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Home > Documents > Emmons County record. (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]), 1911-01 … · 2017. 12. 15. · L. A....

Emmons County record. (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]), 1911-01 … · 2017. 12. 15. · L. A....

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January 5,1911 emmons ror r rn RECORD PART TWO IN TOWN AND OUT. Eat at Turner's.— Herman Basch was a Hartford vis- itor in Linton Saturday. j. H. Reamer left yesterday for Aberdeen on land business. < E. Kurtz of Hazelton was a business caller here Tuesday and vesterda.v. Hun. Wesley Baker was down from the Livona country Tuesday on business. : Fred Petrie returned Monday to Aberdeen to resume his studies at the normal. Harry McGee and "Monk" Sey- moure were up from Dale country yesterday on business. j. W. McKitrick returned Tuesday night from the Bismarck hospital much improved in health. William J. Gabbert left for Dick- inson Tuesday morning after a brief visit with friends in Linton. L. W . Crandal was down from Livona yesterday on business be- fore the county commissioners. Bert Chase and family left last Friday for a visit of a few weeks with relatives at Webster, S. D. A. L. Briddell, of the Linton auto and vicinity can be thankful that they have.such a man among them. Call on Charles B. Carlev, county judge, for final proofs and tilings. - Mr. and Mrs. Martin Wolf of Hillsview, S. 1J., are here visiting Jos. Eberle and family. K. Juhnsonbaugh left Monday for Bismarck hospital where lie hopes to obtain relief for stomach trouble. L. A. Crain returned Tuesaday from Minneapolis, where he spent the holidays with relatives and friends. Amos Yonkers, with the Phoenix Lumber Company at Linton, was at Strasburg last. Thursday and Friday on business. Don Tracy, the photograhper, re- turned Tuesday from Aberdeen, where he passed the first day i t' the year with friends. John Hanson, son of Andre* Han- son of the Omio neighborhood, left Monday for Fargo, where he will take a course in engineering at the agricultural college. George E. Tennant of Winona was a business caller in Linton last Fri- day. While here he had his name Otto Muench, who is working in the Union Cash Store at Artas, S. shop, left last Saturday for Minne- j placed on the Record's rapid-grow- apoils on an extended business tour. in K subscription list. 0. F. Lettner was a business cal- ler at the county seat from the Li- vona neighborhood several days this j D., came up Saturday to spend the week. ! first day of the year with his par- Ben Matthews was down fromjents. He returned Mondav. Hazelton country this week, having j S(]pt of Schoo|s an;;nn ri business before the board of county turr)C1(1 , ast Saturday from Mayviile, commissioners. Milton Tracy returned to Pollock last Friday after a visit of a few days with his cousin Don and other friends in Linton. John P. Wolf, of Hillsview, S. D., who has been here several days visit- ing with relatives and friends, re- turned home Monday. Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Seeman re- turned last Friday from Minnesota points, where they had been visiting relatives during the holidays, Jacob Helfenstein, of the Livona country, was here several days this week on road matters before the county commissioners. Elmer D. Fogel was at Hazelton last Friday. The genial wood-work- er informs us that he received the contract to build and install a fire escape for the Hazelton school. Sheldon Tracy, brother of Don Tracy of Linton, was up from Dale last Thursday to visit with the lat- ter. He returned the following day. Carney's Orchestra and Concert Company will appear at the opera- house Jan. 6th. Prices, 15 and 25 cents for concert and $1.00 for dance. Concert will start sharp at 8:10. Clemens Kelsch and Milton Cul- bertson returned to Grand Forks Tuesday morning, after a weeks vis- it with their relatives here. The young gentlemen are attending the university. Mrs. Fred DeVaney of Dell Rapids, S. D. returned home Wed- nesday after a visit of several weeks with her mother Mrs. E. H. Cald- well, who resides about twenty miles northeast of Linton. Herman Marshall, living about three miles northwest of Linton, is confined to his bed with a severe attack of pneumonia. Dr. Hogue is attending him, and at last reports he is getting along very nicely. Little Robert Postle left yester- day for Hot Springs, Arkansas. He was accompanied as far as Aber- deen by Mr. F. A. Sherwood of this city. From there he will be under the care of Miss Rosella Sherwood. Rev. L. A. Lovelace left yesterday morning for Minot, where he will fill the pulpit of the First Baptist church. The call is a permanent one, and brings with it a good salary. We wish Rev. Lovelace suc- cess in his new field. Mrs. C. O. Smith left Saturday last for Minneapolis, where she will consult a specialist and receive medi- cal treetment. We hope that the trip will be a beneficial one to the lady's health. Little Miss Zona ac- companied her mother. Charles DeBoer, who has been a faithful employe at the Eureka drug store for some time past, departed this week for the home of his par- ents near Westfield, N. D., where he will enjoy a short vacation be- fore entering a business college in Fargo to take a course in phar- macy.—Northwest Blade. C. Bertheau has this week moved his jewelry shop from the Stone Drug Store, to the Home Bakery, next door to the Petrie store, where he is now comfortably located and ready to receive any work in his line. Mr. Bertheau is a first-class jeweler, and the people of Linton this state, and Minneapolis, Minn., where he spent a- week visiting friends and attending to business matters. A bouncing baby boy arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. Yor- lander last Thursday night. Mother and child are getting allong nicey and Christ is gradually getting cus- tomed to the added member of his family.—Eureka Northwest Blade. The Clio club entertained their husbands at a "watch meeting" New Years eve, at the parlors under the Eirst Bank of Linton. The rooms were fittingly decorated in green and white. The amusement of the evening was furnished in the form of guessing contests in which the winners in each contest received an appropriate prize. After the contests a short program followed upon the conclusion of which the party retired to the Turner hotel, where a delightful lunch was served. The tables were decorated with the colors of the club. Toasts were .responded to by several of those present and at midnight, as the bells were ringing "out the old year and in the new" the party- drank to the New Year. All those present report a very delightful evening. The "watch meeting" has become an annual function with the Clio club and is looked for- ward to by the respective husbands of the members with a great (leal of pleasure ami anticipation. County Commissioners Meet. The county commissioners are in session this week, and a number of people are in from various parts of the county. The old board met Tuesday noon, and adjourned, and the new board consisting of the three old members, Messrs. Yolk, Fischer and Hanson, and the two new members, Messrs. Brant and McConville, after taking the oath of office, took up the work. The first thing done by the new board was approving the bonds of the various county utlicials. The various depositories of the county funds were then designated. There being a vacancy in the i tiice 'if clerk of court, the commi.--doners were called upon to appoint the new officer. After several ballot.- east, Mr. P. G. Hooks received the ap- piontment. Among the old county officials who hold over for the ensuing term are G. H. Narumore, treas- urer; C. B. Carley, county judge; and Henry H. Hanson, county super- intendent of schools. 1 he new officers are; John K. .Snyder, audi- tor: F. B . Irvine, register of deeds; I'eti r Shi-r, rill"; S'-t* IT.. i.. attorney.'ffflf;'//:;/':;/. The deputies v. h - / are: Mrs. Paul, in the treasurer - and auditor's ottiee and Miss Bell Lien in the register of deed - office. There will be other deputies ap- pointed to fill the vacancies. A deputy will be in the county super- intendents office during the busy part of the year. Supl. Har-on has done all of the work him.-elf the past term but the number of sch- "Is has increased so rapidly that enough time for supervision is not allowed under persent conditions. 