davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1897-11-11

Pills for Pale People had effected a r,k,,-
lous cure with the same diseana vhloS =
nelghbor of mine had in Illinois.
On the strength of this testimonial Il
e,ded d. At once to give the medicine trial. {
Pink Pills for Pale People, and gars ~ .
pills thorough trial. I did not notjos -
change till | had trit~i the second hox.
was discouraged little with the re-mN =
the hrst box, but knowing that I shouA -
expect sudden cure of such chronic -
as mine, tried the second box with a. -.
suit that Immediately began getting boz.
l used i've boxes of these pills and Eas So
ing more than ever nefore.o
As evidence of the truthfulnen n -
story Mrs Robbins volunteered 10 naks
the following sworn statement:
hereby affirm that the above statewue
Ia every word exact and true"
Mrs. STEPHEN RonBuR
Monroe, La, March 2, 1897"
Subscr1bed and sworn to before n. 4
Notary Public in and for the Parish Of Win
State of Louisiana, this the I'd day of NareA
ls91. AMOS r. JEssUPs, Notary P1b&ia 'S
DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale People
contain, in a condensed form. all the ele-
nients necessary to give new life and rSeh.
ness to the blood and restore shattered nerve.
They are an unfailing specific for such dis.
eases as 1ocomotor ataxfa, partial paralyuis
St Nitus' dance, sciatica, neuralgia, rheuma.
grippe, palpitation of the heart, pale and
saiiow complications. all forms Of wexknea.
either in male or female. Pink Pilb ore
sold by all dealers, or will be sent poetuo21
on receipt Of price, 80 cents q box. or n
boxes for $3.50 tthey axe never sold in bulk
or by the 1907 by addressing DR.. Wills1oi
Medicine Company, Schenectady, n. Y.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1897-11-11
DISEASES or .nFAnrs.


E
Nenbraneoas A9eetions Are the Nest
COnmOn.
The high mortality among infants
is largely due to the widespread oc-
currence of infammations of the mem
brpious tract, the exact seat of in
fammation varying with the change Of
the seasons. In summer the mucous
membrane of the stomach is likely to
be attacked, causing frequent yomit-
ing, which results in an interference
with the absorption of nourishment;
while similar Inflammation of the
mucous membrane of the intestines
will cause persistent diarrhoea, with a
like result
In cold weather the mucous mem
brane of the nose, throat or lungs
is oftener the seat of the disease
The skin of infants, too, offers but a
feeble resistance to outside influences.
A condition of the blood due to indi-
gestion often gives rise to eczema on
:he cheeks, scalp and elsewhere, the
symptoms being roughness, redness
and even rnoisture-weeping- the
tnre, cold, or the rubbing of seams, are
apt to give rise to the state known as
..chnfed skin
This sensitiveness of the infants
skin should be borne in mind, and the
underclothing should be loose, soft,
aud frequently changed, while natures
skin-tonic for both infants and adults
the bath-should be daily admins
tered
In view of the quickness with which
infants become chilled, especially be-
fore the period when they are able to
walk, the garment worn next to the
skin should be invariably of wool,
which material affords the best protec-
lion against a too rapid loss of heat.
In summer the garment should be thin
ner. but always of wool. Infants are
rarely bundled up" too much, not
withstanding opinions often freely ex-
pressed to the contrary.
The lack of resistance to disease in
Infancy which has been noted in con-
nection with the skin and the mucous
membrane is likewise characteristic of
other organs The most common age
at which infectious diseases are con-
.rncted is in infancy, and in early in
f1Ncy they prove more severe than
with older children and are cftener
fatal
An impression that '-children's dis
eases" are better once had and done
with is entirely at variance with the
observation and judgment of the med
ical profession. The sequence of dis
eases which the physician SO often sees
In children, as the result of one of the
contagious diseases needlessly con-
tracted, is lesson which he cannot ig-
more One disease makes child less
able to battle successfully with an
other which may be contracted before
he is rid of the first. Wise parents
ward on the contagious diseases as
long as possible. Even measles fire.
quently proves fatal in the young in
FAINT, while in other cases its evil ef-
fects are lasting throughout childhood.
Youths Companion.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1897-11-11
SAW THROUGH MS NOSE.

