davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-02-27

rowLING GREEN STORAGE & VAN CO,
.2as-So-S2 WEST 18Th ST, NEW YORK, n. Y.
To Rudolph Allen Miss NJ Arrowsmith, Mrs.
Bertha Brown. Helen Byrnes, Jules Won TilSer,
Mrs. Rosanna Bellsh3w' D. Belyek' >, w. ' Bors''
Agent: E. II: Bulo. w. {, Brownl Henry guth;
Deveiopncnt Co, Anderson r. Herd Frederick
Qumhy, $ NJ. Pearman Douglas Campbell Mrs.
Francis II. Cole. G0umola Sanitary Mfg Co.
Cullen. Annie Cooney, Mrs Annie C'rout. Groves
Express Lucy Cunningham. Mrs. +. $. De witt,
Gordon Il, Daniels. Mrs. Edward Davis, J.
G. Dun Mr. William Freeand, Mrs. William
Freeland Mrs, c. Garrett, William Glasscoe'
nhniel j. Goodwin, Mr. James Gormley. Mrs
James Gorruey Mrs. J. Gullleminot, Frederick
Haidy, MY, Wilbur x Hammond. Mrs G. r:
Nrs Har,twick. J. Hartgah, Mrs. a. Brown.
Edward Caldwell, l. jackson, Mrs $ Z. Hertzel'
Is2%''m 6s msTph2 james s @nrsSy = Murphy
Mrs. ". g. Murray. Kate McCloskey Miss NJ.
Mccutcheon. 6. NJ Nelson. George f. Sanders
cllfrc Mr.. Katherine Ratigan. Mrs. \. Reaua.
Ichn REYNOLDS, Mrs N; ssser' % Mrs, Mary sahfs SANDS
Joseph SANFORD Robert Sioss; FREDERICK sn'hh'
stanley Arthur Stein, Ray sturteyarL Mrs
Mark sullivan. CAPT. . u, g stewart, stewart
bsrGh' \. 8 Easton, ms ~ sullivan. william
!. Talbot, Nellie punnlsan, Whitney, Terminal
Mssh9uso CO. Mrs Mssn ssnps SSSe h'tS Mrs
lane r.. Thomas. Miss T. Weaver. Edgar r.
Williams. NJ Barnes. Fuller Frank Hamilton
Miss Sheehan. Robert Smith. George T. Taylor
TAYLOR. Mrs T.. wilson: You are hereby rotlhed
that the storage being due and the time for ray
n,ent OF this Companys lien therefore upon the
property hereinafter described. having expired
and due notice thereof having been given you.
this company viii cause such property 10 wit
household goods, personal effects. merchandise
theatrical scenery costumes. electric signs. Of
Gee furniture. etc. stored In the warehouse Of
MS company by you OF In your name or IN
which yon claim an interest, 70 be sold at pub
lie auction according to the statutes ip such
Eases made AID provided, at the above named
,-nrcbouse M. 25a West 6Sth Street. New Tors
s.itv On "Wednesday. March 9Th 1912 az ten
o,rIock A. NJ IL said sale he not completed on
the day herall mentioned Il win be continued on
sneh succeeding Wednesday at the same hour and
y, lace until all the goods are sold.
roWIING GREEN STORAGE & VAN CON-
PANY, y. r. TERHuNE. Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-27
ANSONIA STORAGE
WAREHOUSE co.

