davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-11-24
More Powder Orders
GREAT REBUILDING SALE

K ceiving orders from the U. s. govern
ment for powder has male it l., crssary
to have many new dry houses .n cted on
Carney Point. The new water dr., unick
method does for powder TO he imrntdi-
atrly u-ed. but the old method of diving
ineu'es a longer retention of the high ex-
pl"s've f"cr of smokeless powder
1t is reported the d ,l'oni Company has
orders to keep the present ( rec hnsy for
SIX months Buying mo,e land, the con-
tlnned erection OF permanent buildings
on Deep Water Point, insures continued
prosperity OF a lasting Character. Buy a
bnilding lot, erect Il home and become a
genuine American citizen in Penns Grove.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-11-24
VIM. J. CONNER RECEIVERS
VOICE
Wife, Too, Found Tanlac an
Efficient Combatant
and Tonic

VIM. j.. Conner, popn.ar insurance
man snd choir singer, Of 90 n. Stockton
street, 10 the latest of lrenton's business
men to endorse Tanlac, the premier com
blatant and tonic which Is being intro
duced here. Mr.. Conner, through his as
ISOLATION with the Colonial Insurance
20 enjoys a wide business acquaintance;
so his words OF commentator should be
needed by men ho suffer as lie did.
81 was troubled for some time with
catarrh III the head and throat. NV
head and nose were neatly ALWAYS stop
ped mp, particularly in cold or damp
weather. The dropping OF mucous in
my throat and discharges from the nose
were embarrassing as well us unpleas-
ant. My mise trtquentIy became so sore
1t would bleed, and | contracted colds
and coughs very easily. | finally lost
my singing voice aud had to give NJ
choir work.
FOR some time before | purchased
Tanlac, | read with interest the state
ments Of various people which NJ peared
III the papers, aud it WAS these local i'll
dorsements which finally decided me. |
have taken five bottles of Tanlac and am
in splendid condition again. | have no
more dropping Of mucous or nasal dis
charges and have greater power Of re-
sistance, tor seldom have a cold.
"The old choking sensations and nose
~bleedings have ceased to trouble me-, and
| have esumed my singing once more.
My wife, too, has found Tanlac AN eff
Gent combatant and tonic, as it has re-
lieved her OF nervousness and a stomach
disorder"
Tanlsc, because OF its freedom from
minerals, is adapted to most systems
no matter how delicate. More than Is. 900
people in New Jersey have found it so.
Gail today at Robbins' Pharmacy and
learn more about Tanlac. ADV.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-11-24
DUPONT VILLAGE DOINGS
Social Happenings and Com
munity Welfare Doings

The school children are selling tags
for ten cents. The receipts are for a
piano in DUPONT school.
Gordon Cable is a forced shutin, be-
cause of a wrenched ankle by a misstep.
Mrs. Daniel w. %Jaquette, of Manning
ton, has been spending a few days with
her sister, Mrs. II. j.. Gable, and cous-
in, Joseph NJ. Wright.
A w. c. I. U. medal contest will be
held soon. All who desire to contest
should hand in their names to Carney
Point w. c.. II. U. president. High
school scholars and grammar school
pupils should respond. 1t is an excell-
ent educational practice work. A teach
er in elocution will be supplied to help.
Albert Clemens. who was seriously
burned in the recent f1areup. is recoyer-
ing nicely. His back was severely
burned and a blister three inches long
is on his left arm. His face will not
~ tender with him and his foreman and
supervisor remember him with punches
of chrysanthemums. He is in Delaware
Hospital. As he was a member of Mrs.
Irving Loren's household. she visited
him last Saturday.
The merchants in Penns Grove and
elsewhere nave contributed generously
towards the bazaar to be held on the
oath. -"
The newly coined word in last
weeks issue should have been ''snub-
marined." not sub" 1t is founded
upon the incident in the California cam
paign wherein either candidates Charles
f. Hughes or Gov. Hiram Johnson
"snubbed" each other and caused a
Presidential defeat. One does not al
ways have to use it politically. When l
call the editor to mistakes I get this.
when a lawyer makes a mistake his
client pays for it; when a doctor makes
a mistake his client pays for it; when a
doctor makes a mistake the undertaken
buries it; when a preacher makes a
mistake it must be taken for the gospel
truth whether true or not; when an edi-
tor makes a mistake it is published so
everybody knows it and many wonder
how ignorant he is" Is not that enough
to jar you? l will go cunning some day.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-11-24
State News

