davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-07-17
Bas Gale.

We have put on a round trip rate
from Hotel Macon to the depot Of 25c.
Parties wishes to take advantage OF
this rate will take the bus either &c the
hotel or along the regular road TO the
depot. Gall for private residences at
regular rate of &c each way.
We have an automobile for public
service and orders will be taken at the
hotel. NEW HOTEL MACON.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-07-17

Sunday in town.
Mrs. Berkeley Maury is visiting rela-
tives in Alderman.
Mrs. Emmett Yates Of jackson spent
Thursday in Macon.
Mrs. Elliott Of Mashulaville is visit
ing Miss Ethel Dorroh.
Nj. DeYampert Brame has been In
New Orleans this week.
Mr.. T. NJ. Scanlan of Newton Is visit
ing relatives in Macon.
Mr.. Sam Harkins has returned to the
Georgia Tech" in Atlanta.
Mrs. Patton Of Crawford is visiting
her brother, DR.. John Stanley.
Mrs. H. N. Scales and Miss Marian
Patty left this week for Biloxi.
Miss HARNESS Of Starkville is the
guest Of Miss Augusta Smith.
Miss Anne Whiteway Of Oxford is
the guest Of Miss Frances Dent.
Mrs. Solomon Of Montgomery, Ala.
Ala, Is visiting Mrs. Chas. Strong.
Miss Bessie Clement of Meridian Is
the guest of her sister, Mrs. H. Z. Dor
rob.
Messrs. w. B. Patty, senior and jun
ior, are in Hot Springs for a few weeks
stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Harlan Of Mt.
Pleasant, Tenn. are with their son
Harry J..
MIR. and Mrs. Glenn Patty spent q
few days this week with Mrs. T. J..
Evans.
Mrs. W. s. Staggers Of West Point
has been the guest this week of Mrs.S.
M. Thomas.
Mrs. N. H. Harrison and Mrs. T. w.
Brame were shopping in Meridian
Thursday.
Mr.. HI. L. J. Barnes of Meridian
spent several days this week with Mr..
and Mrs. w. o. Barnes.
Miss Mabel Lamberson of Doldgeville
New York is the guest in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. u. Lamberson.
-
Mrs. Susie Stevens and children are
in Chickasha, Ok, on a visit to Mr.. N.
N. Rogers, Mrs. Stevens father.
The friends of Mrs. Lottie Yates will
be glad to know she has almost entirely
recovered from her recent illness.
Mrs. F. R. Holman has been Ill this
week. Her daughter, Miss Mary Hol-
man of Meridian, has been with her.
Mr.. Elisha Deupree, a member Of the
Brodhax. jewelers., Memphis, is
visiting his aunt, Mrs. j. w. Deupree.
Miss Ada Ellis, who has been visiting
her aunt, Mrs. Brame, and friends in
Macon for several weeks, hal. returned
20 her home in jackson.
Mr.. I. L. Dorroh has been in Tdpelol
,oday attending a meeting Of the exc
,utive committee of the first congress
ional district.
Mrs. Britt asd son, who have been
With Mrs. Lucy Sessions, Mrs. Britt's
mother, for two weeks, have returned
o their home in Eufaula, Ala. I,
Mr.. and Mrs Ed. B. Owens, Misses
Ida Lee and Mary Harkins and Val i,
'ates, Jr.. will leave Sunday for Biloxi. f,
fr. and Mrs. Shannon and Eleanor will
cave Monday for the same place.
The friends in the county of Miss
ate Mcleod will be glad to know Of .
err marriage in Stamford. Texas, last 6
eek to Mr.. BENZ. Silva. They will :
lake their home on Silva's ranch in I
9
Mr.. Van B. Shumaker, who has been
Columbus, Ohic, for the past five :
Ionths. has joined the U. s. Navy and "
been stationed at Norfolk, Va, at :
le training school for the present. .
is a fine boy and he has the best :
ishes Of al his friends in Macon.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-07-17

