davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-03
WIS., TEXAs.

SAVE 4 DAY AUTO LINE'-Conncctlng
Tsp. and G.H&SA- Rys-. Monahaus.
Grand Falls. Imperial. Bueul Vista. Osw--
go Orient train TT. Stockton. Alpine. ONE
DAY DAILY except Sundays Phone or
wire for reservation W P Beatty. Nor
hans. J. p storey. Buena Vista
VI ARFA-FORT DAVIS auto mail line
lea RS Fort Davis daily and Sundays s a.
m; leaves Maria pm. one way. $40:
round trip. 81 G.. w Davis. proprietor
BIG SPRINGS-LAMESA. Tex. auto line
leaves Big Springs daily except Sunday al
$50 am. arriving Lamesa via Soash and
Sparenberg- ut i noon; returning TO BIG
Springs same day at s pm $3.50 one way.
So round trip. Cordu o. Smith. props.
Big SPRINGS. Texas
LUBBOCK. PLAINS. TATUI auto line
Leaves Lubbock daily except Sunday az
am Connections are raade for L.ovinEtou
and Carlsbad Return "trip leaves Ta-um
A. 6 AZ C.. Albeit g. Sons. Lubbock. Tex
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-03

ANSWERS TO HERALD ADS.
The following list Of uncalied for an
sw..-s 20 Herald Want Advertisements are
now being held for delivery a. The Her
AID business office
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-03
SituatiOns Wanted-MaIe.

GlAAallM4 "
---~-~-~-~-~--~-~-~----- ~-~---~-----~------~-
CARPENTER work wanted. Phone S5sIAi.
WANTED as travelling salesman
for an Fl Paso firm Address a 81. care
Herald
PAINTER wants 10 get acquainted with
house owners or contractors, reasonable
references Phone 675--
WANTED Bookkeeper desires work with
bank or business house. Address B Il,
care Herald
Al salesman with car VIII handle good
staple limo on commission basis. Address
r 1S7. care Herald
WANTED by an around auto
mechanic and driver. II years experience.
Phone SS19- Call Deuel.
COMPETENT. experienced stenoErapher
wants three or four hours work after six
o'clock; have own typewriter Dunlap,
phone Ss27-
MARRIED man. no children. wants loh
on ranch or farm; prefer boarding sels
prefer work on halves. Address box 221.
Baird. Texas.
AMERICAN, ex-teacher. aged 43. sound
and competent; married. have worked in
wholesale shipping office; references; son.
Il. high school 10th grade. place as Of
flee boy Box >. Portales. New Mex
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-03

FOR RENT-If0s Wyoming ST.: . rooms
a Id garage S25 per month.
RIO CYANIDE REALTY Co.
-l1-212 First Natl Bank bldg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-03
Money To Loan


GEL YOUR MONEY FROM Us.
We loan any amount on dianondas
watches. jeWelry. automobiles. HliverEare
and other valuaolea at liberal rate OF IN
terest- Our references-City National bank
and Texas Bank and Trust Co Protect
you- vaIuables By placing them In our
vaults.
SECURITY LOAN CO.. PHI 255A-
Corner FL Paso and san Antonio SITS
WE LOAN money on livestock furniture.
pianos. automobile or any valuable per
sonal property at REASONABLE crates
EQUITABLE LOAN ASSN
3I5 Trust BLDG.
Monty To LOAN at per cent on bust
ness income property. See Leo r 5chuster.
si4 Mills bldg
- To so loaned honest employees; cheap
Is. rates. confidential Quick, satisfactory
service Drake. POI Roberts-Banner-
MONEY To LOAN on good inside business
property. per cent interest A. p Cole
& Bros. 202 " Oregon.
MONEY loaned on furniture. pianos, autos.
diamonds. chattels. Newton. 21s Trust "a.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-03
FoR 80 rNFTRNIsHEn-

FOR RENT UNFINISHED.
SIS y. Virginia, 8 rooms. garage.
servants room. $1,000
1905 Arizona. 8 rooms. suitable for
ro0miuE house. $4,000
$40 Idalia. 4 rooms. modern.
garage. hEoiCum and curtains.
S15.0O
-f2T san Diego. 4 rooms. $3.50.
WHITE-PADEN REALTY co.
-l- n. Stanton St Phone 1900.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-03
Help Wanted-Male and FemaI.

