davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-11
Otro ataque.

Otro ataque.
Al dia sIguiente, los carrancistas,
entusiaSmadoS porque habian logra-
DO ocupar las posiciones que Ia
gente dc Pelaez tenia en- las inme-
Giaciones de TERRA Amarillo (unas
dos leguas distante de este centro
petrolero) iniciaron con mayor vigor
el avance sobre las nuevas posicio-
nes De los pelaistas. La lucha fue, e,
dla cUatro, mas encarnIzada que Ia
anterior, pues los carrancistas alta
caban con mas vigor Y los pelaiStas
reSlStlan con mayor energia, ayuda-
dos ef!cazmente por las posiciones
que euardaban, las cualeS Sc sabe
que son eXcelentes.
Los informes iiltimos dicen que Ia
Situaci0n ALI continua sin tener min
gun cambio pesar del esfuerzo
hecho por los carrancistas para apo
derarse de TERRA Amarillo. Dicese
que 81 no Sc envian tropas de refres-
CO, los carrancistas fracasarau en-
-su intento de arrojar a Pelaez de
las magnificas posiciones que tiene
" apoderarse del importante centro
productor de petr6leo, pues las tro-
pas de Larraga, Acosta V Alvarez
Sc han debilitado mucho con los
combates que han sostenido, causa
del sin numero de bajas que les han
hecho los pelaistas.
lnformes no confirmadoS, llegados
(Pasa a L. ga. Col 4a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-11

nos hemos ocupado de este asunto
sensational que hoy tonla un nucvo
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-11

veEtaja. pero que, al fin, en- vista
Ge Ia superioridad numerical del enc
migo, Sc vieron obligados a retirarse
hasta Terra Amarillo, donde Sc
hicieron fuerteS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-11

(Pasa la 5a. Pag. Col, sa)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-11

(Pasa a la 5a. 'Pag. Col. 6a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-11
TO ADVERTISERS

We guarantee LA PRENSA has q
larger circulation than any other
Mexican newspaper in the United
States.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-11

(PaSa L la Sa. Col 2a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-11

Habl6 el licenciado Anthony.
luien con frases candentes acus6 q
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-11

Compre usted sus libros en- espa1ol
a la Casa Editorial Lozano, 118 N.
Santa Rosa Ave-, San Antonio, Tex.
Es la mas barata.
Evening star., 1918-06-20
ANOTHER WOMEN'S UNIT
FOR WORK IN COUNTRY
D. c. Organization Will Have Mrs.
Katherine Parker for Leader.
Lodgings Are Proffered.