1 he new deputies in the register of deed s office will probably be appointee to- day or to-morrow. CLAYTON-GREENWOOD ; Linton folks are in receipt of the announcement of the marriage of Mr. Lyman M. Clavton to Miss Norah M ay Greenwood, which oc- curred at Grand Fork-* last Sunday, January 1, l;Ul. Miss Greenwood, or rather Mrs. Clayton now,is well known in Linton society and her legion of friends in this citv will hasten to extend .good wishes over the happy news. She was educated in the city of Grand Forks, having attended both the high school and state university and is also a graduate of the state normal at Mayviile. She litis made splendid succcess as a teacher in the Linton schools, and will be a charm- ing acquisition to the society of her new home. Mr. Clayton, like his charming oride, needs no introduction io l.in- ton folks, having resided here with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. C, ''iayt in, for several years. Layman I- layton. after getting several years experience with Simth X- Ir- vine in l.inton, saw a good opening at 1 eoia, S. I> . which had been the home of his parents for more than a score of years prior to tliier moving to Linton, and urged them back to the county seat of McPherson coun- ty, where the young man is now en- gaged in the furniture and under taking buisness. He is young man of sterling worth and high esteem. The Grand Forks Herald has the tollowing to say concerning the wedding; jgfS "The marriage of Miss Norah May tin enwood of this city and I yman Morten Clayton of l.eola, S. 1)., was solemnized on New Year day at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Greenwood, south of the city. Uev. William 11. Mat- thews, pastor of the First Presbyter- ian church, read the nuptial -ervice at " o'clock in the spacious parlor under a large ar.-b of white satin ribbons intertwined with smilax and fern. Pink and white carrations combined with green fern provided further exquisite decoration for the parlor and the same color tone was carried out in the dining room. Miss Ida G. Jones of I.uverne, Minn., very sweetly sang "If I Built a World For You." after which Miss Lillian Greenwood, -ister of tin bride, rendered the Loliengreen wedding march, which anounred tIn- coming of the brdal couple. They entered unattended and Miss Green- wood was attired in a wedding gown of white embroidered mull with which she carried a large arm bmi- quei of white bride roses. Immediately a.'ter the ceremony the oridal couple and guests sat down to a delicious four course luncheon at whic I covers wore laid for thirty. Only intimate friends and relatives were numbered among the guests and those from a dis- tance included Miss Clara I!. Clay- ton, sister of the groom, and W. I!. DeWitt of Leola, S. I)., Miss Rachel Green of Mayviile, and Miss Ida G. Jones of Luverne, Minn. The high esteem in which the young couple are held was exhibited in the num- erous and beautiful gifts which were received and scores of good wishes will follow them to their new home. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton left on the evening train for Leola, the bride traveling in a tailored suit of navy blue with black picture bat, and they will soon be at home in a cozy home the groom has prepared for the .reception of his bride." ....... Legislature Con veiled Tuesday. The twelfth legislative session is on. Both branches organized at noon Tuesday. The slates, according to reports, went through in each without much difficulty and the law- makers are now grinding out legis- lation. Lieutenant Governor Lewis called the senate to order promptly at i:oi >i. After the usual invocation, Chief Justice Morgan appeared and administered the oath to Lieutenant Governor Hurdiek. The retiring lieutenant governor welcomed hi.- suceessor must happily and bespoki for him tfie utmost considerations of the members of the upper boiiv. Af'er tlie members of the el';:/ •: .>Vi. iii 'rV. - 10 :1 i >V ( 111. f JllS- ' 1 :•.. .. 'I .. rooi- .j... dicK made an address in which lie iiitiincd his idea- and the proper method of securing promised legis- lation and fulfilling party pledge-. His remark- were well received and the opening of the session was be- gun under the iao<t . favorable and harmonious auspict». W. I). Austin, chief cierk of the last huu.-,e called the lower branch of the legislature to order promptly at noon, Tuesday. After the invo- cation by Rev. (i. Lincoln Shute of the Methodist church, the liallot on the speakership was taken. S. J. I )o> le of Carrington received four- teen votes as the democratic can- didate for the speakership and the rest went unaniomuslv to Capt. ,).: M. llanley of Morton county, the re- publican nominee. Justice Carmody administered the oath of office to Mr. llanley the new- speaker. who delivered a short ad- dress, announcing his determinate!! to treat ail members fairly and to give every representative an equal show in'.the deliberations at this ses- sion. He urged a fulfillment ef the party pledges. MIDDLE NAMES. Thev Usee* to Be Illegal According to j Old Enjl.sh Law. j Middle mime.., hard as it is to | credit in tins generation, wre once J illegal. TI.e old English law was j very definite as to the naming of j children and, according t> Coke, ! '"a nam cannot have two names of ! baptism." "It is requisite," this j law goes on, "that the purchaser be ' named by the name of bis baptism j and his surname, and that special j heed be taken to the name of bap- I .Usui." lie. ai personages have always been allowed to have more than one given name, but as late as 1000, it is said, there were only four oersons in all England who had tw > given names. In lti-JO the Mayllow.-r sail- ed for America, and there was not a man or woman upon it who had 11 middle name. Even a century and a half ago double names were very uncommon. The English used to dodge the law at times by ingeniously compound- ing names. Thus on old parish reg- isters in England there is occasion- ally seen such combinations as Ean- nasabilia, which is F'annv and Sibyl joined together, and Amiameriar, made up of Anna and .Maria. Maris is one of the earliest middle names of record for boys. It u as given in honor of the Virgin .Man. As much as they dared, beginning along in the eighteenth century, parents evaded the "one name law." But e\en as late as 100 years ago custom was against the middle name. If the names of the signers of the Declaration of Independence be looked over it will be found that only three of them had middle names. The first five presidents of tin; I'nited States had only one name each—George Washington, John Adams, Thomas Jefferson, James Madison and Jan.es Monron. lie fore Grant, eighteen'.!! of the line, there were only three double named e\ecu I ives— John Quincy Adams, William Henry Harrison and James Knox Pulk. When middle names got going and became the fashion, the law- having dropped Into disuse, parents went to work combining names for their offspring enthusiastically. One custom was done away with in Eng- land in eouM-ipiem e of this, the |:& I'M j Jl.i<!: j i : v v \v . ; life i : if! I i: i ! plan oi ii.i the e-iale, p:iri a ceeil.- to l hat mother This i lowed lo some 1 try by the mot being given to ident ilie.-, I he bo manhood and so ue.--1 larper's. I hi t son for alar! v w hen be suc- •statc through his il«l aha is still fol- vfent iii this coun- I HT'S maiden name the eldest Son. It v w hen he grows to has a positive val- BABES IN THE WOODS. Revenge and Punishment of a Maine Scoundrel In 1C79. In 10",;) Jame.-. Adams of York bet ami; ail'ronted w ith one of bis neighbors, Henry Simpson, and de- termined lo avenge himself upon two of Simpson's children, whose II1 TCS \W E V T C V;. ; "S;/ •. I fob;, 1 . .• fiiTmethe dwelhng li'ouse- of the in- habitants he built; of io. - beside a Io';ife of jo• rjo• 11!!i:i11,.ii ror-hs li pen or. pound -evoi.ii feet -high, with w.-il s i; 1 <-1::11-d irward from bottom to t op. A fler b' ; had- iciil t this he deeov< d the children into tin* wood- iiieh-r a prelcn.-e of ^ei. ;vhin;; for birds' nc.-1.- and caused ta-m to i li- ter with:n 1 he pound, .where lie left them confined to perish. The place has since been e;i I If-il t hi* llevils 11 i ven t i oI! i; : lj:;w The children were -soon - mis-'ed. and the alarmed-'inhabitants search- ed for them more-than forty-ejght hours. The boys, when aware of their wretched situation, made va- rious attempts to get out, and at length, by digging away with their hands the surface of tie- earth un- derneath one of the bottom logs, effected their e.s, ape. They wander- ed in the woods three days, being at last attracted to the seashore by the noise of the = ;rf, where they were found. The depraved criminal was con- demned to have tiiirtv .-tripes well laid on, to pay the father of thf-j children the trcas ;r"r £10, be-'i sides fees and charges of the prison, and remain a close prisoner during the court's pleasure or till further order. The same month lie recog- nized before two of the judge.-, "conditioned to send him, within twenty-one da}- s './out of the juris- diction." / Vi5 w / V . f.- u # 1$. $ l&J iin.isi \(\r Ikmt vo l i lo \ he. highest U \ i'l «>!' \ (Mir de.siI'e .s, ;mi<| file ehhinii' \ eai h ;i \ e \ ou s|r;unle<l upon lh« i i^ohlen slu>re> of.lV;iev. S'iosperilv ;mi <I Il;i|>|)iiie.s>. LINTON BAZAR. U v-" Hi- u •. J 1 . V— ^ , f. " V~. " " r- I". ' i-- " i.