Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-03-12
ADDITIONAL LOCAL

fSo0S oSO uCSodH dIG6I.
noon in the various voting precincts.
ALERT & Winter have plenty of money
to loan on first and second mortgages.
Clipper plates sharpened at Dedrick's.
Bring them in now and be prepared for
spring.
There will be no smut in your seed
grain If you use f~ormaldehyde pur-
chased at the Abbott & Co., drug store.
Ladies have you seen Kelly's new line
of up to date spring dry goods and the
prices on them which speak for them
selves.
DR.. Paul Robillard is in town today
from Olga making a visit with his friend
Judge Dorval and other Langdon
friends.
Alex Helntz is back again at his old
position in the grocery department of
the Kelly Arcade after an absence of
over a year.
Landlord VIM. Engeler of the
Columbia hotel was a business visitor
down the line as far as the Forks over
Sunday.
DR.. Darrow, of Fargo, was here last
Saturday from Fargo in consultation
with local doctors regarding the con-
dition of Joseph Batta.
Mrs. E%ggemeyer is here from Pisek
this week visiting with Mrs. Nm. Bolton,
The ladies we're former acquaintance
at Park River for a number of years.
Mrs. Nelson, who has been visiting
here several days with her daughter,
Mrs. Elmer Hultin, left on yesterdays
train returning to her home at Osna-
brock.
At the Presbyterian parsonage on
Friday afternoon and evening Rev. and
Mrs. +. j. Hubbard entertained a score
or more of youngsters at a party given
to the members of the Jnnior Endeavor
and the little ones belonging to MI.
Hibbard's class of Sunday school
children.
John Robertson has resigned his
position with the Atlas Lumber Co., and
this spring forms a c~o-partnership with
Frank Jahnke. Both are expert car
penters and builders and already have
contracts in sight likely keep them busy
during the summer season.
The Mcdonald and Grierson sale con-
Quoted Friday afternoon by Auctioneer
Wienecke in north Harvey was attend
ed by a large crowd of buyers, attracted
by the horses and live stock offered.
Top prices were secured for everything.
Cows being bid up as high as $3.50 and
horses selling for $500 a team and
over.
Miss S. A. Digby, teacher of the sixth
and seventh grades of the city schools,
has been compelled to tender her resig-
nation in order to look after her home
stead in the western part of the state,
which has lately been contested. She
is expecting to leave this week for
Bismarck, neal which place her claim is
located.
One of the merriest evenings of the
week was spent at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. W. A. Ferguson on Tuesday.
when they entertained the lady teachers
of the city schools. After the evening
meal had been served several hours we're
spent in a charming manner. Among
the ladies present were Misses Lucy A.
Burgess. S. A. Digby, Gertrude Nc
Lauchlin, Josephine Tibeau, j. ANGELA
O'Connor, Vivian ALERT, Leta V. Gilman
and Elizabeth j. Lindsay.
Tomorrow, Friday, evening at the
Catholic Hall the basket ball teams of
high schools of Langdon and Milton
play a return game when the home team
propose do their best to win back the
game lost to Milton on the occasion of
their visit down the line a week ago.
spectators will be charged an admission
of twenty-five cents, the receipts going
to defray the expense of entertaining the
visiting Team. The game will be called
promptly at 8:l5 and it is hoped that
there will be a good turn out
Since Friday about noon last week
John Hunt has been laid up vito a
broken leg at his home on north Fourth
Street. The injury was the result of a
horse which he was riding Slipping and
rolling over him. Mr.. Hunt was out
trying to roundup a number of horses
and colts which had got away from his
place when let out to water in the
morning. The accident occurred on the
railroad right of way near the depot and
Mr.. Hunts leg is badly fractured be-
tween the knee and ankle, which will
%confine him to his bed for several
weeks.
The news was received here in q
telegram yesterday that Colin Mcleod,
a we'll known early Langdon resident
ISoI xoatovI~y, 80 yN.--.--. n---l