davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-31
EUROPEAN MAILS.

The American liner New York. sailinU
to-day for Liverpool. will take mali. clog
Ing at $3.50 4. n, for Europe Except Ger
inany. Austria. Hungary. Luxembourg. Bel.
Garia, Turkey, the Netherlands Norway.
Sweden and Denmark. Africa, West Asia
and the East Indies.
The swedish American liner Stockholm.
sailing o-morrow for Oothenburg. with take
mail, closing at 1890 A. NJ, for Germany,
Austria. Hungary. Luxemburs, Bulgaria.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-31
GERMAN BANKERS TO MOVE.
lknasth. NschOd 4 kuhas Take
BiH space In Equitable.

Knauth, Nachod e. Kuhne. bankers,
who since 1859 have been In the vicinity
Of william and Beaver streets. hav We
3oined the colony of banking and broker
age firms In the new Equitable Build
ing. The firm has leased for a long
term Of years half of the third floor. or
approximately 10000 square feet OF
space. and will move into its new quar-
teps next lay. Extensive alterations
are to be made for the tenant. including
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-31
SAFE IN RoCMEFELaER BLOCK.

WEST 64TH STREET,. p. whitcn-
Stuart Company has sold 40 West
Fffty-fourth street, q four story dwell
ing. on lot 20x100.5. about 215 feet
east of Sixth avenue The buyer IL
said 10 be an operator. The property
ID Ia the Rockefeller block.
WEST l05TH STREET-Ennis 4 Sin
not have bought 256 West l05th
street. a five story nat. on lot 15x
500. adjoining the southeast corner
Of West End avenue. through Robert
r. Rainey. The buyers resold the
property to Walter J. NJ.
through Warren F. johnson.
SEVENTH AVENUE-The Boyd estate
has sold to George Alexander 232 Sew
nth avenue, a four story building.
v on lot 1s.9x69. between Twenty-third
and Twenty-fourth streets.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-31
SATISFIED MECHANlCg LIENS.
Manhattan.

VANDERBILT .Av. Madison av. tsd and
ltth SITS. block, &c-,Post 4 McCord art
ATM Ay. s7s to S7s--Isaac Middieman agt
city Real Estate Improvement Co e q;
,. 2ft a. u. ~ 1910 'iss.:Xiiss Meyer AL y $ iS9S
Il Astor ct Al. Dec 90. 1915. .......,S 225
Gso d burnett q al. Nov ss.- isis .js,IS5
SAME PROpERTY--James Connolly agt
SANE PRoPERTY--kF Gaiiisan co
AT same, Dec ]. 1915 Thy bondl =. ,el75
GAME NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Contract
Ing co, Inc. sst same. Nov H. isis !by
st DSns' Observation-Disclosures vaien,ins
Contracting Co aEt same. Nov .. 1915
Thy bona . soVV
SAME PROPERTY--same aGt same. Nov
8, 1915 tby bond) .as.7oo
Bronx.
MARMIoN Az, :los--wm y McKieyer agt
church Of Our Lady Of Mercy ct al. Nov
"a yd,llI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-31
WEATHER FORECAST
Washington Predictions for
To-day and To-mOrrew.

Fer EASTERN New Yesk. fair to-day;
partly cloudy Tomorrow; not much chaase
In tempernture, light variable winds.
For New Jersey and eastern Penusyl-
not much change In temperature; light
variable winds,
For New England. fair to-day and pros-
ably Tomorrow: not much change In tsm-
For western New York, partly cloudy y.
DAY and tomorrow; not much change y
emperature: light to moderate variable
NEW YORK. Dec. sf.-rhe storm that
covered the northeastern Eta ties on wednes.
day moved OF the north Atlantic coast and
was central near Sovs Scotia yesterday.
, ,fsvi ssa e.. pressure h,sh s oyss all p". rs. %
an area Of depression prevailed from a cen
ire over southern. California.
Rain fell in the ohio Valley end %
In the Rocky Mountain states and the
upper Missouri Valley.
Elsewhere the weather was generally
fair.
II was colder in New England and New
YORK. and in the Northwest. with tenn
peraturee below zero In parts OF the
pakotas. Nebraska Wyoming. Montana snd
i was generally warmer In the Miss
u this city tn. day wal. fair ana
sS'@ssi "'S Fl per sr'' s.n %nG't ssrome,. svs, sor:
ssscssG 70 p. req II. e sso:::ss'" level at A. NJ
The tsmPeratur. IN his city yesterday:
shown In the annexed table:
,ss ! = \; ,:E;ss::::' = \;
Hishes, temperature. 81. at 1875 r. NJ.
Lowest temperature. 23'. At 10 p. NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-31
DWELLING ron WEDDING GIFT.

