Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-09-02
Additional Local items

Walter Hunter lost valuable bird
dog pup Tuesday it being run over
by an automobile.
Mrs. M. Morrison and daughter,
Vivian, are spending the week with
friends at Cavalier.
For sale-A horse Cushman en-
gine, Cost S135. First $40 takes it;
good as new. H. G. Waldron.
Paul Mason, deliveryman of the
Ct Northern express company, is back
on the job after an enforced lay off
owing to injuries to his right hand
while handling baggage,
Ernie Zeiper, of the gents furnish
ing department of the Schulke store
returned Tuesday from Dresden,
where he had charge of part of the
business of the Schulke Trading Co.
for the past ten days.
Walter Scott was here part of last
week from Lawton visiting at the
home of his brother, Will Scott, of
the Schulke department store, and
the many old Langdon friends of the
family.
w. F. Winters forty horse power
Columbia auto, the destruction of
which last Thursday forenoon was due
to back fire by the carburetor was in
sured, the policy reimbursing Mr..
Winter to the extent of probably one
third of the value of his car.
Miss Violet Hooval, a former Lang
don teacher in the city schools during
the past year, was here from Grafton
a few days during the week, visitor
at the Gri Mson h ne. Miss Hooval
is engaged 70 teach at Casselton dur
ing the school year, commencing this
, month.
Rev, F j. Hibbard and family re.
+ turned home yesterday from THEN
Fargo visit, making the trip ovellan
. by auto. They were accompanied BY
, Prof. kuhnes, superintendent of the
! city schools, who returns to the city
after spending the summer vacation a
i his home in Iowa and New York CITY
d Chas. Jackson, one of the first o
n the early pioneer settlers to locat,
south Of Langdon, arrived yesterda,
Il from klngsvil]e, Ont, where he ha
:, been located since leaving here som
# years ago. He still holds farm pro
e perty interests that bring him bacl
e among old friends here about thresh
r ing time in the fall.
Ole T. Axvig was here Tuesda
from Milton, having retired fror
active farming and turned his inte
T rests in that line over to his sons. Mr.
Axvig isn't hustling with the harvest
N ing and threshing this fall, but say
the only worry with the farmer thi
year seems to be bin room for the b.
e crop until the price goes up after
while.
It M. l.. Sullivan has two threshin
v outfits at work south of town sine
r the beginning of the week. The
:. have turned out quite satisfactor
d yields of barley and oats on the OFT
Is Dettler, Alex and Jules Chaput and
r D. Stanton farms since starting up
e The only draw back is stated as bein
J. the large percentage of wild oat
q found in this years crop.
If Mr.. John Callander who is spend
If ing part of the fall from his hom
= in Ohio visiting with his son, DR.
}. Calendar at Fargo, was an arrival o
h Thursdays train of last week for
e stay of couple Of weeks at tn
If Mahon home, in this city. Betwee
h Mr. John Mahon and his visitor, VIII
r is upwards of eighty years of age
.e there is an acquaintance extendin
# back over the past fifty years, to tn
7, time when Mr.. Mahon was nothin
l. more than a boy. Naturally the Wis
/, is one of mutual pleasure to both
:, many ways.