davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-06-23
EXCITING RUNAWAY
IN RICHMOND

RIG MOND. vas pectaL-|
Consideration was created on Broad
street Thursday morning between 10
and M at a time when that thorough
rare was crowded by a thrilling and
spectacular runaway. In which Two
horses and a heavy covered wagon. be-
longing 20 %. -. Howard Cary
street comm lssion merchant inquired
Taking fright az the "hOnk- honk
OF an automobile near Seventh and
Broad Streets. the animals plunged
drlverless out West Broad street. Elg-
zaggimg from one side OF the street 90
the other until near First and Broad
Streets. where one OF the animals trip
ped by stepping into hole In the
street. falling headlong and bringing
the numbering vehicle 20 a sudden
halt.
In their mad dash out Broad Street
the horses. both magnificent animals
narrowly missed plunging into seVera
excavations Ia the streets
Although no one was hurt as re
suit or the mad flight or the runa
ways. several thrilling and little shor
\ OF miraculous escapes marked the run
A number OF ash tins and refuse re
| ceptacles. which had been deposite
on the curling preparatory TO bein
I taken up BY the white wings" OF tn
street cleaning department wer
\ struck BY the hoofs OF the maddene
steeds and sent hurting into the mid
die OF the street
Fortunately. neither OF the animal
was injured.
The runaway occasioned considers
Die excitement and drew . lars
1 crowd
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-06-23
BIG FRANK" FELTON-~
WIDOW BINDS HER LIFE

NEW YORK. Special The hale
world ut Sew York Hlr a-.'Ihu.l P.
learn chat "Eig Sell Wa.sn. WIi""
of Stewart a. FELTON,. gambler SUM
llhter and al-Around nal man. "aA
taken her ut. at beckseIll un Thurs
l.y hr .r.nhInl Olrholc ec.l and WAS
buried .n Calvary Cemetery saturday
afternoon.
Like her notorious husband "Hig
<eI- was a.-o from lhl.4-u, ana she
Nas as Vel known as Dee was. 9t.
..l~ b.- woman. Wrl-ll.s ABOUT -a'
pounds ana got her s9oriluet irom
ncr size.
when FELTON,. who Was known as
'Bie Frank came to New York rrom
ChiCago sixteen years ago, tNi.t-.
having become uncomfortable tor hlni
1u account ~ some gun play ana
lutstionanle gambling methods, 1919
... was with him. she was not
.Bfe Neu" then. she was striking
/ blonde. of good family and only TWEEN
/ 81 years old. She had met FELTON, and
I her people cast her or. After they
\ had been here four or nve years the,
/ were married.
Felton had lots or money and th'
1 vonau.s clothes and diamonds Wer'
the envy OF AN her female associates
AS FELTON, went about the country
from one race-track 10 another, th
woman went with him, always show
and always loud FELTON, had a com
Portable cottage at PeekskilL lie wen
|. there whenever the glare OF the light
on Broadway was q little too brigh
for him. But ne was not big Frank.
the gambler. but Stewart A FELTON,,
! broker Big Nell, who was not "
! Mrs. FELTON,. always went with him.
was there they were married.
But on Thanksgiving afternoon
1903 FELTON, shot and killed Gu
,, Roche. another gun-fghter gamble
az Broadway and Thirty-fifth stree
a IL cost him all the money ne hs
a made 10 keep out OF the penitential
n or the electric chair. He started
g gambling after the case vas droppe
. but evil days fell upon him and
B.. died penniless in the hospital
a Peekskiu on July eth OF last year.
) Daniel Mulcahy. better known
, Danny the Dude" took pity on y
/ Nell and raised several thousand do
- lars for her. and gave her home
his farm near Peekskin- When 81
4, want went 20 her room shortly befo
midnight Thursday night the worms
Re was found dead in bed. With bot
which had contained carooiic acid
side her.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-06-23
WEEKLY SHORT STORY
HEADACHE AND HEARTACHE.
Bv Graham Boyd.


