davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-27
LIVERPOOL Grain.

Liverpool. March %
Wheat Spot. nominal; futures.
steady: May. IS sad
Corn-Spot. firm; new American
mixed. SIS 4l4d; old. SIS 1Ol2d; futures
firm; May. SIS sad
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-27

Kansas CIV. Maroon p.
Wheat-Closed. May. l01&4; No. ,
hard, 1.05lc q Ill.
corn-Closed. May, .sas; No. :
mixed, 74i2 as.
Oats Tossed, May. 50 IS: No. white.
5il. 90 y
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-27

nominal No. white, 55 " @56: stand
ard, 55@551a; No. 8 white, SAN goo;
No. white, 54@ So.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-27
ST. Louis Grain.

St Louis, March 81.
Whear-May. 1925.
Corn-May. 1855.
Oats-May, 56i2.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-27

and another oar was5 started fronl
Pittsburgh. The first car reached here
'sfsortly after noon. The experts imme-
diately conceded that all in the mine
were dead. ~.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-27
81. Louis Cash Grain Close.

q. Louis Cash Grain Close.
Diminished by L. G. Clay, grain mer-
chant, "a East Main. Phone So
st. Louis, March 81.
Wheat-No. 2 red, 1.03@1O4: No. 3
red, 1.02; No. 4 red, 9S@1.00; No 2
hard. 1.02@1.12; No. 3 hard, 1.01 I'LL !:
No. I hard. 96@98.
Corn-No. 2. "a; No. 3. 73@73k: No
q, 71M072; no grade, II; No. yellow.
~: No. : yellow. 1904; No. 3 white
oa.srNo ;. IS: No. 8. 81: No. 1. 50
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-27
CHICAGO Potato Market.

Chicago. March -. Potatoes
Strong: Wisconsin. 1.24dl.2S: Nichi-
gand and Minnesota, 1.2S@1.30; re-
ceipts, 73 cars.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-27
Minneapolis Cash Wheat.

cash wheat closed: No. hard.
l.0ess: No. / northern. LOSS q l.oS7s:
No northern. lC65s c 1865; No. 2,
1.045s q l.@.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-27
CHICAGO Grain Close.

Chicago, March =.
wheat-No 2 red. 1885, 01.04l2; No.
red. 1.o261o3A: No , hard, 1882 u
log; No. hard, lO2G1o5.
Corn-No. 3. s9@7o; No white,
70@70h: No. yellow, 59l+ 7o'a
Oats-No. white. SAG n 55l2 No. 3
white, 53A @541a standard, sac q 50,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-27
Ranoe OF Pricsa-

she following range Of prices IL
furnished by A. ]. Clark. broker, mem
Der Of Chicago Board Of Trade, room
& fremont block
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-27
WIFE DEsERTER CAPTURED. y
Frank Disanx. Wanted at Dubuque, Ar
reotod In Of. Paul Railroad oheps.

Special to Times Republican.
Dubuque. March 27.-Franks BisanZ
indicted for wife desertion by the
grand Jury in March, 1911. was appre-
hended by Sheriff Dnnn in tho railroad
shops at st. Paul. and brought back to
Dubuque for trial. He disappeared from
this city with his infant son, following
domestic troubles.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-27
CHICAGO Grain Call Prices.

FURNISHED by L. G. Clay. grain mer-
chant, "a East Main. phone 6S.1
Chicago. March 81.
Cnrn-L To l cent I'D.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-27
Peoria Corn.
Kansas City Grain Close.

Peoria. March p.
Corn-No. , yellow. .0'2.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-27
chieaoo Livestock.

Chicago, March 27.-Cattle-Esti-
mated receipts for today, 10000 mar
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-27
Representative Hog Sales.

Representative Cattle saiss.
Below are given few of the repre-
sentative cattle sales for today:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-27
Sheep.

Live mutton trade remained steady
with a run of $4,000. Natives showed
10 to Is cents better than yesterdays
average, lambs selling up to So.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-27

COfH-4 TO I Ce1ll UP.
S-Uncha nged to 4 cent up.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-05-02