Julius II. sturzberg is the buyer Of
The Poggenburg house at III East Six
ty-ninth street. adjoining the twin Red
mond dwelling at the northeast corner
Of Park avenue. Mr.. Sturzberg buys
the house as "A wedding gift for his
son Alfred IL. sturzberg. 1t faces Nor
NAL College grounds. and will be re-
constructed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-31
$40 900 GARAGE ON b7TH ST.

On the south side of Fifty-seventh
street, 95 feet west of Third avenue. q
six story freproof garage il To be built
for Edward C.. Burns w owner. II will
have a frontage Of so feet and a depth
of llO.5 feet. Charles h. Meyers. archi-
tect, has estimated the cost at $4,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-31

WASHINGTON, Dee. 30.--The cruiser
Columbia has arrived at Philadelphia. de.
stroyer Gushing at Boston. lee ship Glacier
at san Francisco, collier Jupiter at Norfolk
Ter orion al Newport News tug
lplupsco al Guantanamo
The lux Potomac has sailed from Girls
tobal for Lee MNas Day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-31
NEW JERSEY REAL ESTATE voR SALE.

rMThsssrBiSgHf As sAAEsaassEsE. .s st:sjs 3. y
s S:ss'I 81 s0 e c:s:s.ooa, me- Hc:.s sn%s.' L g X.
Rideeeeld and Tsanecf. New Jersey ct one.
bali Of fcsmw gwnsr' prtcs. Alec . large
Eudspn Bsishts, CIi6rldS. and Palisades Psrk.
New lersey. at about ooe.hslf Of forms psscss.
Az q The above propsstis' ess within Z o.;
Sr;ss', e e,o1 thu 4. BBS S.ns,. 81 % eSS c 3: :S.a
tons now bong ~lquidatsd by the Bankins
Department.. Special. indpcsments to con.
t!ector. and builder who viii purchase = ron.
ssS I .J pSmsss & i0sS; fSl farth; s,s pssi
Rsputy eupt: a. Banks. csre q psnhius
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-31
LIENS.
Manhattan.

sOTH ST 1856 W-Story d Fleckingsr, Inc,
agt Joseph Regnsas. owner and c%ontrac.
sGr I;wIcu 8 = a,-Iec Kie,tmsn az,
Regina b saportas. owner Mrs, Phillips,
contractor
MURRAY ST. n ., Ss.t W West B~ay,
French Church De Saint Esprit: owner
and eontractor. ...:.......'.:..Ss,Ii 0'Ii
LAFAYETTE ST. :ss to 6s-oarage
Isidor Kramer and Isaac Wheatneld. con:
tractors
AVENUE y, n Q cor sth ct. 90 2xss-H
Greenberg's Sons agt Hugh Lederer a
Richard NJ Lederer, owners; Harry stein:
herr 00ntractOr, $50
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-31
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sun rises. ~ AM Sun .... .'ss Moon ,,.s. ~ az
HIoH WATER THIS DAY.
s.odyu.k. "a A ~ Gov. Isl. i s J! He'll c.... ~ !!
Low WATER THIS DAY.
s.odvut an Cow. ~ u,, Cat. AZ
Arrived--THURsDAY. December 30.
Sc samnanger, $50 p. N. Wednesday. Re-
terdam, Dec. /.
ss Hankdaie. ii5 A. NJ. Bordeaux. Dec. 4
= Rfadlsy' t:,S !. y" hondo%; Dec No 70
S. Trcvarrack, ESQ p. NJ. Naples. Dec. T.
SIS Seguranca. I y. NJ, Genoa. Nov. -.
IS Denis, io:9 4. n. Barbados, Dec. .:
Sc Clothilde Cuneo. 1880 A. NJ. EucvttaoI
g. General Hubbard. i:S p. NJ. PROGRESS.
Dec. ..
So zacspa. .4:S p NJ, KINGSTON. Dee. s.
IS Socony. Port Arthur. Tex. Dec. %.
S. Princess Anne. Norfolk. Dec. -.
s. TIVE sun. Phlad1lphia, Dec. 90
81 Osssbaw, Gulfport. Dec. -
Ss Ethelwolf. Norfolk. Dec. 2e.
SIS Chesapeake. Baltimore, Dec. %.
Sc Delaware. Philadelphia. Dec. -
ARRIVED FROM NEW YORK l
SIS Verona, at Genoa K
SAILED FoR NEW YORK.
s. Espersnza, from Vera Cruz.
S. Mexico, from Nassau.
SIS Colon, from Cristobal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-31

