davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-07-30

Egli e morto da prode, non lie
nasCOndo che il mio orgoglio fierez-
"a di padre, trova un certo confortC
mel parlare di lui.
Egi, ALA tesla di una batteria, il
giOrnO IA ha impegnato un micidlale
combattimento cOntro attire batterie
austriache.
finche mio figlio colpito da una gra-
nata, ebbe una gambia frantumata ed
il fianco e lie natiche squarciate oltre
ad una non grave ferlta al colo.
Caduto, fece a tutti Timpressione
che non 81 fosse nemmeuo accorto
dele orribili ferite, p-rche' seguito'
dirigere il fuoco del suoi pezzi, e
quando vollero allontanarlo 81 oppo-
Sc.
Ricoverato all'ospedale di Agordo,
la cancrena, pur dopo ramputazione,
10 levo' al monde.
Lascio per me queste testuali pa
role: "Dite mo padre che 10 ho
fatto il milo dovere, che non sono
rimasto dopo vicino al miei pezzi,
perche', contro la mia volonta', mi
hanno portato via
S. NJ. il Re, con telegramma gil ha
conferito di ''motu proprio" la me-
daglia d'argento al valor militare;
quando S. Z. il generate Marlni gil
reco' Ia notizia all 'ospedale, egli pre-
go che tutto cio' mi fosse subito ri
ferito.
Ecco quail figIiuolo ho perduto!
Non no cuore di seguitare.
Mi saluti atfettuosamente suo ma
rito, al quale, la prego, dovra' parte-
cipare tutto quanto lie ho scritto,
bacio le sue belle bambine.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-07-30
Ire gFdldte aUStridChe in uR
trelO
tfGlO

ROMA, 20. - All'arrivo di un
treno, che aveva trasportato del pri-
gionieri austriaci, furono scoperte ce-
late sotto il sedile di un vagone edin-
voltate nella carta. tire crosse bonn
be.
Trasportate con la dovuta cautela
al laboratorio di artiglieria, flu CON
statato che esse eran granate austria
che che 81 lanciano a mano.
GA tale riguardo e stata aperta una
inchiesta.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-07-30
A|tri 5000 so|dati Austriaci Catturatidainostri

vibrare in questi giorni IL cuore di
cOmmoZione. ricordando il settimO
anniversario della morte dell Orsini.
Ii poeta messinese, caratteristica
mente distinto da una sua persOnali-
ia rivelatrice e. ancOra mel ricOrdO
degli studiOsi del pochi che ne con-
servaDo le impressioni non cOmuni
lasciate mel breve periodic della sua
gloria, mel lungo periodo del suo do
lore Egli, spirito elettlssimo, bacia-
to dial genio dell'A Arte trascorse la vi
ia ira langoscia, passando oscuro at
traverse il ghigno della turba trion-
fante che non 10 vedeva non vOle-
va vederlo. La colpa fu del poeta
che, assOrto mel sognO, non cOnObbe
la eta sua, in cui trionfano o gil a
biti che 81 ascrivonO allie chiesuole
dele celebrita' ALA media 0 quelli che
assUmono pose ola forti, da demOlitO
ri di tutti gil idoli del passatO per
farsi odiare, poi temere, infne ammi-
rare.
L'indomani della su fine EgIi 81
ebbe fiori di tutto un popolo ricono-
scente, rossi fiammanti fiori sicu-
Ii, simboln dell 'arte sua magnitica i
quail profumarono silenziosamente la
serenita' lugubre della vita passata
troppo presto mel regno dele ombre.
Ancora dopo sette ami dalla sua
dipartita, gil avanzi dello sventura to
poeta, racchiusi in una fossa sempli-
ce, in attesa del loro trasporto finale ,
in un mausoleo degno della sua me-
moria per il quale gil onorevoli
Fulci Toscano 81 erano impegnati
giacciono, giacciono dimenricati SEN
"a che il Municipio di quella citta', |
a cui incombe i'obbligo sacro di Ogni |
cosa al riguardo, 81 occupi di rende-
re al poeta ribelle Pomaggio di Sc
poltura piu dogma.
Onoriamo la memoria di Paolo Or
SIM! Cost potremO almeno in piccola
parte sdebitarci di cio', che come ita
liani, dobbiamo all artista scomparso. |
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-07-30
AVVisO agIi dbbOnatl

