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

A. R. Moore drove his auto to
Braddock and back Sunday.
Five-room house and large garden
for rent. Apply to E. H. Smith,
Adv.
Emil Hardt and Reinie Tempel
were down from Temvik Friday
night and sat in with the Linton
boys at band practice.
Mrs. c. L. and Miss LueIla Wood
arrived from Minneapolis Monday,
called here by the death of Mrs.
Woods sister. Mrs. H. N. Turner.
Now is the time to fix the leak on
your barn or house. We have on
hand ALL kinds of Rubber Roofing.
Come in and look it over. Temvik
Lumber Yard.-Adv.
George Sweet. a wealthy farmer
of the Aberdeen country. in South
Dakota, arrived in Linton Monday.
Mr.. Sweet is an uncle of Fl. N. Tur-
ner. He returned home yesterday.
Otto Schaap, formerly of the
Hague neighborhood, but now living
at Holland. Mich. has been in Lin
ton and vicinity the past week buy
ing horses which he will ship to east
ern markets. He will ship car
load Tuesday.
On Saturday last a l0.gallon can
of cream Melted an Emmons county
farmer the snug little sum of $1O.96.
Glen Wood was the lucky man and
received it from George Burge.
Only a few years ago this source of
revenue was unknown hereabouts.
Frank Streeter. accompanied by
Carl Vorlander. drove to Mckenzie
Sunday morning to meet Glen Tur-
ner, who was called home from the
agricultural college at Fargo, where
he is a student, by the death of his
mother.
County Superintendent II. H.
Hanson has sent out the diplomas to
the fol rwing pupils in the county
who have just finished the eighth
grade successfully: Roger Burge,
Emmonsburg; Mary; Porter. Will
Transport; Wares ]. semple, Fay Nj.
Doerschlag, LueilefM. Allen and
Laura Glines. Bfaddock; Gladys
Nickel. Clayton; Gladys Orthmeyer,
McCulley; Paul and Leslie Putnam,
Glanavon; Martha Thinner, Beula
Boles and Elizabeth Noomen, Bak-
ker; Asa Werner and Edna Mauk,
Dana; Mildred K. K. Maxwell, Da-
KEN.
DR.. R. r. Hogue returned yester-
day from Sparta, Wis, where he
was called to attend the funeral of
his father and mother, whose death
was tragic indeed. Eastern papers
carrying an account of their deaths
state that the elder Mr.. Hogue be-
came mentally deranged, went to
the home of his daughter, where he
shot her through the body and her
huband through the leg before his
gun could be taken away from him.
Returning home he caused the death
of his wife by striking her with a
stick Of wood, then committing sui
eide by cutting his throat. The
daughter died Sunday, but it is be-
lieved her husband will recover.
Rice Bros. Colossal Shows. Menag-
erie and Hippodrome will be the
first and only big show in Linton
this season. This is the Show that
is conquering new fields and making
new friends. The menagerie has
been selected with such care and utter
disregard to expense that it ranks as
the Menagrie "DeI.ux." This is the
Show Of Features. No act finds a
place in the performance until it has
demonstrated its absolute superior
lity over all acts of similar character.
Grand Free Street parade of Tab
Ileau cages. Horses which are the
finest obtainable. Don't forget the
date: Linton, Wednesday. May
28th.
Next Sunday morning at 10 a. M,
German Lutheran services will be
conducted in the Linton Lutheran
Church by Rev. II. Timmcke, the
pastor of the local congregation.
In the afternoon at p. M, Rev.
E. j. Braulick, Professor of Ethics
and English at the Eureka Lutheran
College. will hold German services
in the Bethlehem's Gemeinde." In
the evening at 7:30 p. M. Prof.
Branlick will hold English services
lin the Linton Lutheran Church.
Prof. Braulick is a forcefuI speaker,
and everyone who attends his ser
vices viii feel well repaid for having
heard him. Everyone is cordially