davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-11-07
Hotel Gerard Pioneer Kostlerv
OF Long Acre District L Sold

The Hotel Gerard, at 1913 to 100 West
Forty-fourth Street, one Of II frst
modern kostlories north of Madison
square. has been sold by William Ran
Kin TO Gilbert e. Kramer and S Morril
Banner. II covers plot lQ0Xl25. and
was erected in 1894. William S Suss-
man was the broker in the transaction
The structure is thirteen stories high
and contains 369 rooms q
New-York tribune., 1919-11-07
s-0.1o Square Foot for
Fifth Avenue Snacc

The old Kip residence at 44S Fifth
Avenue, now used sor business. has
been leased by an unnamed tenant who
viii pay 4 net yearly rental Of so 600
or tweN.y-oNe years. On this basis
The AlV property, winch consists o. q
ave-s s.ory bui.ding. on plot 55xllo, will
retnrn about 500 per square too., &
G re that exceeds any previous rental
on Firth Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-07

5th st Nov 3. ATTY Tipe Gpar & =
FOREST .>V. ..s. IL IIonle 81. i9xl09 +.
lAs Cd lirl.r - Ar-lnfa a,rn tl-
East ith ST Nn.
I-.-o oiunr = ! C0 l1i .f..1f.4 am .Na
CACHE .AN. -tJ isotl -IN
Peter Ferestrt 20 Jas ifyrusn. - .te
av Wfse 5t.u0H.. Det iltie Gia-
of ''a. 10 li~aF -........o. ari 8 '.i
NORTH ST. II : 10 v jerome av 3ax'
raos iiann1n 81 X & VI ls corr
1l3s - .eholas AZ nlfga s+ noN. @ot
att.s, Muray < HiI 10. HOS 81 Nj j
is5TH st. ss2 East. a 2e1ioo wm r
Co 1901 jerome az. m'ge $1,000 Nov 7.
atty. Title Guar q r GO. - Ilwas
SOUTHERN p1vD l29e-24 $ soxlo'
John + Leo t. tfr Si.sfTs-1 1r- $50 f -t
i63A ST. urge sfo.nC0 oct -. a'tN. lt'r
Guar X T 90. l75 HNay and : nc
BAINBKIlGE AN -io = 'alt1 ST.
.6x7 i.6x2sx73 iainu T. Nj. "rs to John
Nsgle. .2l5 Belmont a.. m.ga 81 go
Nov g.. atty. pte Guar 6 co -
p6WEIl. ~. s. go5 " Aen soyies.
Ntry n8nia .sor - August" T -Four
luer .naU Nf~.r At >Qt 8. otit. l.f."
GUAR * Il Co. l75 Broadway % and 40
nap Unionport loSN -sN iaS - 81
atHu bst = eaa s-f s.h'-
map. n l0sx 25x los to - 25 To-
bog fraur X Ailtrs t1 q a..-f nrtit. -.
e8I East I72t ST, rlfef Si.a0o. N3t
atty. vtle Guar 4 60. 10 -
New-York tribune., 1919-11-07
Buying in New Rochelle Section

Prince G. Ripley have so for Hor-
ace l.. Balch his Colonial house, with
one acre of ground, on Elk Avenue.
Forest delights, New Rochelle, to Al
fred Alderd.ce, Of this city. The prop
erty was held at $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-07
Buvino in New Astoria Section

The Rickert Brown Realty Company
has sell TO Margaret snyder a -wo-
story and basemen, Colonial tapestry
br clS dwelling on Ditmars Avenue, be-
tween Lawrence Street and Chauncay
Street Astoria
New-York tribune., 1919-11-07
! 90 Per Cent Profit for Park
Az. CO.OpeYatiye Apartment

TIE Payson Mel Merrill Company
have sod for Bernhard Hoffman -
Francis S. Masters, his stock in the
apartment az o. Park Avenue, repre-
sented by the corner duplex suite Of
eleven rooms and four baths on the
eleventh and twelfth floors. Mr. HoT-
man sold his stock al an increase OF al
most 100 per cent over the price he
paid for it ten years ago.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-07
Sales a. Eidgewood, y. !.