—' i— ' ... . c . % i . t r 'i: iV r 'iV Wi" uS ' r vfif Q - VtiJ: a- I ii<' 111 once as lo wiieiner ine nines i. sun pie r>-d .iii.'|B|g|./e,/: j o'-j ...hiced did or did not wear pigtails at ' by a slndit le>ei ; ts>. i lo.; .i-ip l<-r Waterloo, line of the disputants, that, folhovj !.e H;; lit I-le wlio had Keen them on their way to more . severe.: - In.-siio,, .-N-'hl; vucci- Dover, was convinced that they del dents no- ti«si:l.i,-H lu t T h e o t h e r , w h o h a d b e e n a m i d c d a n < l i . i j a r - 3 ? c a v ! - i ' v shipnuin on the transport v.luch j n>-'S i-. < uu.-- d In > conveyed them to Osb-nd. was i small blood -I - ->lt equally certain that their hair was j ibe blister by si ;li'• i-.iir-t sliort. The giver of the i!hm< r at j 1i->n prodii> ii^g,- a-. wdiich the dispute arose referred the lluids of I he. bh'o I i.M W«ther rorecust. /i:/ ; "I do not. think," said Edmund 'laics ill hl.S book " Kecol le' t iolis i.li«i : i'-iv- ;l " ' Experiences," l '| e\e|- met. a W"- I man more hopelcsslv d.-n f than 0 of the .I'h irles Kemble at fcventv. Some matter on the following day to a friend who had served in the blue-; at Waterloo. ''Both your friends were right," he said. "We were re ! eh an 1 cut ion. wojif viewed at. Windsor bv the king on : remedy. It .-tippiiei layers of f he-skim... l-'or nidi ,sii;'h-l.--IwiiM; of sweet, oil or \asei.rtlfet 1 ,|;d i of us were sitting one afternoon at I'-'mMs* : 'hirrick club when a livni' ii- . d-eis thiinderstorm , brpl.e, <c,ej-. 5 .jjiiv : e u, i ' "It raged with ext raordin.'ify V c'latin'' ! fun, one clap exploding Willi l'-i> c'r^Fwit h r ''"' noise immediately ab".e in h-j.i.-t ? like a volley of artillery. fes ;- '11 f i'o in !' i "We looked arolllui at. e.i. h otli#gi our departure with our pi-lails on, [ exposure to the r. v I. m a »'"rr«r when « li.ti'- -ti and at Dover we had then cut ofl'ldimd principle ca ndy reading if i i r . '• i 11 1, 111- •. -,11,1 i i i f ti-il Ins eyes from his lion; and before our embarkation. - London an nuin- aim ! . j . , Chronirl.'. h v 'I'he blisters ma' v ..ii.e ),r.wsWlKwil h ; s.ud in his trumpet tone; "I tiiiuc ii : needle w llii II-jffl•• ! An Anxious Waiter. t h r• >u<' h a t-..s:. 1 <• . ' -o ' (b n •• nil Frederick I'. Grant said i all pos-ilih- ; ;:ei :;:s j a si of camp cookery : ; allowed to eseapiejsyt. "Soldiers ill camp liav a right to j should be h-l't itrspbvce, expect nourishing and palatable j a belter pi-ot i.-i-i i ve a in food. They mustn't cxpeet, how- | fi,-ial suhi taie o. / ever, I'rench 'plats.' They miistn t The most. paiiUiiib I be overparticular, like the man at : that which <*\ie'lpb!; ij.'r-, ijiiiii,.-we are going to have BOIIV..' thunder, lo lnil | I fed it in my knees." tfemil ; 1.1 n forirts i - 8hs Knew Him I Mark Twain was walking Yip Fifth; •aria a.enue once wdieti a little girl about, the ipiick lunch counter. II r •r layers "'Give me,' said the man, 'two ' >-eorch< -i tin- seusii new laid, brown shelled i»'gs fried i which are tjv..-.!;e on one side and mounted on a; bu in pene! rubHS i grilled slice of Virginia peach fed > t he nerve (iii; harm -he sure it is peach J'eil, .i;ii II <1 i t he pain H von.' ti n years old (dipped her band :o ^ T iiu is thegan to match his stride;-;;' | "I'm awful glad to see you, ' t-iie; ' ; ' ! i and ' ''il'i",rI'^.r * "Are you?" said be. "Th.it s'ven -liVmi.° f r\" , , » rs, Hlin anHU't-rt 'l; I knnvv. 'ih':^i'l'-'ced aiid, e>' ,,u n « hl UW;i >'-" ' f " 'YT'l' ' hey contiinied to the n<• \t. cor- - em d ;but .the-do,i ,.i- i/,-: .;J 'or I"""" 1 fLab; "'I'he 5 wa;ter roiired di.-.vn ;/the speaking lube: "'Two new laid, brown shelled ejrgs. fried on fried on'- "Then he tii'n-d to the man again. which on, pi tin. , . i r- V i, coidd be so well known that a li'll^s Course, --llttle-h-•' ei-catejl, : h;;,l!ilieI.H - , . . . .. , , i-i. . - pir ike this could piek lum o-.ili slower, and (lie s-'lir e-1 i-on'r,: t/omf- j ... , , , , e: , e 1 i ' Suddenly a horrible thought glrue.t,. 1 n• I lliol'e not li-1-allie; - •' '• , 1 v ; iv him, and lie stopped. In j; 1 •- ii hit, , aid to one -sujlci , , , ;. - .. ' / •"'••••--'o. Who am I' he asked, tun.o,;.' mg Irom a seveVesabiu n, e- iieeaiti:!^.,];,;! -/ if I here- is a lar:.'e; sui la-1; io . -dved, ; - / , Why, answered his eoiiip..ne.ui, iffalo Bill, of course."-, |,lolji-s' I ournal. "'Excuse me, sir,' he : Bald, •but. j it i- important. UrsL to.-pav v a!'o^di-OJi 1 | lich side will you have them fried : '•> Ihe feii'-i al ii,ond.! ion o; 1j , please?'"—Philadelphia Pcille- i lieul. I aieni .-o.;!U.d ... h >.' v 1 -I'/,, n , feeble and Hut t.i;:IStt|i j- l 1 ;-;:.;-''' i. t,remit ies and |:(crb.:p ; a.i' A New Method. iiance of Ktuj^ir 'U'Tf!'!*;- 'i; To those interested in ihftifkaiii- | f,. r jare all iiidi/'-ile-iiV;; ing of the memory by t BE^te^'ciu- j KI IOCI -;, w liiclr n/a.v / tion of ideas the f-dlowin rigis'lb' up* } found an inipre o;i; ; ;;; -s 1;' peril. A young lady of the south 1 system aiid (•:!;•!' 'n- was teaching the alphabet to a little ; |,rove rapidiy I'abif'e o'-./ .1. piekaninnv who seemed ii!iab:» ever ; prompt t p-at mi-i;!. lii 'Si! io recognize the letter I- j dition r -.- H .Vci);BS|| ; --...; Ono morning, howiver. after hav- ; -,j i -; .| antws '• / 1 . ing successfully named the lirst. h'-e jibead low, yrsww-J--v,ii-.r, letters, he f«iss.-d on to li , v, l.ueh j u rapping in -v. a; 11; •• i-:n he called out at once williout. tlxs j plving-- hot -••\Mi-it r IOS ' usual preliminaries. :• i iiands ;and -fec-t-oo "Well done, ('aesar! ' said h-is ; <: // teacher. "But how did you manage i ; ; .^ , .•!... For'.o of ' "'Twas mr, mm,. M , 1 hi,"'',.-! ' 1 ! " !l ' ' ' 1 f par explained. "She say .-tub''me, . '' ] o she sav, 'Caesar. . f vou 1ri"i : ; you drawer kin remember.'" A outii s Com- " ,il ' >- <J '' Auctlonetr'* Hourgfan'i. , AII auctioneer of Ph,.b«d>: irihia "J' i-olh - ts all sorts of objects 'te : r'i;i.H : i ng lo his ancient calling, lie h i;, ; among other things, an intep/sisig'; set of auctioneers' hourghiss. = 1 -'j-ei- iitiet loneer a century or so ai'o .eii-f/ (d a sab: not by saying "Co,;;;:; ' 1 ;.g -ling —gone!" and rappi!;.„;".. Jf'llf: 1 he liiounter with his hammer, but 1' pariion. BURNS AND SCALDS. tion. Aiftb.v loiy ;- 1 and unpaci/eiI /! le-; -; i 'hiff'in.' r, v, , fi'i s t.o : 'V 'a'-'--- 1;/v' Firtl Aid For THese Painful and D<in-, : ^ .-|; .r j gerous Injuries. ^ ^ ^ j,jg one o! »„• ) The sc.. i " dos t m,u}a.*i 1 A depends upon t e ana of b > 1 eir- j.,, ^ ,< 1 ,, f a c e t h a t i i a s b e ' " n j > n V j S K f e f e ; ^ ^ ^ nation and the d< pth-o-: ) I-. A-U- U. I that , a . iiU...'.. . : 'r,o;i. has been di-stro;.ed. I'or example, "V. -' ;> -i a b ir.'i covering a -lit f I ^ lit i 1 1 ' » ' ' -jr arm, a!t.!wiigiiy<l;t;^iil^ftf 1 fiderahie depth, is often b-ss, s' PMWiS. i-' :'T* .1/ t.'.a.'i a lrirg'T but mor'< rfte'ia.t,.. Pigtails In British Army. Pigtails survived in our army un- til well into the nineteenth century, the Welsh fusiliers being the last to abandon them. Sir Algernon West relates how be heard an argu- burri of tl.e'trink, head or re/ ;;,.;Ui /||||i' irotu this is especial!-/ true/of eisiioreu,v have I-^n.-imi;.!,^ Wl'.o are moi. -usef pt. ,ie tb.iji and I jivof t grown j,e; -fin- to the shofk Winch e\,ep! ! H' !»," . aeeomjjanie.- 11:1 extensive burn.;./-: . j.;'o if. l ! V..1 Every one is famiiiur w-ith/.the/i' Scri. I ibis better method to turn * ;' ^'/r/l'iiiinirig glass toward the end <•!' -/e;; -j'.'V 1 h.dduig and to end the tale i' ; ; / .: ijj i"ab!y when the sands ris*-.. .0/. ; - *1 - 'rThls saved confusion and d ;.o ;// ; /- .;i;Sii'j?n.e auctioneers' glasses in tie- !';;e; / . adi Iphia collection are pa I.'! 1 .- o ': of. :i; ' ine is of tortoise flhell and :r, r: ,-.r. v .'-1' < - ii'{..!'| : ;;o f - pearl. Another is of am : o* i:;'! d d bs^sgold. A third is of teak and'.ivory.;-.: . -i,Philadelphia liulletin. - . is ''' ;j I,'/ ' " ; : '/ v Colendgo as Conversationai ^r. ' /:'' ,, l' t ." r t'oI.Tidge was a jirodig.o-is ';. : / ; ..; " ::-,1 > /-' and Ijis lluency and clo 'jurn/v. ,1, •: ,! ,dise ission soon brought ills .1.1'i /.; ' debaters to a standstill. -K-hi: / Ir'.lng ore e e-implained to a b/;i':.i;y ', -gue-1 at Mr. </illnian'.-.; "t'iin you ever get a word in ,;v,i ; iii 'V:' :JV :'X,'oieridge ?" : -"a'i," was tlie reply; "nor d/Sl 4 ;' . , I W.sh to." / 11 i.ere is a story of Coleridge's: buttonholing llazlitt in the GroVe a::•! subjecting hirri to a str-. aiti o? ei-»r.,"i:,;e. The latter was pressed for time, but waited till hiSv'p'iv 1 tn-rce became exhausted; tii;S:|v«/ii ; : cut oil the button and fled, 1 cav; ' '--l- rido to discourse to it afcjlec is 11 r';-si>. u. ..... .;H! ; '-- : /;. ••I ,';id viiyr'k ,jv
Transcript
Page 1: Emmons County record. (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]), 1911-01 … · 2017. 12. 15. · L. A. Crain returned Tuesaday from Minneapolis, where he spent the holidays with relatives

