davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1916-04-08

gayety was reflected ia tile household.
They were united In achievement.
Quiet smiles were their reward to
each other aud sometimes a burst Of
wonder as when Gerry found some old
bottles and with the aid Of bit OF
string cut them into serviceable mugs.
Margarlta was happy. Her cup was
full. All the dreams of her girlhood
were fulfilled in Gerry. A silent and
strange lover, but a man-such a man
as she had dreamed of but neve: seen.
To herself she sang the old songs he
should have sung to her and then
laughed as he nodded mild approval.
One evening he sat on a bench on
the veranda, fitting a handle into
dipper made of a cocOanut-shell. Mar
gaFita sat on the steps at his feet.
She leaned back further and further
until she sank against his knees. He
stopped over her. She threw up her
arms around his neck, locked her
hands and drew him down. He kissed
her lips and sighed.
"Ah. do not sigh" she walled.
Laugh! Laugh but onceV'
Gerry did not grudge the months of
toll in the ditch. AS he worked he
thought and planned. This ditch was
the very real foundation for the attain
ment of his vision. Deep and strong
and carefully graded 1t must be be-
fore he cleared the sand barrier to the
rivers surge. The ditch was slow Of
growth but there was something about
it which held his faith. 1t was rugged
and elemental. 1t was the ugly source
of coming resurrection.
When 1t was all but done he took
Margarita and showed her his handi-
work. He pointed out the little sIuice
ways. each with its primitive gate. a
heavy log hinged on a thole-pin with
a prop to hold it up and a stone to
weight it when down. On the Fazenda
side were innumerable little trenches
that stretched down into the valley.
But not until he led her to the cleft
in the river gorge and showed her that
half an hours work on the sand bar
rier would let the river into the great
ditch did she understand. And then
she caught his arm and burst into viO-
lent protest and pleading. mo. no."
she cried. you shall not do 1t. You
shall not let in the river. The river is
terrible. You must not play with 1t.
1t does not understand. You think 1t
will do as you wish but 1t will not Oh.
If you must, please, please play with
it below the rapids. There 1t Is kinder.
1t lets one battle. 1t lets one wash
clothes"
Gerry got over his astonishment and
laughed. Then he soothed her. Al
ready the simpler phrases Of her
tongue came easily from his lips. He
told her that she was foolish and a
little coward She must watch and
see how tame the river would be.
The next morning Gerry was up
early. He was excited. From this day
the ditch, the parched slope. the val
ley would know thirst no more. With
the long dry season even the green
bottoms had begun to wilt. He called
BOn1fac1O and they Started of # to thteir
work.
Under direction Bonifacio was dig
ging a great hole just at the back Of
the sand-bank. Gerry measured its
and finally called the old
Middletown transcript., 1916-04-08

tOther from which, nor any of them
from the hundreds of other canyons
which rib that vast gorge. If the falls
Of Niagara were installed in the Grand
canyon between your visits-next time
you stood on that dizzy rimrock you
would probably need good field glasses
and much patience before you could
'ocate that cataract which in it's place
looks pretty big II Mount Washing
ton were plucked up bodily by the
roots-nOt from where you see 1t, but
from sea-level-and carefully set
lown in the Grand canyon you prob
ably would not notice it next morning.
unless it's dull colors distinguished it
in that innumerable congress of larger
anu Painted giants.
All this, which is literally true, is a
mere trifle of what might be said in
trying to fix standard of comparison
for the Grand canyon.
1t is no mere cleft. 1t is a terrific
trough 5000 to 1000 feet deep, ten to
twenty miles wide, hundreds OF miles
long, peopled with hundreds of peaks
taller than any mountain east of the
Rockies, yet not one of them with its
head so high as your feet, and all
ablaze with such color as no eastern or
European landscape ever knew.
The Grand canyon country Is not
only the hugest, but the most varied
and instructive example on earth of
one of the chief factors OF earth-buiId-
ing erosion. 1t is the mesa country
the land of tables. Nowhere else on
the footstool is there such an example
Of deep-gnawing water or of water
high carving. The sandstone mesas
of the Southwest, the terracing OF
canyon walls, the castellation, battle
and cliff-making, the cutting
down of whole landscape except its
islands of hat-topped rock.
the thin lava tablecloths on tables
100 feet high-these are a few of the
things which make the Southwest
wonderful alike to the scientist and
The sightseer.
Middletown transcript., 1916-04-08
Just the Man.