Ci perVengono coltinuamente nu-
merose lettere dai nostri abbonati,
invitando quest Administrations di
spedire loro il giornale ad un altro
indiriZzo.
Non potendo ottemperare allie ri
chieste del cortesi lettori, preghiamo
vivamente tutti di citare nellie lettere,
il nuovo vecchio indirizzo.
Ne auto-piano semitic grazie.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-07-30
UTLIM'ORA
Le ultimG pOSiziOnf sui CaPSO

LOSANNA, %. - Gil atl-
striaci fanno sforzi disperati
per tenere lie ultime posizioni
sui Carso. Dopo aver concen-
tratO lie loro riserve sui Mon
te San Michele, di prospetto
a Gradisca, tentarono un as
salto contro iposti consolida-
ii dagli italiani. Ma i loro
tentativi riuscirono vani.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-07-30
Da RenditafSi

Dal settembre prossimo 81 af-
fitta un negozio fabbricato a mattoni
della lunghezza 25x8O, con annesso
una cantina lunga 25x23 ed alta
piedi. 4 locate mel centro CONNER
ciale ed ha grandi vetrine per mostra.
Rivolgersi Rosa Bevacqua
Johnsonburg
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-07-30
CinQueCentO CannOni COntFO
GOfizid

ROMA, 25. - II ''Messaggero'
assicuca che cOntro lie poszioni nemi-
che di Gorilla gil italiani impiegano
oltre a cinquecento cannOni.
Questi sono di tutti calibri: an
che da 305.
Una siffatta azione ultrapotente ha
finito per sgomitare piani del nemi-
co.
Da fonte Svizzera telegrafa-
no che gil austriaci ritengono che
lie loro loro posizioni di Gorilla siano
divenute insostenibili.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-07-30
Candidate a GiudiCe della COfte
di Indiana
S. ]. TELFORD

Soggetto ALA decisione degIi elet-
tori della Contea allie elezioni prima-
ri del q Settle mbre 1915.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-07-30
81 CerCaHO

lavoranti scalpellini. RivoIgersi da
Bollinger Andrews Construction
Co. Blacklick, Pa.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-07-30

CHARLES j. MARGIOTTI
AvvOcato in cause Civil e Criminali
County National Bank Bldg.
Punxsutawney, Pa.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-07-30
In rncnOria G
PaSquale OrSini

