Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-03-28
pense of construction. The company
IS rapidly becoming financially
sound. and all bills are being met
\ as presented

as presented.
Admission will be 10 cents and 20
cents NEXT Saturday night at the
moving picture show.
Old newspapers for sale at the
Record office a nickel for bunch
OF fifty. Good for putting on shelves
and under carpets.
The many friends of Frank Kohl
OF Hazelton. will be glad to learn
that he was successful at the recent
examination before the board of
pharmacists at Fargo and that he is
now full-tledged druggist, with the
permission of the state authorities
to mix for you connections of nj
zen in the most up to-date and an
proved fashion.
| \ number of Emmons county old
timers We're In Linton the middle of
last week bringing in the election
returns Among them Mere Steve
Silk and Matt Mergens, from the
Putnam and Glanayon country. All.
so. Peter Levin, Henry Reamann,
I'D. Savage. Sam Wright and John
Baker. from the north country, and
Cornelius Rowerdink from West
field.
Saturday night of this week there
Twill take place the last wrestling
tournament of the season, when
Mark Salomay. the local mat-artist
will attempt to show Will Rasmus.
Chris. Zacher and Henry johnson.
each. the most approved fashion OF
placing both shoulders on the mat.
The match will be handicap affair.
Salomay promising to throw the trio
in fifty minutes.
A letter from w. S. Freeman.
formerly of the Dale neighborhood,
but now located atRGreenville. Mo-.
states that the farmers there are
just beginning work in the fields.
He asks for some of the Emmons
county pamphlets. so that he can
show them = down in Missouri what
we have here. he also adds, I'VE
are in the sunny south, but some
how the sun seems minus. 1t has
been raining and sleeting all day. =
Arthur O. Maryland, young farm
er of the Rraddock neighborhood.
arrived in Linton Monday with a
carload of farm machinery. house
hold goods and stock, after having
spent the winter at his old home,
Austin, Mimi. Last, but not least,
he also brought with him wife.
ION February 2sth he was married
to Miss Caroline Ofstun. The young
people departed Tuesday for their
Braddock home.
Although the band boys have of
late set an extremely high standard
for enjoyable dancing parties, last
Friday night they outdid themselves
at their promenade dance. There
was large attendance. The band
numbers did credit to the members,
and also to their leader, Or. {. o.
Smith, to whom great credit is due
for keeping the organization to-
gether. The financial proceeds for
the band treasurey are not to he
'sneezed at. =
Comrade A. c. Wagner returned
Tuesday from an extended visit with
friends in Kansas and Oklahoma He
reports that he enjoyed his trip inn
Intensely, and he is looking younger
than ever. At Oklahoma City he
visited Jonathen (called John }
Pratt, who many wears ago conduct
led store at Winona. this county,
and afterward went down in the
Vanderbilt country Mr. Pratt is
Idoing we'll, and has succeeded in
gathering together property to the
Ivalue of forty or fifty thousand dol
liars.
More than a hundred people
greeted Manager Turner Saturday
might at the opera-house to see the
film depicting the noted story of
Damon and Pythias Ia addition to
| that film, three others were shown
|during the evening, making the
entertainment exceptionally salts
| flying to the patrons. The first pic
Iture shown was entitled Locked
Tout. 1t showed the cause and
effect of strike in large mill.
| A couple of comedies followed, and
| then the Damon and Pythias film.
| Many Of the local members of the
knights of Pythias We're there. and
they, as we'll as the others present.
united in praise of the entertain
ment. AS the hero. Pythias, who
had taken the place of the prisoner,
Damon, while the latter went to see
J! his wife, mounted the block TO he
executed when Damon had not re-
turned, the dropping of a pin could
have been heard in the audience.
| When Damon was seen to throw his
| faithful servant over the cliff be-
cause the latter had killed his mas
| ter's horse TO keep him from re-
turning to his execution, the effect
on those present was almost as IT
they were really watching the trag-
edy. Manager Turner's efforts to
secure pictures of educational and
4 instructive worth beyond the ordin-
ary cheap film are meeting with
tlattering success, and record break
ling crowds are turning out TO his
Entertainments