Merchant Ito apprlcantl-What wa
need is a correspondence clerk who is
a rapid writer. By the way, what
have you been working att
Applicant-Fve been a movie actor.
sir.
Merchant-You have? Well, say. II
you can write letters for US with half
the speed you movie actors do in those
picture scenes. you're just The man
We want.
Middletown transcript., 1916-04-08

meath the water line. By the sea. at
high tide. there may be a difference
in the level of the soil and of the
ocean Of quite twenty-feet or more.
Gin is distilled at Schiedam. Delft
Rotterdam, and Amsterdam. The dis.
tilleries of gin ('Hollands") form an
important branch of Dutch industry
The liquor factories are OF national
Importance. Something like nine
tenths of all the margarine sent to
England comes from Holland. Everv
Dutch citizen is liable to personal
service in the army (or navy from
the age Of nineteen to forty. ActlIaI
service in the ranks is determined by
lot, but substitution is not permitted.
Middletown transcript., 1916-04-08
Bits About Holland.

The Dutch people occupy a country
which contains 1860 square miles
little more than one-tenth of the size
of Great Britain and Ireland. the pop
ulation being just over G.OOO.OOO Hol
land is not only fiat, it Is hollow
Hence its "Hollowland." Along
the canals the meadows are ten feet
or twelve feet. sometimes more, be-
Middletown transcript., 1916-04-08

There Is no stronger proof Of mans
evolution than his adaptabllity-his
power of attainment through the mate
rial at hand, however elementary.
From the very beginning. the neceSSi
ties Of his new life called to Gerry'B
Middletown transcript., 1916-04-08
yukon in Fifth Place

A government survey has resulted
in ranking the Yukon river In fifth
place among the great streams OF
North America.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-02-05
W 20 Pays the Printers Bill?
NazOC Sentinel.

NazOC Sentinel.
There is q prevailing opinion
among farmers and the people in
general vino are not in business
that the money a merchant pays
for advertising is added to the
price Of goods and that the cuSto-
mer is the one who really pays
The merchants advertising bills.
MANY persons expires their opinion
froeIv along this line, which SHOW $
thcy have never Given it a moment
OF serious thought.
I'or instance, We will take a uer-
chant il . nejabboring town for
illustration. He had never be
lcyed in advertising. He was the
owner Of mems furnishing store,
and he'd been selling on an average
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-02-05
Progressives Hold
Big Mass Meeting
Phone 248

Abbeville, La, Jan. %, 1916.
PURSUANT to cali of The Parish
Progressive Executive Committee
of The Parish of Vermilion, a mass
meeting was held this day for the
purpose of nominating and elect
ing delegates to the Stste Progress
sive Nominating Convention to be
held at the City of New Orleans
on Tuesday the 1st. day of Feb.
1916.
And also for the purpose Of nomi-
mating and slecting Committeeman
to the 18th. Senatorial Committee
of the State of Louisiana
Motion made and seconded,
Vernon l.. Caldwell was made
Chirman and K, J, LsBauve Secre-
tary of said meeting.
The Chair stated the purpose
and objects of the meeting, and on
motion made and duly seconded
and unanimously carried by said
mass meeting, the following named
persons were nominated and elect
ed as delegates to The State Pro-
gressive Nominating Convention
TO meet at the City of New Or
leans, on Tuesday, Feb. 1st, 1916:
dat said delegates are hereby in
sli cted to Cast their vote as a
unly
Those p,eseh, voting the whole
delegation. nc proxies allowed.
FIRST WARD
Theophile Leblanc. Otto Leblanc.
Rene Penn. Dr. l. + Kihbe.
Albert Leblanc C'eophas T. Broussfrd
ios. \. Leblanc Alfred Delcambre.
VI, sse Leblanc. ST Denis Delcambre
Eneene SURE. August loHriou.
Joseph l.. Moore. Octave Trahan.
Louis Bsrras. DcI<ey Leblanc.
Desire Blsnchette. Paul Gary.
Ulysse Bernard. Alcee Romero.
Felix Lelrux. Hororc CLeBlauc
FIR. W.t..a,us. Robert Boadreaux.
Il. F. lie Rlanc. L. ) Leblanc.
Neville Hebert. Dema Leblanc.
Sidney Gary. A. l.. Befouen.
A. c. Deroueu. J. M. Dubois.
Homer Lemaire. Hypylite Bernard.
Colin Leblanc. P. A. Kibbe.
Theolu Landry, Sr. DR. A. Landry,
Droxiu Landry. Ludovic Landry.
Aiphonse Leblanc.
SECOND WARD.
Aristide B-oassard. Moleus Dubois.
=. 2 Comeaux. Ophe Brasseax.
lnples;e Boucreaux B. Dofs.
Frapepis Dominique. Chris Sfsutfes'
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-02-05