Canto la vita con lie sue dolcezze
suoi dolori, canto' il lavOrO con la
sua potenza e suoi sudori, canto' la
giovinezza con suOi sogni e lie sue
delusionl, canto' ramore con suoi e.
roismi lie sue vertigini. Canto' con
tutta forza la melOdia della sua
voce in note liete, tristi, tissO sem
pre- la sguardo ad un ideale fatto tut
to di bonita di umanita' Amava
dolOranti soto la Sierra della mise
ria, amaYa infine una candida fata
apparsa Lui fra la nOtte il sole;
amava il cielo, il verde, il mare! h
canto' nellie albe pallIde nei rOssi
tramonti, canto' lie plnete OdOrose del
selvaggio Aspromonte e i zeffiri ca
rezzanti Peloro. Sotto il cielo pc
rennemente azzurro della nativa Mes
sina, radioso mel sognO, radiOso mel
lamorte. uuestO candore dele sinfo-
ME dellanima, questo Andrea Che
nier della rivoluzione sociale che 81
chiama Pasquale Orsini, passo can
tandO!
Egli fu umorista di vena, parlatO-
re eloquente, giornallsta pugnace.
NegIi ultimi tempt la sua fibra ga
gliarda era stata attossicata da un
male senza nome, dial male della fl
ne. ALA brezza refrigerante di un
tramonto melanconico, a Messina
rimpetto al profumati profili Calabri,
uuando gia il sole era per scOmparire
dalPorizzonte la sua stanzetta -
sospirosa di vita trepida di speran-
ze ne era tutta baciata; la sua a
nina cercava ravvento di quella not
tie eterna. il caro- Pasqualino 81 senti
mancare, 81 senti come sotfOcare da
una stretta fatale chiamO' auto.
Ma paiuto gil venne dalla Parca
suoi spasimi furono spezzati dallo
spasimo estremo, invincibile!...
Cost mort Pasqualino Orsini, il
piccolo gran ribelle, il candore del
Pumanita' sofferente, nella forte Mes
sina, dove visse gil ultimi ami di
sua giovinezza. Egli sogno' il
bone delPumanita' ispirandosi
Victor Hugo, vagheggio' l'ideale di
ana pace universale, canto' per la pa
tria pei popolo, imprego' al tiranni,
inneggio al lavoro umanO e, poeta e
precursore, combatte' per un ideale e
per una fede. La sua voce maschia,
il suo verso fero, arrivaronO finO al
detentori del pubblici poteri scuoten-
done lie fibre e mascherandone rOpe-
ia egoistica; il suo cOnsiglio sa
piente, Ia sua parola di cOnforto,
d'incorsggiamenti del pari, scesero
al cuore del numerosi compagni ed
Smmiratori che in Lui riconoscevanO
il loro grande fratello sdegnoso, i
Poeta della Pace, ruomo che in Sc
racchiudeva lie piu' alte idealita ei
piu' nobil atfetti. Noi leggendo
suoi versi di fuoco, (che per nero ca
80 trovammo ira le RUNE fumanti |
della casa in frantumD, ci SEN
tiamo spinti da una forza nuova a
guardare verso rorizzonte, attoniti
dalla potenza della visione suscitata
divinamente eternata dial genio del
Poeta,
&##
Chi ricorda, Chi sa, chi ha memo
ria di nm passato d'arte, avra semitic
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-07-30

ABBONATEVI AL "PATRIOTA'
81 ALL'ANNO
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-07-30

Chi ricorda, Chi sa, chi ha memo
ria di IN passato d'arte, avra semitic
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-02-25

Fred Robb, we'll known farmer in
the vicinity of Fairdale, entered a
sample of his Marquis wheat at the
seed and grain growers convention
held at Fargo last month, in competi-
tion for prizes offered by the Russell
Miller Milling Co., of Minneapolis.
This week he was advised that he was
the winner of the third prize, and
received a check for $40 in payment.
Coming into competition with the
whole state, this would tend to show
that, given proper handling, the very
best Of wheat can still be grown here
in the most northern part of the state.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-02-25
NEWS ABOUT FORMER
LANGDON YOUNG HUSTLER
Harry MCPHERSON Born Hustler Shows Rol
lette People Some of tiiS Stunts

1t is always interesting to keep tab
on the doings Of those, who as young
men you might almost say, ''got thier
start" here in Langdon. An item to
the point which appeared in last
weeks Turtle Mountain Star will
strike many among the older readers
of this paper as being just about the
way in which Harry Mcpherson, as a
boy, would later strike little faster
clip after he got properly started in
lifes great handicap. Here's the item ::
g. AS an example of the business done
in St. John, one man, Harry McPher-
son yesterday sold a quarter section of
land north Of Rolla, bought 1000
worth of Rolette county bank stock, a
ton of fish from Lake Winnipeg and a
coal stove, all in one day.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-02-25