January 5,1911 e m m o n s r o r

r r n

R E C O R D PART TWO

I N T O W N A N D O U T .

E a t a t Turner's.— H e r m a n Basch was a Hartford vis­

itor in Linton Saturday.

j. H . Reamer left yesterday for Aberdeen on land business.

< E . Kurtz of Hazelton was a

business caller here Tuesday and

v e s t e r d a . v .

H u n . Wesley Baker was down

from the Livona country Tuesday

on business. :

F r e d Petrie returned Monday to

Aberdeen to resume his studies at

t h e n o r m a l .

H a r r y McGee and "Monk" Sey-moure were up from Dale country

yesterday on business.

j. W. McKitrick returned Tuesday

night from the Bismarck hospital

much improved in health.

W i l l i a m J. Gabbert left for Dick­

inson Tuesday morning after a brief

visit with friends in Linton.

L. W . Crandal was down from

Livona yesterday on business be­

fore the county commissioners.

Bert Chase and family left last

Friday for a visit of a few weeks

with relatives at Webster, S. D.

A. L. Briddell, of the Linton auto

a n d v i c i n i t y c a n b e t h a n k f u l t h a t

t h e y h a v e . s u c h a m a n a m o n g t h e m .

C a l l o n C h a r l e s B . C a r l e v , c o u n t y

j u d g e , f o r f i n a l p r o o f s a n d t i l i n g s . -

M r . a n d M r s . M a r t i n W o l f o f

H i l l s v i e w , S . 1 J . , a r e h e r e v i s i t i n g

J o s . E b e r l e a n d f a m i l y .

K . J u h n s o n b a u g h l e f t M o n d a y f o r

B i s m a r c k h o s p i t a l w h e r e l i e h o p e s

t o o b t a i n r e l i e f f o r s t o m a c h t r o u b l e .

L . A . C r a i n r e t u r n e d T u e s a d a y

f r o m M i n n e a p o l i s , w h e r e h e s p e n t

t h e h o l i d a y s w i t h r e l a t i v e s a n d f r i e n d s .

A m o s Y o n k e r s , w i t h t h e P h o e n i x

L u m b e r C o m p a n y a t L i n t o n , w a s a t

S t r a s b u r g l a s t . T h u r s d a y a n d F r i d a y o n b u s i n e s s .

D o n T r a c y , t h e p h o t o g r a h p e r , r e ­

t u r n e d T u e s d a y f r o m A b e r d e e n ,

w h e r e h e p a s s e d t h e f i r s t d a y i t ' t h e

y e a r w i t h f r i e n d s .