Nell noticed the girl as the car came
N sion She was undeniably pref
az. though her clothes were utue
too pronounced in color and cut and
her hat was distinctly loud.
There was a trihing delay 70 the
car ahead and Nell was about 20 turn
her attention TO the trouble when
Vance Joslin dropped lightly from
the rear end OF the car and approach
ed the girl.
For an instant she seemed TO resent
mis- address, but as he spoke her man
ner changed. and a mOmeut later they
moved OF up the street together. The
man in front remarked TO his COM
panion that the Johnny had his
nerve with him"
The vulgarity of the remark en-
phasized the shock Nell had felt when
she had seen Vance speak, and VIII
a crimson face she turned her heac
away from that side OF the car ina
she might not see them as the car
now in motion again, overlook them
She had not seen Vance board m
car, and she was certain that he ha'
not seen her. else he would hav
made his way to her side. They ha
been engaged just three days.
Only that morning he had told he
over the telephone how sorry he wa
that a business engagement prevente
him from asking her TO lunch. an
yet he had apparently left the CO
20 take this girl TO lunch.
Nell had meant TO stop on at II
little restaurant where she had |
often Iunched with Vance. Now 81
decided that she did not want al
lunch. She only wanted TO get hon
and have a good cry.
But she was not permitted to q
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-06-23
HAD NO BALLOTS
HAD NO ELECTION
No Arrangements Were Made for
ScottsviIe-May Call Spe-
Cial Election.

SCOTTSVILLE. VA S pecia AL
I...ue Do the failure OF tnc proper
parties tn comply with tne legal re-
ruIremeuts. there was uo election held
I'D SCOTS .Iue Tuesday DO nas Thought
Iu uufI Monday afternoon fhlr every
ruilc necessary had been done ln ore
der Cd have the election. when mes
SAKE WAS received from the party who
nnl gone Co the county seat fnr tnc
...saf.. saying no steps n1l been take
ia F.r rna holding DO nn election In
the town. It Is probable a special
election VIII Doe asked Cor.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-06-23
TWO BOYS ARR DROWNED
A. BROTHERS LOOK on

NEM y OLkN.- cNrNl.-l. w r-it.-tt
hore were drowned Tuesday while
,f,e-or. In n pond in the Bronx.
fr. other ZOO the waters rt tnc Easf
rtIrar Tho former la tnr tn.rtn DOS
tD be- drowned at tne same place dur
.nr thc last two years
AZ o'clock Tuesday afternoon ANel
Afarnuaou aEel nine. GO slu East h-."
Hundred and Thirtv-sINth street. w as
ON am tmurDNiaod -nft ora pond SD
one Hundred and Forty third street.
..f..aar rne East River 1ul fHe sew
York Central tracks. Win PAM were
h.e brother Arnold. Elk. w i.tef t'nh
SON. ten. 90 che same address ANN
r--rrE Tre-am 1rf East ONE hundred
ana ThIrtv-slvth street. ANel and
+ johnson were uolng tne ratt Hltn q
stick. when It broke. tAHslns pot.
b ao,s to fau into the pond Arnold
? Masnnson and lnerAn o',e- ..''
\ winter and got hold ot Johnson. WI.
4 cam iul. hur ANei sank For an hour
Ingram dIvei lnto the pond. out Coull
. uof dad tnc boy. Policeman Madden
nr tha Alexander Avenue station. ai
|nruert diver. later recovered che body
coroner ShouEgt being convince.
that the death ~as ara accident. AI.'"
el To- to he removed to che nnf NOM.
Three-year Hamilton Rose. 60
East FIfty-fourth street. rnshe
Weeping lnto hIs home at haIf uaet
Iasr evening and told h's neither tna
. hIs eernr-r. ear-nil brother. Richard
|hAl faHru Intn the Wnrer. GlIiin
, nI- mother and e.Eeral rrlEnnor
. EIIrr MON went OLD fh. pier GOO tne EH
f, River ne tre t..f nl East fIlrl -fruri
street, There ne pointed uHt OBJ
..... uh.r. Richard Nn.I. u.If .u
.. .u.n..... lIlm. .-.u I'Il nnn l-I.'
.. .-. r..I n.r I hand toward nIm. Dr.
. rr ...Ilu catch .t
r. L.. 500 persons gathered
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-06-23
To NAME
CANDIDATE IN EIGHTH

STAFFORD. VA Special The
Republicans OF stafford county met
here Monday and named delegates
and alteruates 20 the congressional
convention 20 be held az Alexandria
June goth. for the purpose OF nom
mating Republican candidate for
Congress in the Eighth District.
The following were named.
Delegates-C. -. Green. C.. -.
knight. walter Jones. HarWoOd Slmp-
son. II L Lightner and ". II. Helm
Alternates-Lee Wallace. X Il.
Combs. r. O. Brooks Driah Knight.
W G.. AtchersOn. Du6 Brid~el and
T. X. LOWry delegate az large
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-06-23