Ford. Given by Flynn Revolving Concave Co.
Second Prize Set of whitfle trees. Given by
Messrs Hunter & Stevenson.
Third Prze-A pair of gloves Given by the
Schefter Clothing House.
GREEN RUSSIAN OATS
First Prize cash prize of $500. Given by the
Cavalier County National Bank.
Second Prz- A cash prize of s., 90 Given by the
Cavalier County National Bank
Third PrizeA fountain pen. Given by the H.
e, Close Drug Company.
Fourtd ,Prize-One years subscription to the
Cava!ier.Co Republican,. By Forkner & Groom
BARLEY.
First Prize-A jack plane, Given by the
Kelly Howe. Thomson Co
Second Prize-A cold weather starter for an
auto. GiAen by Arthur Sparling.
Third Prize-A 6straw Ford. Given by the
Z. c. Dedrck Corner Hardware Store.
FLINr CORN
First Prize-A cash prize of S3 90. Given by the
First National Bank of Langdon.
Second Prize-A cash prize of So 90. Given by
the First National Bank of Langdon.
Third Prize-One roast of beef. Given by the NJ.
Liebeler Meat Market.
DENT CORN
First Prize-A thousand shingles. Given by the
Cavalier County Lumber Co.
Second Prize-One box of apples. Given by the
Schulke Department Store.
Third Prize-One side of bacon. Given by Henry
Windemuths Sanitary Meat market
BUTTER,
First Priae-A patent barrel churn. Given by
the DeLavel Cream Separator Company
Second Prize-A hand bag. Given by c, A.
Spellman. the prescription druggist.
Third Prtze-One Big Ben alarm clock. Given
by the A. o. Wold Company.
Fourth Prize Eight gallon cream can. Given
by the DeLavel Cream Separator Company.
Fifth Prize-A pair of scissor. Given by
Kelly, Howe, Thomson Co.
POTATOES.
First Prize-Cash; prize of $500. Given by the
Citizens State Bank of Langdon.
Second PrlZo-Cash prize of 200 Given by the
Citizons State Bank of Langdon
Third Prize-A box OF cigars and dinner. Given
by T. B. Hankey of U, C. T. Hotel
Fourth Prize-Three pounds Of formaldehyde
Given by DR. f. l. Donovan.
ALFALFA SEED
First Prize-Auto Horn, Given by Messre
MCLAUGHLIN & Stranger
Second Prize-A post hole nuger. Given by
NJ. O. Strom Co.
Third Prize a claw hammer Given by Kelly.
How Thomson 60
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-02-25
A. WEDDING OF LOCAL
INTEREST IN ONTARIO
"TOny Klein and Miss Genevieve BildStien
United Hearts and Hands Rack East

The last issue of the Mildmay,
Cont. Gazette. to reach our exchange
table tells Of pretty February we'd
ding, which occurred on the 9th inst.
in which both the bride and groom
participating in the ceremony are
quite we'll known to large number
of the young people of Langdon and
vicinity. The event, which took place
at st. Mary's church, in the village of
Formosa united Miss Genevieve Bid
stein and Mr.. A. j. Klein. The bride
for number of years before return
ing to her home in the east held posi-
tions with some of the best families
in Langdon while the groom, "'Tony'
Klein was at the head of the grocery
department Of the Schulke store for a
long time prior to going west to en-
bark in business for himself. 1t is
understood their honeymoon is being
spent among old Ontario friends, after
which they leave for East End, Sask
where for some time Mr.. Klein has
been engaged in business. Many
Langdon friends of the bride and
groom hasten to extend hearty we'll
wishes that happiness and prosperity
may follow them to their new home in
the Canadian Northwest
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-02-25
L'''53t :'31 School Gtl!!

