davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-31

nation, milk must show ct least six
per cent Of cream by the gaiactom-
eter.
(e) 1t shall be unlawful for any
person to sell or offer Tor sale in the
city of Lakeland any milk from
any COW which is not supplied with
good, clean and wholesome food and
from any cow which is fed with sWill.
garbage, or refuse from any hotel,
restaurant, boarding house or resi-
healthy condition, or from any COW
kept or. permitted to remain in any
barn, dairy, lot or building which Is
not kept in a clean, dry and sanitary
condition.
1t is hereby made the duty OF the
sanitary inspector to frequently in
spect and report in writing to the
board OF health the condition OF all
COWS kept for dairy purposes within
the city limits of the city Of Lake
land, and of all cows kept outside
of ca the city limits. the milk from
which is sold or offered for sale
within the city limits, and to inspect
and report upon the condition OF all
dairy lots and buildings and places
where cows (the milk from which Is
sold or offered for sale in the city
OF Lakeland) are kept or fed or per-
mitted to remain.
SECTION 6-REPAIR AND CON-
STRUCTION OF PRIVIES.
That any privy constructed or re.
| after IF this nr6in n
within the city limits of the city o.
Lakeland shall be SO constructed o.
repaired as to prevent access Of file
paire dafter passage of this ordinance
: within the cit ylimits of the city o
: Lakeland shall be SO constructed o
e repaired as to prevent access OF file
i to the bucket. In order that thi
r may be accomplished the seat shall
have self closing hinge covers, on
for each opening In the scat; tn
compartment under the seat in whic
:, stands the bucket shall be divide
~ into separate sections for eac
q bucket; the trap doors provided 70
\ closets in section 81 of criminal cod
10: the city of Lakeland, shall b
:, kept closed by means OF hook c
:. button.
j. SECTION 7-SCREENING AGAINS
d FLIES.
1t shall be unlawful for hotel
le boarding houses and restaurants
IS the city of Lakeland, where person
c. are served with food or drink of an
st description for pay, not to hay
,r kitchens and dining rooms securel
v screened against flies; and all lunC
r, counters operated at railway station
lie or elsewhere in the city and all fru
t stands and butcher shops and croceI
g stores) shall protect fruit and TO-
e. offered for sale, by wire screens co
ne ers or netting SO placed that fiji
re cannot crawl over fruit or food.
lnl.. :. SECTION S-STARLES, :.
Livery stables, private stables,
ny sheds used for the purpose Of stablil
nj or shcltering any horse, ass. mule
ny COW, shall be kept in a cleanly a
e sanitary condition. The owne
Vs. thereof shall not permit manure
ELL collect in same SO as to be offensi
or to the senses or injurious to the pu
IN lie health.
ot SECTION 9-PENALTY.
lr- Whoever violates any provision
Al this ordinance shall be fined not Il
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-31
ORDINANCE NUMBER las.

An ordinance to extend the health
md sanitary regulations of the city
Of Lakeland; and to provide a pen
atty for the violation OF same.
Be It Ordained by the Council of the
City Of Lakeland:
EECTION 1-OCCUPYING INFECT
ED APARTMENTS.
No person shall let for hire, or
cause or permit any one to occupy
apartments previously occupied by
hny person i'll with small pox, scar
! ct fever, diphtheria, epidemic cere-
bro-spinal meningitis, CT tuberculo-
Bis, until such apartments shall have
been thoroughly disinfected.
SECTION 2-SCREENlNG AGAINST
MOSQUITOES.
It shall be unlawful to operate a
hotel, boarding house or lodging
house for pay in the city OF Lake
and without having the beds effec-
lively screened against mosquitoes
kither by having the windows and
oors of the sleeping room screened
pr by providing efficient mesquite
bets.
SECTION s-sPITTlNG IN PUBLIC
PLACES.
That it shall be unlaw1Ul Tor an.
berson to spit or expectorate upol
my sidewalk. or upon the floor 0
my public bnilding or public place
within the corporate limits OF tn
|ity of Lakeland.
SECTION 4-BURIAL PRINT.
That every undertaken Or perso'
having in charge q dead body TO
burial or transportation shall. be
lore making such burial or trans
ortation, be in possession Of tn
ecessary certificate from the cit
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-31
narrow confines of the art,

narrow confines of the art.
The American woman may look Tor
ward to artists who in the future WI
60 q step further than the French
couturiere who gives US Gainsboroush
and Sir Joshua Reynolds In our hats
and gowns, and will evolve our app&z-
ell from Corot and Troyon. Fancy The
inspiration Of wearing gown repro
ducing the soul and spirit Of IN n
ness, of Turner!
There is even the prospect Of q
gown to express Chopin waits or q
Tschaikowsky concerto, . prospect
which with the advent of interpretar
tive dancing does not seem veYy ~
mote.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-31
FITTING IDEAS INTO FASHIONS
New Art Seems to Be Upon 10 In the
Matter Of the Castumlno Of
Women.