J o h n H a n s o n , s o n o f A n d r e * H a n ­

s o n o f t h e O m i o n e i g h b o r h o o d , l e f t

M o n d a y f o r F a r g o , w h e r e h e w i l l

t a k e a c o u r s e i n e n g i n e e r i n g a t t h e

a g r i c u l t u r a l c o l l e g e .

G e o r g e E . T e n n a n t o f W i n o n a w a s

a b u s i n e s s c a l l e r i n L i n t o n l a s t F r i ­

d a y . W h i l e h e r e h e h a d h i s n a m e

O t t o M u e n c h , w h o i s w o r k i n g i n

t h e U n i o n C a s h S t o r e a t A r t a s , S .

shop , l e f t l a s t S a t u r d a y f o r M i n n e - j p l a c e d o n t h e R e c o r d ' s r a p i d - g r o w -

a p o i l s o n a n e x t e n d e d b u s i n e s s t o u r . i n K s u b s c r i p t i o n l i s t .

0 . F . L e t t n e r w a s a b u s i n e s s c a l ­

l e r a t t h e c o u n t y s e a t f r o m t h e L i ­

v o n a n e i g h b o r h o o d s e v e r a l d a y s t h i s j D . , c a m e u p S a t u r d a y t o s p e n d t h e

w e e k . ! f i r s t d a y o f t h e y e a r w i t h h i s p a r -

B e n M a t t h e w s w a s d o w n f r o m j e n t s . H e r e t u r n e d M o n d a v .

H a z e l t o n c o u n t r y t h i s w e e k , h a v i n g j S ( ] p t o f S c h o o | s „ a n ; ; n n r i „

b u s i n e s s b e f o r e t h e b o a r d o f c o u n t y t u r r ) C 1 ( 1 , a s t S a t u r d a y f r o m M a y v i i l e , c o m m i s s i o n e r s .

Milton Tracy returned to Pollock

last Friday after a visit of a few days with his cousin Don and other

friends in Linton.

John P. Wolf, of Hillsview, S. D.,

who has been here several days visit­

ing with relatives and friends, re­

turned home Monday.

Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Seeman re­turned last Friday from Minnesota points, where they had been visiting

relatives during the holidays,

Jacob Helfenstein, of the Livona country, was here several days this week on road matters before the

county commissioners.

Elmer D. Fogel was at Hazelton last Friday. The genial wood-work­er informs us that he received the

contract to build and install a fire escape for the Hazelton school.

Sheldon Tracy, brother of Don Tracy of Linton, was up from Dale last Thursday to visit with the lat­ter. He returned the following day.

Carney's Orchestra and Concert

Company will appear at the opera-house Jan. 6th. Prices, 15 and 25

cents for concert and $1.00 for dance. Concert will start sharp at 8:10.

Clemens Kelsch and Milton Cul-bertson returned to Grand Forks

Tuesday morning, after a weeks vis­it with their relatives here. The young gentlemen are attending the university.

Mrs. Fred DeVaney of Dell Rapids, S. D. returned home Wed­nesday after a visit of several weeks

with her mother Mrs. E. H. Cald­

well, who resides about twenty miles northeast of Linton.

Herman Marshall, living about three miles northwest of Linton, is confined to his bed with a severe

attack of pneumonia. Dr. Hogue is attending him, and at last reports he is getting along very nicely.

Little Robert Postle left yester­day for Hot Springs, Arkansas. He

was accompanied as far as Aber­

deen by Mr. F. A. Sherwood of this city. From there he will be under the care of Miss Rosella Sherwood.

Rev. L. A. Lovelace left yesterday morning for Minot, where he will fill the pulpit of the First Baptist

church. The call is a permanent one, and brings with it a good

salary. We wish Rev. Lovelace suc­cess in his new field.

Mrs. C. O. Smith left Saturday last for Minneapolis, where she will

consult a specialist and receive medi­cal treetment. We hope that the

trip will be a beneficial one to the

lady's health. Little Miss Zona ac­companied her mother.

Charles DeBoer, who has been a faithful employe at the Eureka drug store for some time past, departed this week for the home of his par­

ents near Westfield, N. D., where

he will enjoy a short vacation be­fore entering a business college in Fargo to take a course in phar­macy.—Northwest Blade.

C. Bertheau has this week moved his jewelry shop from the Stone

Drug Store, to the Home Bakery, next door to the Petrie store, where he is now comfortably located and ready to receive any work in his

line. Mr. Bertheau is a first-class jeweler, and the people of Linton

th i s s ta te , and Minneapol i s , Minn. ,

where he spent a- week v i s i t ing

fr iends and at tending to bus iness mat ters .

A b o u n c i n g b a b y b o y a r r i v e d a t

t h e h o m e o f M r . a n d M r s . C . Y o r -

l a n d e r l a s t T h u r s d a y n i g h t . M o t h e r

a n d c h i l d a r e g e t t i n g a l l o n g n i c e y

a n d C h r i s t i s g r a d u a l l y g e t t i n g c u s ­

t o m e d t o t h e a d d e d m e m b e r o f h i s

f a m i l y . — E u r e k a N o r t h w e s t B l a d e .

T h e C l i o c l u b e n t e r t a i n e d t h e i r

h u s b a n d s a t a " w a t c h m e e t i n g "

N e w Y e a r s e v e , a t t h e p a r l o r s u n d e r

t h e E i r s t B a n k o f L i n t o n . T h e

r o o m s w e r e f i t t i n g l y d e c o r a t e d i n

g r e e n a n d w h i t e . T h e a m u s e m e n t

o f t h e e v e n i n g w a s f u r n i s h e d i n t h e

f o r m o f g u e s s i n g c o n t e s t s i n w h i c h

t h e w i n n e r s i n e a c h c o n t e s t r e c e i v e d

a n a p p r o p r i a t e p r i z e . A f t e r t h e

c o n t e s t s a s h o r t p r o g r a m f o l l o w e d

u p o n t h e c o n c l u s i o n o f w h i c h t h e

p a r t y r e t i r e d t o t h e T u r n e r h o t e l ,

w h e r e a d e l i g h t f u l l u n c h w a s s e r v e d .

T h e t a b l e s w e r e d e c o r a t e d w i t h

t h e c o l o r s o f t h e c l u b . T o a s t s w e r e

. r e s p o n d e d t o b y s e v e r a l o f t h o s e

p r e s e n t a n d a t m i d n i g h t , a s t h e

b e l l s w e r e r i n g i n g " o u t t h e o l d

y e a r a n d i n t h e n e w " t h e p a r t y -

d r a n k t o t h e N e w Y e a r . A l l t h o s e

p r e s e n t r e p o r t a v e r y d e l i g h t f u l

e v e n i n g . T h e " w a t c h m e e t i n g "

h a s b e c o m e a n a n n u a l f u n c t i o n w i t h

t h e C l i o c l u b a n d i s l o o k e d f o r ­

w a r d t o b y t h e r e s p e c t i v e h u s b a n d s

o f t h e m e m b e r s w i t h a g r e a t ( l e a l

o f p l e a s u r e a m i a n t i c i p a t i o n .

County Commissioners Meet. T h e c o u n t y c o m m i s s i o n e r s a r e i n

s e s s i o n t h i s w e e k , a n d a n u m b e r o f

p e o p l e a r e i n f r o m v a r i o u s p a r t s o f

t h e c o u n t y . T h e o l d b o a r d m e t

T u e s d a y n o o n , a n d a d j o u r n e d , a n d

t h e n e w b o a r d c o n s i s t i n g o f t h e

t h r e e o l d m e m b e r s , M e s s r s . Y o l k ,

F i s c h e r a n d H a n s o n , a n d t h e t w o

n e w m e m b e r s , M e s s r s . B r a n t a n d

M c C o n v i l l e , a f t e r t a k i n g t h e o a t h

o f o f f i c e , t o o k u p t h e w o r k .