MOdern Researches Prove the Tr1th
of . story Nhich Ii Centaries Old.
Several authors of the sixteenth cen-
fury mentioned the existence of a man
who. having lost his eyesight, could
see through his nose The story much
doubted at the time and pronounced
fabulous by physicians. is nevertheless
! true if the researches of E. Douliot
prove correct, says the Philadelphia
Record 1t seems that the victim had
lost his right eye early in life and later
on while climbing = cherry tree fell
upon fence, the pickets horribly mu-
tilating the left eye, the cheek and the
nose. The surgeon called in considered
the eye entirely destroyed, sewed up
the wound and it healed in time, form
ing a large scar where the eye had been,
A year later the man. then considered
stone blind, lay in the grass when he
surprised himself by discovering that
he could perceive through the cavity
of the nose the sky and the color OF the
flowers on the meadow around him.
From that time on he practiced for
five or six years to see with his nose,
which TO him became practically the
organ of vision. He graduall,I became
more proficient in seeing in this way
and could see every thing beneath him,
while he remained quite insensible to
the light from above.
The cor ition of this man can be ex=
planned scientifically. Although tho
lens of the eye had been torn from it's
socket by the fall the optic membrane
and the nerves at the rear of the cav.
ity of the eve had retained some of the
seeing power. When the eye had healed
together small hole in the bone over
the nose must have formed. which acted
as lens in the same way as pin hole
can be used TO take a Photographic pic
nire. This alss proves that the retina
of the eye acts like n camera obscura
where the objects from the outside be-
come visible when the rays of light ar
rive there after passing through small.
opening.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1897-11-11
Mississippi.

Beginning at corner No. I, identical with cor
ner No. of the ameuded Iocatioa mot il
nent corner could not be estsblishesl; whence
southwest corner section =. township II, south,
e. S.r q the sixth PriseipSi %eriss.
lan- 81 feet; thence north IS degrees and min:
ute. east, 1919 feet to corner No. : indcniical
set il falls on rock slide where permanent
corner could not be sstabiishe.i,; thence north
track Fiorsnoe @ GsIppIs Greek rnsro.d. s seurse e
aouth IS degrees weet, 81 ii feet witness corner
s1 1n,r srnpis No go eio 70 and % sai; I
No. !, Identical with corner No, 5 o. the amended
inches in tha xronnd with monnd Of stone
ehiseled ~ iiist, whence pine tree inches in
bcars south deg. and 81 min. east So ieet thence
south - deErees and : minutes wess, lss % feet
* NJ and ..a Me-
assrse. and ss n,iasse. es.s, issa Il issi witness
survey. isas feet center OF track Flarence h
sras. i.io f.et corner No. aress | @ss. = ledc q
this survey. iS00 feet to corner No. |, the place
OF heginnins.
Tsbor Grand.
Beginning at corner No. j, Identical with
sofasrs sSabsr "a arsas Vest ssa 1tiHa Hia.i.s haa
ippi lodss Of this survey, vhence the south
sn1 ss.s q x. ska
dian. bsars south . degreea and . minutes
west, 2leo.el feet; thence north eS degrees
and mtnNtea eAst, lAa.e9 feet to corner No.
2 Identical with corner No. OF the amended
location and cotnef NO. Mtnaisstppt lode
q thi. safvsy: thsnee nosth . dsgrees and
ldentical with corner No. OF the amended
location, = granite stone 1sxSxe inehes, Get
70 tnohoe In the ground with mound OF atone
chtgeled o.ttOe1; the10e south . degrees and
2 minutee west, les.es tset 20 corner No. 4,
loessica. : ssssits ssoas Ssziz4 iacSss, sss
ssuns, chissisd S-A-liSsl. Whsncs pins tres
. inchee diameter hlnued aAd ncf4hsd ,, q.
A-4-liees baAFA DoleA - de8Feee AAd luanat.
S,s.t, - fsss: tnfSses f,e s"ssa y dsSssss M sna
Lee1Eoe2.
sss ss az S:ssioa ssa ys S
aMNber an4 qtoA1 .Nefe. Alssissfppl and
Tabor 0eN1a lo<eH az shta survey, wkeA1s
tA1 Up1sAWo1e 4gtnoe 4eet1uA - eovneAlQ
". ee2eA. eAnSN . 1eee = - Gixtk nftAalpal
ns.s sr'1sss' sssss - ~. = ssssss 90 = y ~ =.
ssss ase : y.sss: = ~ g ses.s.
aHse4S1 h.csSao1 80 eCfSSf Ia ! q he
1tss> Weas inAe a lGie 6asrcls iHeaae 1nrsS
4 5faiss 8 ldeAeloAl NltA eSlszas Ns. I q
;so sss & g ~ s So s.<I.s e ~ ~: ':
| Ia1ae1t ~ 4. ID ~ 9isk esssSs IA. 4 q
~ 1een4 50 Uoz1r9 - 44f -
-, - tall1 aozsstI
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1897-11-11
uAaer View Management.