The local option bill to be introduced
early in the approaching session of the
Legislature will have 81 votes in the
two Houses, as the Legislators now
stand on this question. 1t will pass the
Senate by the vote of II to 8, but will
meet defeat in the Assembly with 10
votes in its favor and Al against lit. 1t
requires 81 votes to pass a bill in the
House. The only hope. therefore, Of en-
acting the measure at this session will
be to convert % other Assemblymen to
favor it. Governor-elect Edge says he
will sign it if it shall be passed.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-11-24

League, which will back the bill. 1t
will provide that an election on the
question of permitting the saloons to
exist must be had in any municipality
in the State upon the filing of a petit
ton signed by at least 30 per cent of the
legal voters. If the majority at the
election votes against the saloons then
they must be abolished.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-11-24
For The Thanksgiving Dining Room

Very soon, Madam, that Thanksgiving Dinner will be
served. And this is just a reminder that you will need
something more than the turkey and 'tixins'' for a sue
cessful repast. There is a charm about the Thanksgiving
Dinner. The gathering of the various members of a fam
lily, the good natured joking and a spirit of good cheer and
good will, forerunner of the Christmas Holidays, makes
the Thanksgiving Dinner the event of the year, and it is
important that every little detail be attended to.
Sometimes in the rush of housekeeping that very important part of the dinner its funfr
It's service is forgotten. Is The table just good enough and most Important have YOU su
chairs? Here we have not only complete dining stes in great variety of woods and pen
odd mbhs and chairs to match our present dining Dom furniture.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-11-24
state x OnIo, c.ty OF Toledo.
Lucas County. IS.

State x onIo. CIV OF Toledo. =.
Lucas County. fss.
rank j. Cheney makes oath that ba q.
senior partner CT the firm of +, I Shanaa
q Co., doing business in the CITY Of To,
!edo' county and State aforesaid. and
Ihal said firm will pay the sum Of ONE
ID DOLLARS for each and ev-
cry case OF Catarrh that cannot be cIIred
by the use of HALLS CATARRH CITPE
FRANK ]. CHENEY
Sworn to before me and subscribed :,
ny presence. this 9Th day of December.
tSeaD A. w. GLEASON.
Notary Public.
Hairs Catarrh Cure Is taken internaIlv
ana acts directly. upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces OF the system. Send for
testimonials, free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. O.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
fake Halls Family Pnls for constipation.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-11-24

Dining Room Chairs in oak
with genuine leather seats, So - and upwards.
Arm Chairs to match, S. 80 and upwards. In
mahogany and real leather S naight Chairs,
81 90 to SIS 90. Arm Chairs, $1,000 to
500 o
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-11-24
China Department

l. greatly enlarged aud we have Il compete
assortment of dinner sets, id dishes and rich
cut glass. And >ome very novel and unusual
centcrpi crS.
Dinner Sets--Cnr',s Fled Havi'and
China. one set in II dainty pink rosebud deco
ration, lao pieces, 5000.
In a b'ne spray or pink aud grcer border,
S32 90 for 100 pieces. A very attractive pat
tern, green border, $500C-lo0 pieces.
A number of very desirable $, is in French
China, open stock designs. This is an excel
lent time to start a set of some CT these pat
terms. Odd pieces may be purchased as want
ed. One very good pattern, gold and white
decoration, 100 pieces, $3.50. Another pat
tern with green border, 5000 for 100 pi, ccs.
a very neat conventional design, 100 pieces.
$53 90.
Other dinner sets in domestic porcelain,
dainty border and spray decorations, SIP 90
to $500 for 100 piece sets.
The 81 arkle OF rich cut glass makes your
table doubly attractive. We have some very
moderate priced pieces in the new floral cut
tings. For example:
Olive Dishes .............. $3.50 to $2.75
Spoon Trays......"..... $1.75 to $3.50
Sugar and Cream Sets set, $500 to $500
Fruit Bowls, s inch ...... 81 so to $1,000
Celery $500 to $500
Flower $3.50 to $1,000
Centerpiece flower holders in ivory, black.
blue and green, including block. from $1.OO
to $3.50.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-11-24
REDEMPTION T
PennS Grove Electric Light, Heat and
Power Company First Mortgage
Six Per Gent. Gold Bonds

