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

three years old.
Mrs. Peter Rasmussen, of the Wi
mona country, who has been in Bis
marck hospital. has been brought to
Linton and trained nurse will
attend her here. She is in very
serious condition. Mr.. Rasmussen
is here with her. Her complaint is
tuberculosis.
Thel Linton public schools will
open for the coming year on Monday
next. The Record understands that
the board has been fortunate in Sc
curing the services of corps of
teachers who come highly recon-
mended land a profitable years work
is looked forward to.
A card to the Record from Chris.
Zacher, who is holding down claim
near Havre. Mont, is to the effect
that he is located in his new home
and wants the Record sent to him
there. that he may be able to keep
track Of the doings of his many Lin
ton friends and acquaintance.
County Superintendent Fl. f..
Hanson left Tuesday by auto for
Aberdeen. where he intended to meet
Mrs. Hanson and the youngster, who
have been visiting in Minnesota and
eastern North Dakota for a month
or so. Tom O'Brien and Milton
Culbertson accompanied him to
Aberdeen.
j. B. Brock. one of the members
of the pioneer band that first made
their homes in Emmons county in
the early SOS. arrived in Linton last
week for a short visit with old
friends. He is on his way to his old
home in New England, where he ex-
poets to spend the remainder of his
days amid the scenes Of his boyhood.
Cliff. Putnam and Roy Bales, a
couple of tenderfeet from southwest
ern Emmons. were business visitors
in Linton last Saturday. Cliff. was in
to see the apples on the trees. He
has lived in North Dakota so long
that he has forgotten how apples
grow. He thought they were dug
from the foot of the tree, like "mur-
phies."
Landlord H. N. Turner drove his
automobile to Aberdeen, Friday of
last week, being accompanied by
Mrs. C. L. and Miss Luella Wood, Of
Minneapolis, who were returning to
their homes after a months visit in
Linton. Mr.. Turner visited at Red
field and other South Dakota points
during his trip on business. Miss
Lucy Bowler. of Glendale, accom-
panied the party as far as Aberdeen.
Comrade Joseph q. Hindsley, Of
Union City, Indiana. is visiting his
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Schlangen. Comrade
Hindsley was a member osCo. &C."
54th Indiana Infantry, fighting
regiment that did good work in the
western armies during the civil war.
His son and daughter-ip-law, Mr..
and Mrs. James w. Hindsley, also Of
Union City, came with him to visit
their Emmons county relatives, and,
after pleasant visit of two weeks,
recently returned home.
Carl Meier. the well-known and
popular Strasburg liveryman, is in
la Bismarck hospital and in preca.
| rious condition as a result of bad
attack of appendicitis. Mr.. Meier
was suddenly stricken Sunday while
on q trip twenty-one miles southeast
of Linton. DR.. ]. ID. Fuller was
called and ordered the patients re.
moval at once to a Bismarck hospi.
tai. Theo.. Bremen undertook the
trip. but auto trouble and the seri
i|ous condition of the patient made
travel slow and it was 6 a. m.
/ Monday morning before Bismarck
was reached. The patient is. still ii
a dangerous condition,
i George Hoaue. game warden fol
this judicial district, has benin Lin
ton several DAYS this-week keeping
4 a lookout for sooners. He report,
I little complaint from Emmon,
county. stating that his wors
/! trouble so far has been in McLeal
/ county, where he has been instru
4 mental in convicting six or sever
cases of violations of the game laws
I The strict enforcement of thes,
laws is showing results, too, fol
! prairie-chickens are more plentiful
Ithan ever before. and are 80 tam
u that it ia often necessary for driver
of automobiles to slow up and t
], chase the birds off the road. The
I are exceptionally tame.
!, Misc EIDva Mans1crn1d 80 d.