Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-08-26
Additional Local Items

Additional Local Items
Thursday of last week a baby boy
was welcomed at the home of Nv.
Hamilton, a farmer in the vicinity of
Iona.
Readers will find the official report
OF the special August meeting of the
board of county commissioners on page
seven of this issue
Miss Dorothy Sunderland came up
from Milton on Wednesday of last
week for a few days visit with her
friend, Miss Mary MCLAUGHLIN.
The home of G. Fevernbend, the
500 agent at Nekoma, on Thursday of
last week welcomed the arrival of a
nine pound little daughter
Miss Belle Burns of St. Cloud,
Mimi, arrived in the city yesterday
to take charge of the fall millinery
opening at Schulke's department.
store.
Charles Jersey, residing between
Langdon and Iona, numbers young
son as an addition to the family circle
since visit at his home by the stork
on the 18TH
Horace Salter and wife returned to
their Langdon home the fore part of
the week from Fessenden, where they
have been located since leaving early
last spring
Mrs. ". w. Mcqueen and Mrs. H.
E. Close are this week entertaining
their aunt, Mrs. Watson, who arrived
on Tuesdays train to make them Q
visit from Havre, Mont.
Mrs. Joseph Little and daughter,
Ruth, former Langdon residents are
here from Seattle, Wash, spending a
few days, also visiting with relatives
and friends at Hannah before their
return west.
Miss Violet Stewart, who has been
here fromMilton for nearly two weeks
at the hospital receiving medical
treatment, is expecting to be able to
return to her home down the line by
the latter part of the week.
Dan T. Mcdonald is among those
driving new cars this week. A new
1916 Overland now replaces the auto
which he purchased several years ago
when the auto craze first hit Langdon
Dams new car is dandy.
The shortage in binder twine on
the Langdon market day or two last
week was relieved Saturday by car
load shipment for M. Liebeler, which
the Great Northern had coupled onto
the rear end Of the passenger train.
Both Prof. ~ c. Mcdonald, the
state inspector of rural schools and
Fred j. Reher, county superintendent
of schools, give addresses at the for
NAL opening of the new consolidated
school at Gallo, which will be quite
an event at the thriving little 500
town Sunday of this week, the 29th.
Norris H. Nelson, who in addition
to being editor of the Munich Herald
is also the solitary legal luminary of
that town, is making pleasure trip
through the west with the Panama
Pacific exposition at San Francisco as
his objective terminal. In a letter
under date of August 7th he writes
very entertainingly to the readers of
the Herald from Salt Lake City, Utah.
The birth of an eight pound son to
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Glace at their
home on Fifth street was happy
event which occurred at an early hour
this morning. The proud daddy
of the new arrival, in a residence here
of upwards two years, has for the
greater part of the time held a posi-
tion in the news and job department
of the Democrat office. The visit of
the stork to ''Vic's'' home, it is un-
necessary to add is matter of gene
raj congratulation along newspaper
row in Langdon. Friends will be
pleased to learn that both Mrs Glace
and the little one are doing nicely.