MOTT = Is HERERY GIVEN Tn, in mr.
Suance oi the tei ms nf The above m.niinn.I
mortgage, dated July /. 1919. The principai sum
y al said b snds WIN n- pa d on Jaum,,v%
w NJ III" office Of He Wilmington rrIust
u9mInanv, Tenth aud Market Streets. WI.
mlnstoii, Delaware. AT los pc, cent. aud ae-
cFutd Interest. upon presentation ana sm,
rendrr ol said bonds with all coupors thereto
appeflalhlfg, due January ! IL Z, ana Iht RI,
BONDS shall cease. "" saiu
WILMINGTON TRUST COMPANY.
Wilmington, Delaware. T,ustess
20 10 u II "A Il 20 At
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-11-24
Cent a. Word Column

Advertisements inserted under this head
for one cent a e0Ord, first insertion; and
One-ha6 cent per word each subsequent
insertion. No advertisement accepted for
less than zoe for first insertion, and Zoe
for each subsequent insertion.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-11-24
NOTE OF THANKS

Mr., an Mrs. Char es X. Leonard wish TO
thank III III many friends for their express
sions o ympatI y In tier recent Der, ave-
ment.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-11-24

The Hastings Tables" in oak or
mahogany, solid tops, Quo veneers) in var
ious sized tops and extensions and fitted with
the Tyden leaf and top locks, pedestal locks
and the very convenient removable top, are
priced from SIS 90 to 500. 40.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-11-24
The auto Bin"

This Cabinet il AZ inches wide, 70 inches
high and fitted with all conveniences. Some
Of them are:
Roll Fronts.
Auto Flour Bins.
Cooling Cupboard.
Metal Bread and Cake Box.
Back Saving Sliding Shells.
Compartment Drawer
Ant-proof Casters.
And fitted with "a Sliding Porceliron Top.
Price is $4,000.
There is a very Special Cabinet
for those who do not wish the more expensive
ones.
1t is 40 inches wide, 6S inches high.
Roll Front.
fitting Flour Bin.
Metal Bread and Cake Box.
Ant, proof Casters.
A Porceliron Top. The price is $22.5O
Our stock of these Cabinets is very limited,
and We cannot promise to supply duplicates at
these prices.
Better make an early selection.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1916-03-16
School Notes

The following had perfect
spelling lessons in second and
third grade this week: Gottlieb
kremer, Mary Schneider, Roy
Rudy, Arthur Lucks, Valerie Sla.
ter, Robert Sautter, Cecil Giles
pie, Anna Postle, Peter Schweit-
zer, Helen Meier, Ellin Quasi
Wilbur Burge, Melvin Gallentine,
Anna Meier, Charles Lang, Anna
Backhaus, Martina Haeer and
Walter Weber.
John Lipp entered third grade
this week.
The fourth grade pupils hav-
ing perfect spelling every day
the past week are: Amelia
Schaefer, Walter Krick, Pearl
Ramey, Martha Vossler, Rudy
NleCkeTt, JACOB Baum6artner,
Laura kyes, Christine Baum
gartner, Emil Quashnick. Anton
Bosch. Those that failed during
the week, but made up in re-
view, are: Maria Schweitzer,
Phyllis Wolverton, Alma Reemts,
Judith Ramey, Robert Ches-
rown, Otilla Schaeffer, Eva Heis-
Ter, Anton Schneider, Joseph
Bosch, Paulina Fleeel.
Michael Lipp is a new pupil in
the fourth grade this week.
Emma Pfeifer is in school
again after an absence of several.
days; also Ellen Layton.
The pupils of the fifth grade
having perfect lessons in spelling
every day last week: Ruth IT.
vine, Arthur Rudy, Carrie Ser
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1916-03-16
General News Paragraphs

