Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-08-19
AROUND 4A2 County.

n Clyde-Munlch a team closed
the season by winning eleven straight
games. That's a pretty strong finish.
Old Doc. Stork left a twelve pound
boy on the 9th inst, at the Trier
township home of Peter Michaels.
William Moore has purchased the
old Daniels school building adding it
to his equipment of farm buildings in
Grey township.
The congregation Of the Trier
parish have decided by vote to provide
a new residence for the priest in the
village of Gallo.
Hannah is doing considerable in the
building improvement line this fall,
both in the business and residential
portions Of the town.
Milton is making a late start this
fall in organizing a tennis club which
should get a good growth yer the
winter season of 1916.
Major Fawcett, who years ago on
Quoted the Tyrrell & Burke drug store
at Munich, is reported as having died
July 31st at Trochu, Alta.
Sneak thieves swiped the cash
drawer of the Munich meat market,
which luckily had been emptied when
the place closed for the night.
The Wild Bros. elevator at Easily
IS being r%eopened this fall or Septem.
Der LIST, with H. L. Smith of Mime
apolis in charge as grain buyer.
E. J. Moen put a flyer on the auto
mobile trade in the neighborhood of
Osnabrock last week by the sale of a
shipment of five Dodge cars in one
day.
At Weaver the Great Northern
depot was broken Into. Local parties
are suspected Of the theft of freight
and express taken from the ware
house.
The Pioneer-EXpress notes the visit
to the old town of Pembina last week
of Messrs c.. 5. Mcmillan and j. F.
Balfour Of Hannah and C. P. Getchell
of Wales.
Sunday, August 29th, is the date
for the formal opening of the newly
completed school at Gallo. 1t will be
the occasion of the rendition of a fine
program,
Passenger traffic on the Munich
Sarles branch of the CT. Northern has
developed this fall to the extent that
an extra coach is being run on the
accidental limited
The arrival of a little son at the
home Of Jacob Gapp and wife of FREE
mont township on Sunday is an event
chronicled in the last issue of the
Walhalla Mountaineer.
Mrs. Richard Wakeford from Osna-
brock spent the week a visitor at the
A. Kietfer home at Wales. The two
families have an acquaintance dating
back to their residence in Ontario.
E. A. Mckay returns to Munich
from Upton, Sask., where he has
been buying grain since leaving this
county some years ago. Ed is one of
the pioneer homes+eaders near Lang
don.
VIM. kram, one of the larger indi-
vidual farmers in the Easily settle
ment, has purchased 2, 900 pounds of
binder Irvine to harvest his crop this
fall from H. r. Baker, the elevator
man at that place.
Around Hannah and to the west the
crop is light, owing to lack of rains
at the proper time. But to the south
and east of the town farmers are har.
vesting the best crop that they have
had in twenty years.
Bernard L. Leary, a former school
teacher Of this county, now an in.
structor in a business college in Chi
cago is here for a visit and to look
after harvesting the crop on his farm
in the vicinity of Wales.
Two Wales ball players, Barney
Kjose and Johnny Schmidt, played
with the Pilot Mound lineup in /;
game at Cartwright across the line il
Manitoba last week. The boys arr
credited with having won the game
for the Pilot Mound aggregation.
The farmers clubs in this county o.
Cypress, Austin, Grey and Calvin
have perfected the organization of
shipping association to be known a
the Northwestern Shipping Associa
ton, for the handling of shipments o
grain and livestock from points owe
the northwestern part of the county
Rev. Father Long, of Park River
whose parish includes Catholic mis-
sions at Milton and Osnabrock, retire
from the field over which he has serv
ed as pastor the past two years t
aprapf n COLL tn a churcb of Ep6arlip