S. s Walstrum Gordon & Forman
have sold for Charles l.. Bonham the
rosidence at IS West End Avenue to
Mrs Marie O Thomp Of Manhat-
tan and for dncv t.. Barr to Mrs
Cara WoodMan residential lot
on Wes, End Avenue: also for Jennie
y. H. Watson 48 Richmond Avenue
70 Rav S. Hoyt Of Brook vn Y y
New-York tribune., 1919-11-07
& nN-fET .f...t t.-ss


t'ff-ss
's4eA st'.
,....ifEi ..a
safr-
ssl ftltA-
ie- laa.a
ef iIrftn =.
wEsT .4l.4-
at as
SANE p-orer, .
ief9 cav a. >
~ - ~
Davis = 81 caa-s-- is's'a
SANtE Qgo saae
!se9a -. 49,
HoE ~ fstz Arsr IS
Calm ~ ~.tr H~.t
~ fts f45 .sr
cent. az u es
u.sio> Az s sss Atr-a
lew - te0ls
234rH -.fs --ts
=.
~ >f-r
itna ~.a.a
CLAY A. -1 et
fr - ...i. -
cerf a'ts. cA a saa
Nt'IAY =. sel 49, tt, ras.n.
az. i grs. a.
aN AZ - -t
Barrett 20 .'fs. -.r
~ aa AA 80,
- - -
eeeae-ss * Sc
Je- ~ q. aa s4
r~it sosns csa. 100 y
n-al- r.r r,n' afs. -,.ss.s.
u>las ~ fs'a = 49,.
eIs Ras.tt ea sfh rrfar
t1o. CT 81 t.sIs
cHa-s SIT ~ = 'e
eor Hfr- tAfry
20 Cafa ktft
m.ze s -01 sos ara atff
- - Sst" s.
SIMPSON SEP N.- r-trr
etx .ltrrs a-'
i..At f4-
NJ is- 50 Pr =
Haf
-I R- 71S
t10tf fttH.tf .rfnt hs+f.r
44 Bono
ttty seAa-ter Ysri
PROSPECT AZ " rf - map F4.
Es fHs
rl.a II
y~ars "a. ar
s.rfn =
.r.g gNnaff Az Ffh
100 f-asrnoft - t-a
Nen sAn:e.s .s ift.fn e.fi soy
lnsf4.s att tt Fstr
Broadway ) ~
New-York tribune., 1919-11-07
Huvcr for Short Hills House

The "a son Mel Merrill Comnarv
end A'Ec!usc Wash burn & Co. have
old for Mrs Brooks -Ellwancar to
Willard a. Baldwin for occupancy her
property at the corner If }sest Road
ard the Parkwal Short Hills, n. J.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-07
East side

lots each. .4lxSo. Loa,s gunner to Nm
l.uckhardt. al luckhardt pl Hudson
A Aeser. 77s rores, ~ 500
7TH ST, lss and 2ol z also interior
lot al Dix b. 7th and Stn sts
and ei29 Ave {. runs as ixa2SN
CO 70 Feinbets < Keis. - W 40th -
mtg 35,70Q. atty, Abr Lsichter, ~
RI e,s'E p-ooertv Fe,nhe-r & Reis ~ Go,aiia
arl Rose lfsller. 2S + 10Th 81 Its
,.2oC. all liens. NOV 3 atty same 90
sTH ST. n . SO Ave c. 45No7l0, LOUIS
Smith jr. 10 jacob S1igen 89 +. 'ih
: Rosen, 49, Nassau st...-.. 81
sTtl 81. n s. .8 Ave {. 25xs7.l0 II
Ssein9an = 5 =, ct al a. 70 Lows 6So S'4 " os Is0
atty. Lewis A Nosen la2 Nassau st
AVE {, 1856. ea.4 loth s. 20 70
ysoN irres' Bertha Reisoe's to oooi Han .,i
lieus, Nov . atty, Wm Ha!psrt. 5o-
2eTH sr $40 L. : $ e5x9s.e. Dora Conn
2sth st all liens, oct 81, atty. Arthur
i. Ross. 100 Bway ....... ......--. 81
SAME property. Wm rucNhafdt 70 .ouls
as tenants oy entirety all liens. a'iy,
- ino ~ Aiken to Arthur y peck at WOODS
6 : r Co i76 Bway .......'... 100
10TH ST. 8e2 f. S $ e5Nloo. & Iiudweil
Corpa to Tresk BeA.tns COS W 54th q
mtg se7oo ALL lien7 oct -
18TH ST. II, L. $. lsNi0..2 Jno II camp
OeW t. ,Jnnle y Mills 80 Park aN,
mtg $4,000. all liens. oct 3l atty.
I. r & T CO. l6o Bway ....,..,. Sl0o
claire Goldberg to Myrena Realty Corpn,
IS Par< row. -s par, and Rertha Kline,
1920 Sway = part: all Hens. ATTY. Ny
New-York tribune., 1919-11-07
NEW II R>EY
Dutch Colonial House