To transform, in the good old lat
in sense Of the word, is the mission
of the artist. This Transforming, the
expression of ideas and perceptions
through different mediums, paint.
marble, words. musical sounds, has
developed well.organized technique in
the different arts. Today we are on
the threshold of new art, that OF
transforming ideas and perceptions
into the clothes that we wear, OF eX-
pressing the landscapes we see and
the history we read through the medi-
UNI of silks and serges.
Making clothes will always be one
Of the most restricted arts. Materi'
ais are comparatively few, the use OF
the garment must always be consid-
cred. The very highest and most sub
tie adaptation is required to strike
the necessary note Of freshness and
originality and yet keep within the
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-31

Man % No eoroA
He makes no friend who nOvog
made foe.-Tenryson.
The evening world., 1913-06-10
Cos Cob Nature Notes


River Amazon whsss while
~
of
lsAe
pnsys
- then "pseaisa- -.
fall their
attsr exciting female
~ eeIcHg Third House.
fo We
~ We 10 undsand Why
10y TIE the osnat0rs
~
msn q Wilson's that ws!ss: a. much q peunds
vsck snaopug hs though
I'm
buts
fae hs dash Q
NV - - -
@e uaH
u e. 6e tadpolss VIII alter into fross.
yroeIeA We - Why hey
- - a,9A rsslssseAls assb~ * sesssS -,-
The evening world., 1913-06-10


most Of the men within sight.
Thu majority Of men seem TO have
no rsspsct for any woman.
The muoh-sdvertsed courtesy Of the
American man toward women certainly
does not apply to the New York man.
"When an attractive. styiishly dressed
woman has to walk any distance With.
out an escort she 10 . target for stares
from all the men she passes.
'Often she 10 followed BY some afro
eious creature whose colossal vanity
makes him think his attentions win be
welcome"
Il 70 90.
And We have much to learn In this
direction from our brothers across the
seas. It - very seldom that Z 'John-
ME- 10 England. for example. viii con-
tinus to gaze on . woman or pursue his
attentions unless he 10 strongly sncour.
aged.
But Il 10 very evident that over here
q large percentage Of men seem to think
The evening world., 1913-06-10
= ) ]%{SgSSai

though hs has tuse sts1Dsd eus ef .
henAeox And leek at your
NJ. Jar glanced Gown et himsa.f.
LITTLE Emma droDpsd Jelly eaks o.
me-" he murmursd.
'1Attis Emma didn't get cat haiss On
yeur shouldsf." said Mrs.. Jar, oeiAly.
Tho dog chased the cat and ne 81
Im0sd on ne. The whtsk broom win
take II o6." mufmursd Mr.. Jar.
Isn't there any way you can keel
Yourself neat. don't you shinkr' Mrs.
Jarr went on. scomeully. Other ussu
do. Mr.. NnlullnSsr kssps himself cay.
When he sats 70 the Diaao he AWAY
draws W his Trousers - they went
bAS at The knse. and he takss care ID
dossn't wrinkle his coat-taAls By sitting
- them On the plano stool A lSttls
care and you could keep yourself look.
The evening world., 1913-06-10

ipS nice. toer.
TT Ws'A kiM tAs Aog - As wouldn't
Jung 81 me when I como home. and
make che CAT treat me a. . total stran-
ser. and have the children run and hide
whom come IN The house and keep
away all have departed. maybe I'd
- pressed and creased and unspotted
md - able to have that touch Of in
soaolAnos that u The danisr oE1."
oh. cont blame the children" sAil
Ma Jar. As for the caA and dog. you
encourage them 70 Jump In your mp.
Now. when you DO Set . new suk,
pteaos take care Of T. Look how I
take care Of ny clothes. Why. u I were
- careless - you ars'-
But Mr.. Jar tntsrruptsd because he
~as thoroughly familiar with the e.
nasrks that would have followed.
The evening world., 1913-06-10