NAN and wife 10 care 1or furnace IN
exchange for small apt; no children GIL
vs.. Missouri Phone 5546.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-03

Wanted-BOard and Rooms
,-~----~~--.~7-7-- -
today on page 4 and save money
BASE burners special discount for Xmas
FOUTZ MOORE co.
WANTED By Eeutleman-Board and room
. Ga private family. Give location. price and
telephone Address A. O.. 81 care Herald
Wanted-Furnfure.
HIGHEsT CASH PRICES paid for farni-
ture, stoves. etc Phone 1888
GLOBE FURNITURE CO. has moved TO
-Ig S stanton ST. We buy and sell new
and I'd hand furniture Phone 45ol-
RASFED-Second hand ranges. heaters.
COOK stoves and furniture Texas Fun
Co Phone 4o9l-
We TAXI your Old furniture in at good
figure. in exchange for new goods
ROGERS TRADING COMPANY,
1lf NJ. stanton 81 Ehone L4s-
Wanted-MiscenaneOus.
WANTED piano box Phone 80
WANTED to rent an organ Phone ss7t ~
GAS RANGES. s. a month
FOJTZ MOORE co.
WANTED buy cheap light delivery
wagon or buggy. also harness Phi sss4t-
tInuC EKY BAKGAINs-Kead stocks ad-
today on page and save money-
HIGHEST price paid for coal sacks. Rio
Grande Fuel Co. $50 s. 81 vain Ph L54t
WANTED-Purs white Angora kitten
male Phone 55i2-
ROLLING chair wanted At once Phone
1855
WE TAKE your old furniture in az a good
figure. In exchange for new goods
ROGERS TRADING COMPANY,
ia No. stanton ST. Phone rs
$3.50 SIT Of Rogers and Community sill
yer. rs pieces. $3.50 500 down. S1-ot
RIO GRANDE FURNITURE co. PHI 2s0s
SEWING MACHINE SPECIALS
{ drawer. drop head, Edgemore- $1,000
8 drawer. drop head, New Cottage 1880
4 drawer. drop head, White ---.-.-- 800
4 drawer. drop head. Standard--..-- 1850
o drawer drop head. Singer--....s.- -z-50
4 drawer. drop head. Sc Singer. z2-50
Come in don't phone; cash or credit
YOUNG FURNITURE CO.
1o7 s. Stanton St Phone $50
For Reat-Houses Furnished.
SMALL furnished house; all convenience
Phone 2slsW-
NEWLY furnished four room BUNGALOW
with sleeping porch Apply 2sZ1 Bliss
FOR RENT-Furnished three room house.
ESQ -Nu tAAlAANNA COT Rg-H- 80 AI1-e-a-
FOUR rooms. furnished house, near Fl
Bliss Phone 2011 OF 2zls-
FOR RENT-Furnished four room bunEa-
low, Elassed sleeping porch, Sunset Hts
$50 Phone eoSsJ evenings or sunday
SIX rooms. bath and sleeping porch f45.
Lovely nelEhborhood. 1890 Nevada no
consumptives.
FOK RENT-CottaEe. two rooms and large
sleeping porch. furnished SIS 5s09 Louis
Vile Phone .1faM-
FOR Renal or part Of seven room
house. completely furnished suitable for
upstairs
furnished or UnfurnLshed six room buuga-
low. sleeping porch, laundry and garage.
ss11 Mountain ave
COMPLETELY furnished new stone cot
tage, three rooms, large sleeping porch. I
grlunds. bath; gas range, electricity only
healthy people call 2-30 FEDERAL
FOR RENT-CLOSE IN
Five room furnished house, cut 20 SIS
month 1901 Magoffin-
JOHN. w PHILLIPS Co, Ph. $50.
FOR Rent
Sine room furnished house On Myrtle I
avenue.
For rent. furnished five room bungalow ]
Montana street. heating plant
Five room frame on Florence. 225-
store room Wyoming St, $50. suitable .
for grocery store or cleaning works
Two small houses with some land for I
rent in the valley
-Four room house. barn and chicken #.
yard down the valley $50.
". +. PAYNE.
401 Mesa ave. Phone 1850.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-03

