Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-05-01

Ole Sunderland and son, Axel, took
Yesterdays train to Northwood, where
the latter will remain some time re-
ceiving hospital treatment before re-
turning to his home lear Elkwood.
W. H. Wilson. Peter Coderre and w.
j. Glaum, a trio of baseball fans from
Clyde we're in town Thursday to attend
the meeting called for the formation of a
Cavalier county baseball league.
Geo. A. Williams, who moved down
from Dresden to accept a position with
the Langdon Light Co., has rented the
house owned by DR.. Donovan on the cor.
ner of Oak and Fourth streets, opposite
the city hall.
j. E. Taylor, a brother of Mrs. Fred
Alpstag, who has been staying at the
Alpstag home through the past winter
season, took Thursdays train for his
farm in eastern Montana, where he will
remain until after he has threshed his
crop in the fall.
Mayor Mcintyre this week gives
Official notice to Langdon property
owners regarding the building of new
cement sidewalks this summer. At
tention is also called to his notice to
clean up. Anything along the line of
civic improvements ought to be taken up
without further urging from any official
source.
DR.. Tom Smith and bride, who have
been spending their honeymoon in a
round of pleasant visits in the Twin
| Cities aud Chicago since their wedding
at Milton on the 18th ult., numbered
among the arrivals of Tuesday. For the
present DR.. and Mrs. Smith have a suite
of rooms at the Prinyer residence, but
later will move into the Smith block,
opposite the court house.
Those who are under the impression
that automobiles have forced good
driving horses out of business stand in
hand to have to revise their ideas some-
what. Friday last week P. P. Kopriva
of this city sold his five year old driving
mare, 'Sea Coast" for the sum of $500 to
E. D. Stewart, superintendent of the
Langdon sub-station experimental farm,
OF course we all know that "Sea Coast
is an unusually fine animal, we'll broken
| and a safe driver.
H. j. Riesland, eyesight specialist we'll
known for twenty-five years for his
superior ability in fitting eyes with the
most difficult glasses, will be at Wales
on May 10th and at the U. q. T. hotel
in Langdon from May 18th to 14th. in
elusive. See him aver though you
have lost hope of gaining relief from
headaches, crossed eyes, Nervousness or
any Of the many evils caused by eye
strain. Remember to wear the wrong
kind of glasses is dangerous to health as
we'll as the eyes. Consultation free,
The planting of trees on the grounds
surrounding the L%angdon public schools
suggestions regarding which were made
in these columns last week, promises tt
be a feature of Arbor Day observance il
the city tomorrow, that in the years tt
come will remain to commemorate tn,
event. During the week the board o
education has had mon at work clearing
the school grounds of trees that ar
dead and in IN advanced stage of decay
which will be replaced by a number O
ornamental and shade trees to be planted
tomorrow with suitable exercises by tn
schools. The part which the children
will take in the Arbor Day observance
will be the planting by each pupil O
willow slips that will grow to form
windbreak on the north side of tn
grounds. The planting will be don
under the direction of Supt. e. D
Stewart of the experimental farm an
the willow slips for the hedgerow are be
ing furnished by the ladies OF the Lang
don woman's club.