Mr.. Curtis Hill. Vice. President; Miss
Alice Gaines, Secretary and Treasurer.
Miss Holloway, Mrs. Glover wilkins
visitor, has returned to her home In
Alabama.
Miss Lucille Cunningham Of the Val
ley is visiting Misses Alice Gaines and
Camilla Jamison.
Mr.. Ford Of Columbus spent Sunday
with his family.
DR.. Griffin Of Macon spent Monday
with friends.
Mr.. w. B. Bell with a party Of friends
motered owe to Louisville Tuesday and
returned the. following day.
Miss Olga Dotherow gave an Alfresco
party Wednesday morning.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-07-17
NOTICE.

Sealed bids are invited on Monday. Aug 8. 1914,
at Q o'clock p. M. for the repairing Of bridge
chancery clerks Office. Successful bidder 70 fur
nish bond In penalty Of bid.
Board reserves the right to rejece any and TALL
bids. By order Of Board Of Supervisors this July
10th, 1914. JNO. A. TYSON, Ch'y elk
BY w. o. BARNES, DC.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-07-17
NOTICE

Sealed bids are invited on Tuesday, August 9TH.
1914, at Q o'clock D. m. for furnishing Noxubee
county. Miss, road supplies for a term Of mon:hs
ending January !. 1915. Bids from all sections of
county requested. Board reserves the right to re-
ject any or all bids.
By order Board Of Supervisors this July 10, 1914.
JOHN A. TYSON, Chan. OK.
BY w. o. BARNES. Up ID. q
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-07-17
A Cool Vacation for Everybody.

Are you undecided where to spend
your vacation? Let US assist you. We
can tell you Of numerous inexpensive
trips to interesting points and resorts
East, West and North. The inexpen-
siveness of some of these trips will
surprise you. Ask for our booklet, "a
Vacation for Everybody" Your for
the asking. E. H. Blair, G. A. Wa
bash R. R., 914 Woodward Building,
Birmingham, Ala.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-07-17

Yes, ancestors certainly help to give
q. person social prestige; especially
when they are wealthy and one lives
with them.
After all there Is no greater comfort
than -itt;rg around il your nswu.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-07-17
MARRIED..
CHAMPLIss leaves.

hAMPLISS-EAVES.
Mr.. J.. T. caves. and Miss Ruby
Chambliss. q daughter of Mr.. Amzi
Chambliss, and a recent graduate of the
Agricultural High School, were married
Thursday night at Sardis, in Winston
county by Rev. J. L. Ward.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-07-17
CHURCHES.
PREsRYfERIAN

Sunday Schoul at 9:45. Regular
morning service. Union service on
Methodist lawn at night.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-07-17

TRESPASS NOTICE-All hunters and campers
are warned against tresspassing on my land on
north Side Of river from railroad in Macon TO
cuted. J.F. AMES.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-07-17

FOR SALE AT MY HOME-Sweet milk at 30
cents per gallon; separated milk for cooking S
cents per gallon; cream 10 cents per pint.
1T. SMITH.
FOR S~ALE-Speckled peas.
1T SMITH
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-07-17

II you want a good smoke buy the
Epicure Cigar at CANNON & Co.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-07-17

TOMATO PLANTS FOR SBLE- Choice tomato
plants for fall crop ready for delivery about July
10Th at Soc per hundred.
RAYMOND TRIMBLE.
RID Z, Macon, Miss.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-07-17
Ice Cream, Supper.

The ladies' Of the Water Mill neighbour
hood will give an ice cream supper on
Wednesday night, July 22d, for benefit
Of the Lynn Creek Presbyterian church.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-07-17

Dr.. BGrefefd In Shuqualak.
DR.. Bareield will be in Shuqualak
Monday. July 10th and will remain three
or four days.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-07-17