DOUBLE HOUSE
SIX room. IN Bassett addition.
SIS per month for each side
BROADDUS & Ii BARON.
eo9-11 First Natl. Bank.
Phone 1855.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-03

HOLBROOk. Concho. ST Johns Springer
vile. EaEar-RC Eular trips from Holbroolz
10 the above towns through the Petrified
forest Overland and Studehaker cars
used: careful drivers: regular dliy trips
with stopovers for the convenience OF trav-
cling men Special and side trips TO the
Petrified Forest and other points for the
convenience OF tourists Wire or mail res
ervations 10 tho manager. Ord Trails Ho-
tel. HOlbr00k. Arlz- Overland Passenger
Auto Service lee Reucher. prop.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-03
Situation Wanted-FemaIe.

ALIIRA nursery; American children 3
home Phone 7349.
WANTED Position BY Al steuographer.
seven years experience. Phone S95lW-
WANTED-To care for two or three chill
dren in my own home Phone 63fsM-
WANTED-Lace curtains 90 wash. Pm.
567S.
LADY with three year old child wants
work. go home nights Phone 6396.
WANTED-Positior as cashier OF office
work from s 10 II at night. Address n
1s4. care Herald
MIDDLE aged American woman wants
homework. first class good plain cook;
very willing wants permanent place with
considcrate people; no Laundry Address
C. IS9. care Herald
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-03

NH IHE GkEAT SCENIC ROUTE
Apache Trail" Globe 90 Phoenix via
Roosevelt dam Make reservation at the
Glohe-PhoeuiE Stage company office. Do
minion Hotel Globe Arizona
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-02-23
RRATTLEBORO LOCAL.

IN meeting of the Connecticut Val
lev Waterways association in Spring
Geld, Mass, Wednesday evening, Yer
mont executive committee members
elected were: G. A. Chedel of White
Montpelier and Fred IT, Rabbit of
Bellows Falls.
George a. LittlcGeld OF Prospect
street has exchanged his two-tenement
house on Prospect street with julius
Exner for the latter's farm in West
Brattlcboro. The transfer was made
through the John L. Howard agency
Mr.. LittlefieId is il farmer Of expert
cnce.
About 80 people attended the Wash
iugtou 5 Birthday ccl-bration at the
Country club last evening. \ Dutch
supper was served at clock after
which dancing was enjoyed to the
music eli colorcd orchestra from
Springfield, Mass. The club rooms
Were decorated aapropriat ly for the
occasion.
Rev. and Mrs. f. $. Hewitt gave q
Washington partE last evening in the
parsonage Of the Advent Christian
church to the members of Mrs. d. r.
Cutler 5 Sunday school class and other
invited guests The tables were deco
rated to represent Washington 5 camp
with tents and soldiers, and the favora
We're horses which opened into red
white and blue fans. y chicken sup
per was served and the deserts and
confectiols were decorated with cher
ries Music and games followed the
supper and many were interested in
curios from China which were dis
played by Mrs. Hewitt.
The dance in Odd Fellows temple
Wednesday evening under the auspices
of the entertainment committee Of the
Brattleboro Country club, took the
form Of a black and white party anC
the decorations were unusually effective
The walls were hung with panels Of
black and white striped paper which
served as a suitable background fol
various figures cut in silhouette. Tht
stage was hung with a black curtain
hordered by frieze of white mask,
and banked with hedge of white
shrubbery. Black curtains each bear
ing a white mask surmountcd by f;
Picrrot cap covered the windows an(
the chandeliers were fcstooned Will
decorations of the same colors Prac
tically all of the dancers appeare,
masked and in fancy costumes Of blael
and white. Music was furnished p,
Leitsinger's orchestra of Ave piece
and buffet lunch was served.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-02-23
AMUSEMENT NOTES.
Motion Picture Attractions.