tn8 70. CIhe NV York EventnG World.
they are "monarchs Of all they sur
vey'' where women are concerned.
Many Of them need NO encourage
mont whatever. It Just simply becomes
. matter Of oourse-a HABIT, In fact
70 stare at women Tor any or no rsason.
And. strange to say. they continue
undisnayed. even II they know by H.
attitude Of the woman that their intessst
10 unwelcome.
We have always had before ~ the
provsrbiai "chivairy" Of the American
man. And the protection Of his woman
kind has been regarded a. one Of his
chief attributes.
What has wrought the changsf n
would BE- deplorabls indeed II this spasn.
did standard Of American manhoeA wsss
NOT to BE- maintained.
Many IN American would b rsaAy -
hshA the man who eyes iis mother
and sisters. and yet he thoughtisssly
does the SAME TIMING hlmsslf.
A little Of tho golden rule might -
praotsed BY the gays VINO sass."
At any rate wise b the woman WHO,
when attentions become too 0btrusivs.
does not hesitate 10 caA . policeman.
We women ere prone to '1et Il 20"
for fear Of publicity or Of drawing At
tsntion 70 ourselves. And these mash.
srs" 20 umoissted every day.
Since this 70 . Wananb Ags and 70.
form 10 IN thu air. here b one phase
that could and should be corrected.
The woman who has chs courage to
punish = specific case should have the
cooperation and support OF her fellew-
, citizens rather than become the sb5sct
| Of public attention.
For. she not only adjusts the par
tcular Issue. but pavss the way for
future correction Of this Saily abuse
The evening world., 1913-06-10

You want 10 pick out suit for msr'
he Asleed.
YES: there 10 sale at several Of the
department stores. These Kampuskut
kiothss look very stylish. Were -.
now r5."
you're too busy to 20 down to the
stores with me-" said Mr.. Jar. II can
attend to II alone"
II can So" replied MIA Jarr. u
really havsn't the time. - you say. but
I'll taxs IT,"
Nov. look here. dsaris." pleaded M.
Jar. DO 20 along with you when
you are picking . dress patternf Do ]
stick arouud whom Nina L. Grand y
draping . sk4rt On your No. 30 con.
sequently I never know what's going
on among the neiShbors ull you tell me.
You buy your own clothes and let me
buy mine"
III you had any taste I wouid." ~.
Joined Mrs.. Jar. But al the men are
wearing patch pockets on their summer
suits. and know you won't Get patch
pockets"
II suppose not" remarked our hero.
u Just want . plain. or human. suit oe
eiothsA In color and style bs6tttng my
years and conservative disposition But
all this % beside the question. The vital
thing Ii: Who's to ananos the outfit you
contemplate Tor met"
you keep the money out Of your
salary this week." Mrs. JArr explained.
II can't spare II, but you've got % Get
Q new suit"
| .,Nn anti uolaaa 7 oan buv A mvs.R
unattended and unhampersd." said NJ.
Jarr. stoutly.
And although Mrs.. Jar shook her
head ana made many dismal proph sciss.
! the stubborn man had his way.
The evening world., 1913-06-10
Two Green Cooks.

tn oeok ~ Cd Nh. xssaA ~ ~ .
es3ds. haysd ezsen III. h ysms aia1sss
had nsvw ha6 any sxp9isaos h ~ hAsAa,
NJ wAsa ssVsssl sussts csns ussxpsc>sdlt sos
diassF 90 svsaias AID ~ Rssa aAid bscsue
VIZ nsvous ovss psspsrng . asal sos % Many
psspas Nh. Kssss undertook - - Of sems -,
dstaace
struGgitaG With coffee machine ~ asksd What
shs might % y sslisvs The ataatisa.
wei, nun." soossosd ~ OH, II hsvs
Gesost 70 wasA ~ ls1eaa. a. ~ aisht q that. -
"vsy NJ pslh." aN ~. 1ss.s, pasas
may. "DeaV - - ssdlsl. 1an Sapn
sesSs snd ! WI AslD ~. Tea % ~ =
~,sA ~ es1ss 81 II ~ - 49,,
wAss d ~ ~ ~ sosor'-Aap@s No.
The evening world., 1913-06-10

A break n the cable y located oy
means q . machine that throws cleo
tricty into ne wire until Il b full. The
gauss on the machine shows how much
current has been consumed. then. cal
cuiating BY the amount Of electricity
mat . mile Of copper wire VIII holA.
they discover how many miles distsn,
TIE 0reak y.
The Great Dastsru. the wonder shlp
Of IT. time. costinS ekeoe.We was . hoo.
Zoe. Il met With aoeadsat aftsr aeei.
Gent, and anAily went dowa: but Il 90.
oomDlishsd the great fsaA q laying the
Atlantic cable.
The evening world., 1913-06-10
CONTINUING RIVERSIDE DRIVE.