De Beacon is authorized to nnounce
Il H. b. BROOKS, Jr..
ksAndidate to represent the First District. sub
10 the action az the Democratic primaries.
he Beacon 10 authorized to announce
N HON. q. s. GAMBLER. Jr.
Icandidate for congress for this, the First Con-
Esional district. subject to the action Of the
~rpcratio primaries.
e are authorized to announce
H. L. AUSTIN
&eshoba county. A. a candidate for Judge Of the
III Chancery Court District of Mississippi. sub
ITO the action Of the Democratic party.
q are authorized to announce
J. r. McCOOL
R. btalla County as a candidate for Judge Of the
hChancery Court District of Mississippi. sub
TO the action Of the Democratic party.
Ne Beacon IL authorized to announce
T. b. CARROLL
candidate for Judge of the Sixteenth Judicial
tfict. subject to the Democratic Party.
kBsacon Is authorized to announce
7. C. KIMBROUGH
candidate for Judge Of the Sixteenth Judicial
&Tict. subject to the Democratic party.
4 are authorised to announce
ALBERT Y. WOODWARD
Hn4yton County % q candidates for Judge of
be&Sdaueary Court Distyict Il Mississippi.
1tetion Of the pehccrstic party.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-07-17
Notice 70 Borrow Msssy BY Beard q Sspsrvissss
Of Neqvbhs Ceunty

Notice 10 hereby given that II 10 the purpose Of
the Board of Supervisors TO borrow 5000 addi-
tional for the purpose Of defrayins the expenses
Of the county other than Judiciary expenses. for
the year 1914. This notice IL given under Section
333. Code 1905.
By order Board Of Supervisors this Suly 10. 1914.
JNO. A. TYSONs Ch'y Clk.
By w. O. BARNES. JR.. D. c.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-03-05
MUNICH.

At the Martin Rubeck sale Tuesday
common milk COWS sold at the price OF
800 piece.
Carl Davidson left Wednesday morn
ing for Rochester, where he will under
90 another operation for tubercular
glands.
MIR. Pete Adrian, pioneer in the
vicinity who lives couple Of miles east
of Munich, Is critically sick at his home
suffered paralytic stroke abouta week
ago.
o. A. Drews recently bought two
prime red fox pelts from Bob Schuler
MIR. Drews intends to have them half
mounted in the form of rug. Bob has
shot eight foxes this winter, which at
the present fur prices brings him a tidy
little sum.
Rev. Shultz and Rev Foth came ur
from Minnesota last week to conduct 6
series of meetings in the Mennonite
church. The latter gentleman hac
been here only a couple of days wher
he was stricken with snow blindnes;
and was obliged to return to his home
Krohn & Spenst have dissolved part
nership, Mrs. Mary krohn taking owe
the business property and settling will
the wholesale houses the accounts tha
we're due them. Mrs. Krohn has re
opened the store, which was closed TO
few days while matters were bein
adjusted.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-03-05
HANNAH.

Hannah and Calvin are to be connect
ed by direct telephone line to be built
in the spring,
Tuesday March 18th an auction sale
will be held on the farm of w. j.
Witheridge two and one half miles east
of Sarles.
The Moon reports old timers in the
vicinity of Hannah as looking for an
early spring and farmers busy getting
their seed grain ready.
NC. Macdonald, state inspector of
rural schools held meetings yesterday in
the Daniels settlement and at Hannah
at which the question OF the consolida.
Vt,on Of rural schools was discussed.
Hannah's hockey; team since it's game
with Grand Forks claims the state
championship, and after reading the
Moons account ofthe game the claim
seems to be substantially confirmed.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-03-05
WALHALLA.