i9,-Ise-Iii WEST ssTH ST.. NEW YORK.
To Mrs j. 81 ossood. Rebeccs Williams, D.
q. Connor, Mrs. 5. Lawrence, II, O. Allen,
Mrs. q. NJ ID. Acugna, Harold jackson, D. 5.
jackson, Mrs o. Kramer, Mabel McWille,
Shirley Pickett, y. NJ We'll (by Mrs, c. Nor
rclD, JOSEPH Jones.--You and each OF you are
hereby not.fied that the time for the payment
Of this Company's Hen upon the property here
inaiter described HAVING EXPIRED, after
duo notice thereof had been given you, this
company will cause such property, to wit:
HOUSEHOLD GOODS, Personal EFFECTS
end MERC HANDTSE, stored by you or In your
name or In which YOU may have an interest.
in It's warehouses, to be sold az public auc-
ton according 10 the statute In such cases
made and provided by ID. Flatau, auctioEeer,
in the Flatau Auction Rooms, =, =. corner
University Place and 18th ST.. New York city
on Tuesday, March 18th, 1912, at 1880 A, NJ,
.aid date III. same Will be continued at the
same place on each and every Tuesday there
cCEpltted.
ANsoNIA STORAGE WAREHOUSE co.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-27
STORAGE NOTICES.

TO J. LIOPIs. No. 247 West 9Th 81. Shy;r. hs;r-
You are hereby notified that the s.9rIse ne Con,s
pany's lien apon the property hereinafter oe
.crbed having expired and due nTsiss, EN- eauss
having been given you, this company ts.rhs I'VE
,lnderstand The herbs to be eainomile, Known IN
spanish as manzanillal, under lot numpss .oid mI
sp ,1SIe aystIon' according to the statute In
such cases made and provided. Y the denN,ss nv
room, No. 525 West 81, New 10TH NY, on ;ra IN
THE MANHATTAN REFRiqpRs!AsTtpSa- p-,Son, a.,
New-York tribune., 1912-02-27
CHELSEA BANK TO OPEN BRANCH.

The stockholders Of the Chelsea Exchange
Bank at a special meeting yesterday ap-
proved the proposition 20 add to the GER
tihcate Of incorporation resolution allow
ing the bank TO open and maintain one or
more branch offices. The principal office of
the bank is at No 26G West cath street, and
II Is said 10 he the intention of the manage
ment to open a branch at Seventh avenue
and 12Sth street
New-York tribune., 1912-02-27
AND TYpEwRlr RS.

VICTOR VISIBLE. 20 Nassau 81 catalogus
free: all makes taken part payment: bargains
IN underworld Rsmingtons oliyera smitha
New-York tribune., 1912-02-27
LOST eANKsooKs,


BANKDooK No. sos. .95s Of the Union Dime Saw
ings Bank is missing. Any person having a
claim ~ Il Is hereby called upon 10 present the
same within ten days submit 70 having said
passboOk cancelled and new one Issued
LOST or STOLEN Bankbook No. 59s, ,e54 OF tho
German Savings Bank in the City OF New
York corner 4th ave and l4th st., issued TO
Adolph Hauck and Emma Hauck. All persons
are cautioned against negotiating the same. II
not returned to the bank the 2Oth day Of
March. 1872 duplicate viii be issued.
LOST OR STOLEN-Bankbook No. 562, ,95l OF the
German Savings Bank in the city OF New York
corner 18th ave. and iIth st.. issued 10 Richard
Meckl All persons are cautioned against nego-
tiating the same. II not returned 10 the bank
on the 18th day OF March, 1912, duplicate will
be lsgued.
LOsT.--Bankbook No 7is. 12s, Bank for savings
$50 4th ave, New York. Payment stopped
Please return book 10 bank.
LosT-Bankbook No sos, 6sd Bank for Savings
$50 9Th ave. New York. Payment stopped.
Please return book 10 bank.
LoST.-Bankbook No. sT4. GAG. Bank for Savings,
2eO 4th ave, New York Payment stopped.
Please return book 10 bank
LOST. .-Bsnkbook No. 7S2. 265, Bank for Savings,
go 4th ave, New York Payment stopped.
Please return book 10 bank.
LOST. .-Bankbook No. go. .465, Bank for Savings,
ESQ 4th ave, New York. Payment stopped.
Please return book 10 bank.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-27
RAILROAD EARNINGS.
r.rrafo ROCHESTER, & PITTSBURGH