Another unit Of young women is be-
ing organized by the Woman's Land
Army Of the District to help relieve
the labor shortage in the vicinity of
Rockville, Md. This unit will be un-
der the leadership Of Mrs. Katherine
Parker and is expected to go to the
country by July l. Miss Nancy Miley
will be its captain. 1t is hoped there
will be at least twenty-five in the
unit.
Joseph II. Bradley of Rosemont
Farm, Md. has offered house for
the accommodation of members of the
unit and is having it renovated for
their comfort. BY the employment of
one girl for his garden and two for
his dairy. Mr.. Bradley expects to re-
lease two men for war service.
The harvesting of the peach crop Of
DR.. Willis Moore of Mooreland farm
will require at least twenty-five mem
bers of the unit. Young women who
desire to enter the unit should apply
at the headquarters of the United
States employment service. 141o Penn
sylvania avenue.
Evening star., 1918-06-20
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
Elmer e. Bowers and May II. Walter. both
Of Point Of Rocks, Md.
Wallace Henderson and Abigail L. Prather.
George L. Moore of this city and Eleanor
N. Coad of Brandywine, Md.
Warren r. seltxer and Lillian l.. DAILY.
Richard Waters and Elizabeth A. Newman.
Edgar r. c. Hartley and Violet l.. Penn.
William A. Lasley and Eula NJ. Dawkins.
Albert 3. Lawrence and Agnes G. Adams.
Roger X. Smallwood and Elizabeth Binns.
George p: Talbert Of Oxon Hill. Md, and
Harriet v. Humphries Of York, Pa.
Elmer G. Harkness of LAtrobe. Pa, and Mary
E. White Of Fredericksburg. Va.
Edward A. Brady and kathryn c. Fitzpat-
rick.
Alexander J. Gill and Gladys A. Doyle.
Philip N. C. Armstrong and Marjorie p.
Clark. both of Detroit. Mich.
Edward d. Carmack and Lorna p. Dyer.
George A. Sacks and Mary Lee Gass.
Clarence E. Biggers and Christina L. Hayes.
William L: Dobson of Perrin. Va, and Emma
Levi lowenthal and Sara Folb. both Of Bal
timore, Md.
Dennis Mclaughlin and Rose MCLAUGHLIN.
Arthur q. Arnold and Gladys Thomas.
George A. Percy Of Arlington, Mass, and
Hallie e. Davis Of this city
Richard L. Ternan and Charlotte Aitkin,
both Of New York city.
Raymond Z. Pfeiffer and Ethel Grouse, both
Of Fort Wayne. Ind.
Albert s. Hill of Livingston Manor, N. Y,
and Helen Smith Of Rochester. n. Y.
F. Giles Of Sharon. Mass.
Wilmer D. Kennedy and Evelyn L. Carter.
Ellsworth NJ. Brown and Justine Holland,
BENJAMIN II. Washington and Edna II. Ross.
Albert Brown and Lucy Whitney.
Evening star., 1918-06-20
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the health department in the last twenty-four
hours:
William D. Leissler. 5s years, 800 South
Capitol street.
John B. Fitzgerald. years. COZ street
northeast.
John Ganlsy. Is years, Tuberculosis Hospital
Patrick J. Byrne, 70 years, lob Maryland
avenue northeast.
Arthur Y. Thompson. 2 years. 1874 Half
street southeast.
Isabel c. Hsimkl. 90 years. Dresden apart-
ments.
Catherine z. Bryan. Is years. 14oe Belmont
street northwest.
Mary p. Hart. Il years. 1920 North Capitol
street.
cynthia A. Gard. 80 years. 1908 Euclid street
northwest.
Bessie Il. Foy. 10 years. l25 9Th street north
east.
Addis Marshall. 10 years, Garfield Hospital.
Emmett Kennsy. 10 years, "A o street north
east.
Blanche P. Brown. 81 years. 500 o street
Hunter Bell. 20 years. Washington Asylum
Hospital.
Mary Meade. / year. s22 Sd street southwest.
Edmonia Fletcher, 70 years, Freedmen's Hos
pitaL.
Giles Robinson. 72 years. Frsedmen's Hos
pital.
Jessie N. Bill. IT years. 1857 Morris road.
sResin Barnes. 4 years. 1417 9Th street north
west.
Evening star., 1918-06-20
o. s. TAKES ELECTRIC LINE.
Road Had Refused Improved Serv.
ice for Chester Workmen.

The Emergency Fleet Corporation
has announced that under the author
ity Of an executive order by which
the President delegated to the corpor.
alton the right to take over trans
portation systems where needed for
speeding up the war program, 1t has
commandeered the passenger facili.
ties Of the CHESTER. Darby and We'll
ford railroad, an electric line in Penn
syivania.
The road management had objected
to plans for enlarging the service to
take care Of thousands Of ship work.
ers employed in the Chester district.
Evening star., 1918-06-20

Wolfe, organdie or linene,
the blouses of the sheerer ma
terials having dainty lace and
embroidery panels, touches of
pearl buttons and necks cut
high or low, finished with
sailor, Tuxedo and other chic
collars. A smart model of
1inene has its front box pleated.
Sizes So to 46. Second Floor.
Evening star., 1918-06-20
HIGHWAY WORK LIMITED,
To Be Directed Only to Those Of
War Importance.