Those who hat" ra-t@ ~qnv re'i.
cine ,hLul3 try Chamb riajr's Tai. s.
FOR constipation Thov ire p'"ass {
20 take and thtir &. ct l. 50 agra
bic and 81 natural that YOU viii {
realise TIA. ii rg4 been Procured n, a
medicine. Obttioat'oevers where adv
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-02-05

.t..r.--,r..
,. ".-'. '"" 3', '"..
..'" '''- &C. |'..
~. ,, '' ".' ''"'''' .''
,.,,-,d "'~ '''' mss '' OIL
.:,,.a '-' = '''' '''
d,,.,, ''''' 81" ''.'
,l,,.- ..' ''.'''. Nv
..t,...., -.'' '...
,..,.,. - '''.'- o.. " '' VI
-, ...: '.,'.. ~ '''.' '''' ~. ..' Or
'' '''' ''''' '''-.'.I' I'Air. 'h.-.'.
WIFE INC drowning man, grasp .a
th~ir st,1ic~ salaries. because ,h.,.
think lD,j,.,. j. ,.r.,.r,. ...t
,b,,. ,.,,, .,.....
), '>'' i - = '''''...' '''
"' mus 10 more HaNe more
and GO mo.e III tins life or Won
will ,duay> he SEEING other men
that are better dr,...d ..,.,,.
more on Of life more of Iii.
world y CHisvr:tuts and Ccmfctto
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-02-05
Gss,av. Sicily.

jinfri.s'on rhcaN CsNaVs 7'e'''
. Ouciphorc Guidrv. Atoms liebHf''
| Odilou Guidry. Onellue '<"p"'''
Aurellien Nunez. i. r. Mia
Clsophss Vincent. Joseph Nooos'
DuIva Heb.rt. Charles irSha"'
D,v.Y Mea.r. w. n. sledge.
Isiiors Hebcrt. Pasl David.
pr " 4. poch.. q. Fl. Dcshoteis.
Mode T. Broussard. 7. 8. Notify.
! Ambrose Hronssard Alphonsc Brou'sa:d
/ tdricn Brou,sard. T. +. LeGc.
! SEVENTH WARD.
/ Geo W. S.ans5ury. /. ". S'an5bnry.
ChaS Cessac. Pierre \v@'i'.
! GALLOWAY CamphcN. Oscar Nr>aac.
Edmond White. Alfred White.
( Zoe Z De1aune. Geo t1crouen.
Fol.e I.cBouef. Frank Lc3ouef
Milcin LeIlouef. II. I. Lee.
william Choato. sim. Scgurd.
ALDER, Rodrigue. Celestir Ricaud.
lean Vigneaux. John Pere.
( EroCh LaCOur. tiysse Becker.
left ID. Morgan lanes Morgan.
Antoine Cessac. Lanlmic Becker.
Cieovis Decuir. @. ". Jones.
Sullv I.acour. Sosthun HILBERT.
EIGHTH WARD.
! FL. Haste William CoWan.
Caesar 8r"ussard ChaS. Rabbit.
pr | N White f.. p. Toups.
InljN !.aurcnt. II. NJ, Hare.
K. /. Da;is. Alexandra LcGe.
Etncet SiItman. 7. Henry Herd
John Herd T. D. Fisher.
Jules Laurent. Vincent Laurant.
J 4. GIidry, c. Shuckrow.
Geo Abraham. John Hungerford.
Albert i}aaha Isaac LYONS.
Hamp Ca:apbell. Albert CEarviu.
on further motion made, seconded
aad uu In;nously Garfield 10y said Mass
Meeting, the following named persons
were selected. nominated and elected,
to represent the Parish OF Vorn;iiou, as
Committeeman, TO tho lib. Senatorial
Committee, of The Progressive Party o.
the State ol Louisiana, to-wit; Minos 7
Gordy, X. =. Leblanc and Geo. ".
Strusbrry.
On further motion duly seconded am
carried, the Chairman aud Secretary o;
this meeting is hereby instructed to CT
THY these proceedings as provided 10y
law. and as is provided for by the State
Central Executive Committee of the
Progressive Party.
There being no Further business to be
said mass meeting, on mo
ton made, seconded and carried, the
meeting adjourned.
(sig) VERNON L. CALDWELL,
J. LABiUVE, Chairman
Secretary.
/, Vernon L. Caldwell, and l. Raphael
J. LaBsuve, Chairman and Secretary,
respectively. of the mass meeting held
this day proceedings of which is set out
in the foregoing, certify that the fore
going to true and correct procedure of
all matters held before said mass meet
ing; that said procedure is in accordance
with call issued bv the Parish Pro-
gressive Executive Committee in con-
formity with the rules and regulations
set out by the State Central Progressive
Executive Committee o. Louisiana
VERNON L. CALDN ELL.
r PHI I'll J. LaBAUVE, Chairman
Secretary.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-02-05

