Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-06-15
e Groson. 5 d the old home
the family for informant

" or
\ isl neN s;.,arsi., MN.
~ 49,. 80
m, q T. a. :, s sis.
81 : si-'s go d we l.aalss
\ Cram and \ Her i,
tuesday .ar a vls,. d M. ~,
coast
A.,sss,. l,s,,l.,..a,,,t
{. ,l.naS.S, -, - VI ~ : - tso'li
a,,..N',r -, 10, ~. ''s '"'fiA :
- 49,.
~ lesss' the ''Hl@ sunday
I : .'', i'ls ,, eo- morrow r rhay
= = Y ''e'' 9 N'''sso shu'eh
just before the Record Ven a
press We ascsrtaine.t ina, arrange
aeilts mad ueen maize Is Which Fol
i9eh ana Linton Would base II,
w : ca e''e oaf'h
the RECORD iQ-c IS geing .t ID
see the Word NaSSts Stemher
ana St.ectel vii q ~ auto Ssltur-
GAY . So. ~, man :. a Manlan
liss1 MY VEL art TNeI tie
iaN'sr vi 4 tsfeir,t'lHi Is % A..
'sMa ''le state mec'frg # ilAs ON
lile st and ID and then II Devils
LaAe y take IN the State Pres \
Seeiatmn me ting en The a,ii and
stll
This afternoon ~. -,,a
Mrs InS.s,5h ,>,F,tn,,, 49, ,'r.,,,,'.
from Ha|el,nn ana ,os,,,arr,,, NJ, 4, i
he taken IA M M,Iua,,,t.a. ,,.a;, -,
,;roton II ~ nnrY,l 49, 49,
nanllnv ms NOM ,ysrn urs 49,
nan husband ~ ;I,,elta, 49,,
,Ial,ph,.ars MI }nbn ilao,Ss -, ~ -
ME SD Mr. IL nav;a =, "a
ha,.t S,sl..,.ba,.on ~ ~ Il,
hla''ende, # Hazelton the SON OF
deceased, VIM kaufman. of Corco-
ran. WIS and MIR. a +, X lanunde
Of Hazclton, her Son=in-law
HE Pollock Progress reports that
"a game of bail is soon "a he plave,j
at Linton between Linton nine and
the boys from Drvtown As there
is no organized baseball team here
at present and hence no manager
thereof, the Record has not been able
to lind any ono that knows ANYTHING
about such a game We hope ii Is
true. however. as the ThirstvyiIle
lads are fine bunch generally
and their friends IN here would like
to have EN- come AS a matter of
fact, Linton is all shot to pieces
this year in the matter of base ball
One of the last and the best local
players BILLY Pills has hled
himself away TO Ilazelton and we're
about all in until some of the town
kidets are educated in the game
and several of en- are pretty far aa
vanced
NJ. N
NV. W. a' 1s.'.,, iJpiesell''iE .'ie
n'.s ,Nai' ,'a'o''i'. ,niiit' I ~,
~ ~ ~ .'. .h !, sess1iuag ne pun
$3.50 W w is',Ioi u ''''''1e 'lea' "l'h
.l1'.' ~ Ml''Il' .''e sisull' Sss'e'l'; lol
al an. 81 ~ "a. ~ u7e ~ ''.u l''I'-shop,
y =. &c sui lnl ''s ne american
,: s,is.. a'iiIe years eNpeliellc.
NY sa,o..''e IAN lsa.'ps mas .o''Nlhceu
' .ma ~ 49, .'' ~ a ss.so :,, a'i.p
la'' wy ~ '''e pesl '',u'i'1,'a''.'
That is the lamps liability to clog.
That has been the trouble with the
Acorn lamps. There is am aperture
about the size of the point of a fine
needle through which the gasoline
flows. This will frequently fill up
with SCOT at irregular intervals
sometimes after a few hours use
and at other times after several DAYS
use. Then the lamp has TO be taken
apart to be cleaned. When cleaned
the light is again first class. That
is absolutely the only drawback
that amounts to ANYTHING with the
Acorn lamp. The American Com
pany has the hollow wire system,
and can use the same wire and tank
that have been used with the Acorn;
but it also provides for cleaning by
turning a small crank. the small hole
through which the gasoline gas is fed
to the flame This seems to en-
.tireIy correct the only objection to-
the use of gasoline lamps that three
years experience with such lamps