In transmitting to state councils
Of defense a letter from Secretary
Houston. the National Council of De-
tense stated that highway construc-
tion and maintenance during the war
should be directed only to those
roads which are of prime Importance
Tor economic and military purposes"
This policy will govern federal
agencies in control of material for
road building. and the national coun-
eli asked that state highway depart
ments be induced to Cooperate.
Evening star., 1918-06-20

AATn e. BROWNING.
Artie e. Browning. ilo3 9Th street
southeast. wounded in action in
France. after having been in the
trenches one month, IL the hero of
the navy yard neighborhood today.
His mother. Mrs. Nettie Guam, re-
ceived the following telegram from
the adjutant general Of the Army at
o'clock yesterday morning:
Deeply regret to inform you that
1t 10 oh,ciaily reported that Private
Artis e. Browning, infantry. was
wounded in action May 27. Will re-
port any further information re-
csived."
He was in the 1SSth Infantry (Na-
tional Guard troops). He enlisted at
Fort Myer last September and is but
seventeen years old.
MY country 10 calling me. must
go and light for that beautiful flag" !"
mother when she asked him not to
90 into the service. that he was too
young and that she needed him at
home. When she saw how eager he
was to serve the nation she did moth
ing to deter him. and through her
Of the mere boy who has shed his
blood In the greatest war in history.
There IL another son In the Navy,
es nrst class fireman. He Is now at Q
fuel oil school in Philadelphia pre-
pairing for service on Q destroyer.
Artie e. Browning was born In
Washington and lived all his life in
the home at 1103 9th street south
east. near tho navy yard. He attend
cd the Tyler School and was employ
all Of his letters home he has told
his mother that he was we'll and hap.
py ana proud to be serving his coun-
try. Mrs. Guam received a letter
from him only the day before she re-
csived the telegram announcing he
was wounded,
Evening star., 1918-06-20
Lifts Ban on Mexican Labor

Barriers. which have kept from,
America Mexican labor have been re-
moved by Secretary Wilson of Tho
Department of Labor, who has Is
sued a departmental order allowiaf.
exemptions from head tax. litera o..
test and contract labor provisions
test and contract labor provision
Evening star., 1918-06-20

listment. He received his education
at the Mckinley Manual Training
School and at the George Washington
University.
Perry A Burgess was the first son
to enlist. He entered the Army
Medical Corps December IL. 1917, and
Is now in France. Before his enlist
ment he was a clerk in the navy yard.
Raymond Burgess. who enlisted in
the aviation service as a mechanic,
and is now at Ellington Field, Hous-
ton, Tex. was an employe of the
composing room Of The Star before
his enlistment.
Evening star., 1918-06-20

Three sons In the service Of the
Omitted States IL the proud record Of
Mrs. A. Burgess of 4o3 11th street
southeast, who has given her last boy
to Uncle Sam. With two sons already
in the service. third son, ]. Irving
Burgess. has Just enlisted and is now
At the officers training camp at Fort
Monroe in the coast artillery.
J. Irving Burgess was employed as
q mechanical craftsman and engineer
at the War Department before his en-
Evening star., 1918-06-20
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported tc
the health department in the last twenty.fou,
hours:
Depro and Dorothy F. Morrell. boy.
Robert E. and Edith C. Altemus, girl,
Anthony E. and Alice N. Hughes, girl.
James W. and Mary G.. Jones. boy
Everett u. and Georgia L. Burroughs. boy.
John 8. and Nettie V. spauldinE, boy.
Albert and Cecile L. Albrechtsen, boy.
David and Ida Ehrlich. girl.
George H. and Margaret W. Godfrey, boy.
William 0. and Ada Cornelius. girl.
Daniel and Arnetta Carroll. girl.
Charles and Sarah c. Miller boy.
James and Ethel NJ. Washington, girl.
Evening star., 1918-06-20
o. Of P. Commencement.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. juno 20
Much OF the usual ceremony was absent
from the 1S2d commencement of the
University Of Pennsylvania yesterday
There were slS degrees and certidcates
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-03-21

GIRL WANFED-For general homework. a
good competent girl, wanted at once. viii
pay $25 a month. no milking. Apply to Mrs.
VIM. Dohman. Langdon. IS
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-03-21
Buy a war savings stamp