Beautiful. newly decorated, 9
rooms. > baths, shower, nicely
furnished; 23 miles from city.
easy committing; 81 acres ground,
with house. garage. stable, OUT
houses. including 5-room bunga-
low With bath for caret aker; pigs,
chickens. 3 cows, saddle horse.
worh horse. swimming pool. COM
pletc set farm implements; Ford
truck. wagon. coal in cellar
$50 900, half cash, balance mort
gage. Farther particulars apply
W x. ' RTuE, ii Whitehall 81,
City. Phone. Bowling Green 632S.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-07
Recorded Mortgages
DOWNTOWN

i)OWntoWli
VEST PRoADWAY. 5s7. 81 s., s.
! Passagno. Van Ne~t place. sna ano
lns'all= ~ pr % 4,s - s.oge9' a''}. ~.
GKAND ST. n W .or. ~ oostsr ST. aNof
p su. NoN s. Sa'as.i '$.lu'iriti. - ~ r. -
Kilpatrick ~ Heas H.. md y
lr 'ntse ss65oo. atty. y It g., -
EIAMli.T0N -r. - 95950 Hamilton ST.
30 : 5. 95xio0. Hanltonn 81
" W AZ a, ~ 4Ph'io c5aSn. i6e " liata -,
VI. in, "a hon1. pr intee 900 at't.
Hervay coAen. 81 Chai. oefs ..'-2o
100 p m Nov =. jacob Brtpfman
saiem Land CO. 70 Hxehanse pa -
s agreement 20 ext Yrs). st'}, ~, 4
6 g T CO. l7s Bway -.........' $4,000
East side
7TH ST n 8 259 p Avenue 3 90xSsSx2l 5S
500 I'm st u 5. 27a Avenue 3. -9A
gs sx9I 5xss. also Interior lot a. & b<
bef 1th and sth SIS < 2i3 Avenue Il
beg. Nov s. Gold!e & Rose Heller 70
Iseinberg s Reis % " 4oth st instais
p pr mtg $500. atty A6r : ,r
A.. e,>;j-f, e. ia es Il Iotr st. % I0x
soy irreg y m. Nov HAM Reiter
Ne-tha Reisbers ISL Crotona Park
>,,1 %gT'' N.clsS &C., sein1.l1 20 ~ s. 900
2eTH ST. 22o r 25HoSei ~. oct si'
Harris < Bessie Feiustein to BORA 'ohn
y
Arthur l Ross 100 Bway ... slo.o ooe
10TH 81 se6 E. z5xIOo .,.....'.,t ~. OCT
corpn. W 45tn St 8 yrs, 5'a p :. pr
7sTH = 4 E. u 8 2oxio? 2 NJ Nov
John II Mor.ee u Wylie " jameson. /.
60l 9Th av yrs, . q ? c, atty. 1afi !
carter. III Bway .... So pc
18th ST j, +, l,xiQ- m NoF
Jennie & Royal W Wills To '"iin
- ca. pbeil. il, 3 7sth ST ape Mar II
1921, o'2 c. atty Geo y "a r.. Az 49,
il4TH ST. = $50 . SIN av 25xloo II.
s5sy. s'1yi'' leo y seaafr.n "a 6as., -,
12oTH ST i2s 2. n :. 25Sl00to; m
Nov atty koulerman - ClfJ Real
Estate Co. Us Bway due and int as
.eoTH 81. n 90 > PARK av 25xlQ0.l0
. M. Nov same 20 same due ana int
s. bond pr mrge 81 9oo. atty . <
7 Co, l1b H"Ay ......... ~ u
West side
'Tn May AS Hern'aa ~ $ MSrns . s. JOS c9ssr
Sr % zig W siio65 az II Il strags
Beekrnan ~ .......... .....-. -9i
CO. - Wall st trustee . yrs 5 p c
artys Emmet & Parish. 81 Veil st.
Noy s. same - satne. yrs
9TH ~. n 42a st. :, to .sase Jun
- 1919 Nov Merit Lunch Iur :.
is.aor Green. 100 " llsth It. and ano
lue and tint rotes RAi ehAtt mtg
atty. Henj Weiss. ~ l3way. $500
56Tu ST . rs 10Th sy. I01 5x.5'
irreg II SOY 3. Ntseyaus X al.
ca.la ~ All B
atty. T G < 7 @. Is by III s0
30TH St i37 ". n :, ?ixi09 p IN, No
Margaret Maher - Mary Il uYsr
Z ssth st 5 Yrs 5's ? c; stty Y -
J SANE pH0PEKT p a.. Nv
same. US <. pr ntee 5000
atty Same -. fu
SID sr - v. -, isSt9.- m, ~
Z. Cora Il watson - Grace : Cong.
Wai,roftN a az. Itarta ala. \ yrs
, c; pr ntge Sl.-oQ. ATS Err 3
~ & y, 30 Wa. 5, ..............<-. o
W EST ENi' - = - ~. -.g
NnY N4ry r r.2c.te 10 4-'.s.
j. ltaa. .f-e Gr,enw D. csG y4
tr .tse $500. .ttg. & 7 -
lf9 Ntg-Y
.8,rN ST. g5i ~ esrlo1tl.
IS 1s 50 = sr. D. 5ts
$4,000; aity. ,. . {. q lsc l~oa
llllTi ST. 5O4-5O5 w. IS. l0s.4xelio.
| m OCT ~; college Holding co to WI
New-York tribune., 1919-11-07
Recorded Transfers
Dow ntONn