Il seems next TO impossible 20 keep
our naval men abroad from employ
ing japanese ashore. for no more
tractable. serviIe. deft and polite 40
nestle helpers exist Nevertheless
the last one OF them would risk his
life 70 serve his country. and hum
dreds, II not thousands. % them all
over the world are working for the
Toxic intelligence offIcs--Saa Fran
cisco ChroRieis-
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-06-23
Carrxsng IL Too FAr.

Fuddy-What Kind o a singer =
J0nesf
Duddy-Fine. but rather TOO rea-
listic.
E'uddy-HOw realisticg
Duddy-Why, he sang Rocked Ia
the Cradle OF the Deep last night
with such yelling that more than
half the audience were seasick and
had 90 leave the hall---BOston Tran
script
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-06-23

At South Barre, Mass. Mr.. r. Addy,
q dealer in WOOL discovered a picture
postcard bearing the following in
scriptiOn: "I.Orne Sheep station.
Queensland. Australia VIII the finder
OF this card please publish same In
Wide World Magazine, describing how
IL was conveyed from Australia, and
oblige2 Stephenson. Terrick Terrick
Station. Blackali. Queensland" Mr.
Stephenson viii be interested 20 hear
OF his postcard coming 10 light 50
many thousand miles away from tbs
point where he packed II In the wool
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-06-23
ELECTION OVER
STATE OF VIRGINIA
RESULTS IN DANvILLE CoNCEDE.
To HE "WET' NICrOk1-NOh-
FOLK ORGANIZATION WINE

EOl4A
"
A number OF cities OF the old Do
.rafnfon yesterday held municipal cleo
lions In some OK them a mayor ano
all city offices were hlied- In others
.either MAYORS or counctlmen, and still
sn others merely vacancies were oiled
At Danville fifteen members OF City /
Council were chosen, as tohows'
Aldermen-Charles G. Snead, L 3. /
Conway. Jr. John w. Num-, Colonel /
A. II. Darlington. Charles NJ. Mahan /
and Robert L. walters.
Councilmen- T. Barrow, Jr., J.
L Walker. Fred Clarke. George W.
.Crawlcy. George s. Moore. Julius
Kaufman. W X. Anderson. J. ".
Powell. J. IL. Haraway and ID. b.
Gardner.
The election. following upon the
recent victory Of the vets here I'm
a local option contest was marked by
much interest. and ful corps OF
workers was out az each OF the SIX
voting precincts. The election is con-
coded 90 Doe n victory FOR the .'wets,
and several members OF tho Council,
who were pronounced "drys' I'm the
recent contest. were defeated, among
them Aldermen Carter and Clement
and Councilman Cousins In the Firth
Ward.
AT staunton C. w. Fretwen and s.
=. Snling. Independents, were elected
Aldermen in the First Ward against
r. T.. r. Nelson and w. ~. McCue'
Democrats. J.. G.. Ware, ". G. MOf-
fett and b. II. Buchanan. Indepen-
dents, and John Crosby. Democrat
were elected 20 Common Council; two
Democrats. PcytOn Cochran and j. II
BRYAN. being defeated. In the Second
Ward the entire Democratic ticket was
electel-H. j.. Lang and w. H. Ian
dis TO the Board OF Aldermen, over
!. IT, Bowman and TT. G.. Parent. In
dependents. and ]. j. Flavin. 9. Franl
CARRIER. II. r.. Heyenreich and i. w
Poyton 90 Common Council
Democrats Win at Norfolk.
At Norfolk w. NJ. Hannah had M
opposition for the siX-year term a
comptrollcr. and r. S. Purdie, aroun'
whom the recent water scandal re
volved. and who was the regula
Democratic nominee for the tWo-yea
term OF The Board OF Control. wa
Overwhelmingly elected over Hug
Nelson Page and w. TT. Gum lnde
-pendents Democratic candidates ia
the councils had practically no oppc
-sition.
AT Portsmouth the Democratic car
didates for City Council had no opp'
-sition-
elected Mayor over sydney Bot hy
vote OF As 20 %. six Councilmen ala
were elected.
At I.ynchburg very small vote vi
east. In the First Ward F. r Men
Zee and A. =. Montague. Councilme
and James T. Lee. Alderman, we
elected. in the Second Ward Jof
Victor. w. g. Bighie and A N Elerl
Councilmeu, William King and
John Carroll. Aldermen. In the Ihi
Ward John S. Witt and Thomas chr
tian. Council. and u. 4. Stokes, 4
derman.
AT Cuipcpcr. in q strenuous ele
tion. Mayor IT. g.. Burrows was
elected hy a majority OF i've over n
w A. EIckcrs. j. Gordon Thomas Ca
Dr. b.. E. Mccoy tncnm bentSl "a
j.. l.. Rust and colonel 5. NJ 30
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-06-23
ARTHUR DENTON JOINS
LNNCHBURG BALL CLUB