DuekIing with Turnips: Thoroughly
butter a paper bag. place the duckling
inside, cut a few slices Of carrot and
turnip into fancy shapes, cut up a
few blanched spring onions, and add
q bouquet garni. Pour in three Ia
blespoonfuls Of tomato sauce and a
wineglassful of Madeira. Season with
salt and pepper according to taste.
Cook for forty-hve to flfty-fve min
utes, according to the size Of the bird.
Chicken a la Refine: Take a fowl
trussed as for boiling, and rub it we'll
over with a split onion. Place it in
a well-greased bag and add to 1t a gill
Of good stock. Add also a sprig Of
parsley, a bay leaf, a sprig Of sweet
herbs, and, If obtainable, two or
three spring onions. all tied together.
Take four ounces Of w~ell-cooked rice
and add 1t to the fowl. Place the
bag on the broiler. simmer very SLOW
ly in a moderate oven until the fowl
is cooked, then dish up the fowl on
q hot dish. remove the herbs and
empty the rice into a fresh bag. Add
to 1t a tablespoonful of stock, a gill
Of cream, a little grated lemon peel,
q dust Of nutmeg. and pepper and salt
to taste. Mix thoroughly, add the
w~ell-beaten yolk Of an egg, make hot
again on the broiler and serve at once.
Turkey and fllet Of veal are both
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-05-02
A Paper Bag Dinner
By Nicolas soyer, Chef Of Brooks Club, London.

excellent cooked after this recipe.
Lima Beans: Take . quart of Lima
beans, add two ounces of butter, four
ounces Of diced ham, q little sugar
and salt, a teaspoonful of flour and
sweet herbs to taste. Put in a
creased bag with half a pint Of water
and cook for sixty minutes in a mod.
crate over
Spinach: Pick over and thorough.
ly wash two pounds Of spinach, leave
the vegetable as wet as you can, and
put it in a bag. Add a pinch of sugar
and a little salt. Seal the bag and
cook for thirty-1ve minutes. Then
stand the broiler bearing the bag over
a large plate, and prick the bottom
Of the bag in such a way as to allow
all the water to run out.
Fruit Salad: Take four peeled and
thinly sliced bananas, half a pound of
we'll washed and dried Hamburg
grapes, ditto Strawberries, an apple,
and two large oranges. Pinch each
grape slightly. Hull the strawber.
ries, peel and slice the apple and or
anges very thinly. Mix all we'll to-
gether in a deep bowl. Pour over a
small bottle of raspberry syrup and
a tablespoonful Of brandy. Mix we'll.
Leave on ice till needed.
Copyright, 1911, by the sturgis &
Walton Company
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-05-02
Don't Prosecute
Your Bowels

Cut out cathartics and purgatives. They a1s
brutal, harsh, unnecessary. T~r
CARRIERS LITTLE ~
LIVER PILLS -
] D ] : : ! ] . ] . ] j j iil NJ! NJ
Purely vegetable. Act TA1Tene(
gently on. the liver, YAK ENSI
eliminate bile, and ~Ur1nE
soothe the delicate iSSE6
sche and Indigestion. 40 millions knew.
SNAIL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE,
Genuine must bear Signature
MzI%9x
DEFIANCE STARCH :::.s;s to xs,k viz, ss. and
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-05-02

and test the cakes before taking them
up by thrusting In a clean straw or
thin knife blade. II the thing thrust
in comes out with no sickness cling,
ing to it, the cake is done. Bag cook
ing prevents crusting over, and there
by facilitates rising. 1t also saves
from burning and avoids the risk of
Earring by too much opening Of the
oven door. Baking powder can be
used in place of soda and cream of
tartar, but to my thinking the old way
is the best.
Raisin cake is made almost the same
as pound cake, but takes a little longer
and slower baking.
Every household almost has it's own
favorite gingerbread and tea-cake.
Make them in your own way, but re-
member to make them festive. You
can do this easily by cutting them
out in all manner of fancy shapes be-
sides those already suggested, from
frosting them in many ~colors-white,
pink, green, yellow and brown, and
sprinkllng them before the frosting
hardens, with tiny colored candies, or
chopped nuts, or candied peel, OF
citron very finely shredded.
Pound cake and raisin cake baked in
paper bags can be cut in cubes, rounds
fingers, or any shape desired, frosted
all over, and be more than ornamental
A centerpiece for a child's party car
be built in the shape Of a log cabin
j using alternately long strips frosted
white and other strips of chocolate
brown. Or it may be white and pink
or all white, with a roof of frostinf
snow and c~andy-icicles hanging along
the caves. Vegetable coloring, which
is cheap and perfectly wholesome, car
be bought from any first class grocer
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-05-02
NouRIsHING BEEF DISHES.

