Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-05-22
IN TOWN AND OUT

has been in poor health the past few
weeks, but will leave in short time
for his claim west of the river. Mr..
Fischer has been located in Linton
for a number of years past and has
made many friends.
| Andreas Kelsch and family this
week moved into the house which
MIR. Kelsch recently purchased from
Joseph Eberle. FL. II. Hanson and
family will move to the place form
erly occupied by Mr.. Kelsch.
! Ladies'! We have new orders of
hats in every week. We also have
the largest and best-selected stock in
| the county. Hats made over. also
hats made to order. All kinds of
farm produce taken in trade:-Mrs.
VIM. Raven & Co.-Adv.
| The new uniforms for the base
ball team have arrived and are a
pretty classy-looking lot. 1t is
rumored that these new suits are
expected to make the boys take a
brace and put up little better exhi-
bition than was the case last week.
Frank Brummund, of Herreid.
travelling auditor for the North Star
Lumber Company. was in Linton
/ Saturday looking after the interests
of his company. Frank is an old
| timer at Herreid. "a red-hot baseball
fan and has many friends in this 10.
cality.
The numerous and sumlry repairs
which the First National Bank
people have been making to the roof
of their bank building are complete
and it is now believed that the in
mates of the Bachelors Hall" will
be able to get along without swim
I, ming to bed after heavy rains.
Rainy weather has been the order
of the day for the past week. Even
a little snow fell Monday morning.
So far there has been little frost and
crop experts state that weather con-
ditions are now ideal in this vicinity.
A little warm weather will make
things jump. Auto travel. however,
has been anything but excellent.
| The Linton baseball team will
journey to Strasburg today if the
weather permits for a game with
the team of that town. 1t is stated
that Strasburg has secured the SER
vices of a left-handed pitcher for
| this season and that he is a pretty
| good man. Last Sunday the Stras-
burgites trimmed up Pollock by a
score Of z to 5. A good game is ex-
pected today.
/. Miss Alice Henderson left Monday
| for Aberdeen where she will make
her home in future with her sister,
| Mrs. Cuitt. She was entertained
Saturday at the home of MIR. and
Mrs. A. Fl. Irvine by surprise party
composed of number of her
| friends. The evening was enjoyed
by all, the entertainment lasting I'M
til the wee sma' hours"
j. H. Reamer has been employed
the past week in supervising the
construction of some better roads
/ south of town on the Strasburg
| highway. The work is only partly
completed as yet. but those who
i have been over the road state that
it will soon be possible to drive an
automobile south without endanger-
ing life.
/ Among those who were down from
Hazelton Sunday to see their team
wipe theLintonoites out of existance
were the following: Attorney II.
| A. Armstrong. DIR. George Mon
tieth, Messrs. S. e. Kurtz. Ben Kla-
1 bundle, S. A. Mikalson, Joe Smith.
A Leroy Irvine. VIM. Marquett. A. L.
4 Cell. and the Misses Lucy Hubbard.
Kittie Reedy. Matte Kurtz and
Frances HIM.
/ Jacob Huber, an old resident in
the Temvik country, died Saturday
4 at Temvik after lingering illness.
i The disease which caused his death
4 is known to the medical profession
as enlphysema. The funeral was
4 held Wednesday at Telnvik and in
4 termeMt at Sand Creek cemetery.
Mr.. Huber was sixly-nine years OF
age and leaves wife and four chill
a dren.
4 Linton people were treated to an
unusual sight Monday night when
A a caravan of prairie schooners drew
IInp on Main street and rested here
for snort while. The families Of
!. Messrs. A. ]. Millerphd w. j. Eos.
|tercomprised The barty and were
travelling In f1Hf covered wagons
such as we're common to the west