BrFTADo, ROCHESTER & PITTSBURGH.
su wk in FEB. sao5sos 3o}s sisoi2e SIS. 80.
July l-seb. 2l.. 66l2,sl9 669O7G9 5'9o5'1Ss
CANADIAN NORTHERN.
ID VIZ. in Feb. S32s, 200 s22l geo sl65' ' 800 800
July l-Feb. 81. 12425, 200 94S6.IOo S'lOj'loO
CANADIAN PACIFIC.
"a wk. In Feb s2l270oo 81 ,esl, 600 si,4l4ooo
July i-Teb 81. "a 800, SO7 B5.j2lf5e 90 '234,3l2
DENVER RIO GRANDE.
20 vk IN Feb. S3S6.20O S33l,7O0 sS9l 300
July i-Feb. 81. l5.30s,0OO 1542s]OO l5,@Is,61o
GRAND TRUNK.
Saly g VIZ i.Feb y FSi G aiSsss Si 2sss5SSI 2sosS7
INTERNATIONAL & GREAT NORTHERN.
e iay VIZ s e F:s SsSS sSS5 sSS 6aa5SSi isSi $50 5
MISSOURI PACIFIC.
"a WIKI in FEB. s1.047.OO0 $94s.o 900 1855, 900
July l-Fsb. 2i.. ss.95s.2SO s5o21,5ee S4,ssioso
MISSOURI. KANSAS & TEXAS.
I'd wk. in Feb. ssos,52s s502,446 s4o2. .47s
July i-Feb 2I.. 1e.S96.52S lo.sSS.sl2 1h6Sso2I
MINNEAPOLIS, ST PAUL & sAuLr STE.
MARIE.
% vk in Feb s4e4.s72 ss5S.J2ss ss7i, i,92S S2S
July i-Feb 81. l6,S70,9TO l4S42'319 lo'oos'SSl
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Gay S VI iFsb e S29 zss! oS! $s5569s5 SS9s1
TEXAS g. PACIFIC.
Ja jan w FeD e f2G 81. 2'$S9'3sS 9'aS 2'iss,as2
TOLEDO. PEORIA & WESTERN.
81, g ~ i.ss e FEB 81 :5sss :sSsss ss4Ss ssss ss S
ATCHIsoN.
Month OF jan
Number Of miles i0.706 lO,8OI $3.50
Cross rarulngs. IS. S3s. .2e2 $s52s.24 S7.9ss 800
Exp. and taxes. 6,5ii.4es 6bls.a4S e.6asi0s
Net earnings. s1,s2i,7s4 s2OOs.9Ol s1.45O.2o7
Esp. and ta&ss. 99,57SGsS 9ssS2i&5 TeSssO7
Net earnings. SIS, 292.577 $2Osl2. 44s siseis 4ot
BUFFALO. ROCHESTER, & PITTSBURGH.
Month Of jan
Gross earnings. $Tf6,252 S707659 $685.. .925
hAp and taxes. 5S1.022 49f,2ol 442.ezo
Net Set earnings. s209. go s2ls45s s2is. I0S
''"er income. @,47B 1884 0l,z1o
Total income. S2757Oe s2s7.7sO s274.s7s
Charge ....... i57.74s l5e7ss i56,eo5
s.Fplvs -. niIe6s ;I8oesi siI7.ess
- July l-Jan. 3l--
gross earnings $50 ,as7 s6.e44.s9e IS, 800 1893
'Hp ana taxes. 3.903,1o1 3,637.545 3.869 0ee
Nei sarhinss. si.7o4,I4e SI.es7.s54 si.9el. .ee7
'"ef ineosne... 4OS.e21 bo4,si5 227'S4S
:, Total income. 81. ilO.7e7 81 4e2, ITO S2,2ie.o41
'gss es-,.. Los3,os6 l.i1s.557 i.o19'Ss4
sqrrhs 49,. sIO2i. $50 si.s7asia si.iss. .es7
~, CANADIAN NORTHERN.
hllsage -. aast aasg a.1sO
,.ro's earnings sI.22sioo $4,000 s792, 200
''i'i'se' t.,. LOo4SO0 10000 e0s.1oo
fs,, Js' esFnlnzs, s22sTOo sioi.7Oo si2a.Soo
Gross earnings sii,5e2soO ss.sossOo s1.Ssi.eoo
New-York tribune., 1912-02-27