l wonder how many careful house
mothers know stuffed roast beef? To
make 1t get two flank steaks Of gener-
GUS size, sew them together with clean
strong cotton and stuff bag thus
formed in any way you like. Tie up
the steaks. Butter them we'll over the
outside. Slip into a we'll buttered
paper bag plenty large enough to hold
them, add a tablespoonful of water,
cook in a hot oven three minutes. then
turn of the heat more than half and
cook for forty minutes more. Very
heavy steaks may take longer, and
light les a shorter time. Sliced
onions laid around the steak will flavor
the meat and the gravy. This dish
can be left standing in the bag quite
a while after cooking. Heating it up
makes it as good as ever.
Take four pounds of round beef-the
best cut. Rub yer literally with but
ter or clarified drippings, but do not
salt, and put into a bag, which has
been thickly buttered, along with half
a can of tomatoes or three large fresh
ones, peeled and chopped, M minced
onion, one small red pepper, three
| cloves and six grains of alspice. Score
the beef lightly on top so as to press
the spices into it. Cover 1t with the
tomatoes, onion, ETC., and lay on them
a lump of butter or dripping rolled in
sailed flour. Add a tablespoonful Of
vinegar and water mixed. Seal bag
tight, and cook very slowly for three
hours. A gas jet turned half down
gives about the right heat. Take from
the bag, pour out the gravy-in a
saucepan if you want it thickened
with Drowned flour; otherwise, in the
boat. The meat will be very tender
and delicious.
Yorkshire pudding does not abso-
lutely demand cooking underneath a
roast. To 60 with this round roast,
you can make it thus. Beat two eggs
separately very light, then add to
them alternately a cup Of sweet milk
and two cups Of -four, sifted with half
a 'teaspoonful salt, and a teaspoonful
baking powder. Mix smoothly, pour
into a very well creased bag, seal, al.
lowing room for rising, lay fiat on a
wire mat and cook for twenty-five
minutes in a fairly hot ven
Meat roll is a good end for cold lean
roast beef. Mince or grind 1t fine, sea-
son with salt, pepper, tiny bits Of but.
ter, a little lemon juice and a pinch of
powdered herbs. Roll out puff paste
to less than a quarter inch thickness.
Make it in long strips. Spread the
meat thinly upon them, roll up, pinch
the ends together tight, put in a but
tered bag with a little stock or water
or left over gravy, also a small lump
of butter, seal and cook till the pastry
is brown-the time depending some
what on the size and number Of the
rolls.
Copyright, 1911, by tho Associated
Literary Press.)
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-05-02
LOOK FOR THE CAUSE

Follow the Advice Of Other Women Who
Have Had Experiences Similar to Yours.
Have you ever stopped to consider
what is the meaning of the various
symptoms from which you are suffer.
Ing? Certainly the paleness, pain in
the back, headaches, loss of appetite.
nervousness, shortness of breath must
have some N aus They are not
diseases in themselves but are COM
plants and warnings from the differ
ent organs Of the body that these Or
gans are not being supplied with pure
blood and cannot do their daily work
we'll.
To be in good health a person must
always have good rich blood. Every
tissue Of the body depends upon it for
nourishment and strength. knowledge
of this fact makes possible a direct
treatment for the various disorders
from which women suffer. They a
cure their troubles by making the
blood pure with DR.. Williams Pink
Pills for Pale People.
Mrs. F. N. Kenning, Of No. All Fiji
teenth avenue, North Minneapolis,
Mimi, who was completely cured by
this remedy, says:
VIVA ~ yShA 1 "o6 III tcly DOO1
health. I was very weak and thin and
had terrible pains through my back. I
would be in bed for a week at a time,
was subject to dizzy spells. My
limbs would seem to give out and I
would have no control Of them during
these spells. I was reduced in weight
to SO pounds and could not do my
work.
The doctor did not seem to help
me and I quit his treatment. It was
then a cousin recommended DR.. Will
iams' Pink Pills for Pale People to
me and I gave them a trial. I soon felt
much better and I o weigh lis
pounds. For years I had terrible
headaches but since taking the pills
these have disappeared. MY health is
better than it has been in years and ]
give the credit to DR.. Williams Pink
Pills for Pale People. I would advise
all suffering women to take the pills
for I know they will relieve them OF
much misery"
Dr: Williams Pink Pills for Pale
People should be used in anaemia
chlerosis or green sickness, sick head
ache, and for nervousness and a gen,
eral rundown condition of the health
Dr.. Williams Pink Pills are for sale
at all druggists, or will be mailed tc
any address, postpaid, on receipt Of
price, so cents per box; six boxes fol
$3.50, by the DR.. Williams Medicine
Company, Schenectady, N. Y.
Our new booklet, "Plain Talks tc
Women" will be sent free on request
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-05-02

Don't tax your friends overmuch
when you try to make a touch.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-05-02

