Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-07-12
A. O. WOLD
Chlropractor and Optometrist
Licensed to Practice in North
Dakota, Montana, Washington,
Oregon and California.
LANGDON, N. OAK.


Deputy Sheriff Bernard Hulstrand
and bride were among the arrivals on
Tuesday returning from a two weeks
wedding trip which included points in
Minnesota and Iowa. Their return
was hurried owing to the converting Of
a term of district court in Langdon
to-day by Judge kneeshaw.
Mrs. E. A. Wadsworth and several
younger members of the family reach
ed here on Saturdays train from their
home at Grinne], la, to remain here a
part of the summer with Mr.. Wads-
worth whose farming interests and
real estate business require his atten-
tion here most of the time.
The Grand Forks Herald had an item
one day of last week noting that
Frank Law, the ten year old son of
DR.. and Mrs. H. w. F. Law, formerly
of Hannah, was the largest youthful
contributor to the Red Cross in that
city. The best part of the item is
that the boy earned the whole of the
ten dollars that he gave to the fund.
He purchased the material for making
cookies and had his mother baked
them for him. Then he sold them on
the streets, repeating the performance
until he had made ten dollars besides
paying for material used in making
his stock in trade.
On another page Of this issue is to
be found the announcement of the
Cavalier County Fair Association, a
big annual event that will be held in
Langdon this year on July 25th, 26th
and 9th. You have looked over the
premium list mailed you over a week
ago. Note carefully the excellent
race program. The fine list of free
attractions and amusements. This
years fair promises to eclipse all for
mer fairs and a large number from
adjoining counties and from across the
line in Manitoba are planning to swell
the throng of Langdon fair week Wis.
itors.
Wednesday of next week, July 10,
is the date of the entertainment and
home talent play which the ladies of
the Methodist church at Harvey Cen.
ire are getting up for the purpose of
raising funds for church improve
ments. The play is entitled "Parson
Poor's Donation Party" The tickets
for the entertainment have been put
down to the low price of twenty-five
cents each for adults and fifteen cents
for children between eight and twelve
years of age. After the entertain
ment ice cream and light refreshments
J will be served in the church base.
ment, the proceeds of which go to the
Red Cross fund.
Miss Carrie E. Mcmillan, who dur
ing the week has returned from south
ern California, where she has been
residing the past four or five years,
was an over Sunday visitor at the
home in this city of Attorney and Mrs.
George M. Price. Miss Mcmillan
early this spring sustained the be.
reavement of the death of her mother
and finds a return for a visit with
North Dakota friends restful and APP
preciative after the long strain of her
mothers illness. covering most Of the
past year. After a short round of
visits with friends and relatives here
and atWales and Hannah it is the in.
tention Of Miss Mcmillan to 60 to
Williston, N. D., where she will
spend the balance of the summer with
her uncle, Hon. ID. H. Mcmillan.
WOrnon Jo,,n, n nIco~r .ou.. o~~xJ~.