Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-04-01
The roads are in bad condition.

The roads are in bad condition.
Banker Prom was a visitor from Mil
ton between trains on Saturday.
No eastern mail yesterday on account
OF wash-outs over in Minnesota.
Attorney Doughty interviewed Judge
Sauter in chambers at Grafto on last week.
Stable Bros. are reported to be retiring
from the general mercantile business at
Park River. .....
Jas. G. Dickson and A. Reed spent part
OF last week in visiting Manitoban friends
across the line at Morden.
Last week we overlooked mentioning
the arrival OF girl baby at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund Dean.
Presbyterian services next Sunday at
Mel cams at p. H., Langdon at 1870 p.
m. Rev. Thos Dougan, pastor.
The band turned out Friday evening
and serenaded H. D. Parsons and bride
al the home OF H. o. Bjornerud.
A. S. Elford was here day or two
last week on one OF his insurance pilgrim.
ages in the interest OF the New York
Life.
A lady's fur muffler was found this
morning on Third street. Owner can
have same on inquiry at H. O. Bjorn-
eruds. ...
Mrs. humane returned last week to
her home in Duluth after an extended
visit OF several weeks with her sister, Mrs.
E. A. Farrell.
w. J. Mooney expects to lead the pro-
cession with team OF thoroughbred
drivers purchased during his recent visit
to the Twin Cities.
Henry Patterson, who wields the rod
in the village school at 4oople is up
looking after the cropping OF his Cava-
lier county farm this week.
The poverty party given by the Ladies
Guild at Mrs. Hodgin's Thursday evening
of last week was the means of helping to
replenishing the society's exchequer to
the extent OF $11.0O
Miss Tina era Word, niece OF Merch.
ant Crawford. OF this city was married
at Neche on Tuesday OF last week to Mr..
K. N. Wylie. The ceremony taking
place at the home OF her father w. H.
Crawford.
Rev. Landsbrough, formerly in charge
OF Presbyterian mission work at Wood
bridge and Byron has been transferred to
Edinburgh. He will be succeeded by
Rev. Austin, who is an old acquaintance
and prime favorite up that way.
Saturday forenoon musical and sing
ing class for young children between the
ages OF and 10 years will be organized
at the home OF Mrs. Mahon by Prof.
Worthington. The course will consist Of
twenty-six lessons the terms for which
is the nominal sum Of $1.25. Those de-
sirous Of joining will attend at 10 o. clio tx
a. M, bringing with them a quarter for
entrance fee, which will be required for
the purchase OF suitable musical charts,
etc.
More than little interests manifested
on all sides 10 the arraignment OF Drug
gist Anderson and DR.. j. J. Reilly in
Judge Dorval's court this week for the
violating OF the conditions OF theirliquor
permits. Milton has been largely repre-
sented here since the hearing of the evi.
dence introduced by the petitioners was
commenced Tuesday afternoon and many
OF the witnesses and spectators are be-
coming impatient for the termination,
which is apparently as yet not in sight
The petitioners who ask for the cancel
lation of the druggists permits of Ander-
son aud Reilly have Attorney Monnet re-
tanned while the interests OF the prohlbi.
ton pharmacists from our sister town
are being carefully watched by Attorney
Doughty. Since the opening OF the trial
the Anderson case has been on, and al-
though two days have been consumed
the tedious procedure YEARLY drags on.
1t begins to look as if there is a sum-
mer's job in sight for all interested par
ties, from his honor the Judge to the
bevy OF fair spectators who have brought
their books, chewing gum and embroid-
cry along with the logged determination
to watch the fight to finish. 1t is a
safe bet anyhow that some OF Millions
thrifty house wives will belatein getting
through with their spring cleaning if
they stay and take in the big show that
now holds down the boards in the court
room OF Judge Dorval.
Al kinds Of vepa irIne and tin work
done while you are In town at Eltord
Bros. hardware store.