The governor of Minnesota is
having the militia inspected and
in readiness in case of a call to go
to Mexico.
St. Paul voted down a million
dollar bond proposition which
was to have been used for school
purposes.
Saskatchewan is undergoing
an investigation of bribery
charges in connection with the
recent attempt to Danish liquor.
A strike is threatened by the
railway employees throughout the
United States. Should such an
event take place it would mean
untold damage and incon-
venience to the people of the ma
ton.
The battle still RACES in front
of the entrenched camp at Yer
dun, France. The loss of life is
appalling. In the Caucuses the
Russians are still invincible
againstthe Turks and there is a
rumor that Turkey will sue for
peace to save the loss of Con-
stantinople to the Russians from
the east.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1916-03-16

at once placed on a cot but died
Immediately without a struggle.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. |. Beale, who
have been spending the winter in
Pennsylvania, returned home the
fore part of the week. They re-
port an excellent trip and a fine
visit with their home folks.
The Roy Hewitt auction sale
held yesterday was as anticipat-
ed one of the largest ever held in
the county. An extra large
crowd of real bidders was in at
tendance and kept the stuff
moving at a rapid rate. The
sale totaled nearly $4,000.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1916-03-16
Haze|ton Happenings.
,nepublican. March o,

NssSpAotS"Hs
Mrs. R. K. Batter took her
baby to Bismarck last week for
medical treatment.
Mrs. Snyder, of Linton, came
up yesterday morning for visit
at the home of her son.
MIR. and Mrs. H. O. Batter are
expected home from their
months trip to Florida and Cuba,
either Saturday or Monday.
Bert Thompson and Jack
Hayes threw open the doors of
their new cafe on schedule time
Sunday morning and served
breakfast to many guests.
c. A. Ward left this morning
for the northern part of the state
where he will look over some
Percheron horses and probably
some Short Horn cattle.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Baker re-
turned home last evening from a
two weeks visiting trip which
took them to Wilton, N. D.,
Glenwood, Mimi, and Glendale,
N. D.
The Marquett hotel has closed
its dining room, having sold
their dishes to Thompson &
Hayes, and hereafter will keep a
rooming house only. Later Mr..
Marquett may decide to put in a
bakery.
Miss Eva Briggs, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. L. d. Briggs, of
Hazelton, was married at Bis.
marck Monday evening to a Mr..
Newton, of that city. Mr.. and
Mrs. Briggs and daughter, Isa-
belle, went up Monday to be
present at the wedding.
Another of Emmons county's
old residents has passed into the
great beyond where life is eter-
nal and sorrow is unknown, Mrs.
Anna A. -Mauk, -mothex = T..
Mauk, of near Motfit, "a sud
denly about ten o'clock last Fri
day morning, March Sd, from
heart failure probably brought
on by old age. She was sitting
in an easy chair knitting when
the family noticed her head fall
over onto her shoulder. She was
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1916-03-16

]. A. Anderson and wife to
Peter Nelson, ne or of 9-133-76.
$1,000.
Jesse O. Chase to Mary ].
Chase, W hf of NV or, Sc or Of NV
or, NV or Of NV or of IL; sw ar
of 1886. Love.
John |. Roop and wife to Mike
Rush, NV or of 29, lots B & c in
ne or of 30-l35-76. ST.
Lorenz Masset and wife to
Gabriel Richter, Sc or Of ne or of
22-131-75. $500.
Bernard Frasch and wife to
Alex Englehardt, e hf of NV or,
lots l, 2, sec. M13375. 81.
Milwaukee Land Co. to Kas.
per B. Feist, lot a. block g.,
Strasburg. $63.
S. E. Kurtz, ct al, to Bank of
Hazelton, part lots 2 & 3, block d,
Hazelton. 81.
r. B. Ballard and wife to Jo-
'hannes Lipp, S hf of 9-132-76. 81.
Johannes Volk and wife to Jo-
seph Zahn, >sw or of l4-l30-75.
$4,000.
C. F. Barton and wife to
Archie Liven Nelson, sw or of
3l-135-74. S2,340.
Jakob Krumm and wife to Per.
egrinus Ternes, n hf of NV or,
sw or of NV or, NV or Of sw or
of 28-13l-78. ST..
George A. Mclaughlin and
wife to O. A. Swanson, n hf of n
e or, n hf of NV Or Of l4-l33-77.
ST.
Christian Wolfer and wife to-
Charles E. Lipp, lots Is, l6, blk.
10, Hunters first addition to Lin
ton.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1916-03-16