22Nl2s. Chas Pessasno e I'll to Jos
ColettA on the pre- Hlises ,ttge $4,000
oct i atty. l. PorrIno, a5 W Bway 500
GRAND ST $50 u Wooster st
5ox6t Rachel Norman to SAM Knpa,-
HOC sTON ST. III W :, 25Xa5. JOS
Tassi 70 Rafio Tassi on the premises
natge S24.50o Apr u atty, Walter L
Bunnel. ~ Park Row. .............. 5
ORCHARD ST, 1sl. " $, -6xS7 Evelyn
Elfonbetn 10 Sarah flfenbo!n l65 T.
95th : = =. and i. and atty.
VI \ solomon. il5 Bway ............ 81
RlNlNGTON ST 100 n S. 25x75. Lyman
Rubin to Louis Seller. 24i : l0th 81.
Bklyn: = r and I all lions; oct 81
atty. y Dransle. 90 kivington = 500
cHKYsTIE ST - Mott - ~ Riyiin}g:ton
% - Marks pl. u; Francis r Car
yRn as Allen Property Custodian, Az
lhor!zed Frank J " Dillon - al to seize
from kath Satpu. of Germany, the
holder OF 80 int ia foregoing lots.
sept =. att4 S, cullen & HykWan, IN
Montague 81 Rllyn. SEIZURE
81 iFFDI.A ST e. IS 81 -5NlQ0. Franconia
Realty &c 10 Max Seilsuan, on premises.
mtg~ sl40oo, atty. Jacob Shapiro. 26l
DELAIcEY sr n G Attorney st. 25x
l0o Sale;a Land GO 70 Jacob Branffnan.
coz NaL SicHlen aV. Eksyni mise 1000
al liens. Nov o.-......- 500
New-York tribune., 1919-11-07
BoRot Gil os EENs

sl Is Hiding Two Colonial dwellings,, :
tileu tat.s s.asseo n
aes ali Improvements 'on.pleta In
larse plots taeai "ur'ron-
-t close 10 statlor, - lnui~s c4ec-t.c
ts Perrsl l.tria station i'r.cs
'..0t. --asnl.l.al- terins 90 .isht peoQl-
write s. Wlthers -
'i-..t.f.- Avenue Te. Vanderbilt 1861,
5.nU. -nH-
New-York tribune., 1919-11-07
Il oformod Church Sells House