LYNCHBURG. - Special. - Arthur
Benton. a ai-professionai player from
Baltimore has reported here for a trial
at short or second with the Shoe
makers. &xxzf $3.50
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-06-23

The teacher stood 10 as long as she
could. Then she said
Annie. what are YOU DOING h ny
are YOU mumbliug sou
Please. teacher. responded annie
I'm studying my gOslnros.
your what?' asked the teacher, puz-
lied
My gosintos."
The teacher pOndered. And annie
went on with her mumbAng.
Annie what is gOsintOs. or whatever
YOU call it?' now questioned the teach
err.
"Gosintos." started Annie. why gos-
lutos isis" She halted IN confusion
Well" resumed the teacher, then
show me how you study your sosih-
tOs"
Annie quickly responded as follows
Two gosinto two. once; two BQsln
10 four. twice. two gosinto six thret
times Albert J. Klinck, IL Woman
Home Companion for May.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-06-23
CITY LAW UNABLE
TO REACH THEM

RICHMOND. vA-speciaL-


Afe par thTht N~s ~ 49, ..
conlrol oser resl-.i 49, -. 40 ~
rms means sli-tt p-o-.- -
NAY eisR-hs1 49, -
attn s-tn"l't. .e.- ., -. 49,.
ls - eeld in 'ne ep4n.on s 50 -. -, -
propFietors ar -i,-sss' 80
not reach the prescrloeo Amits OF
eeaierA -. -
me E a...'..., IA 49,, II s.,, 80. -,
piainee pa tne eofFesFoA@e" '@e
i'4t'"s r.-r -a.-
80 r..s.
~.
-t ....... -
3D. ~ 49, -
A.-.N -
..., -r r-F
'i-- -- 49,
-
% .. b. -
800, --
r.. 49,.
...-- .t.. IL ~. ...., $500. II IA -rsf-
49,. rs r. -a
.l,- -
1890 $500 - ....-,s,,--.-s -
400. - $3.50.
-,...- $50. ,...-. .,f,,-,.
80 .l- $3.50 .....-.e,.t.. ..t.r.- ,t---
$500, ..,r p ,t,..- ..,,-,..-,...- -
'.> 49,. ,-..-.-.- 49,
e. - -. s..r.- r.. -..r.- ....f 49, -,
..... ms. ~. .-..-s-,-,,.-s thr,,..-h
-...- ..-....-..-. ~ ,-,-r go f.,o.l.
1900. 4. II. 49,. 49, ~, 49,, 80
4 AArfel"fes lt p feF4 Ntt.f 20 tle A"AN
= the owners ana pfopfir."ta Ok hno ea-
2 tapl anintnts named are box ir4A
tn TAKE oNt Incense lA tece reAheo
I "itn tnr pF"t l'ioiis OK r.'.A ei1itlAhee
. 'I hAf .AA A'rt .-.-l, -
90 &C.,,
r,h.r rr.,rth orrr-a- FL Al, 49, 4,
~ tstt - rs-,,--, e. go, -
. Avs
~ r,r~ "a raaa
r. rr,-, 90 ID r,tr.-a .~.-,. ,,t,-,..,-
= r,.,- ~ 49,. 1890, ~ rtr. -.
4, -.,-+--.-.. 49,. 49,, ,-,-, e,-.ttf,- -
=. .-.-t 81, -. -'.....-.,., - ....- es..r..
..-... $3.50. 49,. II. - -..-. -
"a ..t.- t-.-- ~. 49, 49,,
pa -..-- --...
81 rs,- III ~ - .-- - -.
$3.50 ~ ~ Il 49,,
- ..-
F., ~ ~ -
~ -.
- -. 80 ~ e -, =. -, ~
"a I F- - -t-N
~
p. .t-o" lor Ano"lns tnAt many or
- 80. 80 ~ ~ NO.
et Ia any relation between food and dis
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-06-23

s-The indians get some nne decora-
tive effects in their topees with their
Yes: but vou can't get 'sm 70 use q
channg dish
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-10-13

