Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-03-01
ADDITIONAL LOCAL

ASAAo oS "ASo
Banker T. L. Tillish was here FRI
day a short time from Osnabrock dur
ing the afternoon.
Banker Prom was a caller on Lang
don people from Milton on Monday
during the afternoon between trains.
Paul Lariviere, of Olga. took Mon
days train for Hibbing, Mimi, where
he will spend some time visiting with
relatives.
S. G. Erickson was down the line
at Milton and Park River a couple of
days the first of the week on a BUSH
ness mission.
Miss Mary O'Reilly was down the
line from her school at Wales for a
short visit with friends in Langdon
owe the week end.
John Thorn, a Moscow township,
early settler, was among those from
around Clyde who registered as a
convention visitor Tuesday.
Miss Lorraine Koehmstedt returned
Saturday from a visit of part of the
week in Grand Forks, where she was
a guest at the home of Mrs. G.. N.
Schuyler.
M, Rabenovitz went north Saturday
to Wales after spending part of the
week here attending the reunion of
the Scottish Rite degrees of the local
Masonic organization.
Julius Pankratz was at the head of
a Gordon township delegation that
arrived Tuesday from what is known
as the Rosehill settlement as a con-
vention visitor for the week,
Miss Marie Kellner, who since leav-
ing Langdon has been taking a course
in trained nursing in St. Michael's
hospital at Grand Forks, made an
ever Sunday visit with friends here.
Seventeen applications will be
made for citizenship by Cavalier
county residents at the March term
of court, which Judge Kneeeshaw
will open here on Tuesday of next
week.
Miss Winnifred Hunt and brother,
Charles Hunt. are guests at the
Mahon home, while here from their
home in the vicinity of Sarles to take
in the sessions of the four days con.
vention.
Phil Schafer, a leading stock breed
er and up-to date farmer from neal
CALVIN, was among the early arrivals
the first OF the week and is taking il
all the sessions of the farmers mid.
winter convention.
Chas. W.. Doe, one of Moscow
townships efficient officials almost
since its organization and who now.a-
days farms several choice quarters
west of Wales, is spending the week
here as a convention visitor.
Anton j. Dahl, made a brief visit
here Monday with his brother, Deputy
Auditor Hans j. Dahl, between trains
and gave the earlier news of the de.
struetive fire that Osnabrock suffered
at an early hour that morning.
Alvin Mclean, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Duncan Mclean, of Hannah, was
here a couple of days the early part
OF the week receiving medical treat
ment for a trouble that has threaten
ed the sight of one of his eyes for
time.
Rev. Theo. A. Doughty was in
Langdon yesterday from Fargo in the
interest of the North Dakota Child.
Home, a state institution for
homeless little ones that since its or
ganization has provided homes for
!, $50 children.
Frank d. Hall, Of Fargo, superin-
tendent of the North Dakota Child
gems home, was among those in
Langdon last week attending the
Scottish Rite reunion, at which a
CT eleven were advanced to that
rank in Masonry.
Miss Cecil Pease, one of the class
OF 'l6 Of the Langdon high school,
left on Fridays train, by the way of
Conway, and owe the 500, to Gallo,
where she takes charge of one of the
schools of the southwestern part of
the county for a nine months term.
Eugene Pennock. who has been
making money and lots of it farming
in Grey township since disposing of
his draying business in Langdon sever.
al years ago, is meeting a number of
old friends among our towns people
while at the convention. He arrived
on Tuesdays evening train.
j. ]. Robson was a shipper from
this point on Saturdays stock train,
taking a mixed car of cattle and hogs
to the South St. Paul stock market.