T h e f i r s t t h i n g d o n e b y t h e n e w

b o a r d w a s a p p r o v i n g t h e b o n d s o f

t h e v a r i o u s c o u n t y u t l i c i a l s . T h e

v a r i o u s d e p o s i t o r i e s o f t h e c o u n t y

f u n d s w e r e t h e n d e s i g n a t e d . T h e r e

b e i n g a v a c a n c y i n t h e i t i i c e ' i f

c l e r k o f c o u r t , t h e c o m m i . - - d o n e r s

w e r e c a l l e d u p o n t o a p p o i n t t h e n e w

o f f i c e r . A f t e r s e v e r a l b a l l o t . - e a s t ,

M r . P . G . H o o k s r e c e i v e d t h e a p -

p i o n t m e n t . A m o n g t h e o l d c o u n t y

o f f i c i a l s w h o h o l d o v e r f o r t h e e n s u i n g

t e r m a r e G . H . N a r u m o r e , t r e a s ­

u r e r ; C . B . C a r l e y , c o u n t y j u d g e ;

a n d H e n r y H . H a n s o n , c o u n t y s u p e r ­

i n t e n d e n t o f s c h o o l s . 1 h e n e w

o f f i c e r s a r e ; J o h n K . . S n y d e r , a u d i ­

t o r : F . B . I r v i n e , r e g i s t e r o f d e e d s ;

I ' e t i r S h i - r , r i l l " ; S ' - t *

I T . . i . . • a t t o r n e y . ' f f f l f ; ' / / : ; / ' : ; / .

T h e d e p u t i e s v . h • - /

a r e : M r s . P a u l , i n t h e t r e a s u r e r -

a n d a u d i t o r ' s o t t i e e a n d M i s s B e l l

L i e n i n t h e r e g i s t e r o f d e e d - o f f i c e .

T h e r e w i l l b e o t h e r d e p u t i e s a p ­

p o i n t e d t o f i l l t h e v a c a n c i e s . A

d e p u t y w i l l b e i n t h e c o u n t y s u p e r ­

i n t e n d e n t s o f f i c e d u r i n g t h e b u s y

p a r t o f t h e y e a r . S u p l . H a r - o n h a s

d o n e a l l o f t h e w o r k h i m . - e l f t h e

p a s t t e r m b u t t h e n u m b e r o f s c h - " I s

h a s i n c r e a s e d s o r a p i d l y t h a t e n o u g h

t i m e f o r s u p e r v i s i o n i s n o t a l l o w e d

u n d e r p e r s e n t c o n d i t i o n s . 1 h e n e w

d e p u t i e s i n t h e r e g i s t e r o f d e e d s

o f f i c e w i l l p r o b a b l y b e a p p o i n t e e t o ­

d a y o r t o - m o r r o w .

CLAYTON-GREENWOOD ; L i n t o n f o l k s a r e i n r e c e i p t o f t h e

a n n o u n c e m e n t o f t h e m a r r i a g e o f

M r . L y m a n M . C l a v t o n t o M i s s

N o r a h M a y G r e e n w o o d , w h i c h o c ­

c u r r e d a t G r a n d F o r k - * l a s t S u n d a y ,

J a n u a r y 1 , l ; U l .

M i s s G r e e n w o o d , o r r a t h e r M r s .

C l a y t o n n o w , i s w e l l k n o w n i n L i n t o n

s o c i e t y a n d h e r l e g i o n o f f r i e n d s i n

t h i s c i t v w i l l h a s t e n t o e x t e n d . g o o d

w i s h e s o v e r t h e h a p p y n e w s .

S h e w a s e d u c a t e d i n t h e c i t y o f

G r a n d F o r k s , h a v i n g a t t e n d e d b o t h

t h e h i g h s c h o o l a n d s t a t e u n i v e r s i t y

a n d i s a l s o a g r a d u a t e o f t h e s t a t e

n o r m a l a t M a y v i i l e . S h e l i t i s m a d e

s p l e n d i d s u c c c e s s a s a t e a c h e r i n t h e

L i n t o n s c h o o l s , a n d w i l l b e a c h a r m ­

i n g a c q u i s i t i o n t o t h e s o c i e t y o f h e r n e w h o m e .

M r . C l a y t o n , l i k e h i s c h a r m i n g

o r i d e , n e e d s n o i n t r o d u c t i o n i o l . i n -

t o n f o l k s , h a v i n g r e s i d e d h e r e w i t h

h i s p a r e n t s . M r . a n d M r s . A . C ,

' ' i a y t i n , f o r s e v e r a l y e a r s . L a y m a n

I - l a y t o n . a f t e r g e t t i n g s e v e r a l

y e a r s e x p e r i e n c e w i t h S i m t h X - I r ­

v i n e i n l . i n t o n , s a w a g o o d o p e n i n g

a t 1 eo i a , S . I > . w h i c h h a d b e e n t h e

h o m e o f h i s p a r e n t s f o r m o r e t h a n a

s c o r e o f y e a r s p r i o r t o t l i i e r m o v i n g

t o L i n t o n , a n d u r g e d t h e m b a c k t o

t h e c o u n t y s e a t o f M c P h e r s o n c o u n ­

t y , w h e r e t h e y o u n g m a n i s n o w e n ­

g a g e d i n t h e f u r n i t u r e a n d u n d e r

t a k i n g b u i s n e s s . H e i s y o u n g m a n

o f s t e r l i n g w o r t h a n d h i g h e s t e e m .

T h e G r a n d F o r k s H e r a l d h a s t h e

t o l l o w i n g t o s a y c o n c e r n i n g t h e w e d d i n g ; j g f S

" T h e m a r r i a g e o f M i s s N o r a h M a y

t i n e n w o o d o f t h i s c i t y a n d I y m a n

M o r t e n C l a y t o n o f l . e o l a , S . 1 ) . , w a s

s o l e m n i z e d o n N e w Y e a r d a y a t t h e

h o m e o f t h e b r i d e ' s p a r e n t s , M r .

a n d M r s . J o s e p h G r e e n w o o d , s o u t h

o f t h e c i t y . U e v . W i l l i a m 1 1 . M a t ­

t h e w s , p a s t o r o f t h e F i r s t P r e s b y t e r ­

i a n c h u r c h , r e a d t h e n u p t i a l - e r v i c e

a t " o ' c l o c k i n t h e s p a c i o u s p a r l o r

u n d e r a l a r g e a r . - b o f w h i t e s a t i n

r i b b o n s i n t e r t w i n e d w i t h s m i l a x a n d

f e r n . P i n k a n d w h i t e c a r r a t i o n s

c o m b i n e d w i t h g r e e n f e r n p r o v i d e d

f u r t h e r e x q u i s i t e d e c o r a t i o n f o r t h e

p a r l o r a n d t h e s a m e c o l o r t o n e w a s

c a r r i e d o u t i n t h e d i n i n g r o o m .

M i s s I d a G . J o n e s o f I . u v e r n e ,

M i n n . , v e r y s w e e t l y s a n g " I f I B u i l t

a W o r l d F o r Y o u . " a f t e r w h i c h M i s s

L i l l i a n G r e e n w o o d , - i s t e r o f t i n

b r i d e , r e n d e r e d t h e L o l i e n g r e e n

w e d d i n g m a r c h , w h i c h a n o u n r e d t I n ­

c o m i n g o f t h e b r d a l c o u p l e . T h e y

e n t e r e d u n a t t e n d e d a n d M i s s G r e e n ­

w o o d w a s a t t i r e d i n a w e d d i n g g o w n

o f w h i t e e m b r o i d e r e d m u l l w i t h

w h i c h s h e c a r r i e d a l a r g e a r m b m i -

q u e i o f w h i t e b r i d e r o s e s .