Today the Princess theatre presents
Frank kennedy and Louise Glaum in
the special Triangle feature dc luxe,
Honor Thy Name, with special music
in the evening by L'itsingcr's orches.
tra. Tomorrow Helen Holmes in Tho
Lass Of the Lumbcrlands, Edgar Ken
ucdy in Scouudrcls' Toll and Broad.
way star fcatur, in three acts viii
be the attractions.
The Empire todar presents Henry
King in The Moth and Tn Flame, a
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-02-23
MAR PIAGES.

In Bridgeport, Conn, Feb. i, 5. +.
Breeze Morse, formerly of Brattleboro,
and Miss Mary Thompson of Bridge
port.
In Brattleboro, Feb. y, by Carl s
Hopkins, Esq, John Joseph LaPalme
and Bessie White Ebbins, both of New
York.
III Bratteboro Feb. 81, b. Carl S.
Hopkins, Esq. Edward Peter Hervieux
Of Hartford, Coma, and Miss Corrinuc
Charlotte Hagman Of Springfield, Mass.
In Brattleboro. Feb. -, by Carl S.
Hopkins, ESD, Guy Albert Coggin and
Miss Flora Carroll, both OF Whitman
sett, Mass.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-02-23

two-act drama; The Shielding Shadow. I
q two-act drama; Paihe News and
Heiuc and Louie in a comedy. Tomor- |
row Ruth Clifford in Should She Have
Told, in three acts, and Louise Orth in
Spring Fever, an L-Ko comedy, are
booked.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-02-23
PERSONAL.

George Dewitt is i'll in his home on
Chestnut street with grip.
Mrs. Patrick Connarn of Dummerston
is visiting in town with her daughter,
Mrs. Wesley Richardson.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-02-23
DEATHS.

In Bondville Fob. II, infant son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Louie Roberts.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-07-19
LANGDON BOY is WINNER

, In the boys Oratorical Contest held
at Walhalla last Saturday, the coun.
ties of Walsh, Pembina and Cavalier
had one representative each compe.
ting. Morgan Mercer, of Langdon
high school, carried off first honors for
Cavalier county. AS this was the To-
cal boys rfst effort in competitive
defamation we feel that great credit
is due him for his oratorical ability
and also for the honor he has brought
back to his home town and county.
MERGERS defamation was entitled,
1.-The Man Without a Country" and
must have taken a great deal of time
and perseverance to commit to men,
Dry as it required twenty minutes to
give it. The winner received a TWEEN
Iy dollar check. The girls quartette
from Union carried off second place
in the singing contest. President
McVey, of the University of North
Dakota, acted as one Of the dcelama.
lion judges.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-07-19
FEDERAL HIGHWAY IN COUNTY

T. ]. Tough, representing the State
Highway Commission, has been here
since Saturday from Bismarck with a
result that arrangements are practi-
cally completed for the cooperation
of the county authorities and the State
Highway Commission in the putting
through of a state highway running
east and west through Caval i e r
county. The road when completed
will form a juncture with one of the
main highways traversing the north.
ern part of the state and will be com.
pleted SO far as this county is con-
cerned in 1918. Work at present is
in progress on a section of the road
eight miles east of Clyde, eventually
to traverse town line ISL from the
west to the eastern boundaries of Ca
Waller county.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-07-19
TO WOMEN OF CITY AND COUNTY