The political campaign of 1914 was
started at Walhalla this week with a
lecture on "Woman's Suffrage by Mrs.
f. H. Wilder, of Fargo.
The widow of Robert Staples died
Tuesday of last week at the home Of her
son John Staples of Concrete, aged
eighty-four years. They had been
residents of the county since 1881. The
funeral was held at Cavalier.
G. E. Tolkein who some months ago
removed from Walhalla to Minot is now
reported as again packing up, this time
moving with his family to Huron, S. D..
where he will open up and take charge
of branch house of Nash Bros. the
wholesale grocery drm of Grand Forks.
The work on the new dam at Wall
halla is getting along fine and will be
finished in time to catch the spring
waters. The Milling company will have
good piece of work, which they needed
and the people of Walhalla will bene-
tit by having their lovely park enhanced
by the rebuilding of the dam-one of
the most beautiful landscapes in the
state.
Walhalla's commercial club is busy
getting ''string" on several summer
time events that may be expected tc
draw big crowds of visitors. J. f. Magel
the Halla townsite man is having the
Riverside Park planned for improve
ments, the band is counted on to do Its
share and when the Old Settlers reunion
the Oddfellow picnic and other con
ventions and Institutes are held Wal
halla people hope to be able to offe
such high grade of entertainment tina
its crowd of visitors are pretty sure t.
want to come again.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-03-05
AROUND 4s2 Cou!nthy. !h
CALVIN.

West of Calvin boy baby is reported
to have been born on Sunday morning
at the home of Mike Kohr.
The family of H. Holderman OF
Daniels was increased in members by
the arrival of Il girl baby on Saturday
last week.
The registration list Of those attend
ing the four days farmers institute at
Calvin shows upwards of 1900 visitors
in the town.
The Calvin Times voting contest
reaches close this month with nine
contestants in the field. There pro-
misses to be close finish for first place
between Miss Grace ONeale and Miss
Nellie McClellon, the former having
2S6.675 votes and the latter 27l,8 ,8OO
Calvin baseball fans held meeting
last Saturday evening at the office OF
the St. Hilarie Lumber Co., at which it
was decided that Calvin will support q
team of players of the national game.
The organization has the solid backing
of the business men and although
Calvin has not yet decided whether it
will play league ball, its line up this
early in the season promises to be a
strong one. The towns of Munich
Clyde, Calvin and Sarles along that
branch line are talking of organizing a
Western Cavalier County League, in.
dependent to the Langdon league, in
which case Calvin would be sure to
join.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-03-05

ing horses for his Montana ranch.
Among the horses that he bought is the
fine grey stallion, "Grey Eagle" formerly
the property of H f. Hess, but lately
owned by r. B. Laing
Miss Verna Laing, daughter of Co..
Com'r and Mrs. r. B. LANG of Milton is
announced as Milton bride to be dur
ing the month of March and last week
the opera house Of that town vas the
scene of quite gathering of the young
ladys friends when Mesdames Plain,
Gustuson and Elliott, were the hostess
es at what-not shower. About $50
ladies are reported as having been pre-
sent.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-03-05

The political campaign of 1914 was
started at Walhalla this week with a
lecture on "Woman's Suffrage 10y Mrs.
f. H. Wilder, of Fargo.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-03-05

The L o. o. F., and Rebeka!h, lodges
at Hannah held a joint celebration last
week. It being eight years -lnce the
Oddfellows organized and the second
anniversary of the Rebekahs. about
l25 are reported as being in atten dance.
Frank Law, the veteran assessor of
Linden township up to two years ago, is
leaving Hannah this week to spend the
summer on his Gull Lake, Sask., home
stead. He is the father of Dr.. !. NJ. Law
of Munich and DR., H. ". f. Law, who
is now practicing in Grand Forks.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-03-05
WALES.

