davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-13
UNIvERsALrsT.

Rev. Henry R. Rose. Minister.
CHURCH OF THE REDEEAGI1R, Broad
street. diagonally opposite City HalI-Sub-
jeot at IL, Wallis Plimpton. Churchman.
Defender Of Ruthless Buainess:'' a sermon
on The Inside Of the Cup" Illustrated
lecture at Ts45. London. Worlds Metropo-
lis" James Salvage sings special solo.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-13


THE MONA LISA
AUGUST 1911. DISCOVERED IN FLOR
ENCE ITALY POSSESSION PERUGIA,
) PRICELESS.
GOVERNMENT
THE WORK OFFER DECLINED.
WORLD.
THIRD WIFE
EI,
SIXTEENTH
THE ARTIST SPENT ALMOST FOUR YEARS ON THE WORK
AND EVEN PRONOUNCED SOON
PAINTED 1T WAS PURCHASED
KING I WHO WAS ARDENT AID
MIRER WORK, AFTERWARD APP
POINTED PAINTER DA WINCH DIED IN
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-08-28

New Dean OF Berea Normal

The general forward movement ut
The Rrrra Normal Department,
shown tu the new building. rev lScd
courses. and increased attendance
or students. nud~ it, lifting crown
u the appointment vt the new
Dean
pr. Cloyd y. NcNllI~trr Is a
graduate and Doctor Of Philosophy
vt Vale University and has had
large experience VA Normal cduca-
lou al Warrou>burg Normal school
u Missouri aud Whitewater Nor
NAL u Wisconsin Mrs McAllISler
q, also a Teacher. and student of
Columbia Dr. and Ms McNllISlcr
Will reach Brrca about sept 2nd.
Tbcir coming will 5r marked re-
enforcement To- the educational
furrrs uf the state and South
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-08-28
MADISON COUNTY INSTITUTE

The public ~chuul teachers of the
County have all dismissed and are
going IT, school tins week Supt
John holland called the Institute To
order IA Richmond Monday, with
ull and enthusiastic ATTENDANCE.
After the opening address 10y the
superintendent which set forth thc
aims and plans at the meeting Prof
- VI. Bridges If the High school
delivered an address. state supper
VISOR I. ]. Coates l. attending and
has already delivered some notable
addresses on the past and future III
llurncrS of tHc rural school teach
rrS upon the progress of the state.
Practical demonstrations of school
management are being given to-
gclhcr with special lectures upon
each phase Of the work. solutions
for the most dnilcult rural prob
lrmS often lind their brglnnI *
IA such meetings and every teacher
should be- there.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-08-28
STOP AND THINK A MINUTE
After Reading This You VIII Agree
That Your Home Merchant De
serves Your Patronage

When your church gives an enter
tainment who buys ticket from your
Your Home Merchant
When your union gives a dance
who buys a ticket Of you
Your Home Merchant
when you raise a subscription for
sick or needy brother who heads
the list
Your Home Merchant
when yourself or some one OF your
family Is sick and your pay day en-
velope won't reach around who gives
you credit
Your Home Merchant
Did you ask the mail order man
90 help your church buy a ticket for
your dance subscribe for your sick
brothers benefit or give you credit
until next pay day
or course YOU didn't
Just think OF that the next time you
get a mail order house circular and
imagine YOU see bargain Thinking
OF II may do YOU good
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-08-28
H HOME TOWN |
WILL USE NEWSPAPERS ONLY
Merchants Of Kansas Coming TO Con-
elusion that Local Paper 10 Only
Place 20 Advertise

The merchants OF Manhattan. Kan.
have decided to turn down all fake
advertising schemes. and will make
all their announcements through the
local papers
The oily.tungued stranger who goes
10 Manhattan TO issue a livery stable
directory will receive no encourage
ment The man who offers To paint
advertising on trees or barb wire
fences at so much a letter will be
thrown through the transom
The merchants OF Abilene have fol-
lowed suit and will hereafter spend
no more money TO have their names
painted on the town cows or ON toy
balloons or on woodchucks
The movement Is spreading and tho
day Is at hand when all Kansas mer-
chants will adopt tn. safe and sane
plan and do their advertising In the
newspapers
II is the only way to reach and in
terest the people who buy things The
people read their home newspapers.
but they don't read telephone poles.
or cows or barbed wire fences You
never yet saw man seated by his
Preside reading a board fence or the
side OF barn To hts children
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-08-28
COlOReD NEWS