CROTONA Av. 23b3-57--J L Mott Iron
Works agt sea!z9 4 Mungo. owners;
UNION AV, lO0s-Wolf Weinraub agt
Lorenz Pfeiffer. owner; a HOdes and
Lorenz Pfeiner, contractors. .........els
Horowitz aEt Anna Retneld. owner and
lssTH ST. SCI. $50, ass, sss E-Iouis Gold
stetn agt David ROsenbsum, owner:
Isidors Schwartx and David Rosenbaurn,
contractors $500
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-31

M0DT0AOEa
WA aame and address OF lender ant
lenders attorney.)

lenders attornsy.)
DSwn1swa.
tseuth Of rourtsensh 81
'T H.. S1 g q 2 !. 49,, n y 9Th ~; so,ssid.
3 ~: ;;s;sss: a.: :. ssi sSSnd; :,sX;
tt Co. 17s Bway. .es.6oo
'n''s # FIT" y ,iI s;,. .::.S Fourteenth and
NE H... =. /. !. IL. Z, :...i.1 Az ~ q Y isid e. p;
mtg $1,000. Dfc ss,.% Yrs. . p o.. atty;
~ ,1 AZ. :' |. cor ia a.: ~ ..,ii ,rr:s Z i i;sy.
& Is. w r. r 1;s e: ss;s. / IA / q q. Si iss !; siy p:
,sT Nv. col. ss;l' 81: Iisii:ii=N:srl;s:Igs
be- = I y. 9! .is,.. sSs q:
rf by ~ ! ! :; 4 e: sss si:S = p i:ifs if s. i, :
I'M p! 3: '1 :s / e:s~ s.h i;
"Ss s.; ;;:I;;i;siS; i .s'i j e, X
,.s Fly s4 Pc 3 3, :. q, ~ . = q e =. Sens eSsxii:s';siSS%e
ST. ss;'9 a.! II Il. sT /, ,,s N:' : |, pr =. mt: ! -! .:
MADISON .Av, y . cor 10th 81. ?b.AxIs'
- mtg S28,6ee-Jno D Campbell. exr--
Margt Campbell TO Emma r. Campbell
At Larchmont. N y. Dec 20. due: &c. as
r. cono' .'.Y.. ne'..n 5000
West Side.
(wss, Of Firth av. between Fourteenth and
.-, - ,s,. . o.s,r-
sTH ~. ; E :. sts +. s~ " fs'h hi W ssxinx,
Bank. 81 W stth q, Dec ~. 3 yrs. ? &;
a,sys; sase t'e nwry. sssioo
H VIZ. " s7sh 81, ia. to Prsd:E " ssySei.
nth ST. lis Columbus nv, lex
lo?t-selma n Hume to N y T1.ie, d ans
iosTH ST. . .. sell . wes, End av, tx
lena ae Msis,np % .S Dec
70. due ss per bond. atty. T q co. i5s
BwAy 'e,..2vv
LARK WEST =, svm I'm
Ct. s.ixiooEMinm. ny q fec 40
due ~ per bond; sttys. Harrison, 4; 4 y;
- Wall
r.Ao~o.
~
,,, ,Ta" sT. ,''I ioT.i "V " :, S,ehoia. .v,
ssnia,n., C~hsppaaua. n Y. Dec 70. 3 yrs,
Snc, .,ty' X Il Co i;s Bwsy... $4,000
1851, 81. d: W. .. :s7.s y s,h ay; iss.
60 IL mr. mtg H 00-M IGpn0uKn Me-
mortal a9.piis, A.;ssn o TO MY Gu IS. ~
s,,h 81. Dec %. 3 yrs. s p c. atty. T q
&C. i;s 'ii cSs
NoEIhEFS aya pinshur., nv.
s,o'.n list ct. io,. ix2o sxio5.s
gore; SGrshern sy. = . RAJ c,niats co to-
Rob, q pula OF Tarrytown. Il Y. Dec -,
BS,y ~, 100 y Dyekn isss'0 81.
sorioeU'Sws t Az Dec 90 40 due q. per
bond atty. @ co. iTs Bway. ... $4,000
.,.,,
Borough OF The Bronx
WALTON Az. n " cor lt',h ST. :ssx
Der, e Morganstern. IL Il 18th st., pee
as. due Nov 6. 1918: attys' Wolf 4 AZ X;
Eoshn. s5i y 18th st. Dee q, !, VI. 8
" 5000
LUDLOW Az, n. ios e Castle hllI ay'
9Os'0 se,s Wss,cS..ssr az. Dec "a. 2 yrs.
~ 1T Fr.nk Cas- Inc, .:f5 wes;,
,hsr $500
DAILY Az. vs.; t7 n isoth e. .:iniest-
Lancer & Kahn; Inc; to M.nha, ns4 s Sase
DAILY Avn :. ss;' r isc.s 4 ~. ..'T n.,
same 70 same Dec ~ ""e Sso. 300
sGnH' ,ams nAso,h st. is'ssies
Same 10 SANE Dec ~ o"e sao poo
bond same Ir,i,, , , 1870
18TH Fl los p: N = SVn."' 90 pwsv
Koch to Tito Guar " 20, ~ ew":.
Dec 80. due as per bond; atty j I:
Co, lIs .'s.sVoo
CRoToNA Az. e.; 1851 = Nc =, %ss
!: wissert. Isl Summit nv. Jersey, city.
y J prior mtge $4,000. Dec ~, due as
per bond atty, 7 & T CO. i's broano
way tt,9oe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-31
ASSIGNMENTS OF MORT0AGEs.
Manha1tan.

