Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-03-26
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GALLO.

the past couple of weeks hauling ice to
Munich.
Wallace Birnel has rented the Faw-
cett- McHarry farm for the coming
season.
Matt Helten has been confined to his
bed for two weeks with quinsey and the
la grippe.
George Schuler is rapidly recovering
from his recent serious attack of
pneumonia.
We are pleased to note that Mrs.
John Hetweer, ST., is recovering from
her recent illness.
Chris Seivert recently returned home
from a visit with his parents at the old
home IN Wisconsin.
Miss Beulah White departed the first
of this week for a summer stay with
friends in Mclean county.
E. A. Blocher will be Calio's new
butcher for this summer. Mr.. Blocher
is q hustler and deserves the patronage
of all.
w. S. Reid is again in this vicinity
looking after farming interests having
just returned from his old homo in
Minnesota.
Tony Bannache will leave here in a
few days for Lakota where he will act as
foreman on a large farm during the
summer months.
Nick Berg has purchased a complete
outfit of horses and machinery from S.
p. Atkins and will move onto the X.
Kruger farm northeast of town.
Peter Weber and family and Mrs.
Jos. Helten and her family left here
about the first of the month for their
new homes in the Canadian Northwest.
Merchant A. H. Pung is in direct
communication with a wealthy Mime
sofa capitalist, who will soon visit with
a view of opening up a bank which is
sadly needed here
A. l.. Pardee, one of the old pioneer
bachelor settlers of this part of the
county has rented his farm to John
Ovens and will be a man of leisure this
summer for a change.
Friends and neighbors of Mrs. Peter
Dale will be pleased to hear of her
rapid advance toward good health since
she recently underwent an operation in
the Devils Lake hospital.
j. r. Kneedler and family returned
about the middle of the month from
their s%oiourn during the winter months
with old friends in Missouri, where they
lived before coming out here.
1t is rumored that the Atlas Lumber
Co, will move one of their yards from
MELVILLE to Gallo this spring, the Atlas
Co, having bought out the other yard
at that point during the past winter.
Rev. Stickney of Fargo conducted
Methodist church services in the Gulhro
Hall on the evening of st. Patrick's day.
Although the Irish are scarce around
here we are glad to state that the
attendance was good.
Rev. Father Schultze, of Omaha, Neb.,
is the new resident priest here in charge
of ST. Alphonsus parish of Trier. Father
Schultze is a genial companion and an
excellent speaker, and it is generally
hoped that he may decide to remain
among us permanently.
The many friends of Mi. Kugel, of
Cando, were surprised to hear of his
sudden death at that place last Friday.
Deceased was about fifty-hve years old
and was the father of Mrs. S. P. Atkins.
of this place. The relatives will have the
sympathy of many friends in their sad
bereavement.
John Oderman has purchased the
pool o formerly operated by the late
Jos. Persche. Mr.. Oderman will also
open q first class confectionery store
which will be run in connection with
his pool room and restaurant and will
fix up a nice suite of rooms above on the
second floor for the accommodation of
transients and stop overs.
1t is rumored on good authority that
Gallo will experience another building
boom during the coming summer.
Among other things we are scheduled
for is a new bank, hotel, and livery barn.
May the good work go on for Gallo
certainly has the advantage of any other
town along the line and is surrounded
by the best farming country in North
Dakota.
The Gallo Band Association will hold
a meeting some of these evenings to
reorganize and elect officers and trans
act other business. They may also
decide to order a complete set of uniforms
That's right boys, go after it with a
determination. Good clothes and good
look ALWAYS 90 with good mrsi,. and