Buy a war savings stamp. a.A..u.
Plenty of Ignite coal at the Lang.
don Wood Yard. Phone 49, :
Rev. Bernard Of Mt Carmel spent:
part of the week in a visit at Fargo.
Hay For Sale--On Section 81 in
Harvey township. Apply to DR.. E.
/. Donovan. go ,'o."'-t'
"Homaid'' flour, manufactured by
the new Midget mill of Langdon,
sold by. Fred Alpstag. 49,
Miss Jessie Milne was. passenger
Monday down the line and is spend
ing the week with friends in Grand
Forks So" " ~" r "
j, F. Segouin was one OF the num-
mer from here to take in the big Elk
doings held in the Forks the end of
last week., y. = ...!
Merchant Henry Reffenbeu] of Dres-
den was among those here last Sat-
urday giving attention to matters of
business between trains.
Mrs. Hugo Nowatzki and the family
were here for a visit over Sunday
from their home at Hannah visiting
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C.. NJ.
1 johnson, south Of town. ~, =
F, j.. Schwartz was a Thursd ~
passenger to the Twin Cities on bust
ness. also intending to visit the
nome of, their daughter at st. Cloud,
] Mimi. before returning to the city.
On the firing ifnerevery day. "ove'
the top" to.{the o. K with that suit
or ladies dress and have it cleaned
and pressed. made to look like new
for Easter j. D. Roach. proprietor
AntonaBenson took TUESDAYS trair
to Uphamy' N: d., i. where he will
spend the week in looking. after far
lining interests of himself and
brother whose death occurred abou
a year ago, -
Jim McDougall was among the. ar
. rivals saturday, returnin from
trip east to the old home in, Qntari
visiting since the holiday with the oil
!, folks back home,z whom he had no
. seen sihce'fcoming west upwards o
twenty-five years ago. az ;'
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-03-21

Get Ignite coal at the Langdon
Wood Yard771save half your fuel bill.
I Try ignite coal in your range. The
Eangdon Wood Yard sells it.
Look on the label of your paper
If you find that you are behind come
in and pay up.
Complete cirkut picture of Com.
pany g. r., forty inches long. For
sale at the Opie studio.
=. Ed. Lothspeich is temporarily filling
the vacancy as second mar with thu
Cavalier Co. Lumber Co!
rs.. Alex. Hamilton went north
Monday for a few days visit at the
]. j. Ross home in Hannah.
j. D. "McDougall spent a part Of
the week down the line at Osnabroci
giving attention to business matters.
7'1 M iiss Katie Wild spent Monda,
with friends in, town. stopping owe
to attend the home talent play ia tn.
evening at the Auditorium
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-03-21
THOSE SUDDEN TWINGES
Bring Great Suffering and Much Pain to Many
Langaon Readers of This Paper

PAINTS natures signal of distress.
A warning MOTTO be ignored. Those
sharp twinges in the back-Those sud-
den stab like pains in STOPPING. Are
frequently signs Of kidney trouble.
To remove kidney pains you, must as
sist the kidneys. Use a tested and
proven kidney remedy. None M ore
highly endorsed than Doan's Kidney
Pills. Endorsed abroad-endorsed at
home. Read Langdon testimony:
Emile Mason, a market gardener
residing in Langdon, says; 'About
two years ago my kidneys caused me
quite a lot of trouble. 1t first began
with bsckaches and before s>long my.
back was so lame and sore I could
hardly get around Sharp dart;ng
pains would go through me and l
suffered most severely. The kidney
secretions we're too free in passage
and altogether too hight colo red p l
used a couple boxes of Doan's Kid
ney Pills and was completely cured.
I have not had any kidney trouble
since"
Price six ty cents at all dealers.
Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same
kind that Mr.. Mason had. Foster,
Milburn Company. manufacturers,
Buffalo New, York.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-03-21