Joaa Z Davidson tae sold sor
Genera nol ~ tre T. 'orrnei tlf4r4r
N America PHO VI. .es AVonae. a
thres-famay frame dwelling, 10 j. /
Van ~~t
New-York tribune., 1919-11-07
Satisfied Mech mics Liens

Manhattan
s5TH -. $50 aat "a a. rr~n.rs
AZ - n-l arsen ~ nes
lF43 So }
New-York tribune., 1919-11-07
Change IN 18th street. ,ha-ar,er

Henry hrass has fer ths - .se.
K 3 Sweeney We
seventh Sfreat. s 'f.r.e.
on F.. e-zina = t..f t.-
business. This the sne
on 'lt street ree ar
amend rt4r-.r- fr.n aae. nr.
~ ~ ire- rrHf.a-fy
New-York tribune., 1919-11-07

70ree roR SALE. stone and frame d.
tl-aei tn rooms and bath. all modern
-,r-t-eia rs Is Fort Charles Pl, Ma BIZ
Ill <s 00e JOHN ). BJZEINI. 22Ss
-otirs IL, NV York
New-York tribune., 1919-11-07
Ndd~ 70 37th -. Baildlat slte

la ..1ft
from N-rrar0 ttrr Har-
rls & N4-. hans. - tsso- \
trrrt. s-
- tef- at t.
Same
p rs
.ser .
rE n--
SIS
'ra l.a.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-07
Nd. n L.. n I'm /. 80, ~

fe.t fnver rs fre n
4 n Mathews .rk
- ae
trustee 1I-i + -
street.. -re sfars ard f.lr.s.arv
n- - L.. = = - -
New-York tribune., 1919-11-07
Rent Prospects
Prompt Purchase
OF Loft Buildings
lively Demand Evident for
Structures Where Leases
Are About to Expire Buy
er-t nintere-;c,. Otherwise

TIE Charles + Move. ce~rs-y "a
samuel J Tansees tage .s Rl-
am p + 7a-rics ffe .ere~ e'err arl
snsemeat e1.cs blAarr par&
P.ac. through - IS Murray street..
Govern * ot efxtse TIC property :
between rraa3w4y ard C.r-t S.t-et
md IS ore - tte f.e sarge rrarer' -
IN TIE re'gasorhoot wtefe poss s. n
can D. secured fen-4rF -eEt. >exc-
'lat.ans are re thfar sam-
brokers Ger ease Il - rrrrer-. or
twerfy-are ye4fs or
lne Hr perry Has
iaw~ Company an sac Keen r. re
family OF tHe sel.ns company acs
New-York tribune., 1919-11-07
Do nio n I iniel, In heal


.'ory and fsc~'f~- p~--ore' Fas,f Z
faH.
e- far--
raH. pres
and
.- -tr $40
f7o ~ atr a8
.ren t-
roN rrcrr e4
q r.. ara tHHa
New-York tribune., 1919-11-07
Brown Buy~ '7.s,or, Ruilalrx

Freaerek hrasa tas se -,
sefs,tcen s.or fsnt.s =
and Vest II ~ eeeofs -rse'. 80
feet We, ~ s't Aee-4
jig covers plot -2s9 Ws8de &
Martin rcrotIsfel ~
tn Hs sfructure 49, r.cteI IN fsl ~
tra nr rra rnrr "a
m bF a.. Al cr 4 Koch a-a j. ior
te,m- Esprcs- c. ~l. go Res'ty
Ie a fas
so - H hu
az ~ soat tsat ~.a
Avenue ard r faaffaerfa ~-rsaf -. At
o ,ne ho z ef .f znr riaary.
The hli Ding was cmI e..l ~ 4.l2.
n broker Vas Hafff Jackson
Mr ha1fmsH a.ae 'aroaTh
Leltner hreacr { -sar- IL +es Y =
ropolit4n lie Insurance f, .a.tary 80
es.t story ittt a- rs 4sea. ~ SIS
20 "a Fourth Avevas. snl srln ar
enc + Caar~a fee sik s.ars 2.
- fng IN pat s4Na-. 8 ~ a.d -
es- L.s teea.. Sfet
New-York tribune., 1919-11-07
Eighth Avenue Realty Buyer

Harry J. Scham is the purchaser Of
279S Eighth avenue. sold by Millie
Rosenberg through Fredius & Co.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-11-27
GREAT POETS LIFE UNHAPPY
John Milton, Wonderfully Gifted Intel
IectuaIIy, Was Yet a Man OF
Many Sorrows.