I m m e d i a t e l y a . ' t e r t h e c e r e m o n y

t h e o r i d a l c o u p l e a n d g u e s t s s a t

d o w n t o a d e l i c i o u s f o u r c o u r s e

l u n c h e o n a t w h i c I c o v e r s w o r e l a i d

f o r t h i r t y . O n l y i n t i m a t e f r i e n d s

a n d r e l a t i v e s w e r e n u m b e r e d a m o n g

t h e g u e s t s a n d t h o s e f r o m a d i s ­

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v e r y d e f i n i t e a s t o t h e n a m i n g o f j c h i l d r e n a n d , a c c o r d i n g t > C o k e , ! ' " a n a m c a n n o t h a v e t w o n a m e s o f ! b a p t i s m . " " I t i s r e q u i s i t e , " t h i s j l a w g o e s o n , " t h a t t h e p u r c h a s e r b e ' n a m e d b y t h e n a m e o f b i s b a p t i s m j a n d h i s s u r n a m e , a n d t h a t s p e c i a l j h e e d b e t a k e n t o t h e n a m e o f b a p - I

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E v e n a c e n t u r y a n d a h a l f a g o d o u b l e n a m e s w e r e v e r y u n c o m m o n . T h e E n g l i s h u s e d t o d o d g e t h e l a w a t t i m e s b y i n g e n i o u s l y c o m p o u n d ­i n g n a m e s . T h u s o n o l d p a r i s h r e g ­i s t e r s i n E n g l a n d t h e r e i s o c c a s i o n ­a l l y s e e n s u c h c o m b i n a t i o n s a s E a n -n a s a b i l i a , w h i c h i s F ' a n n v a n d S i b y l j o i n e d t o g e t h e r , a n d A m i a m e r i a r , m a d e u p o f A n n a a n d . M a r i a . M a r i s i s o n e o f t h e e a r l i e s t m i d d l e n a m e s o f r e c o r d f o r b o y s . I t u a s g i v e n i n h o n o r o f t h e V i r g i n . M a n . A s m u c h a s t h e y d a r e d , b e g i n n i n g a l o n g i n t h e e i g h t e e n t h c e n t u r y , p a r e n t s e v a d e d t h e " o n e n a m e l a w . "

B u t e \ e n a s l a t e a s 1 0 0 y e a r s a g o c u s t o m w a s a g a i n s t t h e m i d d l e n a m e . I f t h e n a m e s o f t h e s i g n e r s o f t h e D e c l a r a t i o n o f I n d e p e n d e n c e b e l o o k e d o v e r i t w i l l b e f o u n d t h a t o n l y t h r e e o f t h e m h a d m i d d l e n a m e s . T h e f i r s t f i v e p r e s i d e n t s o f t i n ; I ' n i t e d S t a t e s h a d o n l y o n e n a m e e a c h — G e o r g e W a s h i n g t o n , J o h n A d a m s , T h o m a s J e f f e r s o n , J a m e s M a d i s o n a n d J a n . e s M o n r o n . l i e f o r e G r a n t , e i g h t e e n ' . ! ! o f t h e l i n e , t h e r e w e r e o n l y t h r e e d o u b l e n a m e d e \ e c u I i v e s — J o h n Q u i n c y A d a m s , W i l l i a m H e n r y H a r r i s o n a n d J a m e s K n o x P u l k .

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" ' G i v e m e , ' s a i d t h e m a n , ' t w o ' > - e o r c h < - i t i n - s e u s i i n e w l a i d , b r o w n s h e l l e d i » ' g s f r i e d i w h i c h a r e t j v . . - . ! ; e o n o n e s i d e a n d m o u n t e d o n a ; b u i n p e n e ! r u b H S i g r i l l e d s l i c e o f V i r g i n i a p e a c h f e d > t h e n e r v e ( i i i ; h a r m - h e s u r e i t i s p e a c h J ' e i l , . i ; i i II< 1 i t h e p a i n H

v o n . '

t i n y e a r s o l d ( d i p p e d h e r b a n d : o

^ T i i u i s t h e g a n t o m a t c h h i s s t r i d e ; - ; ; ' | " I ' m a w f u l g l a d t o s e e y o u , ' t - i i e ;

• ' ; ' ! i a n d ' ' ' i l ' i " , r I ' ^ . r * " A r e y o u ? " s a i d b e . " T h . i t s ' v e n

- l i V m i . ° f r \ " , , » r s , H l i n a n H U ' t - r t ' l ; I k n n v v .

' i h ' : ^ i ' l ' - ' c e d a i i d , e > ' , , u n « h l U W ; i > ' - " ' f " ' Y T ' l ' ' h e y c o n t i i n i e d t o t h e n < • \ t . c o r - -

e m d ; b u t . t h e - d o , i , . i - i / , - : . ; J ' o r I " " " " 1 f L a b ;

" ' I ' h e 5 w a ; t e r r o i i r e d d i . - . v n ; / t h e

s p e a k i n g l u b e : " ' T w o n e w l a i d , b r o w n s h e l l e d

e j r g s . f r i e d o n — f r i e d o n ' -" T h e n h e t i i ' n - d t o t h e m a n

a g a i n .

w h i c h o n , p i t i n .

, . i r - V i , c o i d d b e s o w e l l k n o w n t h a t a l i ' l l ^ s C o u r s e , - - l l t t l e - h - • ' e i - c a t e j l , : h ; ; , l ! i l i e I . H - , . . . . . , , i - i . . - p i r i k e t h i s c o u l d p i e k lum o - . i l i

s l o w e r , a n d ( l i e s - ' l i r e - 1 i - o n ' r , : t / o m f - j . . . , , , , e : , e 1 i ' S u d d e n l y a h o r r i b l e t h o u g h t g l r u e . t , .

1 n • • I l l i o l ' e n o t l i - 1 - a l l i e ; - • ' ' • , 1 v ; i v h i m , a n d l i e s t o p p e d . I n j ; 1 • - i i h i t , , a i d t o o n e - s u j l c i , , , ; . -

. . ' / • " ' • • • • - - ' o . W h o a m I' h e a s k e d , t u n . o , ; . ' mg I r o m a s e v e V e s a b i u n , e - i i e e a i t i : ! ^ . , ] ; , ; ! - / i f I h e r e - i s a l a r : . ' e ; s u i l a - 1 ; i o . - d v e d , ; - / • ,

Why, answered his eoiiip..ne.ui, i f f a l o B i l l , o f c o u r s e . " - , | , l o l j i - s '

I o u r n a l .

" ' E x c u s e m e , s i r , ' h e : B a l d , • b u t . j i t i - i m p o r t a n t . U r s L t o . - p a v v a ! ' o ^ d i - O J i 1 | l i c h s i d e w i l l y o u h a v e t h e m f r i e d : ' • > I h e f e i i ' - i a l i i , o n d . ! i o n o ; 1 j , p l e a s e ? ' " — P h i l a d e l p h i a P c i l l e - i l i e u l . I a i e n i . - o . ; ! U . d . . . h > . ' v 1 - I ' / , , n ,

f e e b l e a n d H u t t . i ; : I S t t | i j -— l 1 ; - ; : . ; - ' ' ' i . t , r e m i t i e s a n d | : ( c r b . : p ; a . i ' A N e w M e t h o d . i i a n c e o f K t u j ^ i r ' U ' T f ! ' ! * ; - ' i ;