in this section of the county. It
was estimated that between three
and four hundred farmers were
in attendance.
On Wednesday afternoon, Feb
ruary 16, 1916, at the Christian
parsonage, at elena, Missouri, oc-
Cured the marriage of Harry P.
Albright, Of this city, to Miss
Belle Wiley, of Scholton, Mo-, in
the presence of their most init
mate friends.
In another column of the News
will be found the political an
nouncement of O. M. Vie, of this
city, announcing his candidacy
for the nomination of county
treasurer of Emmons county
on the republican ticket, subject
to the voters decision at the
June primaries. O. M. Vie was
born in Lanesboro, Mimi, in the
year 1873, and at the age of three
years he moved with his parents
to North Dakota, residing on his
fathers homestead near Valley
City. He received his early edu-
cation in the public schools of
this state after which he attended
the Valley City Normal. He
moved to Braddock in 1903 and
has made this his home since
that time. Mr.. Vie is the senior
member of the general merchan-
disc firm of The Vie & Long
Company, Incorporated, and has
made success at this business.
This section of the county has
no representation on the roll Of
county officials and we have no
reason to believe that Mr.. Vie
should not receive a hearty en-
dorsement of the voters at the
June primaries.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1916-03-16

gent. Adam Vossler, Clarence
James, Rosa Reiker, Alma
Bechtle.
Perfect in spelling sixth and
sevenths grades: Clara Bechtle,
Oliver Rudy, Ernestine Irvine,
Bennie Haeeard, Merrill New
ing, Joseph Vetter, Ruth Van
Horn, Genevieve McCrory, Anna
Carley, Wainwright Cell, Myrtle
Raelin, Franklin Bertheau, Edna
Green, Philipena Mitzel.
The seventh grade had a big
surprise Monday. Ask Amile
what it was.
We are learning to "Seesaw"
in the sixth and seventh grades.
The Carnival proved a great
success. The gross receipts
were Sl4l.85. Expenses amount
ed to about $17. The mem.
bers of the faculty desire to ex-
press their appreciation for the
liberal patronage accorded it.
We wish to thank those who con-
trlbuted articles for sale, and es-
pecially those who helped us get
things ready. The money goes
to pay for our new piano, and
what is left over will be used in
some way for the good of the
schools.
The agricultural class is busy
preparing for the county exam
nations.
Oscar Bertheau is somewhat of
a cripple this week. He cut his
left thumb badly.
We are very glad to think that
the piano is paid for.
We are glad to see Ethel Foele
in school again after her oper-
alton.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1916-03-16
Braddock Breyities.
News, March 0.


]. D. McCusker was an over
Sunday visitor in Bismarck.
Tuesday evening of this week
a large number Of our live base
ball fans met at the News Office
for the purpose of organizing a
base ball team for Braddock.
One of the largest crowds ever
assembled at one time in the
town of Braddock during the
past few years was assembled at
the Woodman hall here Monday
afternoon when the Non-P Partisan
League held their first meeting
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1916-03-16

Farmers, Attention: We will
give a seed-tester free with every
purchase of 500 pounds of flour.
We will sell Gold Medal flour at
$40 per hundred until March
18th. Every sack guaranteed.
Temvik Farmers Elevator Co..
Adv.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1916-03-16

A letter from L. M. Doer-
schlae, Of 'Braddock, who is
spending the winter with his
family at Pasadena, Cal, to the
Record enclosing part payment
on our next load Of coal,' speaks
well of thg, ,.!s climate Of the. coast
country. MI. b. believes the
Coast is a nice locality in
which to live. He cautions all,
however, who think of going
there to reside to be sure.to
bring plenty of North Dakota
money along. They'll need it,
says Mr.. Doerschlae.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1916-03-16

