Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-10-21

fact that flax has been selling
around $1.70tnis fall netted him
around forty dollars rer acre for
the ground used.
Clenl M Kelsch ard H. C. Lynn
we're In liz nsrck last eek ~ con.
nection with their motion argued
before the governor for the dismis.
sal proceedings. Mr.. Lynn returned
Friday night and Mr.. Kelsch the
next evening.
When you read of an attraction
at the opera house understand that
it is road show" or a play by
real actors. 1.-THE Electric Thea.
tire means moving pictures. We
wish to call your attention to this
distinction. For instance. the show
at the opera house tonight is a play.
while the announcements in our
regular Electric Theatre ads are
all moving pictures. H. N. Tur-
ner. Prop.-Adv.
Attorney Charles S. Lane spent
Friday in Bismarck where he ap-
peared as one of the council for H.
c. Lynn in arguing a motion to dis
miss the removal proceedings. From
there he vent to Fargo to meet Mrs.
Lane who attended the convention
of representatives of the Clio Clubs
of the state, and also the M. E.. con.
ference at Fargo.
A number of Linton Freemasc ns
are arranging to 20 to Aberdeen to
attend the funeral Of E. T. Taub.
man of Aberdeen. Mr.. Taubman
was one of the leaders in Masonic
circles of the United States and was
stricken with apoplexy while atten-
ding a gathering at Washington,
D. C.
Fred Cleveringa, wife and son,
William, and Miss Jennie Van Beck
we're Linton visitors Tuesday. Mr..
Cleveringa is one of the old original
settlers of Holanders in the south
end and now has a fine modern
home at Westtield. The younger
Cleveringa and Miss Van Beck are
to ne married today and were here
TO secure marriage license.
Capt. E. E. Honstain arrived yes
terday from Knapp, Wis. for a
fortnight's visit with Linton rel
at,ves. Capt. Honslain is the father
of Of Mrs. Emma Burge and was a
resilient of the county for many
years. He is veteran of the Civil
War and is nearly ninety years of
age. In spite of such an advanced
age he is hale and hearty and can
travel with many younger man.
His host of Linton friends were
more than glad to see their old
jneighbor Of the early days.
Mrs. C. Bertheau has received the
sad news of the death of her
mother. Mrs. Brita Margaretha
,Winroth. on September 5tb, at the
old home in Sweden. The lady was
eignty-nine years of age at the time
of her death and had always been
hale and hearty. For seyenty-seyen
years she lived at Soderham, Swe-
den. and for fifty-six years had op.
Grated a large bakery business of
her own. She leaves three genera.
tions in mourning.
Peter N. Nelson. one of the bo-
nanza farmers of the Braddock
country, spent couple Of days in
Linton the past week. He farmed
several hundred acres this year and
reports excellent yields. He will
market better than six thousand
bushels of wheat ane his son has
five thousand. In addition. they
have bountiful supply of feed,
etc. He reports that this year his
wheat that was disked in gave bet.
ter results than either that on fall
or spring blowing.
The Record received letter the
first Of the week from Mrs. l.. A.
Weatherby, who is now making her
home at Venice. Cal. She states
that she. her son and her daughter
are all in perfect health. Mrs.
Weatherby has just suffered the
loss of her mother, Mrs. G, W. lr,
win, who was we'll known to a mum
Der of Linton people as Mrs. irwin
visited here several times. Mrs
Weatherby was the teacher of the
Record mans ''better half" many
years ago and she wished to be re-
membered to her former pupil.
Rev. Otto G. Ponath returned
home Monday night from lFarg,
whore he attended the NJ. F.. cor
ference. Rev. Ponath has been as
signed to the church at Steele ant
will also supply at DriscolI and i