eerH 81. 3e.2s E-Broadway Savings
sxrs. TO EdW Ksrbs. 10 z s9d st; s,ty.;
soH Fans 81. so.ss Few 4 x.r0. 10 jazz ses
s. MTHf', HT Wv ~ y ssih In, :'ii1 In, e
LAWYER: N.Y. C. s. Liberty st; ~
,os : C 81. rs hM ~; ia AZ. s7.;.icesIiG INV
Troy. n Y; atty. L Mtg Co. 50 Liber,y
roRr wAsHiNGToN Nv. . " cor i7stS
to Columbia Trust Co. 50 Bway; atty;
so+ I T So Ge' 81 ~ M"SSnd 4 Mtg du.f.n tee
Co 10 VIM n Harte. Neseomset LII
,isx'' y Muller ,cs < w | 4 T 50 ! r E.4n. ,s.s;'s 20
y y Saw Bank, 81 sth Az; atty. John "A
ESP, PSI's sI 50 M,,deT w l.gs Guar r. co CO
to Yale University; New Haven; Ccnn;
Csiihn. ::ib Sd sv; atty. T O CO. d00sS
Az .; IS II iiisss s b. s,, is Gee Ss.li hs;:T;
.r 4 r k;y 20: :. ~ J 5 Tia:, . Of i I,a, .Iss;
,lsTH sT. s7s W-simon X Well and ano.
s.@s. q: st. .s,s. K ! ) odormsn: &
WEST ESp Az. " cor ssh st. lS0'Ss
Weii st; at,ys. woodford. b, !
sA Hns'i SGRsofERri.ci,y wv Go 70 Metro:
poiitan Life ms CO, I Madison av; sttys
Woodford. b & B. / Madison az; $500 600
isr Az, as. n . cor 18th u. ?GxSsIIMary
Il Hsgerty to German Saw Bank. ~
9TH av: atty, T q CO, iIs pwsy ,tlS,Soo
Penj + Cohen to saml Hirsn, ssyS
Bway; atty. Geo r Coughlan, ~ WAL
street
DronX.
CAPLIN. STEPHEN. to Union caro- 1m md
JtrMsREss MEEHAN co TO Catherine
Lf Msfa. HnRTHuR i. to Menso l. Mori.noo
uH,hhas @ CHARLES +. to Ellen a Hal
GLAZE .iea VIII y. TO WIN J Martin: .iaSs
STERN SAMUEL. to David Sevins .>i.ooo
MINK. ADAM. to Charles A tsno
Rp%ssiE.H,cTrsoN, JOHN, to 10. ] wilson. q
WiLCOXsoN. MARTIN n, to EaiutaSle
life Assurance Society ....,..sa .ooo
ROWE DAsH REALTY CO to MarEsrst
+ putnam & sno textrxs'. assigns 80
LA %sSs MoRTdAdE co to As5s.sSss
MAhNHk 4rrr"A MORTGAGE co TO- Lay;
v... Ntn IN ..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-31
ssoO ,ooO ON PARK AVE. BLOCK.

The +. q III. Schaefer bfewln9 Com.
pany has secured u loan Of SS90.000 for
one year at 9 per cent. from the Bank
for Savings on Its property at the
northeast corner OF Park avenue and
Fifty-frst street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-31
East SIDE.
east Of Fifth ~, between Fourteenth

STH Az. : . c Slth ct. Ssxi0s-American
Real Estate Co TO Robt B puls. larry.
,Swn; y \. all l'.n.; mt, tl,aoo.oo0. pee
6sTH ST. 33i Z, n .. 1884 W ist av. ls.ix