Chas. Doe of Moscow township is on
the sick list
The Wales baseball club did not
realize much from the dance on Monday
night as the attendance was small.
The week old child of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bert Kitter died Tuesday and was
buried Wednesday, 1t had not been
we'll since birth.
The Indian, Negro debate out Mimic
way last week was very spirited one,
which eliminated in decision of the
judges in favor of the Indian.
The Wales Progress is authority for a
rumor that the Bimler Bros, of Dresden
are negotiating to purchase the Iona
branch of the Cavalier Go. Implement
Co.
On Monday in the Catholic church in
Wales occurred the marriage of Miss
Anna renkany to Louis Metka, south
of town farmer, They took up their
residence on the farm OF the groom.
The funeral was held at Wales on
| Wednesday afternoon of the infant son
of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hitter, OF Grey
township, the little one having died
Monday after and illness continuing
almost from its birth.
| Ambrose Olheiser has called q meet
ing for March 7th, to discuss the meal
question. and to promote the forming o
beef ring. The meeting is to be helc
in the Liebeler- Fischer lmplemen
building. in Wales.
The bay team formerly owned by j
W. Mowbray, now the property O
Johnny Sillers, of Calvin won first priZ
as general purpose team at the Farm
ers institute held in Calvin. They wer
year old and weigh in the neighbor
hood of 3,4CO lbs
Wednesday, March l1th there is a sal
: Qf ttsSirteen horses. six head of aolstei
cattle, including a two year old bull al
!, a complete line of machinery at the farr
y of Louis Steinke. whose place is fou
miles west of Dresden auu SIX mile
south OF Wales. The sale will be cor
duoted by Tony Kietier as anctoneer.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-03-05
COMMERCIAL CLUB
SWELL BANQUET
Get Together Banquet of Langdon
Boosters Next Tuesday Evening
Distinguished Guests

Saturday evening largely attended
and enthusiastic meeting of the Lang
don commercial club was held in the
ODD Fellow hall. Ii was meeting that
had been specially called fer the pur-
pose of taking up proposition along
the line of lmmlgratlonal development of
Cavalier county, with the commercial
club of the city bringing the land buyer
from the east into direct contact with
the farmer who is selling his place The
matter was presented to the club by a
Mr.. c. G. Connolly of Devils Lake. re-
presenting the Lake Region Develop
ment Association formed some time ago
for the purpose of developing to the full
est extent the agricultural resources of
the counties of Benson, Cavalier, Nelson,
Pierce, Ramsey, Rolette and Towner.
Each of these counties have decided to
ADOPT the plan OF bringing the land buy
er and the land seller into direct contact
with one another and by such an affilia-
tion have been assured of the co-opera-
tion OF the CT. Northern and 500 lines
lines of railroads which could not be in
duced to make the concessions sought
for by the land dealers. Each of the
seven counties, Cavalier included, com.
bine in wide spread publicity cam.
paign through the states OF the middle
west this season, 1ne plan receives the
enthusiastic suppo, and financial back
ing Of Langdon real estate men, who ap
pear to realize that cooperation is the
only successful way in which the rea
estate business can be conducted to tht
entire satisfaction of both the buye
and seller.
PROGRAM:
GENERAL THEME-"Our Commercial Club
ToAsTMAsTER-John Mahon
TOASTS:
Its Relation to the City"
........................ Mayor W 4 McIn1yr
Its Relation to the Farmer
| ...'.'............ observation-disclosures. d. w. HAY
What the Women Expect of It," .........
, ..,.................M Mrs. Chas. E. JohnSto
What 1t Can Do to Serve Langdon and II
Immediate Vicinity y'
.-.............M. M. Bachelor, of Grand Fork
l 1T is for the Development of the City"
...-:.....'....,: ,:.................B B. K. Grool
6-"What 1t Can Do for Immigration 4"
....................M Major Murphy, of Minc
THE Commercial Club and the Board {
County Commissioners ers'
T., NleueCk
S"The Clubs Finances es..............
..''.....'' .........,..R. 4. Burk
9-"Pulling Together
....................,At Attorney w B. Dicksc
q MUSICAL PROGRAMS:
Vocal Solo Observation-Disclosures. lSelecte,
Miss LaBelle Mahon.
Vocal Solo. TSelectef
| Mrs. Fred T. Ober
= 3-Piano Duet et.................I ISelectet
Misses Lucille Sullivan and Dorothy Price
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-03-05
MILTON.