Frank Jahnke has during the
week moved into the building north
of the Democrat office, that has been
vacant since the leaving here last
spring of COL Burritt. 1t has been
learned that the. Old Soldier" will
spend the summer with a daughter
whose home ia in South Dakota.
The winter now drawing to a close
has made great inroads into the old
gentleman's failing health. "
The U. S. civil service commission
announces an open competitive exami-
nation, for .railway-mail clerk, for
men only, to be held on April 18th,
1918. The places closest to this
point at which examinations. will be
held are Grand Forks and Devils
Lake. Applicants must have reached
their eighteenth and not have passed
their thirty fifth birthday; measure
not less five feet five inches in
heighth with out boots or shoes, and
must weight at least one hundred and
thirty pounds, in ordinary clothing,
without either overcoat or hat, anc
must have, no physical defects. Fol
further Internationally at thif
postoffice.'- ~' D. ,'-+
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-03-21
''' j." W ;ToWey *
:, =" '.f} ~ "....> tS
20 RKYSIC4AN"and SURGEON
;uun nrs q: 81, j, y."s An {.
laLdngd0n, ~. N. Oak,

'H -S.''''"''." HH - . .s.'' ~" ~
= Mrs. John j., Boyd and Mrs. Lyman
C. Smith were among those from Os-
nabfock to spend" Monday evening
with Langdon friends and attend the
production Of "In a Village Post
Office, al the Auditorium that even
ing. FssE7ss3 ~ g M, ~ q n. a'7s e
Charles Chisholm was passenger
on Tuesdays train. going to Pembina
where h. will spend the balance of
the week Visiting With friends and
incidentally was among the old time
friends,of the family in attendance
at the funeral of the late Hon.
Jud LaMoure.
Nv. A. Scouton of Inkster and MIR.
Mra. John Coulter of Paisley, Ont,
were Langdon visitors over the week
end at the john Mahon and "Wes'
| Mahon homes The Coulters were
enroute east after making an extend
ed visit with several Of their friends
ane relatives at points in the west,
The rev adtof the Schu]ke-L ley
department store this week is a time
ly talk about their new stock of
shoes. Thatathis is the latest word
on shoes for both ladies and gents is
souched fol blythe fact that Mr.. Brad
ley has a personal knowledge cover
ing this one feature of the business
covering several years of salesmanship
Walter Ramage received on Fridays
mail orders to report this week at
Camp Dodge for service in the ship
builders branch of the war service
lin which he enlisted, while in the
east during the past winter. He leaves
Monday and will no doubt be assigned
to work among the engineers in one or
another of the dozen ship building
yards that have been established at
points over the United States within
the past twelve months.
AS nearly as can be learned from
township election of Tuesday the vote
csat bv the wone was light-prac-
tically nil in ssmany precincts. Prob
ably they will take advantage of their
newly acquired privilege in a more
general at the school cleo
tion in June the incentive to get out
and vote IN school matters is likely
to result in some votes forowomen as
we | as men. No doubt by next fall
they will all get used to exercising
their new prog1 alive
This week August Moritz of Dres-
den has half page Announcement of the
big sale Of farm stock and machinery
to be held at the Moritz farm enc
mile west of Dresden on Wednesday
Of next week. Mr.. Morftz has traded
his fam property with Merchant
Henry %Raf1enbeul, for the latter's
general merchandise business at Dres.
den and has to make . quick action
sale in order to give possession of the
farm to Mr.. Rafienbeul at once. 1t is
one of the biggest and best farm
sales to be held in the county this
spring. 1t will also be noted that Mr..
Moritz is making an actual cost clos
ing out sale of the, stock of goods in
the store. 1t wilispay both the town
and country buyer to read over c'osly
the full particulars Of this sale.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-03-21

Don't be q slackerr--ippaay your sub
scription to the Democrat.
>"BillH Size, the tailor~has bills out
announcing a"sale Of. his furniture
and household effects to be held on
Saturday Ct this week. He also make:
announcement of his intention Of
leaving Langdon.
The. Langdnn party of. Elks, includ'
ing, T. B.. Hankey,, Jas. McLauch.
lin, j. F. Segouin, Thos. Padden, j.
R. Roach, j. H. Byfeld and several
others, were returning passengers or
Monday from their week end trip t.
the Forks.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-03-21