ioos-Mary Christman. N Y c. 20 Mary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-31

Tishes, temperature. 81. at i:t5 p. n.
Lowest temperature. 23'. AZ 10 r. NJ.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-12-23
+ Local Happenings &
-

Mrs. A. F. Elliott was a Milton
visitor with Langdon friends a couple
of days the early part of the week.
Miss LaBelle Mahon returned Sat-
urday from visit of two weeks with
friends in Grand Forks and at Crook
ston.
Herman Dohman returned to the
city o. Thursdays train from Mime
apolis, where he spent several days in
looking after grain shipments.
Miss Juanita McGruer arrived Sat-
urday from Chicago where she is TAX
ing a course in kindergarten work
to spend the holiday vacation with
her mother.
John S. Gogin and daughter were
visitors Saturday from the Nora farm
at O%snabrock, making a short visit
with their old Langdon friends be-
tween trains.
Miss Lucille Sullivan, enrolled as
student at St. Mary's academy at
Prairie du Chen, Wis, is home for
the holidays, coming up on Saturdays
special of Langdon young folks.
Robert Murie was a returning pas
senger to the city Thursday from his
trip to the South St. Paul stock mar
ket, to which point he shipped two
cars of cattle and hogs during the
week.
Miss Jennie Plummer, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Plummer, who
is attending the Dakota business COL
lege at Fargo, is among the number
of Langdon young folks who are home
for a visit during the holidays.
Rev. WE. Dudley, who for a short
time vas in charge of the Methodist
church here and now located at Forest
River, is noted as delivering a lecture
at points we the state. His subject
is, 1.-The Battle Ground of Europe
Painter J. Lippert started work this
week on quite an extensive job of in
side decorating at the farm home of
Peter Olson of Elkwood, who has been
adding a number of modern and up to
date improvements during the sum
mer.
A new paint shop has been opened
during the week in the old restaurant
building known as the "Ironclad.
Painter Joe Lippert is running the
shop and is now at work on a number
of automobiles that will blossom out
like new cars-in the spring.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-12-23