This popular hotel will once more take
its place amotg the leading hostelries
Of the state and no effort will be
spared TO furnish iirst-class service to
It's patrons. The travelling public is
cordially invited to stop with us and
are guaranteed the best OF everything
In the market
HENRY WHITE. Prop.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-01-07
nulch,nr to KIN Weeds.

A small patch Of quack grass or Can
ada thistles can be more easily killed
by mulching than in any other way.
Bury the young plants heavily with
straw, bending them down so us to
make long, spindling growth near
the ground. If any come through the
straw covering do not cut them off or
pull up the stalks, but bend down and
cover deeper If this is done faithfully
for one summer the roots will be com
pletely smothered before fall. 1t Is
much easier and cheaper to destroy q
small patch In this way than by cult
waiting them, which only breaks up the
roots and causes each piece to grow
with new vigor. In fact, even where
cultivation has been tried as rem
edy, we have always found the best
success by covering each green shoot
with moist soil as soon us it appears
above the surface. One Of the advant-
ages of the mulching system is that it
works best in wet summer, when, by
relying wholly on cultivation, the weed
is more likely to be spread than to be
subdued.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-01-07
The C1arina's Spoiled Gown.

For many months past the most
skilled workers Of embroidery in the
Russian converts We're hard at work
embroidering, in delicate gold and sill
vcr. on white satin. the coronation
train of the czarina. AS it was so
enormously long it had to be worked
in separate pieces and sent 10 St.
Petersburg and pieced together. Judge
Of the CONSERVATION of the court
modistes when the precious parcel was
unwrapped. All of the beautiful silver
threads had turned black! How such
a catastropIe could have occurred is
robed in mystery. The only possible
conjecture that can be arrived at is
that the paper it was wrapped in must
have had some corrosive acid in it,
Busy fingers worked night and day to
finish another in time. OF course it
was impossible to produce in a few
days what the work of months Of pa
tent labor did. and the beautiful
czarina WIS obliged to wear Il less
magnificent gown than was at first in
tended.-PariS Letter.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-01-07
SMALL GIRLS ARE POPULAR.
"Dcar, You're So Tall" They Say.
nnG the Mum IL Win.