Mr.. Fred Ballard who has been
YER, sick Is NOW able to be- out
again
Mrs Bdlr Nrliitu and sister are
VISITING friends u Richmond this
week
Mrs. sarah Bovmau has been on
the ,irk list for the pasl two weeks.
There Vcu quit" a number Of
people attended picnic ou Robes
Mountain last "Wednesday HAT was
gwen toy the rolurcd club They
state the, had quite a delightful
tune
Nh, Christine Kennedy lcll sal
urda, for tow days visit with her
brother. viii Yates, 1T Richmond
Mr., l. Warner spent the day
SUNDAY. with TIER sister S"rllda
dudley
Mrs. BHtr Yates was very sick
last week. bat Is better now.
There were quite 20 number ~
people from FarrIsl"Vn M Brrra
saturday shopping
There are good many boys and
girls that are expecting tu 80 to
Srmp,uu,ilIr to- school this fall
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-08-28
OBITUARY

The death of Mrs. James Bak r
brings sorrow to the many surviving
friends and relatives of the deceaS ii
and the bereayed. Death occurred
August 18Th at the home Of Mrs.
Bakers mother near Bcrea. Funer-
al services Nrre conducted at the
Bcrea Baptist church by Rev. Jas.
Parsons assisted by Rev. McMurray
and Rev. Howard Hudson.
Mr. BleVins Allen and Mrs. J. l..
PortWood. relatives of the family
came up from Tennessee io attend
the funeral
The most sincere thanks for ten
der care and attention on the part
of friends and nclghbors are eN-
pressed by Mr.. Baker and his sym
palhizing relatives.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-08-28
BOUGHT AND SOLD

10 the General public and cltl-
ZcnS of Brrra, ny
The firm of Holidays have
bought Mrs Coddington's Bakery.
and Will install It for operation on
Thursday of this week IN Dr.
Cornelius building on Short Street.
\ first class baker viii be IN charge
aud expects Ia maintain first class
and up-to-dale bakery of all bread
and pastry products. We solicit
your patronage IN this new enter
prise and promise with your CO.
operation 10 make II not only a
success but profitable to all oar
mutual interest who like good
things to eat.
HOLIDAYS
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-08-28
WATER FAMINE

owing tu great scarcity uf water
"" shall be- compelled To, turn on
water from 9.3O pm. until ) am.
No lawns must be sprinkled for
three weeks.
No water wasted by any of our
patrons where such waste is con-
tinued, water will be shut of en-
tirely.
This same penalty VIII be applied
where others than subscribers are
being allowed water privileges.
BEREA COLLEGE.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-08-28

Mrs. Jack Laswel from Brush
Creek visited relatives i'll Berea
from saturday until Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. VIII Duncan have
moved into their beautiful new
home just completed on Chestnut
Street.
Judge T. J. Coyle attended Court
at Mckee, Monday. tie was accom-
panied by his daughter Mary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Hanson left
Saturday for Lexington where they
expect to make their home this viii
ter.
Better furniture at Welchs (ad)
Mrs. Lizzie Huey left Tuesday to
visit with her daughter in Ohio be-
fore her daughters departure for
California.
DR.. and Mrs. Botkin entertained
quite number Of friends at supper
Saturday evening in honor of Mr..
and Mrs. Scott Mcclure.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Jackson of Illi-
nois are visiting with his father and
mother, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Jackson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bennett Fowler of
Richmond are visiting with Mr. aud
Mrs. John Fowler this week.
Miss Ella Fowler was called to
Richmond last week on account of
the illness of her sister. Mrs.
Smith.
Get that stove at Welch's. ,ad
Miss Matte Mcclure visited with
Miss Ella Adams the first of the
week.
Oscar RAIDER went over to Lexing-
ion. Tuesday, to spend few days.
Miss Martha and Miss Rebecca
Muncy spent the day at Slate Lick,
sunday.
Everett Adams visited home folks
at Richmond.
DR.. Settle made a flying trip to
Cincinnati, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Mcclure of
Wilmore, Ky. are visiting in the
Welch home and with their many
friends for a few days
Mr.. Marion kimbro who has been
visiting in Berca returned to Lex
ingtOn, Monday afternoon.
Mrs. :. +. Welch and Miss Hilda
leave Thursday for a few days visit
in Cincinnati and for a visit with
Mr.. Edwin Fees family in Clarks-
burg, Ind.
Have you seen Welch's new Dry
Goods and Gents Furnishing Depart
ment? (adl
Bob Guynn and family of New
ton, Kan, are visiting here with his
uncle, j. Burdette, and family aud
other relatives. II is wenty-five
years since Mr. Guynn was in Be
rea last and he finds many changes
here. He has quite a nice position
with the Santa Fe railway
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-08-28
BtRtA PARCEL POST RATES