Forced Sale, your gain and u loss.
Nevertheless we must sell the goods.
A. O. Void Co.
The Democrat extends to its readers
one and all its heartiest best wishes
for ga Merry Christmas and A Happy
New Year"
See the seventy dollar set of Com
munity silverware at the Donovan
drug store that will be given away
on Christmas eve.
H. ]. Beauchamp came over from
Olga yesterday and is remaining here
for a couple of days visit with friends
in Langdon and vicinity.
Rev. F. j. Hubbard wishes it an
nounced that the services of the COM
ing Sunday at the Presbyterian church
will include special music and other
features appropriate to the Christmas
season.
Mike Rabenovitz went up to Wales
yesterday where he will look after the
holiday trade at the gents furnishing
store of his son, "Teddy" Roberts,
who has gone to St. Paul for a visit
over Christmas with his mother and
sister.
Marcus Smith left Saturday for
Chicago, where he will make a visit
over the holidays with his mother and
sister, who have been residing there
since leaving the Forks a year ago.
He expects to return towards the close
of the winter season, but has partly
decided to spend a large part Of the
incoming year with the Haseltines at
I, Los Angeles, Cal.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-12-23

Attorney w. A. Mcintyre and wife
left on Tuesdays afternoon train for
Grand Forks, taking with them the
best of COOS wishes of the people of
Langdon with whom they have min
gled for several years past. The
week preceding their departure from
the city has been filled with events
in both church and social circles, tes-
tifying to the high esteem in which
Mr.. and Mrs. Mcintyre are held by
the people of our community.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-12-23
COMING EVENTS.
Dec. 25-Christmas Day.
Dec. 2S-29-3O--Calvin Farmers Institute
Today's wheat-$l.O 6.

Today's wheat-$1.O 6.
Albert Ritter was in town Tuesday
from Osnabrock looking after Christ
mas shopping and attending to bust
ness.
Otto Dettler was an arrival on
Tuesdays passenger returning from
a visit of a couple of weeks to his
former home in Minnesota.
Nat Crockett, son of N. C. Crock
EFT living north of town, was n of
the train load of home coming young
people for the holidays. He is doing
his third year work at the agricultur.
al college at Fargo.
E. A. Wadsworth came up from
the Twin Cities on Friday last week
and is spending a few days looking
after his real estate interests before
going to Grinnell, Ia, to spend the
holidays with his family.
j. K. Hamilton has again put in an
appearance at the court house, his SER
vices being called upon to help dispose
of the accumulation of work which
piles up in the office of the county
treasurer at this time of the year.
DR.. Tom Smith was in Fargo a day
or two the fore part of the week at
tending a meeting of the state dental
board. While the doctor was out of
town Mrs. Smith:.visited with her pa
rents, Banker and Mrs. B. Prom, of
Milton.
Langdon students at the state uni
versity at Grand Forks, Misses Hes
ter Sparkling, Annie Power, Hortense
Monroe and Laura Alpstag, were pas
sengers aboard the belated train of
Saturday, coming home to spend the
Christmas and New Year vacation
with their folks.
In order that the Democrat may
properly conform with the prevailing
Christmas spirit this week, the usual
installment of our serial story, "La-
homa' has been laid aside and the
page it regularly fills is occupied by
Christmas features exclusively. The
chapters of the story which should
have appeared this week will be taken
up in our issue of next week.
Prof. Kuhnes, superintendent of
the city school, was the last of the
faculty to leave for the holiday vaca-
ton. He took Saturdays train for
West Union, Iowa, to make a home
visit until the re-opening of the
schools on Tuesday, January 18th. MIR.
Kuhnes had been laid up with la
grippe, which delayed his leaving at
once after the closing of the schools.
) Christmas day the first service to
be held in the Catholic church built
in Grand Forks during the past sum-
mer at a cost of $35. 600, will be
conducted by its pastor, Rev. M. ].
O'Driscoll. 1t is not expected that all
the interior work of the edifice will
be completed until spring, but the
service of Saturday this week will be
an important event with the people OF
st. Mary's parish.
Christmas stickers, gummed Xmas
ribbons, candles and Christmas tree
decorations. At the Corner drug
store.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-12-23