T o t h o s e i n t e r e s t e d i n i h f t i f k a i i i - | f , . r j a r e a l l i i i d i / ' - i l e - i i V ; ; i n g o f t h e m e m o r y b y t BE^ t e ^ ' c i u - j KI IOCI - ; , w l i i c l r n / a . v / t i o n o f i d e a s t h e f - d l o w i n r i g i s ' l b ' u p * } f o u n d a n i n i p r e o ; i ; ; ; ; ; - s 1 ; ' p e r i l . A y o u n g l a d y o f t h e s o u t h 1 s y s t e m a i i d ( • : ! ; • ! ' ' n -was t e a c h i n g t h e a l p h a b e t t o a l i t t l e ; | , r o v e r a p i d i y I'abif'e o ' - . / . 1 . p i e k a n i n n v w h o s e e m e d i i ! i a b : » e v e r ; p r o m p t t p - a t m i - i ; ! . l i i ' S i ! i o r e c o g n i z e t h e l e t t e r I - j d i t i o n r - . - H . V c i ) ; B S | | ; - - . . . ;

O n o m o r n i n g , h o w i v e r . a f t e r h a v - ; - , j i - ; . | a n t w s ' • / 1 . i n g s u c c e s s f u l l y n a m e d t h e l i r s t . h ' - e j i b e a d l o w , y r s w w - J - - v , i i - . r , l e t t e r s , h e f « i s s . - d o n t o l i , v , l . u e h j u r a p p i n g i n - v . a ; 1 1 ; • • i - : n h e c a l l e d o u t a t o n c e w i l l i o u t . tlxs j plving-- h o t -••\Mi-it r IOS ' u s u a l p r e l i m i n a r i e s . : • i i i a n d s ; a n d - f e c - t - o o

" W e l l d o n e , ( ' a e s a r ! ' s a i d h - i s ; < : / / t e a c h e r . " B u t h o w d i d y o u m a n a g e i ; ; . ^ , . • ! . . . F o r ' . o o f

' " ' T w a s m r , m m , . M , 1 h i , " ' ' , . - ! ' 1 ! " ! l ' ' ' 1 f p a r e x p l a i n e d . " S h e s a y . - t u b ' ' m e , . ' ' ] o s h e s a v , ' C a e s a r . . f v o u 1 r i " i : ; y o u d r a w e r

k i n r e m e m b e r . ' " A o u t i i s C o m - " , i l ' > - < J ' '

A u c t l o n e t r ' * H o u r g f a n ' i . , AII a u c t i o n e e r o f P h , . b « d > : i r i h i a

" J ' i - o l h - t s a l l s o r t s o f o b j e c t s ' t e : r ' i ; i . H : i n g l o h i s a n c i e n t c a l l i n g , l i e h i ; , ;

a m o n g o t h e r t h i n g s , a n i n t e p / s i s i g ' ; s e t o f a u c t i o n e e r s ' h o u r g h i s s . = 1 - ' j - e i -

• i i t i e t l o n e e r a c e n t u r y o r s o a i ' o . e i i - f / ( d a s a b : n o t b y s a y i n g " C o , ; ; ; : ;

' 1 ; . g - l i n g — g o n e ! " a n d r a p p i ! ; . „ ; " . . J f ' l l f :

1 h e l i i o u n t e r w i t h h i s h a m m e r , b u t 1 '

pariion.

BURNS AND SCALDS.

t i o n . A i f t b . v l o i y ; - 1

a n d u n p a c i / e i I / ! l e - ; - ; i ' h i f f ' i n . ' r , v , , f i ' i s t . o : ' V ' a ' - ' - - - 1 ; / v '

F i r t l A i d F o r T H e s e P a i n f u l a n d D < i n - , : ^ . - | ; . r j g e r o u s I n j u r i e s . ^ ^ ^ j , j g o n e o ! » „ •

) T h e s c . . i " d o s t m , u } a . * i 1 A d e p e n d s u p o n t e a n a o f b > 1 e i r - j . , , ^ , < 1 , ,

f a c e t h a t i i a s b e ' " n j > n V j S K f e f e ; ^ ^ ^ n a t i o n a n d t h e d < p t h - o - : ) I- . A- U - U. I t h a t , a . i i U . . . ' . . . : ' r , o ; i . h a s b e e n d i - s t r o ; . e d . I ' o r e x a m p l e , " V . - ' ; > - i a b i r . ' i c o v e r i n g a - l i t f I ^ l i t i 1 1 ' » ' '

- j r a r m , a ! t . ! w i i g i i y < l ; t ; ^ i i l ^ f t f 1

f i d e r a h i e d e p t h , i s o f t e n b - s s , s ' P M W i S . i - '

:'T* .1/

t . ' . a . ' i a l r i r g ' T b u t m o r ' < r f t e ' i a . t , . .

P i g t a i l s I n B r i t i s h A r m y .

P i g t a i l s s u r v i v e d i n o u r a r m y u n ­t i l w e l l i n t o t h e n i n e t e e n t h c e n t u r y , t h e W e l s h f u s i l i e r s b e i n g t h e l a s t t o a b a n d o n t h e m . S i r A l g e r n o n W e s t r e l a t e s h o w b e h e a r d a n a r g u -

b u r r i o f t l . e ' t r i n k , h e a d o r r e / ; ; , . ;Ui /||||i' irotu t h i s i s e s p e c i a l ! - / t r u e / o f e i s i i o r e u , v h a v e I - ^ n . - i m i ; . ! , ^

W l ' . o a r e m o i . - u s e f p t . , i e t b . i j i a n d I j i v o f t g r o w n j , e ; - f i n - t o t h e s h o f k W i n c h e \ , e p ! ! H ' ! » , " .

a e e o m j j a n i e . - 1 1 : 1 e x t e n s i v e b u r n . ; . / - : . j . ; ' o i f . l ! V . . 1 E v e r y o n e i s f a m i i i u r w - i t h / . t h e / i ' S c r i .

I

ibis better method to turn * ; ' ^ ' / r / l ' i i i i n i r i g g l a s s t o w a r d t h e e n d < • ! ' - / e ; ;

- j ' . ' V 1 h.dduig and to end the tale i' ; ; / .: ijj i"ab!y when the sands ris*-.. .0 / . ;

- *1 - 'rThls saved confusion and d ;.o ;// ; /- .;i;Sii'j?n.e auctioneers' glasses in tie- !';;e; /

. a d i I p h i a c o l l e c t i o n a r e p a I . ' ! 1 .- o ': of. :i; ' ine is of tortoise flhell and :r, r: ,-.r.

v .'-1' < - ii'{..!'| :;;o f - pearl. Another is of am : o* i:;'! • d d bs^sgold. A third is of teak and'.ivory.;-.:

. -i,Philadelphia liulletin. - . is

' ' ' ; j I , ' / ' " ; : ' / v C o l e n d g o a s C o n v e r s a t i o n a i ^ r .

' / : ' ' , , l ' t . " r t ' o I . T i d g e w a s a j i r o d i g . o - i s ' ; . : / ; . . ; " ::-,1>/-' and Ijis lluency and clo ' jurn/v. ,1,

• : , ! , d i s e i s s i o n s o o n b r o u g h t i l l s .1. 1 'i /.; ' d e b a t e r s t o a s t a n d s t i l l . - K - h i : /

Ir'.lng ore e e-implained to a b/;i':.i;y ', -gue-1 at Mr. </illnian'.-.;

" t ' i i n y o u e v e r g e t a w o r d i n , ; v , i ; i i i 'V:' :JV:'X,'oieridge ?"

:-"a'i," was tlie reply; "nor d/Sl4;' . , I W . s h t o . "

/ 11 i.ere is a story of Coleridge's: buttonholing llazlitt in the GroVe a::•! subjecting hirri to a str-. aiti o? ei-»r.,"i:,;e. The latter was pressed for time, but waited till hiSv'p'iv 1 tn-rce became exhausted; tii;S:|v«/ii ;: cut oil the button and fled, 1 cav; ' '--l- rido to discourse to it afcjlec is 11 r';-s i>.u. ..... .;H! ;'-- :/;.

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viiyr'k

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