The coming of the Parcel Post
was q great blessing tu tnwuspcoplc
~ we'll ~ the rural citizens and
has proved lu be- Such succcss that
HE rates have been reduced So is
tr make % Use >tlll more adNanla-
grou~. Postmaster u " Wclch
submits the following statement uf
The rates rs revised aud now in cr-
feet at our local post office. clip II
tor reference
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-08-28
FOR SALE

1918 Mod'l, Motor Cycles and Motor
Boats at bargain prices. all makes,
brand new machines. on easy month
iy payment plan. Get our proposition
before buying or you will regret It,
also bargains In used Motor Cycles.
Write US today. Enclose stamp for
reply. Address Lock Box IL. Trenton
Mich.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-08-28
FOR SALE

One hundred and five acres of land
on the waters Of Red Lick, Madison
County, one mile east of Big Hill and
Kingston pike and known as the j.
W. Barclay farm. Two good orchards,
3 room house, good barn and plenty
of running spring water. For in
formation write to T. ]. Lake, Berea,
Ky. (ad.)
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-08-28
COLLEGE ITEMS

Nr William Taylor who has been
away fur few days visiting IN
kuoll County. returned last night
aud report, q pleasant visit.
prof May aud famll, have return
cd from = vacation with relatives
IN Nagulln County
secretary Morton Is ln Richmond
to-day whore hc viii give an address
before the County Institute NOW ~
session There.
Mr. James Wynn leaves Tor Pen
uruglun. Va. to-day. where hr VIII
visit friends and relatives for two
weeks
Miss Louise Ere, I~ visiting M
Brpra hut Nill leave loda, S,r
Philadelphia and VIII san from
there for Zurich switzerland whore
she viii enter The University ol
Zurich
Miss Ethel 4 Todd has uI,l ua-
turned from ilarbur springs whr,r
she has been enjoying e very plea
SAINT variation
Mr., &c. Bowman left few da,,
ago for North Carolina where she
viii spend several wrrk, with
friends aud relatives
Ms, Fern Curry. Who Was her"
l9il-i2 viii return to school this
wear
Prof aud Mrs NalhruN returned
tu Brrca Yesterday after spending
The summer IN OHIO. Ha'uld. Their
little son. viii return ~ two
weeks
MI Jack Imric returned tu Bcr"a
yesterday after spending the sum
mrr IN IA" north On his WY
thru Detroit hr met Mr. Hartman
LIchlwardi Who sends the news
that h" VIII not he IN Brrra tins
year.
Mr. hen Crrrch, who has been ~
the South Tor the summer returned
tu Bcrra, tn" 2Gth. IT, max" rra ~
for the coming school wear
Leonard Robinson. Leo. Golden
and Richard Howard. all Brr"a stu
dents. are working at IN" carprul".S
trade IA Hamilton -.
Berlin Rivrnhurv and Thomas
Frye who have been working ~
the South Mere ~ B"rca. SUNDAY
aud Monday. on their way North 10
VISIT friends before school opens
Mr. Ruilin Rust l. taking few
days OF for VISIT with ms brother
who j. constructing a BRIDE
over the Cumberland river
At BURNSIDE" ny
Prof. and Mrs. Montgomery left
Yesterday for vacation. They Will
stop first with friends at Newark
o.. after which they viii visit sever
al points n OHIO.
Mr.. f. l.. Roberts. who has been
Visiting the Mrrgcnthalcr Linotype
Company of New York and making
a study of their machinery has re-
turned and resumed his work ~
Superintendent 81 the college
Printing Department
Mr.. Gordon Iarrcll of Grayspn
County arrived ~ Bcrra Yesterday
and i making arrangements To- en-
ter for year, work m the Academy
Department
Mr. Ira Porter and his sister
B'uIah. of CanryNlllr, ny, are rN-
pected to enter school IN Bcrca tins
year. Miss Artic Porter. their SIS
ter who was student here two
years age. has been teaching IN her
home town since leaving Brrra.
Mr. Aaron Hun. former Brrra
student who = taking an engineer
lng course at State University. Is
visiting IN town this week
Mrs II T. Taylor returned home
Friday bringing with her Miss
Grace Leahy Of Brooklyn. y Y, who
viii make her home with them this
year.
Miss Ora llanrry aud Mr. John
Webb of Kingston We're the guests
on SUNDAY 81 Mr. and Mrs j. f.
Scale
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-08-28