"Dcar, You're So TALL" They Say.
and the Mnn Ii Win.
The short girl has many advantages
over the tall one. She has to go
through life looking up and nothing is
so becoming to eyes as that. Her lash
eS show more and so does her hair.
There are curves Of cheek. chin and
throat that look their prettiest to a
man who must look down to them.
A small girl is more easily held ard
more easily kissed. 1t Is nicer to have
to lift her face up by the chin. and it Is
more epicurean and satisfactory to
reach down to the upturned lips.
1t is comfortable when you hold
girl on Your knee to have her head just
come to your shoulder, instead Of hay
ing to hang over-surplus. as it were.
Everything about small girl is likely
to be a provocation-the unexpectedly
tiny hand. the distracting morsels Of
feet. the little head, the little nose.
\ small girl can be fascinating even
In q temper, she can be delicious when
she cries. she can be lovely when She
pouts, and none Of these moods sits
we'll on big woman. Then, too, the
man in love Is inclined to pet names.
and he wants to call his girl "Birdy,'
whether she weighs 200 or not; yet he
is not insensible to the appropriateness
of the title when given to real little
thing.
\ man likes to feel big, by compari-
son, at least. A really large man does
not object to seeming almost a giant
beside the Sicl OF his heart, and it is
almost necessary to the short mans
vanity that he shall seem big to the
little creature he is going to marry.
1t is very fetching to have ones girl
say: please. dear, my neck gets so
tired-you'ra so tall" Don't you know
what that means? Well, get bit OF
girl and You will find out. On the
whole, the small girl has the best of it.
kansas City Star
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-01-07
PITnY PENClLlNCs.
Picked, Pointed and Preserved
For Reading by Regular
Correspondents.
MILTON
IFrom the Milton Globe.l

Ole /. Gjevre and wife visited Park
River friends the first OF the week.
G. n. carpenters are building a stock
chute and yards at the west end OF the
south sidetrack.
Robert Griffith returned to Osnabrock
Monday from Lake of the Woods and
and brought a nice load OF fish with him
Fred Phillippi and bride are back from
Winnipeg and are comfortably domiciled
in their home near Olga. May they live
long and prosper.
Allan Mcdonald and Wilson Cox left ON
Monday for the old homes in Ontario
for short visit. Mr.. Mcdonald goes to
Dash and Mr.. Cox to Goodrich.
Ole. G. Menes was formerly introduced
to the X. OF P. goat on Monday evening
and came up smiling the following morn
ing. The lodge is flourishing.
Baxter Aslackson, of Mansfield, Ohio,
brother OF Mrs. B. Prom and Miss Marie
Aslackson of this city, has invented a
gas engine which is believed to possess
rare merit
Some OF his friends at the foot OF the
mountain directed Santa Causup to the
home of Rev. E. o. Rustic with a hand
some new cutter for that gentleman on
ChriStmaseve.
Robert Laurson, in the employ OF
John Eagleson, near OSnabrock, was out
al! night on the prairie Christmas eve and
both his feet We're badly frozen. Some OF
the toes have been amputated.
A. c. O. Lomen clerk OF the. school
board, has inst completed the school
census OF Milton special school district
and finds 81 girls and As boys OF school
age. total 1l2-an increase of 30 over
the previous year.
Chas. Plain has purchased the Oiste-
dahl block (kelIy's store building) Cor.
Oakland ave and Third st. Mr.. Plain
evidently finds business buildings in Mil.
ton to be good property, as this is the
fourth large block now owned by him.
At the last me-ting OF the NJ. W. OF A.
camp at Osnabrock the folio wing officers
were elected: VIC. Joseph Paulson; W. A.
VIM. ". kinysbury; f. B., John,Trotter;
Sec'y S. O. McAllan; Escort, W. E. De-
Long; Waterman. Ole ]. RomfO: Sentry.
W. A. Sim: G.. f., W. J. McAllan.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-01-07
SOMETHING 10 KNOW.

1t may be worth something to know that
the very best medicine for restoring the
tired out nervous system to q healthy
vigor is Electric Bittcrs. This medicine
is purely vegetable, acts by giving tone
to the nerve centers in the stomach. gent
ly stimulates the liver and kidneys and
aids these organs in throwing cffimpuri-
ties of the blood Electric Bitters i'm
proves the appetite, aids digestion and is
pronounced by those who have triedit as
as the very best blood purifier and nerve
tonic. Try it, Sold for 30 cents or ST.
per bottle at z. !. Donovan dug store2
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-01-07
SOUTH LANGDON.