American A. Foreign Teachers' Ageucy.-sup-
pliea Professors, Teachers. Tutors, Governesses,
etc 70 Colleges. Schools and Families. Apply
20 Mrs NJ Young Fulton. 23 Union Square.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-27
s,se4 900 e.27e. 800 s.s5i, 100


Net earnings. S1,1Gs,sOO 50 592, 200 So. 800
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Month OF jan
Mileage ..... loss 7O3S 1000
cross earnIngs s4,S52,s7G S4s7S sGG 81 4sO.2lV
EXP, and taxes. 3's'4,2O 3.G9S.2o4 3.39l,l
Net earnings. $l,01s,167 S1,1So, ,GG2 81, OS9,O47
Gross earnings S3T 1919 6l4 s36 O21 5s7 s33 764511
Exp. ana taxes %, 6,394,la2 25,339, 2s4 23,5ll.465
Net earnings $40 sos Az $40, SIS. 3os $40 253 O4G
LONDON UNDERGROUND.
metropolitan District Railway
Month Of Jan 1912 1911 Increase.
Gross receipts. iGG.5lT F632I0 f3,GO7
Working exp. 32,Tl6 306S9 2.02T
Net receipts. !33,sO1 f32,52l tl2SO
G.onGon Electric Railway.
Gross receipts,.. .7I,0gI i6s.62i 1890
Working cXp.. 32.bS3 81 4O3 1.1S0
Net receipts 9.4os t3G,Gls f2.79O
Gondon United Tramways, Limited.
Gross receipts f24.2S3 f23,54 f699
Working exp. l9,OS' le.4S6 Sol
Net receipts. f5,l96 t5,u9S tes
NORTHERN OHIO TRACTION & LIGHT
Sd wk. in Feb. $40, lol S3b.3lH S3,1S2
Jan. l-Feb 2l. 292,549 2G4,4sl 2s,OGS
New-York tribune., 1912-02-27

IADY'9 MAID .-Garman. English, italian:
would like 10 travel good scamstrcss, hair
dresser packer manicure; excellent sailer. Nor
rows Agency, 72i Lexington ave.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-27
cARPET CLEANING.

CAREFUL CARPET cLEANING co.-cleans
by compressed air, steam. hand or on foor.
1855 Broadway, 42l East 18th Ut. cOE q
BRANDT Tel i32-3Sth.
NEW YORK CARPET CLEANING WORKS.
Oldest. Largest Most Modern.
FINE RUGS WOVEN FROM OLD CARPETS
Prices Reasonable Send for Circular.
Tel 4ee2-teq3 Brysnt s3T-3e West 4bth ST.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-27
oREssMAKIN0.

DREssMAKER. Competent; makes and remod-
els: children's speciality. Juliet, i2S East
18th 1T. Tel. 40S-StuyvesAnt.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-27

East G2rd Street
Parcel No. ? Its street number Is III East
End Street
East g3rd street.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-27

LADY'S MAID.-S4O: FRENCH good seamstress,
hairdresscr and maujcurist. best OF references
neat and obligiug H., care Of Mathewson Agency,
SlS Gh ave Tel. 3IS Bryant.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-27

.LAI'NDRESS First class; shirts. collars, cults;
first class references; city, country: SO $50
Industrial Association Agency. II West 42d ~.
Tel. $40 Bryant -
New-York tribune., 1912-02-27

LAl-NDRESS Clean worker would Ike 10 80
ont by the day. washing or housework; refer
epces Mrs Miller, 2G4 West i'm Il.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-27

