THe BEAR PAW MOUNTAINEERB. A. LEDDY, Managing Editor.'•'WTKftiD as second-clas* matter on fareb 2. 11*11. at tha post-office at Ctg Sandy. Montana, under the act of March t. 1879.Mr. and Mrs. Lee Tucker, who have been visiting for a week at the home of the latter’s brother. It. R. Weller, left Monday for their home at La Monte, Oklahoma. They were returning from the soldiers* reunion, atPortland, Oregon.HOPP.ILIAD.The sudden and unexpected death of , George P. Peak came as a shock tomessageaMrs. L. Kulanda entertained a num-, the people of Iliad, when er of the Ited Cross ladies, Septem- | was received on September 20, thathe had passed away at the Worstells -er 12, Registration day, which was )bsorved by all stopping their work or one minute at 3 p. m. A Red Cross juiIt was made for Mrs. Emily Ocasek, Mrs. Kulanda’s sister, of Chicago. An-ther out of town visitor was Mrs. Ku-hospital in Iiig Sandy, soon after an operation for locked bowels.Mr. Peak was past 50 years of age. A strong, healtvy and hard working| man; an honored citizen, living 10.and i s daughter, and small son, Hilly,1 miles north of Iliad po^tofflce. He f Coffeyville, Kansas. Those present came here four years ago and settled vtre the Mesdames Clark, Harshe, on a homestead, where he has spentWi ry, Hadley, I)rga, Swarthout, Jirsa, •‘^anik, Lehman, Sturdevant, Runyan, Lohse, Wynn, and the Misses Lohse • aid Kulanda. F. A. Daggett and Geo.Kulanda arrived in time for refresh-: a rents.A short business meeting of the Rtlt;i ross Saturday, was followed by ;u •ntertalnment given by the IIopp ichool. An interesting feature was he presentation of diplomas to the graduating class. The members of he class are the Misses Gladys Stur levant and Hazel Rutledge. Refresh nrnis were sold, which brought $4.40.\ leautifuj sofa pillow donated by Mrs. Semik was raffled, bringing $6.30.J. H. Sturdevant was campaigning •» Fort Benton and vicinity last vvejk.Mrs. L. M. Rutledge is quite ill at T»*r home here.Mrs. William Lohse entertained at i quilting party last Saturday. Those orrscnt were Mesdames Manners, Krumsiek,, Ocasek, Swarthout, Run-lt;an. Sturdevant, Forrest Rutledge and vhe Misses Gladys Sturdevant, and Agnes Lohse.L. M. Rutledge was a business \ ‘ it-r to Rig Sandy last week.The Red Cross workers will meet -.t rhe school house, Thursday, October I, to quilt a Red (’ross quilt.lt; Mr. and Mrs. Roy McAdams have -ented their farm for three years, and lave moved to Great Falls. They ver accompanied by Mrs. McShnne,\ si-ter of the latter.Mr. and Mrs. Lester Rond of Fort •febuin spent a few days at their ranch this week.Harold Avery made a business trip Jo Rig Sandy last vYednesday.all of his time farming and Improving.He was kind hearted, ever ready to help those who were in trouble or in nrcd.He had lived alone since coming to Montana, excepting one year, which H. J. Rlosser, his nephew, spent with him. Mr. Peak will he sadly missed by friends here.His brother, Ben Peak, came from Iowa, Sunday, Sept. 22, and took charge of the remains, shipping them to the old home In Iowa for interment.FAIRVIEW.\ slight change in the weather, rather cool and cloudy the first of the v\ eek.Mr. and Mrs. J. E. McCoy and daughter, Mildred, visited Mrs. John Bro-itian Friday and Saturday of last week, returning in time for Mildred to attend her school duties Monday.Mrs. C. W. Burns and sister, Mrs. Charles Canfield, came last Thursday to Mrs. Burns’ home, and will remain a week or two to attend to businessaffairs.Mr. and Mrs. W lbur Anthony and son, Kellv, railed at the Guy Grove home Sunday afternoon.Iner Berg is doing some carpenter work for Mr. Eggdahl this week.Mrs. C. W. Burns and sister, Mrs. Canfield, spent most of the day Tuesday with their friends, Mr. and Mrs. J. Mahood in town.Our Sunday school is gradually in-lt; reusing. Attendance Sundav wereIBaiialt;1iPnt60. A standing invitation to everyonesais given.Epworth League Is flourishing. Thetiv