The system takes kindly to natures laxa-
tive, Garfield Tea, which is mild in action
and always effective.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-05-02

DR.. J. H. RINDLAUB (speciaIist),
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
Fargo, N. D.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-05-02

Staying at home is a virtue few
people try to cultivate.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-05-02

It's wonderful what large catalogues
from small garden seeds will grow.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-11-21

from the last box social gave the fund
a good boost let the good work continue
We understand several of Adelard
Benoit's friends think it is time he be.
came family man and as he makes nc
advancement along that line himself the
nsxt best thing they can do for him is
to make him god d-father. How thank
full he should be that be holds some
beneficial relationship to the risiug
generation. Never mind old man you
will hold the original position some day
Many voter lost good vote at the
recent election by not understanding
just how to mark his ballot and in oul
precinct alone it would have made {
difference of Is or 20 votes to some
candidates. Many voters though tina
the cross in the square for the presi
dental electors carried the rest of tht
column and so lost the chance to vote
for other state and county candidates
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-11-21
corn contest Miss Sullivan also very
ably explained corn culture in North
Dakota and the process of mining and
the usefulness of Ignite coal
A Modern Jean Vatican.

For the most part the world wants
to help the man who is trying to re-
form. At least al! good men and wo-
men want to help him.. Occasionally,
however, there is some scoundrel who
tries to pull him back.
The story Of Jean Vatican, Victor
Hugo's hero, who won his way from
the place of criminal and convict to
that Of mayor of a city, has always
touched the worlds heart. How far
would this fiction sympathy go to u
man in real life?
Philadelphia has a modern Jean VAL
his story. While in prison he decided
to lead a better life. For eight years
he has been an exemplary citizen Of
the Quaker City and at the time of his
confession was a member of the coun-
Gil, to which he had been elected as a
reformer at the same time Mayor
Blankenburg went in. There have
been councils-even in Philadelphia
membership in which would not be a
certificate Of character to reformed
convict or anybody else. But this Phil
adelphia council is different sort of
body.
The ex-convict's Philadelphia name
is William Burke. In Boston, where he
| served his term, he was known as
Ben Trip. Nobody knows his real
name, if he ever had one, not even
himself He was waif on the streets
of New York who never knew his
father or mother. who started by sell
ing papers, then became the associate
of criminals and drifted into crime
himself
After he became councilman Burke
met former pal. who began cam
paign of black1nail. When Burke could
raise no more money to pay this man
he decided to ''squeal" himself before
the other had chance. He then re-
signed and left the city.
When he became straight Burke mar
| Fleu tuu udU q pledSuul uOtIS, Il Dcuu
tifu little daughter and was popular
among all who knew him.
Mayor Blankenburg was not in favor
CT accepting the councilman's resigna-
ton. but wanted to practice the Golden
Rule and give him a chance. One bus-
ness man offered to stake Burke to the
money to buy a cigar store and to start
in business once more for himself. but
F.. this business man had himself been a
t convict and had won his way much as
Burke had done.
3 After all. are we ready to help the
r man who is trying to reform? We can
weep over him in fiction and even
n thrill over his tale in the newspapers,
but when it comes to personal contact,
! encouragement and more substantial
assistance are we there?
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-11-21
CORRESPONDENCE
OLGA

David Charbonneau was visiting
friend down in the valley last week. 4
D Beauchamp visited friends and
relatives at Langdon and Wales. Re.
turned the end of the week,
P Brunette is busy threshing these
days with his small machine on the j. B.
Beauchamp farm east of Olga.
John Reid excounty commissioner
was prominent figure at the election
day and materially aided in getting out
the returns in good order.
Last election was one of the dryest
we can remember during the last
twenty-four years probably that ac-
counts for the peculiar results.
Mr. and Mrs Philip Brusseau and
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Marceline we're visit
ing at the home of Judge Dorval of
Langdon the beginning of the week.
The attendance at our school is stead
~ increasing it is time you started that
boy of yours if you intend that he shall
receive any benefit from the present
term.
Tuesday Nov 5th, Mr.. and Mrs, Geo
Brusseau welcomed little daughter to
their comfortable home. George says
that although born on election day she
will not be suffragette.
The marriage of two of our popular
young people was announced last Sun
day that of MISS Josephine Beauchamp
to Mr.. Geo Marceline, they have of
friends who extend hearty congratula
tlons.
Ralph Dunnigan returned last Satur-
day from Montana where he has spent
the summer on his claim he has over 200
acres broke and ready for crop next year
MrS Dunnigan opened the Beaulieu
school last Tuesday.
Our old friend George Soeby and Hans
Kolte left this week for Palm Beach
Florida where they expect to make
their future home. All kinds of good
wishes.go with them from their many
friends in this neigborhood.
George Soeby was the recipient of a
handsome pipe from his fellow members
of Beaulieu Camp M. w. of A. as token
of the high esteem in which he is helo
by them. The occasion being his last
visit to the camp before his departure tc
Palm Beach Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. P. Brunelle have the
sincere sympathy of many friends ane
neighbors in this community over tht
loss of their two little ones, twins, tina
arrived at their home short time ago
We are happy to say that the mothe
is doing as we'll as could be expected
There will be another box social helt
in the hall next Thursday the 28th inst
Thanksgiving day. The proceeds o
these box socials 60 towards q fund TO
paying the preliminary expenses o
building the new church the proceed
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-11-21
DRESDEN