4A0UATIoN plssss1g stirred By the proposal 10 sxtsnd
sRNasds Drive ints nagaAene Hudson Boulevard running
~ tizs esas 10 ths Canadian ns Plans for IL extension
IL end u Msn4an and already IN ne hands Of Borough
deut MeAnsny ~ II through ths Bronx 10 the Yonksrs
6ns wsud b oy nstarA further ssp and the State Highway
souM tin ssepssts 70 continue along the east bank
& tAs Hudsuu b ire northern pert q ths ststs.
usy the work wssN hsvs 70 b done dew and IN sections
I'm Ans BIG plan and purpose for City and stste 10 hold
nnd 4cr future working In the Hudson River New York
- ens q the nos wstss,s Of the world I scenery f.
49, II down through rM and beautiful country tsemng with
stsns The west shes With ne Palisades, West Point and
- Cstl s6s the finer scenery The panorama from drive
~ The st bank would thsor b superb Such boulevard
- sauy hod II with he mast famous drives Of Europe
yk BE- proud make too muc Of the Hudson
The evening world., 1913-06-10

1DORIN0 MEN Of th State should be sensible 10
~ plan put short term prisoners to work the State
highways In the first place the actual amount Of such
labor would be comparatively small Moreover these men
T. k from other prison occupations which into greater
setoa with outside labor The Commissioner Of Highways and
ontsndent Of Prisons viii ask the Legislature for $4,000
1s start with the system The plan appeals
tany ways Beside it's economic advantages provides healthy
oor occupation for prisoners and relieves the crowded cond
Ne prisons With such system in effect shall have fewer
es Of insanity disease and scandal from the prisons Of the
The evening world., 1913-06-10
TISSUE PAPER LAWNS.

|opHE FofLu warming the JOB Of hunting down vandas
Who ped he paris ESdtydx boys and arrested
Prospect Pssk Lest Sunday for violating Inc park erdi-
TAs Inspector Who deosd the good work said Of the
un xsnhssn II they dM they left plenty Of
vs behind IN III bvA Sunday night found Central Park BE-
Nsd and bemAs usss Mr. Stovsss printed disqustions
peanut ss and gum wsppas 10 have little effect Only
- psats nn dsal WITH IL kind II hssdasnsn.
ons most important Ssstsrs Il ~ pask problem Aowsvs, ges
enSaa vAstsvs Bv~ybody tslh Win soliituds about
h~ Hsvs aay raj lswnsi 10 there any turf IN osntrs
,vsstv II IL nansf Without extraordinary abuss park
ought 10 b ssng enough 70 support thousands Of little
- AsndzSs Il tired ba without serious damage The art
80 turf adns Of As mast essential clements Of park
Hsvs sny turf h osuta Park thst compare
~ 1nsiish turf Of squA agsi
Gsad hat While t9 = IN the mng must b treated with
Ultma4s gem ss bst$sr than dit considerable
1890 e psasus etn has sssyhns BEEN done 70 the
1Dhg q ns, tough hwns IN tie Psski Why not appont
von b ssdy Tie Mju ct the best foreign sdvice and
~ ~ day when pas swns Win b se to stand fair usagel
bsassd landPs asiesStuzs good for anything ought
~ shas b hid god, sound hxn.
The evening world., 1913-06-10

ssNIow. here's . n,es :a,t Of Of
che Dolnksd 70 . Nns-cut por-
tsuit Of . man millinsr In . plsassd
Norfolk basque. TT says You Win iook
just hks this picture Tor ~ = you buy
one Of our snappy eu!ts."
els suicide Q sinr' asked Mr.. Jar.
But Mrs. Jarr was 70 busy looking
through the advertisements to select .
suit for Mr.. Jarr that she did not heed
him.
Listen" she went on: Bwasssr.
that's the word. our tailoreA-to-suit
suits have that touch Of insouolancs
that 10 the denier cr1 for men who ex.
poet personality IN apparel And Il saya
they we're made to sell at w. You must
ct . suit like that"
'1lurdsr would b . mere misde-
msanor. The case would be thrown out
q court" replied Mr.. Jar.
"Plsass don't talk politics whom ]
am going 70 an this trouble for you!''
cried Mrs. Jar. this time have made
up my mind that you shall not - I'M
posed upon b thoss taiiess ysu abways
20 70. They sell you anylAing the
like. ! don't zee why you don't drsss
like Jack silver. His clothes always al
him perfectly. ana he always looks o
The evening world., 1913-06-10

uc8ny oonouncoo
the men who ogls
women in street
cars and 9th or
pubAe piacsA
She says:
"A we'll . dressed
woman who rides
In . street car, Al
though she may
case steadily up at
the Advertisements
or down at the
Moor. 10 painfully
conscious Of the
1mpudont OtarAo Of
The evening world., 1913-06-10
Rang for Refreshments.