go. .tf. 49,. ..........f. .... ~.
,lr..
III. ,., NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
....,, d, ,.,.,. .I.,,-,nt III, .,.,,,, han
.,.,.., -. un.t....,.,. t,I
~, r,,,,.n..,,.I.,,,,..-, il, m.
s,,,.,i,,' ,n. s.,a,,
m. NJ A., .uJ rI.r,,.,
r,,.n, ana, ,,.ri,n, r.,.n.,.
I,.,,tr,. N u,,I,n,d I'M. ,,,,L
NJ, ,uJ NJ. c,, tt,o,,,, md
.t.,I.,.,. a.. I..,,,.. t...,, -,,..,,.I,,,.,
r.n u..,L. aIIh pr.r ami A..
Morton returned leo thrir home. sun
,av.
nm. Al. ,,.l..., ,..., .,,..,,,t ,...,,
can find il At WrIrh., .aJ
VI Nm. p,I.,,..,r .,,nI,,,
tho u,.L v,,h Mr.. u,, INN, If
White. station
A.. and NJ. N.,u,, .,r p,,rt It.L
war, lh, yu..i. ~ NJ. and Mrs
S,,,,h 80, rh,-,,,,, s,r,.,
,,,,.,,
-, .n. -, ,,u,'..
Su,d,,. r,orr,,g and !. y.,,irg ,I,n,
r,,,I,
a. ,,,,. u..,,. n.
SUNDAY
a. r. ,., ..,..,..,,,.,.
en-,
-, ~; -.
WIS Way n''' l,'" ',' ''S' NY III
i,I ralIi'N' 0ou'h i''N"''' N''c''
SUI VIII ''''i' 'i'iS H'di'
Mr.. Andrew Pow ot Adams. Mass,
i visiting at the home OF DR.. Best
tins week.
The Misses Bessie Eaton and Val
ma Bratcher of Berea left. Monday
night. for London where they will
attend the fair.
Rurdette rerninn WIS hold NJ
Slota Lick Snrinos "Wednesday nr
This veak in bonor or Rnh Guynn
and family nr \.,vtnu Kan WIN ara
nm a wish hero
a.. nh. ,..,. In r.,4,
800 r.,. ,n -,
an "n,l ,,I,,.,I .,aa.
\ hummer "l t'a'il'rs aiiu othetS
Interested I'll ehuca'l"h are attend
ny leaci''rs institute at h'ciilIl"ilu
''ils week from mere
MIS-. freu 1uiilillllls oi blhghanl-
ION y. !" arrived thursday ior
N''h /, WISH WIN her parents W.T..
ana MIS-. har"lil "oideil.
MISS marguerite r"EIe "I Mltchell'
ilid.' mas peeh 'pelidiIle SeNerai uaNs
WIN reiallNe> III lo"h
MI. ana MrS. Meredltil "abDard
ana chliur"l are NiSIllils III ber"a
lhls Weeh'
MIS- tllas. u"Sl' arrived al IN"
lIrst VI the week from her nome III
MITCHELL lild" l"f snort WISH WIN
iler parents
large h'i''lb'I OF ueleeal's from
tue bered balilS' church anu "'ile's
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-08-28

Mr.. Hardin Long, principal of the
Bcrra schools. and his associates,
the Misses Mary Tatum and Eta
Moore and Mr.. William Dean are all
IN attendance
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-08-28
FOR SALE