Aleck Wier makes his regular Sunday
visits at Langdon.
Aug. Moritz and wife spent Sunday
with friends at Easily.
Mr.. James Price made a short visit at
school Wednesday morning.
WI. Slade made short business
trip to Wales last Saturday.
Ray Fabel, Chas. Carignan and Chas.
Hamilton spent Sunday in Langdon.
Miss Emma Bomholdt of Park River
is visiting her friend Anna Schmekloth.
Louis Williams, who has been down
with typhoid fever is up and around
again.
D. A. Aogg, auditor for the Robinson
people was business visitor here last
Thursday.
Some one said that in the near future
the wedding bells will ring in the Henry
Hahn family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack MCGEE we're Sun.
day guests of Mr.. and Mrs. J. s
Higinbotham.
G. R. Rucker is closing out the small
stock left in his store. He is offering
some bargains.
Mr.. johnson, brother to Henry job n
son, local agent for the Robinson Lbr
Co. is visiting here.
Mr.. Pomeroy spent few hours or
business with the local store Of the Cav
Co. Implement Company.
Mr.. Emil Meyer, who has been spend
ing the summer at his home at Fairdal
has returned to Dresden.
James Price, employee in the Boyt
store at Langdon was an over Sunda,
visitor with friends at Dresden.
Mrs J. G. Kerin's hand is recoverin,
from very painful cut received in
washing machine about two weeks age
Miss Tessie O'Brien, in the employ
ment Of the Cav. Co. Implement Co
spent day here arranging for the fai
3 collections.
Many of the farmers have been maE
ing good use of the last few days b
getting some of their crop threshec
Many of them report the grain in goo
condition
q Jason Black has purchased the P. {
, building owned formerly by Robel
r Fleming. The purchase was made fc
q 100000 and includes all fixtures for th
a meat market and also for the slaughte
+ house.
! Miss Helen Sullivan spent day
Q Dresden visiting the local school. Th
Q children spent very pleasant hour an
). thirty minutes listening to an act of th
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-11-21
WALES.

Richard Halls and family have moved
into town for the winter.
| A. A. Scott was business visitor in
Langdon one day last week.
It is rumored that the Edwards hotel
| is to be closed for the winter.
Wilson Catherw ood and VIM Dick
son from Hannah were on our streets
one day last week.
Mrs. F. F. Schneider and Albert
Thompson spent Sunday at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Platz.
Threshing is progressing better than
one could expect at this time of year and
under these adverse circumstances.
The directors of the Wales Mowbray
Co., had a meeting last Saturday to take
up business pertaining to the company.
George Cochran left on Monday for
his homestead in Canada after spending
month with his family west of town
and assisting in threshing his crop,
There was turkey rattle pulled off
here last Saturday night and r. Hall
furnished the turkeys and it is needless
to state that they were dandy birds.
w. j. Davidson has left for the
Canadian northwest where he has a
homestead. He took a car of stock and
machinery with him which he will need
on his farm.
Peter Schneider who owns valuable
farm in Grey township left on Monday
for the Gull Lake district where he has
section of land. He took along carload
of farm machinery, stock, etc.
w. j. Mcmillan was on the sick list
several days this week and his place at
the state bank counter has been filled by
e. M. Bennes, and it seems natural TO
see e. M, back of the counter again.
Wales is right IN it now with brand
new organization called the Wales Com.
mercial club. The officers elected are
T.. T.. Doud, president; j. F. Schneider
{ vice president: Z. M. Bennes, secretary
r and treasurer, who together with Tony
I Kieffer and A. A. Scott make the tirs
8 board of directors, We trust that thu
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-11-21

work will be for the betterment of the
town and its citizens. Everybody should
show their appreciation by joining the
organization and put their shoulder to
the wheel.