LAITND DRESS Swedish: neat: excellent laun-
dress. first class In every respect, excellent
references; $50 Osterbers's Agency. 7lG Lex
inl,tOn nyc Tel. 1865 Plaza.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-27

LAINDRESS Competent irish sirl, good
shirt ironcr; city or country; best refer
euces: wages $50 Call a. IanE 6 B0echcrer
90. Agency. 4a-i5-l5 West $50 st. N"w York:
New-York tribune., 1912-02-27

LAI'NDRESS.- Excellent, young good worker;
city or country: wages $50, references Miss
Bucldey's Agency II West i2d st. Phone
Bryaut 1lS7.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-27

! BADY'S MAID.-Good seamstress, packer and
| traveller; excellent references. 4. Miss Mar
garet Smiths Agency, 2j West i2d st. Tel 1893
/
New-York tribune., 1912-02-27

I.ADY'S MAID.-ENpeuencrd German girl;
good packer and sewer; city or country; best
references: wages $50 can AZ Lang & Boe-
cherer co. Agency, 4S-45-47 West sd st., New
New-York tribune., 1912-02-27
Dramatic.
SCHOOL AGENCIES.

Dancing. Acting, Amateurs coached.
tVCutlVU Special work for children. The
GUEST STUDIOS, 226 18th ave, near 21th 81.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-27
STORAGE NOTICES.
Julius Kindermann & Sons
Storage Warehouses.
ATLANTIC CITY, ". j.
Josiah White & Sons COMPANY
New YORK, February -Vth, W.

I3I0-I 1881 BROOK AVE, NEAR 10th ST,
and 5S5-5S1 WALES AVE, COR. i5OTH ST.
iS6O-I36e WEBSTER AVENUE.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-27

INI'NDRESs-Ca do shirts. capable Young
Finnish woman: good references: city or
country. JussllF AgcUcy, $50 Lexington ave.
Tel Ilsg Plaza.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-27

EITCHENMAID.- Swedish; strong young voIn-
an; experienced: $50. good reference Miss
Shea.S Agency. S East l2d 81.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-27

INFANTS NURSE. -Gcrman; competent girl:
takes baby from birth; city or country: best
references. wages $50 $50 call at Lang <
Rocchcrcr co. Agency, i3-i5-l7 West 53d ST.
New York
New-York tribune., 1912-02-27

LADY'S MAID.--GeTmHu. excellent; 3Ll years
references SSO-S35 c., Miss HofmayerS
sency, 500 &22 9TH ave, 9th floor Tel I521
Madison Square
New-York tribune., 1912-02-27

I.NTNDRESS. - Can DO shirts. collars and all line
linens. excellent references. Miss Margaret
Smiths Agency % West i2l II. Tel 3o'S Bry-
New-York tribune., 1912-02-27
INSTRUCTION..
For Both Sexes-City.

MADISON SQUARE ul22 BROADWAY.
Harlem Branch. 3iS Lenox Ave- near i21th ST.
BROOKLYN Branch. 2iS220 Livingston St
New-York tribune., 1912-02-27
BUSINESS CHANCES.

A BLIND CLOSING DEVICE, no reaching out
bests all blind fixtures will replace standard
In use; simpler cheaper. more durable. Backing
wanted FOR this and kindred inventions. Cyrui
Prosch. Coytesville. N. j.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-27
WORK WANTED.

STENOGRAPHER and TYPEWRGTER. .-Amer-
can, 80; speaks Spanish fiuently; takes dicta-
ton Spanish English; thoroughly experienced,
highest references; rapid accurate. satisfaction,
$50 Trustworthy, Box 100. Tribune OnlGe -.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-27
HELP WANTED.

