Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-09-04

4Oi q nCuUUi III JtIttuOIlS CUuNly ltlc
coming winter.
| Mesdames Mccormick and Mandi-
go and Miss Hurlburt, of Braddock.
were Linton visitors last Saturday.
Mrs. Mccormick is the wife of the
editor of the Braddock News and
the others are well-known ladies
of the Braddock country.
| A small son of John Walker. iv-
ing seven or eight miles northwest
of Linton, was brought to town last
Saturday in pretty bad shape as re-
suit of being kicked in the face by a
horse near which he had been play
ing. DR.. Fuller fixed him up.
/ Mrs. Amos Yonker arrived Mon
day night from Leeds. this@ state,
| to look after business interests here.
She will remain in Linton about
week and will then return to Leeds,
where her husband is employed as
local manager for the lumber COM
pany.
Judge A. M. Weller, of Hartford,
one of the pioneers Of the county,
who was a justice in this county away
back in the SOS, visited Linton
friends Tuesday and Wednesday.
| Although the judge is getting we'll
along in age, he is still as spry as
many a younger man.
Mrs. j. w. Seney and Mr.. and
Mrs. Luedcke. of Sioux City, Iowa,
mother and brother-in-law and sis
ter of Mrs. O. E. Burge, of the
Beaver Valley Farm. recently re-
turned to their Iowa home, after
a pleasant visit with their En-
mons county relatives.
Messrs. Rush and Forsythe, and
Mr.. Rush's two sons. VIM. and Joe,
we're here yesterday afternoon on
their way to Hazelton. after an auto
trip to Hitchcock, S. D.. where they
had been about a week. Mr.. Rush
reported getting into a pretty good
sized rain near Herreid.
Frank Streeter spent Saturday
and Sunday in the Capital City in
the interest of the Linton band.
The local musical organization de-
sired to land the job of furnishing
music for the Bismarck Elks at their
celebration October 10th. and the
deal was practically closed.
Matt. Lipp, proprietor of the meat
market run by Fred Kelsch. an
nounces that he will run an up-to-
date meat market, viii make prompt
service a feature in dealing with his
trade and will have competent
meat-cutter in his employ. He re-
lspectfully solicits your patronage.
ADV.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Snyder, Of
Temvik, were in Linton couple of
days this week, visiting friends.
From here they left via the Milwau-
kee for the Twin Cities for a short
visit. On their return they will
drive an Overland car home. which
Mr.. Snyder will purchase while in
Minneapolis.
The Bruces, Indian musicians from
Fort Yates, were in Linton Thurs
day of last week and gave a concert
and dance at the opera-house, which
was generously attended. Both the
musicians are experts in their line
and pleased their audience. The
dance after the concert proved to be
a very enjoyable affair.
| Miss Frances Him., of the Pollock
neighborhood. who had been visiting
| friends in Hazelton for couple of
| weeks, was in Linton two or three
days since our last issue, the guest OF
i Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Pagel. Miss
Hinz has accepted a school near
Hazelton and will return there in
about two weeks to begin her work.
i Col. W. P. futile, of Dawson. has
been spending a couple Of days with
]. Linton friends this week, combining
business with pleasure. MIR. futile
returned recently from a trip to the
A Orient, whereof he spent considerable
time watching the workings Of the
Chinese law-making bodies. He
has many interesting "reminiscences
of his "trip.
Sunday, September 7th, is the
opening day for the 1918 hunting
season, and the local nimrods are
making great preparations for Tire
day. Several local parties are
arranging to go to Goose Lake, near
Braddock, to try their luck at duck.
hunting. They will leave Saturday
!, might. camp near the lake and be
ready for business with the coming
/, of daylight the next morning.
4 Tuesday little German girl no,
!, Il H.. :.