Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-02-14


While here he bought carload of
horses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Briggle, Mrs.
Peter Shier and son, Albert, went to
Hazelton Wednesday to attend the
funeral of Mrs. Davis.
Miss Clara Beckman went to Nc
Kenzie last Thursday to meet her
mother and sister, who are visiting at
the Pete Schriner home.
Miss Poole, of the Home Economics
Dept, of the Agricultural College,
gave four-minute talk at the Elcc-
trio Theatre Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Cell left
Wednesday morning for Portland, Or
egon, being called there by the serious
illness of Mrs. Cells mother.
Have you heard Mr.. Fred E.. Lind
at the Methodist Church? If you
have not, you are missing much. He
has message in song for you.
DR.. Wolverton was called to the
home of George Jochim, Of Little
Beaver, last Thursday to attend Mrs.
Jochim, who was seriously i'll.
Hazel Gladding, of Strasburg, is
spending few days visiting Miss
Trevers, of the local faculty; also TAX
ing the Teachers Examination.
Harry Lynn will not be home for
this term of court, having been trans
ferred from Camp Dodge to Salt Lake
City. Mr.. Lynn has been placed in
a clerical position.
! The mothers of Linton are invited to
come to hear the s1essage which Rev
Swaney has for them next Thursday
evening. Mr.. Lind will sing, and all
will enjoy hearing him.
John Blore spent last week at Far.
go and Minneapolis taking the exam.
nation for the Navy. Mr.. Blore has
his application in for the Aviation
branch of the Navy and will be called
as soon as there is vacancy.
Don't forget. Home Guard Dri!
next Sunday afternoon from 200 tt
400. Then come Immediately t;
the Mems Meeting at the NJ. Il
church. Something special TO. thu
men and boys of Linton.
] Mrs. Davis, formerly Eleanor Bur
bage, of Livona, died at Bear Greek
Mont. after long illness of typhoit
fever. The body was brought to Ha
zelton for burial in the Hazelton Gem
etery. mr.. Davis is also critically i
with, typhoid fever.
| M. T. Barger received Telegram
from Janet Rankin, Congressional
from Montana, stating that his broth
er, John, that was on the Tuscani,
when it was sent to the bottom, il
numbered among the survivors. MI
Barger enlisted in Montana.
In last weeks Record we publishes
| a list of the school lands that wer
sold and the price that they were sol
for. Owing to an error in the cop,
we had the following two liste
wrong: G. A. Herolz, SWA 36-131
70, $50. 100 per acre, and it should hav
read $35. 90. E. A. Anderson, SW1
36-133-78, $1,000 per acre, and j
should have read $50. 90.
Glen Schlangen showed what he wa
made of when, after being rejecte
from the Navy on account Of not be
ing able to distinguish colors, he re
} turned to his home and put in cor
siderable time studying the differer
colors and then made another trl
to the Recruiting station and was az
copied. Glen thought that it was hi
duty to go apd nothing could turn hi
back and we are glad that he &C
through, and wish him all kinds q
luck.
DR.. Wolverton was called to Hagu
last Saturday to attend Frank Sahl
who was suffering from a severe al
.. tack of grippe. While the doctor wa
in Hague, he was called in to attend
son of Mr.. Sahli and small son {
l.. Hit, the Milwaukee section man
The two boys managed in some wa
to get hold Of railroad signal TOT
pedo, which exploded against the sid
of barn. The Sahli boy had badl
burned hand, and the Hit youngste
A~s~ b. l. :