There are a few changes which have
been made in the lists of entries for
the Home Products department as
printed in the fair book for this year.
1t you will look over the list, you will
see in the LIST class--that of cooking
that a special prize of $500 has
been offered for the best loaf of white
bread. This has been done because of
the necessity of conservation of wheat
flour and because bread is the most
necessary article of diet. An excel.
lent article should always result from
every baking, therefore, and because
this is true, the recipes used for the
prize winning %loaves. will be publish
ed in the newspapers later. Recipes
for all prize winning cooking will be
published providing directions are
made very plain.
A special prize is also offered for
home grown canned fruits, and for a
chicken dressed for market. This
latter is found in the new class form
ed this year called the Miscellaneous
class. This class will be interesting
to you. Suggestions for it will be
gladly received and noted for another
year. Will you not look over the
lists of this department carefully and
give your hearty cooperation and help
in making the exhibit the best it has
ever been? 1t is especially import
ant this year, because of its bearing
on the great food conservation ques-
ton, and deserves your best effort.
Enter an article in every class and
boost this department which is your
own to make it the best in the state.
Yours for the best Home Products.
MRS. FRED ODER.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-07-19
BAND RECEPTION COMMITTEE

Mayor John j. Power and D. w.
Baldwin, representing the commercial
club, including John McGauvran and
2. P. Kopriv a formed a committee Of
our citizens who went to Larimore on
yesterdays morning train to meet the
regimental band of the "Smashing
Second, N. D., Infantry of the ma
tional guards. which gave a monster
open air band concert last evening on
the fair grounds for the benefit of
Company E. boys. The band gave
musical selections at many of the
stops made by the train %enroute to
Langdon. The band and accompany.
ing party left the train at Milton, be.
ing entertained by the t~ownspeople
there at dinner after which an open
air concert was given before the party
loaded up in autos that had gone from
Langdon to meet them. At Osna-
brock and Easily music was on tap
during short stops, the party reaching
Langdon shortly before four o'clock in
the afternoon.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-07-19
DIED AT DANIEL, SASK.

A telegram from Danzi], Sask.,
which arrived Friday brought the news
from L. M. Koehmstedt to his BROTH
ers at Langdon and Mt. Carmel of the
death of the formers wife. Death is
stated as having come as a release to
months of suffering during a linger-
ing illness of cancer of the stomach.
On Tuesday the remains arrived at
Mowbray. Man., from Danzil, Sask.,
being brought back to Mt. Carmel,
the home until recent years of the
family, for interment, which took
place yesterday, forenoon, at the
Catholic cemetery in a grave by the
side of a son who died some time ago.
The bereaved husband who has for
some time been in failing health &C.
companied the remains on the sad
Journey here and will spend some
time in visiting among old friends
and family relatives. The immediate
family is composed Of several grown
sons and daughters.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-07-19
TO THE PUBLIC

The civil action of Godon vs.. Cha
put, which gave promise of being one
of the most sensational cases upon the
calendar at the present term of dis
trict court, was disposed of by stipu.
lation and the statement appended
made by Mr.. Ovila Chaput, one of
the litigant, relative to Mrs. Godon
the plaintiff in the action as referred
to in the following:
/, Ovila Chaput, do hereby declare
that l did not make the statements set
forth in the complaint to or of Mrs.
Clemence Godon either in substance
or at all either at the time set forth
in the complaint or at any other time
and that any such statements If made
by any one are in my opinion untrue
and unfounded and further that l be.
lieve the plaintiff to be qualified anc
fit to rear and care for her children
including her daughter, Georgianna.
Dated July 18th, 1917. !
| Witnesses: OVlLA CHAPUT.
Sam Cross
Alex Chaput
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-07-19
TO RED CROSS WORKERS