r. B. irvine, lot Z, block 5, Lin
ton. 81.
Phoenix Lumber Co. to F. B
Irvine, lot z, block S, Linton. ST.
F. B. Irvine and wife to North
western Motor Co., lot z, block S
Linton. ST..
F. B. Irvine and wife to North
western Motor Co., lot s, 9, TO-
block 3, original plat, Linton. ST.
Anton Gefre and wife to ]. S
Fletcher, lots 3,,4, e hf of sw or
7-131-N. 81.
Ferdinand Muller and wife to
John Rocker, S hf of ne or, lots
l, 2, sec. 6-129-74;; Sc or, S hf of
NV or of 81; NV or sw or of 32-
1904. 81.
Alwildie E. Zeieler to Barbara
Fritschle, lot 3, block 2, C. H. ad.
dition to Linton. $1,000.
Jacob Wolfer and wife to F. ].
Pietz, n hf of ne or of ID; sw or
of NV or, w hf of sw or, Sc or of
sw or of 12-l32-74. 81.
Peter Christensen to Peter
Nelson, ne or of l2-l33-76. $1,000.
F. ]. Pietz and wife to Matt
Noel, S hf, w hf Of NV or of ID; n
e or of 15-132-78. 81.
Martin Lipp and wife to Kas.
per Burgad, Jr., sw or of 1881
II, $4500, r
Johannes Van, de Vorste and
wife to Bert Van deVorste, sw ar
Of 7-129-76. $4,000.
Peregrinus Ternes and wife to
Jakob Krumm, n hf of NV or, sw
or of NV or, NV ar of sw or Of
2s-l3l-78. $4,000. I
Markus Gefrohs and wife to
Elizabeth Schuck, Sc or, e hf Of $
W or, Sc or of NV or, sw or of ne
or Of 34-l33-74. ST..
Nikolaus Heisler and wife to
Elizabeth Schuck, Sc or, e hf of S
w or, Sc or of NV or, sw or of ne
Or of 34-133.74. $4,000.
Reter-O Oster. ane-w;ifestos-Gh
tian Vorlander, all of l2-l34-77.
81.
John O'Flynn to John Jenner,
lots 8, 4, S, sw or of sw or, Sc or
of NV or of 4-13l-79. 81.
Jacob Van de Vorste and wife
to Johannes Van de Vorste, lot 2,
Sc or of NV or Of 30-129-76; S hf
of ne qr.o Of 25-129-77. $4,000.
Johannes Van de Vorste and
wife to Jacob Van de Vorste, n
.hf Of 20-129-76. $4,000.
Johannes Van de Vorste and
wife to Gerrit Van de Vorste, Sc
or of 7-12976. $4,000.
Quit Claim Deed.
Geo. w. Lynn to Johannes Van
de Vorste, sw or of 35-130-77. 81
Patents
United States to Jacob Van de
Vorste, lot 2, Sc or of NV or of
30-129-76; S hf of ne or of 25-129-
n.
United States to Matthias
Nagel, n hf of ne or of 10-l30-78.
United States to Pereerinus
Ternes, n hf of NV or, sw or of
NV or, NV or of sw or Of 28-13l-
78.
United States to Archie F.
Kendall, lots l, 2, e hf Of NV or
of 12-l36.75
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1916-03-16
Around ihe State

New Rockford is still pound
ing away with its capital-removal.
project. However, they haven't
moyedit it yet.
Gov. L. B. Hanna has not yet
had anything to say about his.
future political plans since his
return from the trip with Henry
Ford to stop the European war.
With the presidential primary,
only a few days away one would
hardly know that any such event
was near. The fact that Wilson
has no opposition in the demo-
cratic party Of this state and that
both LaFollette and Estabrook
are far from popular in North
Dakota accounts for the little in
terest in the election.
Subscribe for the Record.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1916-03-16
Changed Owners.
List Of Emmons County Real Estate
Transferred Since the Records
Last Published Report.
Warranty Deeds :

]. A. Anderson and wife to
Peter Nelson, ne or of 9-l33-76.
60 Onn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-19
Shot Put.

McClain. 7 schappatt. Wagner. Bell
aIr,: Williams. Il. Alexander Bridge
port; Gregory. Grow. M,Crackcn. cam
,run. Henry. Cathedral. snyder. Hurley.
Ioind'Nter. MouudSyille: Walker. Jor-
dan. Nickcrs. Martins Ferry. Hubbard
collins. Siatcrsyillc. Rosenberg. WaE-
Nor. troig hton. Wheeling: ArbuthnoL
I.Ilssu. NJ. Pleasant