The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-10-14
ADDITIONAL LOCALS

AOOIuIONaI LOCALS
Adolph Hafner went to Moore
tom the first of the week.
Brown the Tailor. has made
many improvements within his
eStablis hments.
Leroy Comstock of Mooreton
was transacting business in the
city last Saturday.
Prof. and Mrs. Darner of Fargo
came down for the foot ball game
last Saturday and spent Sunday
in the city at the Forkner home.
Max Wipperman, the merchant
prince of Hankinson, was i'm Wah-
peton and vicinity last week buy
ing potatoes which he is shipping
to eastern markets.
The w. F. M. Society of NJ. E..
church will be entertained by Mrs.
George Zillgigtt at her home on
9Th street next Tuesday afternoon
at ; O'Clock.
The Wahpetnn high school
is having the old wooden steps
around this building torn away
and nice new cement ones put in
their place.
/ The many friends of Mr.. and
Mrs. +. A. Stohrer will be pleased
to know that they are again resi-
dents of Wahpeton. They came
from Fargo last week and are Iiv
ing in the Mrs. Moody residence
on Sth street.
AT the Indians economic needs
convention being held at Wash
lngton, ID. c., peyton Carter sup
erintendent of the Wahpeton In
dian School has been appointed
on this committee along with 9th
or noted men. from all over the
United States.
| "Wednesday evening the Armory
} boys gave the first ROLLER skating
event of the season. This rink
was attended by very large
crowd. This goes to show that :,
. thing of this kind will pay in this
city and from now on it will b.
Il "E'AlS event dit leuSt.
Prof. Fred Hacket of the Moor
head Normal and former S. S.
5. student came down for the foot
ball game last Saturday. He was
accompanied by Gus Zeigelman,
also former 5. $. s. boy, but now
in the chemical department Of one
of Sears and Roanuck factories
at Chicago.
Senator Purcell vas one Of the
; principal speakers at big ban
quet given i'll Grand Forks last
Sunday by The knights of Column
bus. His subject was North Da-
,, kota a subject that no one is
|, better able to discuss. 1t has been
his home for over 30 years and
he has been i'm close touch with
the active men of the state during
jail Of that time.
A letter from j. w. Donovan OF
West End Township says that the
grain is only about half threshed
in that locality. The delay has
!been caused by the continual wet
weather of last week. Corn and
potatoes are excellent he says.
Mr.. Donovan was resident OF
Wahpeton for many years, and a
few years ago, with his esteem
able wife and family he moved out
on the West End farm, where 1T
is getting along nicely.
J. p. Glasner owns seven quar-
ter-sectionS of land near Hank
inson and has concluded that it i:
too big a tract to farm success
fully with horses. He has here
fore decided to try tractor farm
ing and is now the owner Of IL
h. p. tractor. AS soon as the wea-
Their settles the outfit will be mo,
ed over into Elma and put to a
practical test. If it proves to be
all that is claimed for it, Mr.
Glasner thinks it will solve the
problem Of handling his large
farm. Another year he is planning
to buy a small separator and dc
his own threshing also.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Grinauker
and wife Of Walcott were in the
| city Thursday evening. They
came down to attend the M. B. A.
meeting and to visit with friends.
Henry returned to business at
Walcott Friday morning while his
wife remained over day visiting
| friends.
The business of the Hankinson
creamery has fallen off so much
that at the directors meeting last
week they decided to run during
the month Of October and see il