Joseph Trahau. Alcide Leblanc.
Ellie Dugas. Oneziphore 1'hibodeaux.
Avery Thibodeaux. Luc Leblanc.
Cleophas Brasseux Theo Primeaux.
Demosthene Leblanc Leodice Hulin.
Leonce Broussard. Leodias Leblanc.
Corney Moss. Charles Burt.
Geo Putiin Valerine Sellers.
A. e. Broussard.
THIRD WARD
Jonas Well. T. p Fleming.
Henry Scre. F. NJ, Leguenrc.
c. R. Summers. NJ. A. Hoffpauir.
Theo Baudoin. Ulysse Naquin.
Louis Naquin. Ludwig Sokoloski.
G. F. Grimmer. R. +. Putnam.
T. c. Fleming. H. {. Ewing.
JOS. Stanshury. john Boudreaux.
Arthur Guillotts Alcide Leblanc.
D. L. Mcpherson. H. NJ. burke.
R. P. Leblanc. A. H. Nunez.
Simonet Leblanc. NJ. T. Gordy,
V. l.. Caldwell. o. A. Broussard.
F. J. Samson. F. A. Godchaux.
J. B. Chaffe. Euphrosie Guidry.
J. Schlcsinger. A. II. Broussard.
Oleus Meaux. T. c. Fletcher.
Alfred Baudoin. Vaisrian Mathe.
r. J. LnBauve. Gilbert LaBauve.
Eugene Demafy. Alcide Broussard.
Oscar Hollier. r. I. Brousssrd.
J. G. Bronssard. ]. G., Leblanc.
L. II. Summers. James Sehon.
Jules Broussard. Adam Broussard.
Martial Nunez. Gilbert LaBauve. sr
Geo. T. Smith. Albert Stauifer.
DR.. r. P. Nelson CASTOR Dutei.
Charles Piazza. Louis 7. Guidry.
Charles Laffleur. Pierre Oleus Broussard
J. Immergluck Edmond Rose.
william RIOS. W. d. Lyons.
Park J. White. Gabriel LaBsuve.
F. J. LaBauve. ". 5. Eilson,
l.. J. Brousssrd,
FOURTH WARD.
husustin Picard Jos. y. Droussard.
On-finie preiesn. nncre pTeic2n.
Jos. 4. Viiii,n. Cvpcrien Trd!ian.
Kunla BsOuaettd Robert Boudr,auX
Un-al Trai:1a. Auguste Vincent j
Pierre Vtnceut. beii>aitc Druussa.d
Axis ?rejean. Clymills Clarke.
Octave Clotto. Henry Jenkins.
FIFTH WARD.
Augustin Landry Owe Lallande.
Oleus Comeaux. Elsie Rronss ;rd.
J. +, SIMON. Ophe Broussa.i.
Oculu Reaux. Geo Hayes
Eddie Foreman. VIM. II. SSrvcr.
J. h. Ledoux. Galbert Broussard.
Ernest Lelcux. Hermogcne Beer nd j.
Demas Abshire Oneal Abshire.
zepherien Simon. David Msaux.
Felix Morgan. Preston Morgan.
Preston Spell. Henry Creswell.
Lufroy Sonnicr. Erasco Morgan.
SIXTH WARD.
Aurelien Z. Simon Henry Sarver.
John Sarver. James Sarver.
Victor o. Broussard. Alcibiade Faux.
DR.. L. Saparito. E. Eleazar
r. T. Poote. Alvin B. Smith.
Psuiivs Asneesux' Gsegoirs Simon.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-02-05
Eatarrh Deafness Cannot Be
Cared