Farm of rs acres. Good buildings
and fine water, Two miles south OF
Berea on Scaffold Cane Pike, one
half mile from public school. Write
TO c. W. JOHNSTON,
r. f. d. No. 2. Berea, KY
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-08-28
ASTRAY

One yearling steer. Light brindle,
weight about $50 pounds. Has been
in Berea College pasture. Been
missing about three weeks. Liberal
reward will be paid for return or
information leading TO whereabouts.
j. w. STEPHENS.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-08-28
coMIns EVENTS

London Fair. Aug. 1880.
County Court. Sept. !.
Opening of Fail Term, Sept. 10
State Fair. Sept. 1874.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-08-28
|. & N, lime liable

IL 70 W. iiWl 'NpIG
North Bound, Local
Knoxville 700 a. m 1850 p. m.
BEREA 1907 p. m. 1852 a. m.
Cincinnati $3.50 p. m. 7:45 a. m.
South Bound, Local
Cincinnati $3.50 a. m. S:l5 p. m.
BEREA 1884 p. m 1888 a. m.
Knoxville 700 p. m. $3.50 a. m.
Express Train ........
No. 33 will stop to take on passen-
gers for Knoxville and points beyond.
South Bound
Cincinnati 500 a. m.
BEREA 1855 a. m.
No. 32 will stop at Berea to take
on passengers for Cincinnati, O., and
points beyond.
North Bound
BEREA 4:45 p. m.
Cincinnati $3.50 p. m.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-08-28
PUBLIC SPIRIT.

We count the man who cares
nothing for the public veal as a
worthless nuisance and no, SIMPLY an
inofenslye nonentiiy. -Thucyd,des.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-08-28
L &C AL P A G E

NEWS OF BEREA AND VICINITY. GATHERED FROM A
VARIETY OF SOURCES
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-11-13

f.44Ianaaf1 is PROMISED to nave q siction
picture show again this winter. The
promoter is G. M. Crum who has order
ed new machine and expects to open
tomorrow night.
The editor of the Hannah DON, who
is also the field deputy of Co. Supt.
Helen j. Sullivan, attended the annual
meeting of the state educational associa-
ton at Fargo last week.
G.. M. Crum recently purchased a
tract of Florida land from O. Bielland,
the agent who was here some time ago.
Mr. Crum has inside information that it
is money. making proposition, as he
knows personally several who invested
in property adjoining some years ago.
The Hannah Moon says that the
Langdon foot ball squad are fine bunch
of fellows and gave their end town
visitors royal good time. The score
of 52x0 in favor of Langdon is ascribed
as having been won by trick forward
passes and fast team work. Langdon is
credited with having won the game by
playing a fast clean game, showing the
effect of long training.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-11-13
WALHALLA.

~ The wife of Dr.. w. W. Scott has gone
to Grand Forks to receive treatment
for appendicitis.
The Commercial Hotel at Walhalla
has changed hands, the new landlord
being w. W Moore, formerly of Grafton.
Blacksmith George Kirby has return.
ed to Walhalla for the winter from a
stay of nearly year in Saskatchewan
Walhalla young folks had bigger
Hallow' cen celebration this year than
ever before-had a good time, but no
real damage done.
Mrs VIM. Gendron was taken to
Walhalla from her home near Olga on
Saturday ana taken to St. Michaels
hospital, at Grand Forks, for treatment.
There is change of ten minutes in
the time card of the Ct. Northern pas
SO eyer service on the Walhalla branch.
1t now arrives at 1857 and leaves at 2:57
Manager Guy Sterns of the Walhalla
roller mill has left for Climax, Mimi,
where he has purchased mill. His
brother from Webster City, Iowa sue
ceeds him as manager of the Walhaila
roller mills.
The firm of LaMoure g. Co., establish
cd IN business IN Pembina county since
1890 will retire from business January
lst, 1914. This will include their large
store at Wa lhalla, opened in 1897, as
we'll as their stores at Pembina and
Neche, the former established in 1880
and the latter in 1882,
H. A Mayo and wife left Walhalla
Saturday, by way of Pembina for their
new home in California. The Mayo's
have been residents of Walhalla for
many years and Mr.. Mayo has been en-
gagged in general merchandise. farming
and other employments, while for the
past four years he has been a most
efficient postmaster.
Final proof on Cavalier county home
steads will be made in Langdon within
the next m onth by three residents of
the eastern part of the county. John L.
Blackbird on an eighty acre tract in
Fremont township near Numedahl on
Nov. 2lst; Joseph Vondal on forty acre
lot in Hope township, near Yang on
Nov. Goth and Jos. Olfert on an over
loo ked forty acres IN Fremont along the
boundary line on December 3rc. All of
these claims are land passed over
when farms were located by the first
settlers who picked out claims over
quarter of century ago.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-11-13
HANNAH.