A n ola weaaa WA . ysshsd Mack boaase ~
~ aboard . PsunUavaals train. shs enns1
b ~ s,d. poi.Ai.s - ~ nssAs sast.
sCAsd: ''W1sss tks4s"
''1asGs ~ ssl cord; Il r.s iass ~ elaias
sas."
n "a wsnaa hsslsd Ne "a Of ~ Dasass,
S,ss ne cord anA ave 4 . w0ssoU sRh h
seaatb - tsahs wsS ~ s.d ~ tssia ssns
y Q stop.
The evening world., 1913-06-10
Log ica.

a AABEL1 su,tis vs ezpsctsd - va1s.
NI Just q - ~ almost due b afrtvs .
taisgran eana which ssad:
"llisssd tain. WIN stsst st sans ~ -.
nsrov."
NabA Anssis1 heas tsoa school szpsceaG -
0ue ~ suas, instsad q Going -. epvsv~.
- ~ sAswa ~ tsisszaa. 81 rcd through
aafuik sad hseasuly. and In sassshsa;
"HsV Suy 4 emus. oA1A"
sWAu, Asasi'' a.Guifsd h1 aoth9.
well. donr 20 ~ that = ~ stasts ~
uorow at The sans tns Avn Loo hss train
'ssahf"-Psanon's Wssedy.
The evening world., 1913-06-10

Moo q - ~ AuA0 = Town ~ thsy win take
weston ~ ramam opn a NV yoskss iat
es1snAs Quist1 ~ ny churcho cannot Be
go day. sosdag eaol Gaist Aav a rst and refuge from
\ - NJ "a aSne q ~ eny
The evening world., 1913-06-10

A N OCEAN oAnLD conslsts Of Two
~ copper wires. bound BY many
. coats Of paper. gutts psrcha.
hemp. lsad apd steel. Even with this
complete protection . break OCCURS at
times.
TIE breaking q ne eaAis 10 caused
By many things. Natursa oorresion h
the least frequent cause. At the bottom
Of the sea I'll sests Of marine plants 80
animals fastsn % = II many places
there are lasGs coral formations around
Il. and once. when . essak -vas sanssd
Il was discovered that . huge. dad
whale had II eoilsd about IT. eody.
The evening world., 1913-06-10
Is Old Time Chivalry
a Lost AccOmplishm Mt?
By Sophie kene Loe6.

ospuisht. 1918. By Ths Prsas Publish
n RS. JOHN JACOB AsTOR's cou-
. dn, who Is determined % leave
Va society and earn her living, dras.
The evening world., 1913-06-10

~ row. hsrs's . ntos Sun o.
IN Clothes" SAID Mrs. Jar. 81
1 she polnksA 70 4 uno-cut Dor.
The evening world., 1913-06-10

You want 10 nick out q suh for msr
IN va I'm IL Aor "a n. veunnt he esksd " w. 90" ' "
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-01-16
IN TOWN AND OUT
and a fine time assured Don for
get the date NdN

and a fine time assured Don't FIR
get the date NriV.
q, 4 nollon &c ,,.on,a,s,
M;nn ,,r;yaa ~ ;n,a, ~ 49,,
the week for a visit with relatives
Aarcp.,nt l.a;ns,.;, ~. 10 ,ba
loa,i,n,, n,,s;a.., ~ ,,,',, 4. aj,,,a
,v.s,,, tans., a,.a, ,,,,,,,. u,,n.,., -,
business
,, Nag.,..i ,,,s.s,,,i..
I,st &C., 800 80. - s,,.',. ,"..' st4
i NV :, 5000, -, 49, w. ''' a.
81 600 bonds
+. T. l.cuhc. of Bismarck Was III
Linton several DAYS TINS week. ii tAe
interests of the t,,oodllg,.t viii ssfi,i.
her Company
Milton Cullertsoil has been sil;iblea
to attend 70 his duties rs buyer for
the Occident Elevator the past week
because of illness
Norbert 'lllingsiey and taaaly
have been spending the past Ms'eN
with relatives ana trends N me
Dale nelghhorhooa.
Adolp Quasi. wha IS niakng bis
nome N Wes''rl' 'a'la''a. l'i's 49,
~ 't'',e'''' A., ~ s'a1s ~. =!
rs s'S's'' ~ Z e '''as1
a. l'fanilnah. q peaaiPf w
brought before Justice l,fiIl INC
llrst ~ the week 'Ml let'illng Win
OUT Incense ne. was ilils'l ~.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-01-16
BRADDOCK BREVITIES.

