Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-08-07
DrS. Smith,, Hughes
< HaSeItine
Donovan Block

: 4 hdS6ltIn6 i
F.: DENTISTS Donovan Block
d, Mrs. f. j. Hibbard and the children
left on Fridays train for Fargo, where
they will spend the greater part of the
remaining summer at the home of Mrs.
Ribbard's parents, Attorney and Mrs.
Pollock.
Dan Porter and John Hayes are two
of the big farmers out Calvin way who
are here with fine entries of Percheron
horses of the finest strain of breeding.
six head all having been raised on the
farms of their owners.
F. W.. Wilder, a pioneer of Grand
Forks in the real estate and mortgage
loan business, who of late years has been
a resident of Washington, D. c., was a
visitor during the week at the H. D..
ALERT home, leaving for the east on
Fridays passenger.
Miss Laura Morrison, who has be en-
visiting at the home of her sister, Mrs,
VIM, Stevenson, OF this city. since her
| return during the week from Hillcrest
hospital, in st. Paul. left Saturday for
| Kaleida. Man., where she will spend
most OF the summer vacation with her
mother.
John Mahon left Tuesday by way of
| Iona over the 500 for a two weeks trip
through Saskatchewan, Alberta and
| British Columbia. where he will look
over properties owned by the Mahon-
Robinson Land and Lumber Co., and
visit with his son, Cecil, who has had
charge of the company's interests in
| the west the past two years.
A phone message received yesterday
| afternoon from Wales asks that the
DEMOCRAT announce that confirmation
services will be conducted at the Catho-
lie church of that place on Tuesday,
August 18th. The services at the
church conducted by Bishop O'Reilly
will be followed by a dinner served by
the ladies of the congregation in the
new Opera House hall.
Langdon's crowd of fair visitors this
week are having plenty of first class
music furnished them by the Mt. Car
mel Concordia band and the Waterloo
| NAo,oo- l,ooe ho~I hath 1ooo1 hor1c ~
which our Cavalier county people feel
a home pride in. Today it is expected
that the Walhalla band will be here to
help enliven the doings of the last and
biggest day of the fair.
Ferdinand Stamm, who for years has
been recognized as one of the leading
horsemen of Cavalier county has an
entry of two stations, five brood mares
and two colts. all thoroughbred Belgians
entered at the fair this year. The show
ing this summer from his farm at Iona
being one that all who have seen it have
nothing but words of praise for. Mr..
Stamm's name may be looked for with
certainty among the winners.
Earl Rice n wife bid good bye Fri.
day of last week to Langdon friends at
which time they removed from. here to
Bantry, where Mr.. Rice has accepted a
position as manager of a cooperative
farmers elevator. The National elevator
which he had charge OF during the past
year is at present without a grain buyer
for the present season, although 1t is
expected the company will send a new
man here in the course of a few days,
w. H. Mcpherson is in the city this
week from Valley City and is giving
demonstrations on the fair grounds with
the Newton grain grader, a recent in
@vention that is recommending itself tc
the attention OF farmers over the state
by it's ability to clean seed grain from
wild oats and other foul seeds. Mr.. Nc
Pherson has been a resident of the state
since 1876 and has been in line as 4
worker among the democrats OF Barnes
county since the territorial days Of
Governor Church. ,.,