The end-town young ladies have
recently organized themselves as
the Hannah Sewing Club.
Mrs. George Lachner, who has spent
most of the summer on her farm near
Wales has left to spend the winter in
Florida.
Howard Meningitis condition caused
alarm last week when he was seized with
heart weakness, due to an overstrain.
He is now out OF danger.
Samuel Baliour and VIM. N. Wells
are two we'll to do Linden township
farmers, who will move into Hannah for
the winter with their families.
Hannah's corn and alfalfa meeting to
have been held last Monday evening
had to be abandoned owing to Jim Hills
abominable train service on this branch
Jas. Austin, OF the Poplar Grove stock
farm has abandoned the idea OF holding
an auction sale this fall and will dispose
Of his pure bred horses and stock at
private sale,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-11-13
WALES.

Frank j. Fischer has sold his house to
Rev. Tourtellotte, the new Methodist
pastor.
Despite the fact that Rush Lake has
been frozen for two weeks there has been
number of large ducks killed.
Wales townspeople are contributing
generously toward the new barn at the
M. e. parsonage, which structure will
soon be completed.
G. M. Thorson bid goodby to friends
in Wales and vicinity Saturday before
he departed for his new home at joplin,
Mont, where he has taken up a home
stead.
Hallow'ee pranks this year we're of
such mild character that the Progress
man declares that Wales is no longer
entitled to the name of being a tough
town.
Guy South moved Monday from the
Wadsworth farm to the stock farm, east
OF Langdon, where they will remain till
spring when they expect to move to
Clyde,
School is being held in the Fischer
opera house this week while the finish
ing touches are beng applied to the
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-11-13
NEKOMA.

ID A daughter was born last week to
George Krois and wife of Nekoma.
Druggist McCabe attended the we'd
ding of his sister, an event which occurred
in Fargo last week.
g. A. Olson who recently disposed OF
his farm near Rock Lake has moved over
to Nekoma to make his home.
z The Nekoma hotel has been leased by
Ed Manley from N. L. johnson, who
removes with his family to Cavalier.
Ludwig Wilhelmi's son James, left
the family home near Nekoma last week
to enter St. Aloysius school at Fargo
Adam White left Monday for Joplin
Mont, called there by telegram stat
ing hat his mother had died suddenly
Andrew Meoland returned Monday
from Grand Forks, where he purchased
a new threshing outfit which he will
operate in the vicinity of Nekoma mex
season.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-11-13
MUNICH.

Thanksgiving eve the Hanson Concert
Company give a recital at Munich.
A ladies whist club has been organiz
ed at Munich as a means Of winter even
ing recreation.
Munich celebrants of Hallow' cen made
few alterations in the color of bull
belonging to Butcher P. w. Honnef.
A mountain lion is reported as having
been seen at Lake Alice, a favorlte
hunting ground of Munich goose
hunters.
Last weeks Munich Herald reports a
$3.50 calf born to Banker P. j. Antony s
thoroughbred cow--and that the calf is
doing Pete nicely.
N. D. Dixon and wife are moving for
the winter. into the house that is being
vacated by Joseph Marty aud family,
who leave Munich to locate at Middle
River, MINI.
Jos. Marty, Jr., has taken up timber
claim at Middle River, MINI, at which
place his parents will also make their
home after residence of the past two
years at Munich.
Monday of last week the central Office
OF the telephone pany at Munich
had bad fire scare when a gasoline
stove went on rampage. The building
and its occupants are stated as having
been saved by the prompt and heroic
action of Albert Thorson, who was over
there from Langdon on business.