News, ll,n W,
Born To Mr. and Mrs. Chas Hin,
Dec ~ l9l2. "A gir
Ole Icdblad paid u pleasant
and financial VISIT Saturday
Mrs u w. Allen returned satur-
day. after a few days visit at his
marck.
John AllcnsWorth and wiin re-
turned Friday from Bismarck. where
they spent New Years
Alfred .Junge leit Saturday for
Wishck, where he intends To begin
teaching "A term of school
Miss Ethel Clark left Monday for
Aberdcen.S ~. where She wil enter
the univcrslts at that place
scnator Alien left Saturday 70
bismarck To attend he Legislative
session which began yesterday
M T. KAISER IS assisting with the
clerical work AT the Inuons County
state Bank in the absence Of senator
Allen
Born 10 Mr. and Mr. John
Iernhclt. a plr aliiraav ngrnlng.
Jan 9Th Mother and chllh DOING
lnlcelv llr arraiee attended
MIR and Mrs i, Mctusker.
who have hc,n VISITING with reIa-
tIVes and friends Al he Capital City
| for the past week retained Wedncs
day
! osfnaster Shepard - one IT the
most contented men IN lsra'idock
slncc the par ,oissppt went into
effect. but he drew the Ilne when
his son, Jimmy, wanted Ia send his
billy goat through the mai
John Scholl Harry Keamann.
liilda Sparks and Emma HON left
Monday for I.llcIdae, where they
will attend chopI d3rlng the re
malndcr Of the winter Each will
take business cpiir
a new traction engineer arrived
at the home al WIN I,es' her. unday
evening Jan 9TH when Mrs Hesaler
presented hln. with a tlnn boy Mr.
Hescler tclegrapilel spf another
4 tlirasklng engine early Monday
morning and val ~ the yonngstcr
70 work at once lJr l.arrahee at
tended
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-01-16

Some more low during the past
week
John Weber was down from Tenn
vlk Tuesday
q. Rooks was among those on
The sex list last week.
Mrs Amos Yonker spent Sunday
at her home in Strasburg.
n. " Basset, Of Hazelton. was
mere on business Monday night.
Herman l}ackhaus was over from
A's hmfnonsb'iig home Tuesday
Attorney Scott Cameron spent a
couple Of days in Bismarck ON bust
ness
comrade a. c. WAGNER is reported
. rather under the weather this
frank streeter spent Saturday at
1emSls- looking after some business
matters
SaeoH lleine, living near Temvik.
h hpell' Gay before yesterday here ON
nuslness
!. + llarwood. of the TemviIs
au'e1lipa9grhood, was a Linton business
visitor Friday.
s nrFt irvine has been helping Earle
s ~ OF ate in catching up with
DIS abstract work =
u. Master Charles, son of MIR. and
nss, y A. Lang. is under the
rather at present.
va Malln Mohn returned FRIDAY from
a au' Where he visited for a couple
V'Weeks with relatives.
/, ~ sie'z, of the HazeIton coun-
w. W., was Spendlng Thursday of last
FsK N linton ON business.
sa us Allie Lirderman was down
r au'i le'nvik for while Tuesday
N''lng with Linton friends.
~, Mafe's Attorney George Lynn is
piss'alHg to professional matters in
1s'''afek at present writing.
t,on y sorla,ier returned Saturday
ssI'i,a weeks VISIT at the home of
iiasg, at Mclaughlin, S. ID.
n Nv Hageman. after a week 5
man again on deck as second
= ne Phoenix Lumber Yard.
bar nance y, and concert by the Linton
a Y 'heopera-house on the night
egf'lary l7th. Good program
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-01-16

iture, and dozens Of other things
taught at tie big farm school. Each
! department viii be in charge Of
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-01-16
Linton Market Reports.

At Linton, as furnished by tn