Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-01-13
!, officer and business man. sincere
il hope that he may soon be veil

- e'Hiss ( Sliu Iu>lti~SS man, sincere
Is hope that he may soon be wel.
Michael Yockim died Jan. Sd at
his home twelve miles east Of Lin
ton, and was buried Jan. TIN in the
Catholic cemetery at Bismarck. The
fatal disease was yellow jaundice.
Mr.. Yockim was fifty-three years
old. He formerly resided in Bis
marck. A son. Nicholas Yockim.
and a daughter. Mrs. Jacob Kuntz,
survive him.
About as lively a runaway as Linton
folks have ever seen took place
about neon Tuesday. Mike Smith
was driving spirited team of Will
Carmicheal's hitched to "A cutter.
They became frightened and ran,
throwing Mr.. Smith out few rods
from the livery barn. Then they
seooted up Broadway, leaving the
cutter near the Linton House, and
then around to Eighth street, where
they We're stopped by one horse
plunging over the fence at the
Mendelowitz place and the other
failing to follow. There was no
damage to Michael, and not a great
deal to the cutter and harness.
Mr. John Miller of Eureka and
Miss Barbara Wolfer of Linton were
married in Linton last Sunday at Il
o'clock. a. M at the Baptist parson-
age. The ceremony was performed
by the Rev Karl Roth, the pastor.
MIR. John Wolfer acted as grooms-
man and Miss Nina Rich as brides
maid. After the ceremony u bounti-
full wedding dinner was served at
the Wolfer residence in Linton.
The groom is an honest and in
dustrious young man Of Eureka and
member of family who has lived
in that neighborhood many years.
The bride is the youngest daughter
of Merchant Chris. Wolfer of Lin
ton. The young husband and wife
left yesterday ON wedding trip to
Eureka, Artas and other South Da-
kota points. On their return they
will make their home on a farm in
the Brofy neighborhood.
G.. Wellington Lynn. lawyer, and
known to few Emmons county
people, who is spending his winter
off toward the setting sun. writes to
the editor of the Record under date
of Portland, Oregon, Jan. 5th, in
which letter, among other things
asserted, asseverated, said and pro-
mulgated, he gives the following
81 see by the papers that you are
having something of winter in
North Dakota, and are not playing
tennis in your shirt-ta--sleeves. Per-
haps you had better put pajamas on
the Records apple trees in your
back yard. to keep the frost out OF
their whiskers. Well, it is some cold
here, but has not got as low as
twenty above zero. However. at
times it is quite chilly, and we have
a good fire in the house all the time.
The houses are not built warm here,
having open Easements and no
storm windows; but then it always
seems colder here in a building than
ii does outside, due perhaps to the
dampness. From the 9th of Octo-
Der (the time of my arrival) to the
St!i of November, it rained every
day but three. Then it showed
about four inches, which lasted
three days, and since that time, with
the exception of five days, we have
had sunshine. 1t always is warm
here when it rains. and is colder on
the sunny days. | will be back in the
spring or summer, the date depend
ing on the time the N. P. goes down
and digs you out of the snowdrifts.