HELP WAN Ed,
Male.
1 MADE $50. 900 In FIVE years with small mail
order business; began with s.. send for free
booklet. Tells how. Heacock 5055. Lockport
N Y
New-York tribune., 1912-02-27

| MARRIED COUPLE English; neat and young;
. wife holyeworker: husband drive, wait ON
table and useful moderate wages references.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-27

FARMLAND. .-S25; t;wede: a good hand with
cows, horses, machinery, etc. clean, sober
with references Mathcwson Agency. SIS 9th
ave Tel oTg-Bryant
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-04-25

Rensie is . worker and in a good
place.
The rain last week will start most
Of the grain already sown; but we
shall soon need some more.
"Centipede" left the county three
weeks ago. to seek his fortune else
where; but l think he will soon re-
turn, for the home of a certain
young farmer seemed to attract his
attention in particular, as he, while
here. spent about two evenings Of
the week at that place.
The fuzz on the upper lip which
allows n embership in The Nus
tache Club" is growing fast since
we had rain. and will be ready 70,
harvest after the fourth Of July.
However. those harvesting it before
the 4th will have to give the rest Of
the club q share Of the crop.
The latest news is that Z. j. Van
der Leest has sold his general
merchandise store here to John EEL
lena. who was going to leave for
Michigan. but who, liking North
Dakota better than the east, decided
to stay. Mr.. Van der Leest has not
yet decided where he will locate.
C. Norman came near loosine
his barn and chicken-coop last week
by FIRE. His son was burning
thistles close to the buildings, and
some straw caught fire. the fame.
running toward the barn. The boy:
father not being at home. his neigh
bors came in the needy hour and
the fire was soon extinguieshed.
-Tenderfoot.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-04-25

hoped will make ocean travel ~
.any witnesses have apr The
fore the senate eces-in Smiths
early report q. = verified. When
bravery = became apparent and
the we're signs Of breaking the
bounds Of discipline. his voice was
heard from the bridge, Men. be
British" That the crew responded
to his call is shown by the fact tina,
only about 30 Of them were saved
The band Of the Titanic played
Nearer, Ny God to Thee" as ths
ship was sinking. The story 0.
Captain Smith and his crew make,
an American proud that he speak.
the same language. 1t has also bee,
said that Major Butt, John Jacol
Aston and the other prominent mel
on board were not different from th,
humber passengers in their heroism
Butt and Aston we're last seen help
ing women Of the steerage to place
in the boats About 100 bodies O
passengers have been picked up b.
vessels that are searching near thu
scene Of the wreck.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-04-25

The struggle for the Democratic
and the Republican presidential
nominations is reaching critical
point. Since last report Roosevelt,
carried Oregon, Nebraska and West
Virginia. Taft carried New Hamp-
shire. which was hardly expected. as
the state last named is the one New
England state in which the progress
sives elected their candidate for gov.
ernor at the last election. 1t is
claimed that Massachusetts is the
pivotal point as to Roosevelt and
Taft. The Old Bay State has pri-
mary law. and the election will be
held next Tuesday. April Both. La
Toilette continues to cut little fig.
ure, having so far obtained no dele
gates other than those from North
Dakota and Wisconsin.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-04-25
THE COUNTY SCHOOLS

Items Of Special Interest TO Teachers and
School Officers Throughout the County.
About q dozen schools have closed
the past week.
The governor has set apart Friday,
April 26th. as Arbor Day. This is
the day all teachers and pupils
should use in which to beautify our
school grounds. Clean up the trash
around the school-house and plant
trees and grass-seed.
Sunday, May 18th. has been set
apart as Mothers Day. The follow
ing letter from State Superintend-
ent Taylor will explain what is ex-
pected Of every teacher on this day :
Bismarck. N. D., April l6. 1912.
To Superintendent. Principals and
Teachers:
One of the most beautiful Gus
toms ever adopted is the observ-
ance of one day as Mothers
Day. The movement has become
worldwide. It has been suggest
ed that the schools set apart the
afternoon of May 10 and devote the
same to Mothers Day exercises.
l. therefore, request all superin-
tendents, principals and teachers in
all public schools in session on that
day to hold appropriate exercises.
The idea of Mothers Day is one
ofloftiest sentiment, and carries with
it all that is dear, all that is noble,
in life. On sad occasion recently
a speaker said, "After all, the moth
ers are the only ones who have ac-
complished anything in this world. "
Let the exercises in our public
schools be such as will impress on
our boys and girls the sanctity of
motherhood, and that to her we owe
all that we are and all that we ever
shall be. It is mother who is alw avs
ready to relieve our suffering. who
rejoices in our successes and grieves
over our failures.
A proper observance Of this day
will impress OF. all the debt of graf
itude we we our mothers. and the
citizenship Of our state will be made
better.
Respectfully.
e. J. Taylor.
supt. of Public Instruction.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-04-25
SURVEYORS BEGIN
WORK ON CUTOFF