Remember the DEMooRAT prints auc-
ton salo bills.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-10-13
COMMUNICATION.
Editor Courier-Democrat, Langdon, n. D

Editor Courier-Democrat, Langdon, N. D.
1 was prompted by reading Miss Helen
Sullivan's announcement as a candidate
for county superintendent of schools to
write my view of Miss Sullivan's candi-
dacy.
I would not urge the election of Miss
Sullivan because she is a candidate on
the democratic ticket, for I do not be-
lieve that our educational interests
should be allied to party policies in any
way, and only education and other quail
ties should be considered essential in a
candidate for this important Office.
From Miss Sullivan's record as a
student and teacher l believe she will, if
elected, administrate the duties of the
Office with the same energy that has
aver characterized her as a student and
teacher.
l ana not satisfied with the progress
the pupils of our county schools are
making, and while [ do not attach the
blame to u past or present lncumbents
of the office, | believe from my expert.
ence as and ~ex-teacher, that there could
and should be some better policy adopt
ed in the management of our rural
school in particular.
The women of our schools have an
opportunity of expressing their fran,
chise' and by insuring Miss Sullivan's
election to the Office of the county
superintendent of schools will make on
IN doing so.
The only objection l near to Miss
Sullivan's candidacy is the fear of her
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-10-13
DRS. KERR < SMITH
DENTISTS Donovan Block

Frank G. Bo~omgaarden is advertising
for seven head of stock consisting of
three cows and four calves that disap-
peared from his farm a mile sonth of
town during Sunday night. Indications
point to the cattle having been stolen as
the Boomgaarden's distinctly heard a
disturbance among their stock in the
pasture that night. Reports of similar
complaints are being received from other
farmers of the mysterious disappearance
of cattle from their pastures
at about the same time. Here in town
Robert Meiklejohn finds it impossible to
discover any trace of a COW he owns and
which has been missing since Sunday.
Sheriff Drury has notified the authouri-
ties of all nearly towns on both the
Ct. Northern and 500 railroads also
across the line in Manitoba to look out
for cattle brought into town by strangers.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-10-13

Mrs. w A. Mcintyre and Mrs. j. D..
Milne left on Monday for Bismarck,
where they attend as delegates of the
Langdon Weman's Club, the annual
meeting of the state federation of
women's clubs. The meeting is also be-
ing attended by Mrs. ..J. Robson who
is one of the executive committee of the
federation.
The date of Prof. McVey's lecture here
has been changed from Friday of this
week, the 18th inst, to Friday the 28th
President McVey is at Bismarck this
week and find at impossible to come to
Langdon to give his lecture on "The
Building of a Town." tomorrow night
as at first arranged. Bear in mind the
date, Oct. 28th at the Court House.
There will be a special meeting of
the American Woman's League Friday
evening, Oct. 18th for the purpose of
deciding upon a place of meeting and
also to take up the question of forming
study classes in the different subjects
which the university offers such as art,
music, bookkeeping, history, economies
and in fact any subject a person would
wish to take up. Mrs. Joseph Power,
secretary.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-10-13

