Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-10-29

a large circle OF friends gave them
the usual celebration. The young
couple left by auto for Ashley to
visit the brides parents, returning
Sunday evening.
fred Job, a young man living in
the Emmonsburg neighhorhood, met
with painful accident last Sunday
afternoon when horse which he
/, was riding fell. The young mans
leg was broken in two places, be-
tween the hip and knee. Mr.. and
Mrs. Busby brought him to Linton
IN their car, and he is now being
cared for at DIR. WoIverton's hos
pital
The following licenses were issued
by Judge Carley since last report:
Kemens Scherr and Josephine Vet
ter, of Strasburg; Rosine Roisum
and BIenda Ringus, Braddock; Fred
Schiermeis'er and Annie Mulske,
| HaZelton; Frank Baumgartner and
Maggie Fix. Strasburg: Richard
! Saut'er and Elsie Godfrey, Linton;
Michael Glatt and Elizabeth Sahli,
, Hague; Bert johnson and Marie
Huse. Winona.
Grant and Albert Peterson, Carl
Jacobson and Eric Carlson we're the
members of an automobile party
from RraGdock that passed through
/ Linton Tuesday On their way to
| Minneapolis. They were driving
n a ~ Ia ~.
writer nrlgiul!ly brought 10 En-
mrns count. III 1912. The boys ex-
! p.ct Ia be gone about two weeks and
! took advantage OF The apsent-voters'
law 10 cast their ballots before leay-
/ ing.
| The Gilpins. hypnotists and. hyp-
motto entertainers, played to a filled
house Monday night and good at
TENDANCE ON the two following
nights. The performances were
m'rth-provoking and several local
people participated in thu hypnotic
stunts. A Mr.. Adams, of the COM
pany remained asleep for fifty hours
preceding the first performance and
was awakened on the stage Monday
night. There are number of peo-,
pie in the company and they try
hard to please their audiences.
The publisher of the Record has
made arrangements with collection
agency in the west to handle all
overdue accounts on our books.
Theoretically the Record is $3.50 a
year in advance. But it has been
our policy to be happy if subscribers
would keep within the current year.
However, many do not do even that
and number of the dead beats have
made an excuse of the postal ruling
relative to subscribers more than
one year in arrears to beat us out of
the amount owing. As we said re-
Gently, beginning with January LIST
we will have to drop from our lists
subscribers more than year behind.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. W. Wilcox left
day before yesterday for Idaho to
visit some time with relatives, after
which they will go to California for
the winter. Mr.. Wilcox has been
livery successful in buying cattle IN
this and neighboring counties, but
does not expect to return here, His
plans are not definite, bu! he may
engage in cattle buying in Idaho. a
surprise party one night last week
at the +. G. Rocks home was given in
honor of Mrs. Wilcox by the ladies
of the Missionary Society. at which
all enjoyed a very pleasant evening
and at which Mrs. Wilcox received
a neat little token in remembrance
Iof her stay in this city.
John Burkhart. of the Temvik
country, working in the Farmers
Elevator at Hazelton, was crushed to
death when his sleeve caught in the
belt which operates the elevator.
The terrible accident happened Mon
day when Mr.. Burkhart was work.
ing around the betting. His sleeve
appears to have caught in the belt
and he was swung and thrown by
the power OF the engine. A shoul-
der was dislocated. his jaw torn
loose and his head crushed and he
was so badly wound up in the ma.
chinery that it was Impossible to re-
move his body without taking parts
of the machinery down. He was at
once rushed to Bismarck for treat
ment md died there few hours
4 later, He leaves wife and three
children residing at Temvik. The
4 funeral viii lie held there Friday.
1 An Answer.