Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1909-10-28

1t they so will it; but people Of tn,
age Of Mr.. and Mrs. Mahaney ar,
too old to transplant.
Ayoung man applied to Judge Car
ley the other day for marriage Ii.
cense. The gudge asked him the nam,
! of the lady. The applicant for tn,
license replied that he hadn't pickec
out the girl yet; but that, after he
obtained the license, he would %
out and hunt up one. The man actee
in entire good faith, as he understood
that marriage license was like a
hunting permit, and that anybody
who was about to hunt for a wife
must first procure permit
This paragraph is not Josh, but
gives an actual happening, if the
gudge tells the truth, and his repu.
tation for veracity, voracity land
things like that" is up to the aver
age.
Last evening George Weather
head, of Bismarck. state organizer
of the Loyal Order of Moose arrived
from Bismarck, accompanied by
Frank Mccormick. of the Capital
City. Mr.. Weatherhead assisted by
Messrs. Mccormick, Beall and Ber-
trand. members Of Bismarck lodge,
at once proceeded to organize the
Linton lodge and install the follow
ing-named officers: Past Dictator.
T. j. Wittmayer; Dictator, l.. A.
Weatherby;; Vice. Dictator, A. M.
Britts; Secretary, Thomas Jones;
Treasurer. F.. H. Smith; Preate, A.
A. Younker; Orator. E. H. Hardt;
Sergeant-at Arms, A. II. Irvine; In
ner Guard ia. Lang; Outer Guard,
j. l.. Mohn. The Loyal Order of
Moose is one of the most rapidly
growing fraternal organizations in
the United States. The Linton
lodge starts with upward of fifty
members.
A jolly little party of friends of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. N. Turner gather
ed at the home of the couple nam
ed. last Saturday evening, to com
memorate the fifteenth anniversary
(crystal wedding) of MIR. and Mrs.
Turner. Those present were Mr..
and Mrs. S. ]. Hagg, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. 7. Brooks, MIR. and Mrs. w. O.
Irwin, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A. Weather
by, Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Patterson.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L.. Owens. Plates
were laid for a five-course, eight
O'Clock dinner. Some elegant cut
glass articles were presented to Mr..
and Mrs. Turner. The table was dec
Grated with carnations and ferns.
Cards with yellow ribbons attached
directed the guests to their seats at
the table. Progressive cinch was
played after dinner, and the honors
seemed to go by families. Mr.. w.
o. Irwin won the foot prize for the
gentlemen, and Mrs. Irwin the foot
prize for the ladies. Mr.. L. A
Weatherby took the head prize for
gentlemen and his better half the
head prize for the ladies'. Those
who attended report one of the
most enjoyable evenings they have
spent in long time.
In recent letter from John Fla
herty, the former Linton druggist,
he says: Please change the address
of my paper again (this time perma-
nently, | hope). to 5637 Pasadena av-
enue. Los Angeles, California. From
the Aberdeen papers note that you
are having spell of cold weather.
1t is hard to believe that there can
be such a difference in climate.
Here everything is green. Chat is
what catches John: that emerald
hue. Ed. Record) In fact, the
green is deeper even than in sum-
mer, and the flowers are in bloom
just as though it were June. We
bought stove to-day for which we
paid the huge sum of $l.OO, lin which
we will burn old newspapers and
bit of wood now and then. to take
the chill off of the morning air.
Just few minutes is all that is nee
essary, while in the middle of the
day one does not even feel the need
of coat. During the early MORN
ing we have fog, but it lifts about
10 o'clock and from then until about
Z p. m. it is warm. You can wear
wrap with comfort if you are driv-
ing or on a street-car; otherwise we
dress just as in summer. saw Fred
and Robert Petrie to-day. and also
Tom McCrory All of thin are we'll.
and all seem to like California.
For Sale or Rent My farm six
miles north of Pollock, consisting of
800 acres; 1876 acres broken; remain
der is hay and pasture land. Good