The great English poet, Milton, is
described at the age of sixteen as
scholarly, accomplished and as hand
some a youth as st. Paul's had sent
forth" That was at the age when.
having finished preparatory school, he
was ready for the university.
He was born on Broad street, Lon
ton, with a decided talent for music.
Milton inherited all his esthetic quail
ties-indeed, the rougher element at
college called him "the lady," though
all recognized his intellectually. Even
at that period, long before he was
twenty, he contemplated writing the
great paradise Lost" which was moi
finished, it happened, for forty years
During that long lapse of time Mil
ton had started his reputation by the
twin poems, "Il Penseroso" and "L'Al
legro;" had married a mere child o.
seventeen-an unhappy marriage, as |
turned out; had written some stirring
pamphlets had almost been killed fo7
opposing the leading politics; had re
married and been left a widows
again; had lost his sight; had fount
the three neglected children Of his frs
marriage not model daughters; hat
lived in terrible loneliness in spite o
his great fame, and had been persuad
ed to marry a third time, for the SAX,
Of being looked after.
He was an old man when the grea
paradise Lost" appeared, which i
called zone of the few monumental
works of the world" and his dealt
followed some ten years later.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-11-27
l%MPROvEMENTS0F
1920 INCLUDE PARISH HOUSE

Rev. c. P. Drew, assthe rector of
the Church of Out Saviour, has
caught the spirit of the nation wide
campaign that is on for the Episcopal
church.. In making a survey of the
work that is being undertaken in the
diocese of North Dakota, he predicts
that the welfare and dpbuilding Of
the church in Langdon will share in
the benefit to be accrued by the cam
paign. He says that an important
feature will be community or sparish
houses for seven North Dakota COM
munities as planned in the survey of
this diocese msde in connection with.
the Episcopal church's nationwide
campaign now in pro gress.tfr7I Indus
trial. farming and educational en-
tiers were selected as the places
where these community centers would
perform the greatest public service.
The survey of the missionary dis.
trict of, North Dakota also includes
provision for erecting new churches
and r%ectories. rs well as adequate
mission work among the Indians.
Park. Rivers Importance as a center.
dictated the request for a community
center, while aNparish house is asked
to provide recreation and religious
Influence for the state normal stu
dents at Dickinson. Parish houses
also are projected for jamestown.
ELangdon, Mandan, Towner and
Williston. Through the nationwide
campaign the diocese is seeking for
funds for building churches at Bis
marck, New Rockford and Cakes, and
rectories at Beach, Rugby and Lis
bon. For the Indian reservation work
at Cannon Ball a community building,
four chapels and a rectory are re-
quested. Provision is sought for the
general work in the district in the
form of three archdeacons to conduct
the missionary work over the thirty
five counties embraced. An added
request for three automobiles, to en-
able these archdeacons to get over
their vast mission territory, is made.
The services of four women workers
to do special work over the mis-
%sionary distict of North Dakota also
are sought through the agency of the
nationwide campaign.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-11-27
NUPT|ALS AT WALHALLA OF
GASTONGUAY-KOEHMSTEDT
At St. Boniface parsonage on Tu-

At St. Boniface parsonage on Tu-
esday. Nov. l8, 1919, occurred the
marriage of Miss M. Leda CASTOR
quay. only daughter of Mrs. Agnes
Gastonquay, of Wallhalla, and Mr..
Leo E. Koehmstedt, of Hilger Mon
tana, Rev. Father LaChance pro-
nouncing the solemn ceremony.
The ceremony was a quiet n only
the relatives of the bride and groom
being present. The bride wore a tri-
cotine suit with picture hat to match
while the groom wore the conven-
tional black. The bride was assist
ed by Miss Gertrude Koehmstedt. a
sister of the groom, while the latter
was assisted by Emil Gastonguay, a
brother of the bride.
Mrs. Koehmstedt has grown to
w~omauhood here living with her
mother on the home farm in Fre-
mont township. She is one of the
most popular nf the Young ladies in
the district, and has taken an active
part in all lines of school and pat
riotic work. She has been clerk of
the school district for some time and
during the past two years has been
secretary and an active and force
full one-of the Fremont branch Of
the Red Cross. She will be greatly
missed by her many friends as we'll
as the family. Mr.. Koehmstedt is
not 80 we'll known here, but he is a
young mar holding the responsible
position of cashier in the First State
bank of his home town and looks the
part of a manly man. Mr.. Koehm.
stedt was formerly of Mimic, this
state, where the family have resid.
ed for many years.
The couple left on the afternoon
train for a short trip before going to
their home at Hilger,z Mont, where
they will at once take up house keep
ing. -Walhalla M~ountaineer.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-11-27
SOLDIERS TO AID SCOUTS
Mar Department Urges Veterans Of
France TO Help the Boys by Be
coming Scout Masters.