VIM. Lane is living in Wn. Fagg's
house.
Arthur Falconer will spend the rest OF
the winter in Fargo.
Christmas and New Years Day was
passed quietly around here
The rain OF last Thursday did not i'm
prove things. Quite the contrary.
Jerome Henry has moved his stock
and is now living with R. Falconer.
Il. Gordon has changed his place OF
abode. He is now living W. Mckay.
The woodmen on the Big Pembina
have quite few customers from this
part.
Thos. Yeo. his daughter and son drove
over from Manitoba and are visiting in
Moscow with his son Albert.
Everybody is busy after the storm at
snow. The snow drifted worse
in the last storm than in the November
blizzard.
W. j. Harris and wife left home last
Tuesday for Mimic to visit friends. Ar
thur Moore, of Mimic, is taking care of
the stock in their absence.
We have not had any preaching in the
school house since the big blizzard. The
school yard is blocked up with snow and
there is no shelter for the horses.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-01-07
PROCEEDINGS OF LEGISLATURE

This session of the North Dakota leeis-
latnre at Bismarck promises to be one of
the most interesting since statehood.
The election Of a United States senator
IS an event OF unusual interest and every
citizen OF the staJe will be interested in
the proceedings. The Bismarck Tribune
is celebrated for it's fair, impartial and
complete reports of legislative proceed
lngs. The daily is issued every morning
and Contains all the proceedings and
gossip of the previous day. The weekly
issue contains the summary of the week.
The Tribune will have special represen-
tative IN each house and it's synopsis of
measures before the legislature will be
found complete, and to those who are in
terested in matters before that body
and all citizens ought to be-the Tribune
will be almost indispensable. Many i'm
portant amendments to the Revised
Codes will be- proposed and enacted at
this term and taxation and revenue mat
tiers will receive special attention.
No other paper will attempt to cover
the proceedings so thoroughly as the
Tribune.
Special rates for the session have been
made as follows:
Daily, until end of session, s1.5O
Daily, lin clubs of five or over
to one P. O. address) each 1.25
Weekly, so
Weekly, lin clubs of five or
over to one P. o. .35
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-01-07
A Lnrdcr Full Of Dalnttes

Foxes are devoted Parents, like all of
the lower Gr;ler of animals, and the
way they provide for their young is
something amazing. 1t is related that
one fox in Scotland had developed such
marked foEdness for lambs that ef-
forts had to be made to lind her lair.
After a long hunt the men succeeded,
and in the den five young foxes were
found. They found also /; store Of 70, d
calculated to last long While. There
were lambs. rats. curlew, plover, ducks,
partridSes. and. most astonishing Of all,
seventy-siX shortened owls. All h.
the game was dead, and the hunte.~s
soon dispatched the young foxes, Il i
also Mrs. Reynard, when she ap-
proach her lair
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-01-07
The Scouts OF the Sen.

Torpedo boats, however, are designed
for Il wider service than simply to carry
and discharge the frightful weapon
from which they take their name.
They are to the navy what scouts and
skiri.liShers are to land army. They
form the cavalry Of the sea, of which
The cruisers are the infantry and the
bl!!i5>:,.:;> and mentors the artillery
ai''i.. Tucy iiust spy out the position
of the e.;eulys fleet, hover about his
banks or haunt his anchorage to ;,scer-
tain what he is about and what he
means to do next. They must act as
Tho picilc;s Of their own fleet. patroll-
ing the neighborhood, or waiting and
watching, concealed among islands OF
in inlets and river mouths, ready to
hasten away to the admiral with warm
ing Of any movement Of the enemy.
1t is not their business to fight lex
cept rarely. in the one particular way),
hut rather to pry and sneak and run.
Hence they are rs small and sleek and
swift as they can be made. When the
fleet goes unun cruise, they arc car
rad on the decks Of the big warships,
although thcs' are able to get about in
really rough weather by themselves. A
vcr;- recent idea is to build them out Of
aluminium. Which would be not only Of
great advantage toward ease of trans
3ortaton. but would tend toward in
creased speed. by adding buoyancy and
elasticity to the structure. which seems
to skim along the surface and fairly
leap from wave to wave; but it is
doubtful whether aluminium is strong
enough for safety and whether it will
not be injured by the chemical action
Of the ater-"The Tricks of Tor
pedo Boats" by Ernest Ingersoll, in st.
Nicholas
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-01-07