Tom Qually was a visitor at the
school Monday.
Miss Gertrude Wienecke of the
class of ID visited the school Friday,
The lady teachers of the school are
playing basket ball, and later expect
to have game.
Herb Schulke is back to his duties
after bad cold, which kept him from
attending school.
The Misses Dickson and Sullivan of
the high school faculty were visitors
at the university over Sunday.
Miss Howe reports that Miss By
buth, formerly the language teacher,
ls slowly on the way to recovery.
Mr.. Kenzler reports that his boys
in the physical training class will
soon be able to use a few guns for
practice work.
In an exciting game of basket bali
Monday afternoon, the Dubs defeated
the Scrubs by a score of 27 to 6. The
feature of the game was the sensa-
tional basket shooting of Bill Ken
nedy of the Scrubs and the excellent
guarding of Leo Koehmstedt. Lineup:
Scrubs: R F, Robertson; LF, Rudd;
c, Johnston; R G, Kennedy and l. G,
Koehmstedt. Dubs: R G, Ramage;
L F, Ramage; c, Walker; R G, Bone
and Row L G, Mcdonald.
The dental examination of the four
hundred pupils in our schools was
completed this week. A complete re-
cord of the condition Of each pupil 8
teeth is to be placed on file in the
office of the superintendent and a copy
mailed to the parents of each child.
In many instances the examination
revealed the fact that dentist should
be consulted, and it is hoped and sug-
gested by the school authorities and
those interested in the health of the
children that the services Of the fam
lily dentist be secured. Medical in
spection can serve only to point out
difficulties and it is with the parents
as to the carrying out Of the sugges-
tion by the employment of the physi-
clan of their choice
Monday being a legal holiday the
morning was given over to celebrate
the day. The works of the different
grades was very interesting to the
people. The speaker of the morning
was Mr.. Geo. NJ. Price, who gave an
eloquent address on the life of Wash
ington. The program following was
Songs Star Spangled Banner
Audience
Flag Salute-First four grades
Recitation-Billy Mcintyre
Flag Dialogue by seven little children
ecitation-Martha Opie
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-02-25
lANGDON is HOST OF
UP-TO-DATE FARMERS
Big Three-Day Corn. Alfalfa and
Live Stock Convention Opens
This Afternoon.
A BIG PROGRAM FOR EACH DAY
Three Days of Intelligent Instruction in Pro-
aressiye Farming Promised Residents OF
Cavalier County-Good Speakers Secured
The Ladies Not Forgotten-The Commercial
Club Entertains Visitors Tomorrow Night

All is now ready for the big Corn,
Alfalfa and Live Stock convention, the
opening sessions of which are being
held here in Langdon this afternoon,
continuing through tomorrow to Sat
urday noon, making three days of
program by speakers on live farm
topics, the men who give the talks
being known over the state as at the
top notch in agricultural affairs. To-
day, tomorrow and Saturday all roads
lead to Langdon. At the convention
there will be exhibits Of corn, alfalfa,
wheat, oats, barley, potatoes, butter
and other articles of farm produce
with long list of valuable prizes to
be awarded for the same. Each day
in the forenoon, afternoon and even
ing will be found entertainment and
instruction for the convention visitor.
Tonight President Worst of the agri-
cultural college at Fargo lectures, and
there is not a resident here who does
not know the man. Another agri-
culturalist of distinction on the pro-
gram is Director 7. E. Cooper, who
is at the head of the better farming
movement in this state. AS will be
seen by the appended program the
wives as we'll as the farmers are ex
pected to attend the convention and
the auditorium at the high school has
been placed at their disposal. The
plans for the entire convention have
been ably handled by a committee OF
the Langdon commercial club and the
reception tomorrow, Friday evening,
which the club tenders the visitors
promises something out of the ordi-
nary in the way Of a public reception
Following is the complete program Of
the various sessions of the convention,
also list Of awards to be made for
the exhibits Aof grain and other farm
products:
MEMS PROCLAIM.
ss Meetings held at the Void Old Store, opened
;:byan Address Of Welcome, extended to visitors
to tho Convention. by Mayor McIntyre.
THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 25TH. 1915.
1000 to u 12O0-Getting Exhibits in Place.
s:so to a:3O-'A First Rate Job for First
Rate Man." Prof. F. O. English
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-02-25
ARRESTED FOR
STEALING GRAIN
THEFT of Oats and Wheat from Farm
OF Doctor Donovan's Over Near
Clyde-Arrest Made
THRFE BROTHERS IMPLICATED
preliminary Hearing Held tuesday Has Been
Continued Until To Day-Further Develop
ments Anticipated-0n Alleged Thief Says
lie Alone is GuiIty-They Are Farmers on
Rented Land Over in TOwner County