New York.-General March, chief of
staff, at the instance of Secretary Ba-
ker has directed the attention of army
soldiers returning from France .'to the
opportunity which the boy scouts af-
ford for them further to serve their
country by becoming scout masters.
1.-THE var department" says the cir
cular distributed at rehabilitation
camps, lis in full accord with purposes
of this movement and desires to assist.
It is felt that the cooperation Of a
large number of officers and enlisted
men who have seen service in France
will inspire the boys with a spirit of
devotion to their country as nothing
else can do"
&, ,~ q . = 1yEyESvF
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-11-27
BEST OF WEATHER PROPHETS
Secretary Of State Of Kansas De-
cIares the Muskrat 10 the
One Safe Bet.

Topeka, KAN. T. Botkin, secre-
tary of state for Kansas, says the old
standby weather prophet for the past
forty years with him has been the
muskrat. Mr.. Muskrat is the only me.
teorologist, according to MI. Botkin'
1.-THE g%oosebone isn't in it with the
muskrat," said Mr.. Botkin in speaking
of the subject Of a mild winter fol-
Kansas this winter. "When a mild
winter is in store for us Mr.. Muskrat
doesn't build much of a house. 1t is
as this year, very small, and merely q
shelter from an occasional blizzard
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-11-27
Henry Mules Daughter WEEDS

At the st. Boniface church parson.
age, on Thursday morning at $50
o'clock, Rev. Father La Chance pro
nounced the wedding service which
made Miss Augustine Mule, daugh.
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Mule ane
Albert j. NORM, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene NORM, husband and wife. The
contracting parties live in Fremont
township and are receiving the
hearty congratulations and best
wishes of their friends, to which the
Mountaineer adds it's own-Walhall;
M ountaineer.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-11-27
Hannah Post American Legion

With the object of promoting a
fraternalism among the returned SER
vice men, an organization of the
American Legion has been perfected
in Hannah and will be known as the
Hannah Post. The following officers
we're elected: Post commander, S.
Tolman; vice post commander, B..
Kjos; post adjutant, B. C. McNiven
post treasurer. William Ford; post
historian, DR.. E. 7. Boyd: post
chaplain, E. Treleaven. As soon as
the charter arrives the organization
will begin to plan the activities OF
the winter. W.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-11-27

The X. of P. lodge at Clyde 10
now giving a series of mid-winter
dancing parties.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-11-27
Favors Trade Commission Probe

Washington, Oct. Ex-senator Wat.
sons resolution proposing investiga.
ton of the alleged employment of So.
cialists and radicals by the Federal
Trade commission in it's Investigation
of the meat packers was ordered ia.
vorably reported by the senate expen.
diture committee.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-01
PAN MOTOR
MAN ARRESTED
Judge Lands Orders Jury From Room
While He Tells This Witness
What He
Thinks.

United Press Leased Wire Service ]
CHICAGO, Dec. HI. 8. Wigle,
Spokane. Washn.. director and former
vice president of the Pan Motor COM
pany, was today held to the grand jury
under $4,000 bonds on charges of
perjury by Judge K. M. Landis in the
trial of Pan Motor company officials
here.
This action followed Wigle's state
ment under cross-examination today
that he had purchased three shares Of
stock for SIS. He had previously tes-
titled that he paid $50 for the stock
and the subscription blank bore out
this statement Judge Lands then
took the cross examination into his
own hands and had the court reporter
read the questions and answers in
Wigle's testimony. The judge ordered
the Jury from the room.
81 have never heard such an un-
warranted exhibition Of false swearing
in this court" said the judge.
The United States marshal was or
dered to take Wigle into custody, but
not in the presence of the Pan jury.