"Of course I'm friend Of the work.
ingman," said the aspiring politici"!
''Then why don't you work OCCASION
ally" asked one of his auditors.
ooh, that's simple enough. don't
wish to crowd some more deserving
man out Of job. "-Philadelphia North
American.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-01-07

To cure all old sores, to heal and onif
lentsulcer, or to speedily cure piles. you
need simply apply DeWltt's Witch Hazel
Salve according to directions. It's magic
like action will SUNRISE you. H. D. ALERT
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-01-07

SIT: R. c. CHURCH-Rev. N. A..
~ E. Pouliot N, A., pastor, Divine service At
1 'ilows: High Mass every other Sunday at 1920
: M. ard V-spers at 1870 p. M, followed with
fpe l'enediction Of the Blessed Sacrament.
Sunday school Immediately after High Mass
svery Sunday.
Low Mass every week day at a. m.
On alternate Sundays High Mass in MI. Car
mel x. G. church of The Blessed Lady at 1890
4 m. 3. .. class Immediately following.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-01-07
Why the Winds Howl

'How the winds howl tonight" said
the melancholy boHrder.
81 shouldn't wonder if it had the
toothachc," suggested Mr.. Asbmy Pep
pers.
'TcOthaclIe!'
eyes. Have you never fcard Of the
teeth of the 9aleT' iLcinnati EN-
quirer.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-01-07
His Excuae.

Mrs. Farmer-Why do you walk the
roads in this aimlcss manner year in
and year out?
Weary Watkins--Becausc | ninl got
no bicycle Journal.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-01-07
They inst Sew

They Just Sew.
He-What do you do at those sew
ing meetings? ....
She-Sew, Of course.
He-Sew what?
She-Oh, we SOW gossip. dissention,
strife, and occasionally sew a garment
for the poor.-Washington Star.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-01-07

l1C =
papa--you needn't worry. They are
both too busy talking about bicycles to
have any time for Observation-Disclosures
aDOliS Journal.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-01-07

r ANGDoN CANT, No. 1880, NJ. W. of A
IL Meets in their hall at Langdon on the
second and fourth Monday evenings of each
mouth. Visiting Woodmen invited:
B. ERICKsoN, WIN TAYLOR,
Clerk, V. 4.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-01-07

METHODIST PERSONAL---VERY. J. E.
4V4 Herrinton pastor. Services every Sunday
alternating morning and evening at II and 1870
9 :lock respectively. Prayer meeting Thurs
& y even ng. Sunday school at 2:30 D. m. every
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-01-07

r ANGDON COURT No. 115. l. 0. F., Meets
IL in NJ. W. of A. Hall, on second and fourth
Tuesday in each month. at 1880 D.. m. Visiting
brethren cordially invited to attend.
GEO. BARCELo. HID. ALERT
II. s. q. h.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-01-07
CHURCHES.

THIRST PRESBYTERIAN-Rev Thos. Dougan,
pastor. Preaching every Sabbath alternat-
Q. m. Wednesdays. We will be glad to meet
snd welcome you an do you what good we can
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-01-07
SOCIETIES.

>ws LEBANON LODGE NO. STA. F.
S@t l. A. NJ Meet in their hall in
S<M, |t I.angdon, on the Second and Fourth
Friday of each month. Masons
Z1EIIs%Ss, who are visiting in the city are
v~/ss>S cordially invited to attend.
ROBERT WoRK, w. +. WINTER,
Sec. W. NJ.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-01-07

+ ANGDON LODGE No. IS, X. OF P.-Hnlds
~ reg lar conventions every "Wednesday even
ing in their Castle Hall Visiting knights invited
THOS SHEEHAN. JOHN +. IRUAA
X. of r. K S. c.