Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1916-04-20

ton again at that time, that he
has repeatedly promised the
same, that he made an especial
promise to begin it upon the re-
turn of the governor from En-
rope, and that such action has
not been taken, although the ev-
idence is abundant. So much
for the Lynn case. The report
also sets out that it has been i'm
possible to get the proper assist
ance of the attorney general in
several other instances. All of
which goes to shcw that possibly
the attorney general actually
saved Lynn's bacon when he
drew the complaint contrary to
law. Perhaps the page ad. in
the Aberdeen American strains
a point when it sets forth that
"the people of Ernmons county
do not blame Mr.. Lynn. And
perhaps such fact will be horri-
bly, apparent ere many months
elapse.
In the Aberdeen American of
Sunday last appeared a full-paee
advertisement inserted by those
who desired Aberdeen to vote
wet at Tuesdays elections.
Bearing the center position is a
displayed copy of the affidavit
signed by H. C. Lynn during the
summer of 1915 stating that the
liquor laws were being broken in
Emmons county. Above the at
fidavit appears the total ship
ments to Linton, Strasbure and
Hague. Strasbure leads with
over five thousand cases of
bottled beer in two years, as we'll
as hundreds of quarts of other
lntoXicants. At the close of this
page advertisement appears the
following relative to Mr.. Lynn:
See his affidavit. He admits
that the law cannot be enforced.
The people of Emmons county
know this and do not blame Mr..
ffbtafa, atc-.15-~We wonder how
Mr.. Lynn knows whether or not
the law can be enforced, when
he has never tried to enforce it.
incidentally it is some adyertis.
ing for the three Emmons county
toWns---not.
The Record is in receipt of the
announcement of the wedding of
Albert Jellema and Miss Carrie
Noomen which took place at
Hull church last Sunday after
noon at three o'clock, in the pres.
ence of about two hundred rela.
tives and friends. Rev. ]. C. De
Bruyn officiated and Miss Anna
Noomen, a sister of the bride
acted as bridesmaid. Leonard
Jellema, brother of the groom
was best man. The bride was
dressed in white satin with lace
tunic and carried a large bouquet
of white roses and carnations
After the ceremony a reception
was rendered to the relatives and
immediate friends of the contract
ing parties. Mr.. and Mrs. Jelle
ma were then driven to Hague
by H. B. Zenk from where they
made short wedding trip south
Mr.. and Mrs. Jellema will make
| their home in-Hague where the
groom has charge of an elevator
That the many friends of this
Well-known couple did not Intend
to let the occasion pass withou,
proper observance was shown by
the looks of the car which wa.
properly decorated with rice, ole
shoes, and other more or less be
fitting adornments. We under
stand that some further enter
tainment had been prepared ant
was only lacking because those
!. behind the plans seemed to have
been a little confused as to the
time of the wedding. Mr.. ane
Mrs Jellema are both well known
throughout southern Emmon.
and they have the heartiest bes
wishes of all their large circle o
friends.
4 Notice to Creditors.
j. | n, tba yt.stae M tim Lsot,,yo ~ A 80