Royal Neighbors at Milton have an
other big dance planned for ST. Patrick's
Day
Several Milton families are quarantin-
ed with scarletina and children out of
school.
Milton schools closed the month of
February with a total enrolment of l74
scholars.
1t is forecast by the Globe that Mllton's
village election, which this year falls on
St, Parricks day, will be tame affair.
During the Eastern holidays the
Milton high school will put ON a play
entitled PEGGY with ten in the caste
Miss Anna Landsgaard daughter of
Ole Landsgaard, one of the pioneers
north of Milton was married last week
to Sidney Cuffe, eldest son Of Dr., Cufe
of Concrete,
Sig johnson is busy hauling out
lumber to his farm about seven miles
east of Milton, where he will erect a
fine modern barn, 3Sx9C feet in size,
with an L addition.
Milton has the distinction of having
it's M. D., DIR. Gustuson named as one of
the delegates from this state to the third
annual convention of alienists and neuro-
logists to be held in July at Chicago.
THURSDAY last, the Goth inst, at the
family home west of Milton, Miss Bertha
Wand was welded to Walter W. Perry
of Surry, N. d., the event being the
elimination of little romance dating
from the time the bride was engaged IN
teaching school there.
Henry Sehrt, Jr. departed Monday or
his trip to Novonekolaievsk, Siberia
where he will represent the Interna
tional Harvester Go. His wife, We
understand, will remain with her par
ents. Henry expects to be absent fol
about three years. He viii visit for {
few weeks at Chicago and other eastern
points before continuing his journey &
j LssD. Sweetman, an old time, Nil
j tonite, but Of late years resident 0
u Lakeside, Montana, has been here tn,
past week or two looking attsri his fasm
| ing interests north ofhere' and also abay
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-03-05
NEW MUNICIPAL
ELECTION LAWS
New Laws Will Govern Langdon's
City Election Held April 9th
Wards Re-Districted

At meeting of the Langdon city
council held on Monday evening the
boundaries of the three wards OF the
city were changed to be as follows:
The First ward to consist OF all that
portion of the city north of the center
line OF Spruce street: the Second ward
to consist of that portion between the
center line of Spruce street and the
center of Walnut street, and the Third
ward all that portion of the city south
of the center line of Walnut street.
lhls change becomes effective at the
| approaching city election, which takes
place on April 6. 1914 At this election
there will be elected one alderman from
| each OF the three wards; q police magis-
trate, city justice, city treasurer, and
mayor. The polling place for the Third
ward was established for this election in
the old Columbia Hotel sample room.
at the rear of Dedrick's hardware store
The polling places for the First and
| Second wards remain the same as before.
the CourierDemocrat office for the First
wald, and the City Hall for the Second
ward
The 1913 state Legislature passed an
election law governing municipal cleo
tlons which is now in force and materi-
ally changes the matter of the nomina-
ton Of candidates for city Offices.
Under the new law an official ballot is
provided for and which is made up by
the city auditor. ANY person desiring
to have hls name placed upon this ballot
as candidate for q city Office must tile
with the city auditor, at least twenty
: days pilor to thu holding of an election,
petition slgned by not less than ten
per cent of the qualified electors resid.
ing in the ward or precinct in and TO,
which such officer or officers are to be
elected. That is a candidate for alder.
man must secure the signatures of ten
per cent of the voters of his ward tc
f enable has name to be placed on the
Official ballot, and a candidate for mayor
treasurer, police magistrate. or city
q justice must secure signatures of ten
per cent of the legal electors of the
n city Petitions should be filed with the
city auditor. on or before March 10th
] for the coming election.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-03-05

Churchhlll, which locates hiM at Ana
cortes, Wash. whore he is engaged as
grader for & large lumOerlng concern.
The Osnabrock authorities have de
cided that Byron Jamison we'll known
character around town had better be
removed to the state home for the feeble
minded at Grafton. He Was taken there
las, week by MY John Trotter.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-03-05
OSNABROCK.

lver 0. Musgjerd has returned to
Osnabrock from Fort Smelling, Mimi,
and will work at the carpenter trade
here during the summer season.
Osnabrock played its first basket bail
game oftthe season last Friday nightsat
Park River, which is reported as y being 4
game OF considerable interest, ssven
though they did not win. 'e,a'.,,,, - .,,ia !,
Osnabsock 4 friends J. have. i'd received
word during the week from Gerald