Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-10-14

Nekoma again has a resident doctor.
The new M. D. is DR.. Schneider, for
merly of Milwaukee.
Osnabrock's public school in it's
September report showed a total en-
rollment of ninety-two pupils.
Herman Krause, the 500 agent at
Gallo, is i'll in a hospital at Warren,
Mimi, with pneumonia and typhoid
fever.
In the past week the quarantine has
been raised on all small pox cases
prevailing at Wales during the pre-
ceding month.
According to the Progress a little
daughter was born to MIR. and Mrs.
Frank Fischer, at Wales, on Sunday
of last week.
At Hannah the other evening, the
town lacking an orchestra, a phono-
graph was requisitioned to furnish the
music for a dance.
Huron townships new consolidated
school opened Monday this week with
Misses Irene and Blanche Murphy of
this city as teachers.
The latest addition to the long list
of new arrivals in Trier township is a
strong healthy baby boy born to MI.
and Mrs. A. Helten on the 30th ult.
Miss Flora Walsh of Milton, has
accepted a position as teacher in the
new school at Gallo. Last year Miss
Walsh was one of the corps of teach
ers at Cavalier.
P. J. Mcneil, who since leaving
the Mcneil farm near Olga as a boy,
has been located at Meacham, Sask.,
is making a visit with friends and
looking after business matters.
Auctioneer Tony Kieffer of Wales
has. several dates for auction sales in
the western part of the county, an
nouncement of which will be made as
soon as the threshing season closes.
Norman Cowan, one of the foot ball
eleven of the Hannah high school, was
temporarily under the Doctors care
after a practice game last week in
| which he was seized with a fainting
spell.
Miss Nellie Sunderland, of the
Soper district, is one of the junior
teachers of Cavalier county, who is
attending the state normal at May
vile and taking a teachers training
course.
H. G. Dick has been appointed one
of the board of supervisors of Hender-
son township to fill the vacancy caus-
ed by the resignation of H. H. Dick
man, who is removing with his family
to Minnesota this fall.
James Cleary, residing in the
vicinity of Olga for the past thirteen
years, died suddenly on Thursday last
week of heart failure. His farm is
two miles south of Olga and he is
survived by a widow and family of
small children.
The sum of $67. IS was the net re-
ceipts Of a basket social and dance
held in the Trier township hall.
T~hirty-four baskets in all were sold
and the top price paid was $7.25
which Ed. Donaldson paid for a basket
belonging to Miss Lena Kaemer.
The winners in the ad writing con-
test of the First National Bank of
Osnabrock, in which the contestants
were pupils of the higher grades of
the school, were Carlista Hogan,
Olinda Often and Truman Crottinger.
Twelve of the school children entered
the contest.
Samuel Fried, an old resident of
the county, who has been looking
after farming interests north of
Osnabrock, through the harvest and
threshing, has left for Hardin, Mont,
where he owns property and will
spend some time before going west to
his home at Seattle.
The school building at Osnabrock
was vacated by the pupils of the
different departments in forty seconds
one day last week when the rooms
were filled with steam owing to a
valve blowing out of one of the radia-
tors of the heating plant. No one
was injured and the display of dis
ciplin was quite commendable.
John F. Crieman, the banker at
Concrete, who is also the general
manager of the railroad running be-
tween Concrete and Edinburg, was
married on the End inst, at the Con-
crete home Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Thexton, the bride being Miss Jose
phine Odegard, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. Odegard, of Buxton, N. D.
Milton, a town in which are owned
fifty or more automobiles, as fine as