A sixty pound trial order of Semi
Anthracite delivered anywhere in the
city for twenty-five cents. Cavalier
County Lumber Co.-Adv.
Henry Seccombe was in town Satur-
day from his farm in the western part
of the county and had holiday greet
ings for everyone he met.
Peter and Charles Dunnigan were
here Thursday from Gallo enroute to
Beaulieu where they will visit the
folks at home during the holidays.
George w. Price and family are
moving this week from the Erickson
cottage on Sixth street to the McIn-
tyre house in the Dorval addition.
The property was leased by Mr.. Price
some time ago when the McIntyres
decided to leave Langdon to make
their home in Grand Forks.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-12-23
Dr.. Judd IL. Kirkhanl
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON
House Phone No. IO9 Office No, 1872

q. Dubois and wife, former Olga
residents who the past five years have
been located at Riverside, Mont, are
making a holiday visit with friends in
the eastern part Of the county, arriv-
ing on Mondays train. Iii intimated
that Mr.. and Mrs. Dubois, who dis
posed of their Montana property, n
template again taking up their reai-
dence at Olga.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-12-23

MOTHER
Pair of fine wool blankets
Fancy linen towels
Pair of kid gloves
Silk waist pattern
Pair of neat combs
Fancy hair pin
Pair of silk hose
Fancy dish or plate
Beautiful linen handkerchief
Sweater coat
Linen tablecloth with napkins
Nice pair of shoes
Neat hand bag
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-06-29
GEOGRAPHY.

!. Name of the provinces of Can
ada. What is the capital of Canada
The chief Pacific port?
2. In what states of the United States
is fishing leading industry? Tell how
the industry is pursued in each, the chief
species of fish, and the city most prom
inently identified with it.
3. What and where are of the fol-
lowing: Monte Carlo, Colon, St. Pierre,
the Manxmen, the Antilles, TERRA del
Fuego, the Golden Gate, Middle Park,
the Garden of the Gods, Sac Francisco,
the Rialto, Westminster Abbey?
a. Show, what effect, owing to the in
dustrses pursued and the commerce, the
POSSIBLE isolation during the war will
have upon the sustenance of Switzer-
land and the ability of its people to
make living.
5. Give an account of the interests
which England, Germany and Italy, re-
spectively, have in Africa.
s. Locate Korea Mongolia and Man
churia. What are the chief ports of
China and Japan From what conces-
sion did Japan drive out Germany
7. Give an account of Peru-surface,
climate, industries, products, chief city,
classes of people inhabiting it, govern
ment.
8. Mention at least three streams Of
the United States which afford water
power and a city at which it is utilized.
Where is the large new plant for util-
izing Mississippi water power and what
is the method? How is Niagara's
water-power utilized?
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-06-29
HISTORY.

I. What was Washngton's theory of
appointing to Office Jackson's? When
was civil service inaugurated in the
United States? When in our State?
2. Give an account of Washingtons
trip to Fort Duquesne, first stating care
fully the purpose.
g. When England and France were at
war in the opening years of the nine
teenth century what measures did our
government take with view to protect
ing our shipping and avoiding further
complications? With what result?
a. Name the thirteen original states
What were the three first admitted after
the Union was formed? In few words
state how each of them came to be
ready so early for statehood.
S. On what occasion did our country
have trouble with Canada? What overt
act was committed? What other dis
agreements with Canada have been set
tied by arbitration or treaty?
g. How did the United States come
into possession Of Porto Rico?
T. How did our government make
possible the first railroad to the Pacific
What is its route2 When was it com.
plcted?
g. Trace briefly the rise and migra,
tions of the Mormons.