Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-01-04
u TOWN AND OUT.

5. A. Fischer, formerly Of Stras
burg. but now of Minneapolis wa,
in Linton Tuesday.
Clemens kelsch left Tuesday 70,
Grand Forks to resume his studio,
at the state university.
| Mrs. c. o. Smith drew the cut
glass dish at Turner's movng-pic.
ture show last Friday night.
Jacob Hamfer. of iceland, was il
Linton Tuesday on his way to Fargo
where he is attending college.
Rochps Oosch, prominent farm.
er OF the Strasburg country, was a
business. visitor in Linton Tuesday
G. B. Pritchard left Tuesday for
Montana. where he is employed as
salesman by the Rumely Machine Co,
Christ: Wolfer, the Linton mer.
chant, is visiting his wife in Aber.
deem. where she is being treated in
| hospital.
George Middleton. who has EN-.
ployment at Steele, spent the holi.
days win his family in the Winona
neighborhood
Miss Genevieve Braddock left
Tuesday morning for Valley City.
after passing the holidays at home.
She is student at the normal school.
No freight was received yesterday
and no mail to-day by the Mil
waukee. The severe weather is
making the life of the railroad boys
q strenuous one.
A United States postal savings
bank is to be established IN Linton.
The new institution will open for
business Tuesday. Jan. 18th. Bur.
glars. please take notice.
Baptist preaching in the Opera
Hall Sunday evning at 7::3O o'clock.
Subject: How long halt ye??" Ev-
cry one is welcome. Come. l.. A..
Lovelace. Evangelist.
A large crowd was present in the
opera-house last Monday night to
take part in the dancing party given
by Manager Turner and DIR. Smith.
The young people say it as the best
ever.
Gottlob Messner of Temvik was in
Linton last Friday and took the Mil
waukee train on his way to Michi-
gan, where he will spend the winter
with relatives at jackson and Char
lotte.
Moritz Helm, of st. Paul, repre-
senting the German consul at that
city was here day or so last week in
the interest of the German heirs of
the late Henry kemmer, of Glencoe,
this county.
DR.. Britts visited Hague last Mon
day on professional business. The
object of his visit was the doctorlng
of q sick horse that had devoured too
many late-cut thistles. which caused
its "tummy" to get out of whack.
j. A. Lang, manager of the
Phoenix Lumber Company's yards in
Linton. was sick several days this
week-under the weather to the ex-
tent of being confined to his home.
That disagreeable visitor. bad cold,
was the trouble.
Linton lodge of the Loyal Order
of Moose installed their newly
elected officers in their hall New
Year Day. After the installation
the members of the lodge sat down
to an enjoyable dinner, to which
full justice was done.
Knut Exile. who resides in Garri-
son, was in Linton last night on his
way home from Freeman, S. ID.
Mr.. Exile met with a severe acct
dent during his visit in South Dako-
ia. He was sleigh riding, when the
sleigh tipped over and he was thrown
out, dislocating one of his elbows.
Miss Anna Stoecker. who teaches
in the Linton schools, was suddenly
called to her home in New York City
by the death of her mother. Miss
Stoecker left Saturday. Mrs. E. H.
(Earlel Smith will teacth in place of
Miss Stoecker during the latter's
absence.
Linton camp of Modern Woodmen
installed the following named newly
elected officers last Tuesday: w.,
| w. T. Brooks; w. A.. A. ID. Tough;
Clerk. E. H. Smith; Banker, p.
Braddock; Escort, E. I. Atha;
Waterman, j. A. Lang; Sentry, +.
B. Irvine; Managers p. j. Witt
mayer, "A. M. Britts, w %. Irwin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Carley and their
little daughter Sarah spent the early
part of the holidays visiting Mrs.
C.'s parents (Mr. and Mrs. w. b.
Lee), Mr.. and Mrs. James King and
other friends at Emmonsburg. At