Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-03-24
Money to Loan
on Farm Mortgages. Lowest rates
and reasonable amounts. Prepay
ment privileges allowed.
c. p. GETcHELL, Wales, N. D.

A Langevin came over from Olga on
Monday and took the afternoon train
for Billings Mont, where he will put
in considerable time looking over the
country with a view to locating per-
manently if suited.
D. W. Barker and wife have become
Langdon residents during the present
week, moving from their farm home of
the past twenty years in Manila town
ship into the DR.. Semple cottage at the
north end of Third street, opposite the
Catholic church.
A party of Langdon students attend
ing the state university home this week
for the Easter vacation is composed of
the following: Miss Allie Dickson, Miss
Pearl Monroe and John Mcknight.
They return to Grand Forks on Easter
Monday afternoon train.
John Deneen, Jas. and John Diamond
were three more from Langdon who
have gone this week out to Montana,
whore they expect to put in about a
week looking over the homestead lands
that are attracting people from all over
the northwest to Montana this spring.
Mrs j. Stuart Black, sister of Mrs. w.
B, Dickson, arrived Saturday accompani.
ed by her three children, coming from
their home of the past couple of years in
the Canadian Northwest, and will make
Langdon their home during the coming
summer months. They have rented the
John Sandison cottage on north Sixth
street.
Among the anew ones to arrive
during the past week is a young son at
the home of Jas. Carson, the %janitor at
the city schools, at his home on Fourth
street on Friday morning. During the
following day, Saturday, the stork left a
little girl baby at the farm home of John
Krohn, in Waterloo township, eight
miles west of Langdon.
Mrs. Burns and her children, who
have been living in the Harrington
cottage in the Dorval addition during
the winter left Tuesday for Montana.
The family have been in unfortunate
circumstances for some time and it was
through the financial aid of their friends
and the county authorities that they
were enabled to go west and make
another start in life.
Frank J. Schwartz, I. N. Kitchin and
Frank Jhanke returned Monday from a
trip of a week through the section of
eastern Montana which is now being
opened up for settlement. Homestead
filings were made by all three, their
land lying to the north and within less
than a mile of the boundary line divid-
ing the state Of Montana from Sask-
atchewan, Can. The land in that
vicinity they claim will all be filed on
by settlers before the end of the month.
A. L. Bradley and Percy Abbey, two
well known former Langdon residents
were over here a day or two last week
from Cando for a visit with friends.
They are leaving for Montana and as
ISOLATED with others from Cando will
open a bank in one of the new towns of
the western part of Montana. Mr..
Bradley was engaged in the machinery
business here for a number Of years,
while Percy Abbey, will be remembered
as having spent his school days in Lang
don, later graduating from the state "u'
and studying law for some time over at
Cando. The Abbey family are now
located at Redlands, CAL, whore Mrs.
Abbey is understood as enjoying
much better health than she had at the
time Of leaving Langdon for a change OF
climate some years ago.
I@ nJHNiH WU sxtlyh4 4 .NAgtaS se H.Nr a III