DR.. w. w. Mcqueen, of this city.
who as president has active charge of
the work being done in organizing a
chapter of the American Red Cross
society in Langdon and forming of
auxiliary societies in other town over
the county. requests the giving of
space in this paper to the following
letter received on Mondays mail from
North Dakota headquarters of the
American Red Cross at Fargo, ex.
planning the causes of delay expert
enced in the organization of the Lang
don chapter. The letter shows that
the delay is due to no fault of local
workers, but occasioned by the work
ing out of details at state and nation
al headquarters. The letter which
follows contains much of interest to
all our readers who r interesting
themselves in Red Cross work:
Fargo, N. d., July 16, 1917.
DR.. w. w. Mcqueen,
Langdon, N. D..
My Dear DR.. Mcqueen,
DR.. R. d. Campbell of Grand Forks
has forwarded to this office your let
ter of July 18th regarding Red Cross
work in Cavalier county. aa
Under the new rules and regula.
tions Judge N. C. Young as state d.
rector for North Dakota has complete
control and supervision of the organi-
cation of Red Cross chapters and
branches in this state.
He is now working out the details
of the new system and complete in
structions will be forwarded in the
very near future.
Briefly the new plans call for the
organization of a county chapter, hav-
ing jurisdiction throughout the county.
Each chapter can establish such
branches at the different towns and
cities in the county as circumstances
warrant. AS l have said details will
be sent as soon as possible. If you
do not hear from me further within
the course of a week, if you will drop
me a postal or telephone me | will see
that you are fully advised as to de-
velopments.
Address all communications regard
ing Red Cross work to the North Da-
kota Headquarters, American Red
Cross, Edwards Building Fargo, N. D..
Very sincerely yours,
HARRY CURRAN WILBUR,
Executive Secretary.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-07-19
BAD .'BUZZ" SAW ACCIDENT

Joseph Stremich was in from his
home southeast of town Tuesday fore
noon seeking medical treatment for
injuries he received while operating a
circular saw in cutting up his summer
and fall supply of fire wood. The
last stick from the pile had just been
sawed and it was while in the act of
throwing the pieces away that one Of
them struck the rapidly revolving saw.
1t was thrown back hitting Stremich
on the jaw causing a painful fracture
as we'll as the loss of several teeth
and a severe flesh wound. The saw
was operated by a gasoline engine and
it is indeed little short of a wonder
that the result was not fatal to Mr..
Stremich.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-07-19
KNITTING FOR RED CROSS

In correspondence with Mrs. Owen,
who is chairman of the knitting COM
mittee of the state organization of the
American Red Cross, with headquar-
1ers at Grand Forks, the following
plans for active work have been out
lined with the slogan: "every woman
knitting, to the end that our part
will not be lacking.' Printed direc.
tions and samples of knitted garments
are already on hand and will be ex-
hibited whenever and wherever a
group of workers of twenty or more
will assemble and propose making use
of them. There is a wide range of
knitting to be done. Simple work
For beginners. Socks are in immedi.
ate and urgent demand and require
expert knitters. A thorough canvas
Us being made for knitters, and it is
asked that several contests be arran-
ged in order that the needs as we'll az
the knowledge to do the best be
brought quickly before the women of
Cavalier county. The committee ex'
poets to further outline the work il
proposes to do next week. At tina
time space will also be given for the
names of those who make up the Com
mittee ON Knitting, which is at pre-
sent in course of formation.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-07-19
FAIR WEEK THEATRE DATES

The New York Producing Co. has
dates for a three night theatrical at
traction during the county fair Of next
week at the Auditorium. They open
their engagement on Wednesday eve
ming, July 25th, presenting, 1.-The Po-
litical Boss Thursday evening the
company features its star production
in western drama 1.-The Virginian''
and closes its Langdon engagement on
Friday evening with that highly pop
ular play, EST. Elmo.' The com.
pany coming here next week is under
the same New York management as
the n which recently was given such
an ovation at the Auditorium by
Langdon people on their presentation
Of "Peg O. My Heart Prices of
admission, SOC, Toe and S1.O0; chill
dren 25c. Reserved seats will be on
sale at the H. E. Close drug store.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-07-19

The goodbye to Langdon boys of
Company c among other things on
Monday featured a bug]e call at four
a. m. followed by the Langdon band
boys furnishing an open air concert
in front of the U. c. T. hotel, where
the squad of four, Tony Backes, Ben
L%othspeich, Louis SLENDER and John
Monnett were the guests of honor at
a breakfast served on the hotel porch.
The start by auto for Grafton did not
take place until about eight o'clock.
Nowadays Langdon people seem to
quite easily adapt themselves to the
stir and excitement CT soldier activi-
ties in their midst.