Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-10-25
GOSSIP and NOTES

hors examination tomorrow and
av IN this city and at Milton and
Munich.
u.uooh expects to putin cement side
walks in the business part OF Una town
next spring
Attorney W. B, Dickson was at Grand
rorks a day or two the early part OF the
roak on legal business.
u,,,oer Finerty of the Opera House
'ats TO have work completed on the
''asm heating plant so as to be in readi-
s"Sf for the performance of Romeo and
Ivl tomorrow, Friday evening.
,naoa Dorval and a party of demo
w. candidates on the Legislative and
"tr ticket went over to Walhalla
Os+araay. where they will make their
ys.d,uarters while canvassing the east
orn mart of the county.
rbs Langdon Telephone Exchange
.t.,,od a booth at the Columbia Hotel
.h. rack as a down town pay station
w., local long distance patrons. The
somnapy expect to put in two pay sta
t:.,s; in the business portion of the
town.
Tonioht there is a Democratic Meet
;,r Of fine county and legislative candi-
dates at Gallo, at which Attorneys Jos.
r1..rv and P. G. johnson will be the
principal speakers of the evening. A
5,+o * also being arranged for a meet
ing at Alsen.
From Snowflake, Man, it is learned
that the general opinion is that Ernest
Raley, the important witness in the ap-
n,oschjng Doyle murder trial, is in hid
mo on the North Dakota side of the
line and that if found Bailey could not
be forced to go back to the Manitoba
,;da under the service of a subpoena as
witness.
It. is SAID that Judge Amidon. at the
limited States district court for the dis,
trict of North Dakota, has rendered a
decision which practically annuls the
state law which attempts to prohibit the
shipment of game killed in the state to
any other state. He holds that as soon
as game is legally killed it becomes
~uersonal property and the owner ear do
with it as he sees tit.
John Hunter, Sr., who has visited here
a~couple of months with the family O
his SON, Chas. S. Hunter, left today for
bis home at Paynesville, MINI. Mr.
Hunter is an active Scotchman who in
spite of his eighty-four years enjoys
getting around. He is one of Minneso.
ta's early frontier pioneers, having set
tied in that state over forty years ago
Mr.. Hunter is a life long democrat anc
is anxious to get home in time to cas-
his vote for Gov. johnson.
Romeo and Juliet" will be presented
at the Langdon Opera House on Frida.
night Oct Goth. This is said to be al
ambitious and painstaking production o
the ever delightful picturesque play. A
an attraction that appeals to those WIZ
enjoy the best in dramatic art, it certain
ly fills a long felt want. The compan.
comes so loaded down with favorable
comments from every city where it ha
appeared that our theatre goers a b.
certain of a first class performance.
The members of the Langdon Cit,
Band held their sixteenth annual re
union Monday evening at the Git,
Hall, the occasion being rendered tn
more enjoyable by the serving of an oy
Ster suprer and opening up OF a box o
cigars. The Langdon band has Away
been a strong organization and it
nourishlng condition today is no doub
/" large extend due to the way i
which the older members maintain a
interest in its welfare. Renaissance
OF the early day experiences of the ban
made interesting stories after supper il
esSperSed with an occasional vocal {
instrumental selection of music. Mess,
Jas ), Loynes, VIM. Stevenson and 4
!, hoehmstedt a trio of the old band
claFter members sixteen years ago al
a'' a part of the present day organic;
ton.