Eatarrh Deafness Cannot Be
Cured
by local Applications, as thew cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear
Ther7 is only one way to cure catar,
rhal deafness, and that is by consti-
tutional remedy. Catarrhal Deafness
is caused by an infiamed condition o.
the mucous lining OF the Euetschian
T he WteN THIS tube is irnAn-et ,.n
have tumb.iGg und or irp-rf It
hrari and ohen it j. sft RELY ol0. g"
D an."-~ il ihr result Uui--A Il
irfn' nj; ton c y h. rec ,c-d d d .i.i
teb" Fes .'r-t t. it, normal coiditi'"
"a A,.ug %iii he GestrnvpJ fnrsevef
NauE Cir.s pT 1ea'n.,-a ;lre rau5e'i ~
r.!Iry',. " kirh I An .afi.a.d ...n0'-
,ion ~ t'''. m'".rs surfaces. ia g
t8srrtl' Cue rrts tn.n the blood na'
the nucrBS sus'acns of tie sys'cm
VI vii give Une tiandred Dnli'r>
fcr *cS "a. Of Ca'a"rh'I rea'n"-s
thst caf,not bA cured by Ha!l'SCatar'h
CG,r C'r-ni,r- fire" Al D+uggists
TIC. Z j. chimney & 20 Toledo, o.
adv.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-02-05
Notice Of Dissolution of the
Summers Lumber Ccmpa-
nv Limited.

To all whom il may concern, public
notice is hereby given that the Summers
Lumber COMPANY Limited. a corpora
ton which was orRlri;ed under the laws
of the state Of Louisiana. bas been and
is now dissolved, in accordance with the
laws Of soid state, This The 20 day of
January 1915.
l., Il. SUMMERS, President.
!, A. SUMMERS. Secretary PEG tom.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-02-05

ROOMS 10 RENT.
Apply a; Io9 and rs 81. Charles Street
New Orleans. La tcu
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-12-07

Miss Katie Wild was a visitor from
Hannah with Langdon friends a few
days the early part of the week.
Miss Yanker, a trained nurse from
Fargo arrived on Monday and is at.
tending Mrs. Elmer Irwin during her
confinement.
Miss Connie Hunter returned Sat
urday to her school at Inkster, max
ing a brief Thanksgiving visit at the
family home.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-12-07
T0Wey & Kirkham
PHYSICIANS and SURGEONS
LangdOn, N. Oak,

Mrs. Robertson and youngest
Marjorie, were returning
passengers Monday from a visit over
Thanksgiving at 1.-THE home in Rey-
nolds, N. D., of her daughter, Mrs.
Brathovde.
Fred Niclaus, one of the early pic.
neers to settlers in Huron township,
who some years ago retired from ac-
tive farming and has since been max
ing his home in St. Paul, was a visi.
tor in the city greeting a number of
his former friends during the week.
Mrs. Leon Plant came down on
Tuesdays train from Calvin. having
received news of the passing away of
her father, the late George Barcelo.
whose death occurred at midnight on
Monday, in a Montreal hospital,
where he has been under treatment
most of the time since called east at
the time of the last illness of his
wife.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-12-07
DrS. Smith & HuQheS
DENTISTS
OFFlCE Hours: Every Day Except
sunday: From 8 to l2-l tot
Donovan Block


Eyesight Specialist r. C. McAllen,
will be in Langdon at the U. C. T.
hotel on Tuesday afternoon, December
18th and Wednesday forenoon, De-
cember 18th, prepared to examine
eyes and correct all errors of refrac-
ton. Glasses ground to fit the eyes.
All work guaranteed. Consultation
free. He will also be here again on
December 22nd and 23rd at the U.
C. T. hotel. His other dates in
Cavalier county are as follows. AT
Osnabrock, Dec. 18th and forenoon
of Dec. 18th. At Wales, Dec. 18th
and forenoon of Dec. 18th. At Han.
nah, Dec. 18th and the forenoon OF
the 18th.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-12-07

Try n of POLES specials-a real
Merry Widow
Miss Marguerite Mahoney left on
Mondays afternoon train for a sho :,
visit with friends in Grand Forks and
at Devils Lake.
Everything up to the present time
goes to verify the forecast of a couple
of months ago that we should enjoy
ar open winter up to the close of the
present year.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-12-07
Z 4eea! Happenings &