Many ills come from impure blood
Can't have pure blood with faulty dr.
gestion, lazy liver and, sluggish
bowels, = Burdock's Blood Bitters' is
recommended for strengthening the
stomach and Bowels, also the liver
aDd, purifying the, blood.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-03-21

After a. hearty meal take Doan's
Regulets and assist your stomach,
liver and bowels. Regulets are a
mild laxative. Thirty cents at all
drug stores. ''ft
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-03-21
DE J: J. Hughes
,aars,sSANN q. IS, = grHi. -u-Ju
DENTIST I ::
A. NJ. HOURS { p.
9 to II Phone 112 1
81 81 y, n. Il ~ tss~1 ~,

/ s seG$H9 b If d x 4 Ls 81: "a N r. !:
E !. H. E' !: 49,
, Good ateam heated. electric lighted,
we'll Ventilated rooms and board can
be secured at the Langdon Sanitar
ium, at reasonable rates 4while taking;
treatments. Il
Miss G,ertiiee McGauvran went down
the line Monday and during a week'st
ABSENCE VIII yasit with Milton friends
and at the home Of her sister, Mrs.,
Robert McGrath in Grand Forks:
Mrs. j. P. Schwinghammer came
up on Fridays train from Wahpeton
and is spending the week with friencs
in Langdon and relatives of THE
family in the Mt. Carmel settlement.
Mrs. Harlan, the librarian at the
Langdon public library requests the
paperssto state that all books of the
travelling library that@iare3astill out
must be returned at once.1 The Travel
inIg Library has'been'called ih.i" 'T''
The girls Of Liaangdoan's Soldier Aid
Society~will-~mee Wv, Friday
evening AT, the home s.of Mis-, ,e,!C Con-
stance Huinltttenr,, for, the purpose 81 gil.
ing the Comfort Kits Being provided
for the drafted men who leave here
the. end. Of this month. .ms
Mrs, j. W. Hawa was a returning
passenger Saturday from GrandaFo,ks
W there's meeting wal held during the
week of'ladies who will be in charge
Of the5woman's campaign of the third
Liberty loan war bond campaign that
will be launched early next month.
Wales was represented with quite a
good sized block Of seats at the Au
ditoriumonT Monday evening to wit.
ness the production BY local theatri
cal talent of "In The Village Post
Office TIE party here from
Wales included Mesdames Lach-
ner, Adams, Fischer Labitz and Max.
we'll, as hostesses of several of their
young friends.
Y John Girodat of Mt. Carmel wassin
the city Monday from his blacksmith
shop at Mt. Carmel attending o
bu siness matters He reports there
is much early spring activity in the
settlement indicating a starts is be-
ing already.made III readiness for the
big crop acreage which will be sown
in that section of the county with the
opening of spring.
A "Shadow Social' is to be held
at the Harvey Center hhiall%on Friday
evening of this week, the 22nd inst +.
at which time q program will be rem
dered by the pupils of Harvey school
No. l., under the direction of their
teacher, Miss Laurel Radford. All
young ladies attending are requested
to bring with them a box containing
a lunch for two persons. The pro.
ceeds go to the Junior Red Cross at
Stilwell and everybody is given a
most cordial invitation to attend.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-03-21
EASTER PLANTS

I%illies, Hyacinths, Hydrangas, Prim-
roses, Roses. and Atzelias at the Cor
ner Drug. Store. .M. -. ~. 49,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-03-21
~
A. O. WOLD

Chiropractor and Optometrist
Licensed to Practice in North
Dakota, Montana, Washington,
Oregon and California.
LANGDON, b" N. OAK.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-03-21

HAY FOR SALE-Thirty tons OF Choice Hay.
will sell for Bankable paper or cash. G. NJ.
Turner. Wales, N. ID 81
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-03-21
WANT COLUMN COLUMN

Langdon last Sunday evening a
lady.s cameo pin. Finder will be suitably re-
warded upon returning same to Mrs g. e.
Johnston. 35-1t
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-03-21

AOK SALE-Horses and mares young anlsound
ready for springs work also Percheron stall
lion, C. R. Faris, Langdon