About the chief topic Of CONVEX
sation in Linton and surrounding
points is one of railroads. Monday
night crew of a dozen n. P. sur
veyors stopped at Temvik. staked
out a half-dozen tents. and seemed
prepared to get to work at some
thing. Wednesday, however, after
receiving further instructions, the
party moved bag and baggage-to
a point eighteen miles east of that
town. When it was heard that the
crew had been sent to Temvik it was
generally believed that snch action
was an indication that the final de-
cision Of the authorities of the road
would choose the survey which runs
near Temyik. However, Tuesday
night. one Of the members Of the
crew. in conversation with a Record
representative, stated that, SO far,
they knew nothing as to where the
final survey would be made; that
their orders were to go to a point
about eighteen miles east to begin
work. He said. further, that they
were locating crew. and that when
their work was finished the final
survey would have been made.
A point eighteen miles east of
Temvik would bring the surveyors
to the locality for which abstracts
had formerly been ordered. 1t would
also be east of the point at which
the Temvik survey and the line
through Linton divide. Thus, there
is no significance in the fact that the
surveyors started from Temvik.
They may take the Linton survey or
they may go toward Temvik. finally,
or they may do work yet on both
lines.
Only one thing seems certain: EN-.
mons county will undoubtedly have
an east-and.west llne-main line
in comparatively short time. The
coming of these surveyors was told
in advance. about three weeks ago.
by an official of the N. P. road, to a
Linton attorney. At that time the
official stated that within q month
surveyors would be at work here.
abouts making some slight correc-
tions and final charts, and that with
in two months the purchase of right
of-way would have been arranged
for and abstracts ordered. He also
stated at that time that it was his
belief that the final choice would be
one of the surveys running through
Linton. striking this town near the
north city limits.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-04-25
GAYTON GOSSIP

Correspondence OF the Record CAPRI ~
Mrs. Watts visited her daughter,
Mrs. Wesley Baker. Jr.. last week.
Neil Mitchell. who accompanied
his brother to Canada. returned
Friday.
Miss Gladys Nickel visited this
week with Miss Mamie Chamley, at
Temvik.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wilde, of Ii.
vona. were visiting at the Suverly
home Sunday.
Miss Lena Nickel is looking after
the repairing and painting Of her
house in Hazelton, this week.
Wesley Baker, Jr., who had been
living on the NJ. and H. ranch this
winter. moved back to his farm last
week.
Mrs. H. A. Downer entertained q
number Of friends last Tuesday
evening. A pleasant evening was
spent.
George Suverly lost a valuable
mare last week. the animal being so
badly cut by wire that she had to be
killed.
Charles Lynde, who spent the
winter with his uncle, Emmett Per
ry, left Monday for his home at
Brentford s. %.
Mrs. j. w. Wilson is combining
business with pleasure at the Capital
City this week. j. w. is haching,
and incidently helping build house
or two between dishwashings.
S. S. Suverly. Of Fort Rice, called
on friends and relatives at Gayton
last week. He was homeward bound
after merry chase for his ferry
boat. which he located on Douglas
Island, about seven miles above Fort
Yates. He hopes to get the boat in
shape for business soon.
-Nicodemus.