For farm loans at lowest rates see
Jas. G. Dickson.
Talk with T. E. Burke, Schulke
Block. First door upstairs. Phone Fl
Misses Florence and Mary O'Reilly
were in town from their schools ear
Wales enjoying a Thanksgiving visit
with friends.
Miss Dorothy Price returned on
Mondays afternoon train to Fargo,
after spending the week end vaca-
ton here with her parents.
John Lunney. left Saturday return.
ing to his home in the Cass Lake re-
gion of Minnesota after a visit of a
week here at the home of his sistr,
Mrs. E. l.. Foy.
Ed. Buchart, who has for the great
err part of the past year been operat-
ing a meat market at Iona, was
mingling amid his wide circle of ac-
quaintances on Monday.
Hon. and Mrs. Otto Dettler were
returning passengers to the city on
Tuesday from a short visit of a couple
of weeks to the home OF Mr.. Dettler's
parents in southern Minnesota.
The Langdon Methodist church
ladies aid society s%olicits the work
of tying comforters. Anyone need
ing such work done will please COM
municate the fact to Mrs. Kessler.
Mrs. Agnes Mcmillan came down
from Hannah, where she has made a
visit of a week with friends, leaving
here early Tuesday, via Mowbray,
Man., returning to Nutana, Sask,
after a stay here during the fall with
a number of Langdon friends.
H. j.. Riesland, the eye sight
specialist, we'll known here for many
years for his superior ability in fitting
eyes and grinding glasses, will be at
the U. C. L. hotel December ILLS
l6 and 18th. See him if you need
skilled and experienced service. 1874
John Fischer of Mt. Carmel and
Henry Bergman of Wales, went to
st. Paul Saturday with a two car load
shipment of live stock. They hao
about made up their minds to con-
tinue their trip east as far as Chicago
and take in the big international.
stock show.
> A%uctioneer Tony Kieffer while il
: the city on Monday stated that he
will hold a sale on Thursday of mex
week for Louis Metyka, whose sale is
one mile west of Mowbray. A fea'
ture of this sale Mr.. Keiffer state:
< will be a particularly fine showing o.
7 heavy farm horses.
!, j. j.. Mahoney, and daughter, Miss
, Marguerite, autoed over to Devil:
, Lake for a Thanksgiving Day visit a
6 the home of the Miss LeDosquet, fell
, low students of Miss Marguerite a
the Academy of Saint Mary of the
Lake. They also called on four young
, ladies from Langdon who are also a
D evils Lake attending the state
: school for the deaf
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-12-07

Mrs. Norman Lengseth, wife of the
foreman of the Democrat print shop,
left Monday for a visit during the
Xmas holiday reason with relatives
and friends at their former home IN
Hillsboro.
Miss Ruth Mahon and Miss Annie
Power were returning students to the
state university at Grand Forks on
Monday. having made a home visit
with the Langdon folks during the
holiday of last week.
Herman Wendt, was down the line
Tuesday from Dresden on a business
mission. He reports that there is
more grain coming onto the market in
Dresden these days than at any other
of the small towns along tie lines.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-12-07
Talk with T. E. Burke, Schulke
Block. First door upstairs. Phone ~

LAX W1CQ L. T.. DulhC3 SCuu1hC
Block. First door upstairs. Phone 27
Photographs make very acceptable
Xmas presents. Please have your
settings made early.-Opie Photo
Studio. 1873
L. A. Weed was giving a boost to
the life insurance business here while
in the city a couple of days from
Hannah.
DR.. ]. F. Sylvester was at Hannah
a couple of days the early part of the
week attending to business matter
and making a round of visits with &C.
quaintances.
E. C. Pitheon, of the Red Front
Variety Store is spending a part of
the week in the Twin Cities replen.
ishing his stock of goods for the
holiday trade.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-12-07

Next Tuesday is the date for hold.
ing the delinquent tax sale of Cava-
lier county real estate. The list of
farm and town property to be offered
at this sale will be found on page
three of this weeks issue.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-12-07

Try one of POLES specials a real
Merry Widow
Albert Ritter was in town Tuesday
between trans from his farm NORTH
of Osnabrock transactlng business.
Elmer johnson, who has quite a
line of business as a mercantile sales
man over the county, left Monday on
a business trip to the Twin Cities
and Chicago.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-12-07
A. O. WOLD

Chiropractor and Optometrlst
Licensed TO Practice in North
Dakota, Montana. Washington.
Oregon and California.
LANGDON, y. OAK.