Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-03-27
The Workman lodge meets in special

The Workman lodge meets in special
session tonight.
The registration list Of voters posted
shows that the First Ward is the heavy
voting ward of the city. There are 80
names on the list and it is likely the First
has Il voting strength OF over hundred
in push.
The Bismarck Palladium says that
State Treasurer Mcmillan is one of the
best officials in the state and gives his
Office more personal attention than any
other state Office with the exception OF
the governor.
Thos. Keating is out after his share of
the painting. paper hanging and decor
ating again this spring and is using the
DEMOCRAT as his advertising medium.
Tom is first t-class, practical and exper-
fenced workman.
Felix Charter arrived in the city last
week, returning from an all winter trip to
Montreal and points in Canada. He will
visit awhile with his SOB, N. F.. Charter,
at the Hub restaurant, before going TO
his home at Edmore.
It is expected that the floral decorations
at tho Raster services of st. Alphonsus
church Sunday will be something elabor-
ate. Special preparations have also been
made by the ,choir tending ito make the
musical portion of the services unusually
attractive to the public.
Special services still continue with
good results at the Baptist church and
the pastor, ev. T. H. Robertson, an
nounces that the services of Sunday,
evening ut 7:3O will be conducted by
the lady evanglists, Misses Mosher and
Brokow, who have had charge of the
meetings during the past week.
The rainfall that began Sunday and
continued up to last night has been q
regular deluge, rain qua es showing a
downfall during that period of 1927 in.
ohes. Tuesday night the rain was accom-
panied by considerable thunder. The
weather since the storm of a week ago
has been phenomenal for this season.
George and Conrad Delvo, well-to-do
farmers in Osnabrock, have returned from
their land hunting trip to Manitoba we'll
satisfied to remain residents Of Cavalier
county for an indefinite time. They come
back with bad report Of the country
and consider land at $15 per acre hero a
better bargain than what is offered over
there for So.
Alderman Reiber explains that the
reason the call for the approaching
election includes two aldermen from
the third ward is occasioned by his rstir-
ment at this time. He expects to move
out Of the ward in the spring and the
action taken at this time will save the
necessity of holding special election
later TO fill the vacancy.
Yesterday afternoon occurred the fun
eral of the eigbt-months-ol daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Baldwin, the services
being conducted by Rev. Douqan OF the
Presbyterian church. Much sympathy
is felt for the family who have been visit
cd with much sickness during the winter.
It is understood that arrangements
we're made while Presiding Elder Cooper
was in the city over Sunday, for the ap-
pointing OF a resident pastor to this
charge. The minister that Presiding FL
der Cooper has in view for the Lsngdon
church come from the M. E. conference
of Nsbra ska and will be here about the
middle Of April.
Last week Ole Azvig had walk-away
in his election as chairman Of the board
Of supervisors in Montrose township. It
was 80 easy in fact that he has already
announced himself foY reelection to the
legislature from Cavalier county this fall.
1t is not fracturing the trath to state
that Gustav Brecke made that race live
" enough for Ole in the fall of 80.
A church bazaar is announced to be
held by the Presbyterian church ladies
on Tuesday, April sth. Plans for the
carrying out o this project for raising
church funds have been going on all win
ter and 1t may be expected that The dis
play of articles offered for sale and other
attractions will draw q crowd to the
Donovan hall, where it is understood the
bazaar is to be held.
John and Ed. Fuber were in town yes.
terdsy returning from visit to the
home of their parents at Meominee, Wis.,.
where they have been since the Christ.
mas holidays. Last Saturday, just be.
fore leaving for heir homo in this coun-
~, it was their sad duty TO bury their
father, who has been i'll since up here
early in the winter visiting with the boys
on their farm in StoElie township.
j. F. Shea. ono of the state railroad
commiaaiOno1a and North Dakota Mo-