Englebert Eggl and his brother,
Anton, who for the past two years
have been engaged in farming three
quarter sections of rented land located
west of Clyde in Towner county, were
given a hearing Tuesday forenoon be-
fore Justice A. D. McNab, upon a
charge of stealing grain, load of
about one hundred bushels of oats and
wheat from the granary on farm
near Clyde, belonging to DR.. E. l.
Donovan. The theft is alleged to
have been committed during the night
OF Thursday, February 18th, and the
grain hauled in a sleigh from the
Donovan farm, distance of seven
miles to where the Eggl brothers are
living in Towner county. A clue
which led to the discovery of the theft
was break down the grain thieves
experienced with their sleigh, when
the eveners of the whiff1e trees broke
and they helped themselves to set
belonging to a farmer whose place
they happened to pass on the road.
At the hearing Tuesday Englebert
Eggl pied guilty to the theft of the
grain, but stated that his brother was
not with him, but stayed at home
knowing nothing about it until his re-
turn. At the request of States Attor-
nev Crimson, both defendants were
/ held and the hearing given continu-
ance until this afternoon, when fur
tier Developments are expected to
show that there were three implicated
III the theft, Englebert Eggl, his
brother, Anton, and a man who has
been living with them since the begin
nag of the winter. Recently there
have been a number of complaints of
wheat and other grain stolen in differ
ent localities through the western part
OF the county, the prevailing high
prices and scarcity of seed, doubtless
having much to do with the tempta-
ton to those who had little or no crop
last fall. The steps taken by the au-
thorlties in the present case should
put check to further activities along
| this line.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-02-25

Smoke Council" cigars.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-02-25
Since the first of the year the tow

Since the first of the year the town
of Adams on the 500 has organized a
Progressive Home Builders club.
This is something new in the booster
line and by the way it is noted that
Ernest w. Gehrke, who was at one
time here engaged in the manufacture
of cigars. is at the head of the club
as its president. 1t will be recalled
he was wide awake young fellow
while here and occasionally used to
see that the rest of us were kept wide
awake. Ernie is now evidently seeing
publicity along different line to what
he was at the time he left Langdon.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-02-25

The two chemical fire extinguishers
for the department at Fairdale have
arrived during the week. Both are
of fifty gallon capacity and will pat
out good sized blaze if it chances to
be confined to the inside of the buid-
ing.
Nels R. Burley, an old resident of
Walhalla and one of Pembina countv,s
early settlers, died at Portland, Ore,
on the 7th inst. Deceased was we'll
known to the greater number of Lang
don people, having frequently visited
here with his daughter, Mrs. Ole K.
Thompson, whose home has been in
Seattle, Wash. since removing to the
coast a few years ago.
The Wang creamery, a cooperative
association of the farmers of that
vicinity, has called a meeting of it's
stock holders for Monday, March 1st,
at the hour Of two O'Clock in the af
ternoon. Others who are interested
in the success of the creamery during
the coming season are also urged to
attend. The creamery at Wang, al
though it is off the railroad, and en-
tirely a local concern, has been in
operation Tor number of years past,
it being one of the few in the county
that has not skipped season since it
was first organized.
The Langdon stock farm of M. L,
Sullivan will have one of the largest
acreages planted to corn in this Sec
tlon Of the county this season. Mr.
Sullivan, who of late years has given
his attention on thefarm mostly to the
, breeding and raising of pure bred
cattle, making a speciality of the
Aberdeen Polled- Angus breed, has it
| figured that corn is one of the main
things that go with live stock. His
corn patch was given especial cultiva-
ton last fall and with seed selected
best adapted to this section of the
state the growing crop promises to he
one of the sights around Langdon the
coming summer.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-02-25

Flag Drill-Second grade
Recitation-Wallace Stevenson
Recitation-Marjory Dickson
Soldier March-Third grade
Frances Rye
Dialogue-The Young Patriot
Song by first three grades
Recltation-Ralph Price
Song 'The Flag Fourth Grade
Original Story-Margaret Stevenson
Recitation-Eugene OReilly
Song-Girl' Glee Club
Gettysburg Address Johnston
Recitation-Rubie Hankey
Song-Boys Glee Club
Address-Geo. M. Price.
Song, America Audience
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-02-25
Hay for Sale

Thirty tons of good choice hay in
stack on Section 81 Harvey township
Apply to
e. l. DONOVAN, Langdon, N. D.