Furnished rooms for rent. Apply tc
Miss Annie Kelly.
ALERT d Winter have plenty of money
to loan on first and second mortgages.
We have a few good second hand
watches in all sizes for sale cheap
A. o. Void.
Miss Barbara Hamerl was visiting
with her sister here in Langdon a few
days last week.
William Simmons and wife were visit.
ors in town Monday between trains
from their farm near Easily.
Mrs. G. e. Johnston returned on Mon
days noon train from a visit of a week
with relatives in the Twin Cities.
j. W. Mahon transacted business and
visited with his brother George Mahon
at Fargo a few days the forepart of the
week.
Farm loans ate per cent and a small
cash commission also money for End
mortgage and loans on state land. E. A.
Wadsworth.
Finley Macdonald was in the city
Monday from Milton to look after
matters in connection with his duties as
county justice of the peace.
Rev. M. Doughty has been absent the
greater part Of the week in st. Pual
being called there on important business
by a telegram received Sunday.
Cashier N. A. Hayes of the Williams
Co. Bank at Williston, was here part OF
the week making a short visit among q
number of old Langdon friends.
DR.. r. E. Cutie was in the city Sat.
urday from Concrete, where he has been
engaged extensively in business since
removing from Olga some four years ago
Mrs. John McGauvran is spending the
week at Grand Forks visiting with bel
daughter Mrs. Robert McGrath, who is
this week entertaining the A. F. Gardner
family.
Mrs. George Barcelo is expected te
leave during the present week for 6
visit extending through the greater
part of the winter months with Montrea
relatives.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-10-13
= Local Happenings s.
G>

Mound City Paints may cost a triie
more, but -! Plummer e. McNiven
Seventy-tive tons of hay to sell. Six
miles east of Langdon. E. A. Wads-
worth.
DR.. Campeau, the medical practitioner
at Olga was in the city Monday making
a professional visit
T. E. Pierce is here from Lakota en-
joying a few days hunt with a number of
his old Langdon friends.
1t you want to buy or sell a farm call
on or write Joseph Power, Langdon, N.
D.. Office over Citizens State Bank.
Nick Hayes, the cashier of the
Williams Go. Bank at Williston was a
visitor at Calvin part of last week with
a hunting party.
Cashier j. H. Balm is moving into a
suite of rooms over the First National
Bank where the family will make their
home during the winter.
w. A. Laidlaw returned Friday to his
home in Minneapolis, having spent a
couple of weeks here looking after his
Cavalier county interests.
New changes of advertisement appear
in this weeks issue for the Schulke de-
partment store and the music and
jewelry store Of A. o. Void.
Calvin had two delegates, Mrs. Nc
Kinnon and Miss Belle Sillers as dele
gates in attendance at the state w. CT.
U. convention at Grand Forks last week.
Wallace Stevenson arrived in the city
on Mondays train from Chicago and
will make a visit of a month here with
his uncles, William and Robert Steven
son.
Elias Porter and daughter accompani-
ed by Editor and Mrs. Jos. w. Hynds
we're over from Calvin IN Mr.. Porter's
auto for a Sunday visit with Langdon
friends.
August Moritz, a republican candi-
date for member of the legislature was
in town Tuesday from Dresden, accom-
panied by his brother, Mr.. Albert
Moritz, who was returning to his home
at Cavalier after a visit of a week with
friends up here.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-10-13
Job printing-the DEMOCRAT.

ALERT & Winter have plenty of money
to loan on first and second mortgages.
John S. Gogin was a visitor in the
city from Osnabrock and was a visitor
during his stay at the home of J. b.
Boyd.
Calvin is having regular church SER
vices since the return last week of Rev.
Simpson from a visit during the summer
with friends back IN eastern Canada.
A. +. Gardner, wife and family left
Monday for their home at Vancouver,
B. c., and will stop enrout for short
visits at Grand Forks and Spokone,
Wash.
Three fourths of my hay is sold.
Come and pick out a stack if you want
some. l will buy som first class young
stock, must be we'll bred heifers. E. A,
Wadsworth.
William Brown is down from Swift
Current, Sask., this week making a visit
with a number of his old Langdon and
Harvey friends. On his return to the
west he will be accompanied by his
father Mr.. Thos. Brown, ST., who is re-
firing from farming and will make with
his son Will, at least during the coming
winter.
j. w. Mahon requests what we an
nounce he intends auctioning off a large
amount of his household furniture and
effects Saturday afternoon in front of
the j. B. Boyd store. Mr.. Mahon has
been inF'argo all week on business and
intimates in his letter to the Democrat
that he may decide to move there for
the winter.
Simon Schefter this week opens a
repair shop in connection with his boot
and shoe department. at his Third street
place of business. He has bought out
the shop of Jos. Schmiss, who is now in
charge of the repair department. at the
| Schefter store. 1t is also announced by
MIR. Schefter that next week he expects
the arrival of another competent work
man, Mr.. Albert Rees, who comes to
the city from Williston.