davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-16
BIG SFICURE
IN DAYS TRANSACTIONS

For tire Economy Real Property Com
pany. Matthew Kervan. al broker. has
sold the plot OF about five lots at the
easterly end Of Washington Bridge,
facing 1879 feet on University avenue
and ia fest on Boscobel place
and the plot loox72 on the northwest
corner OF Ogden avenue and West from
street, to the Avoca Realty Company
Stephen Ball president.
Tho Avoca Realty Company has given
in payment tho Avoca apartment
house, on the northwest corner Of Fort
Washington avenue and West 17oth
street. This 10 an sight story building
OF ireproof construction. with electric
elevator, built by Mr.. Ball about Tour
years ago. 1t was the first OF It's class
to be built in the Fort Washington Sec
tion. and now. encouraged by It's sue
cess, Mr.. Ball purposes TO construct n
building of similar quality but Of ten
stories on the commanding site at Bos-
cobel place and University avenue.
Mr.. Bail has already under ~construc-
ton three apartment houses OF the ele-
vator class, but without elevators, on
the plot, l75xll5. or University avenue
adjoining this corner. Both plots over
look a picturesque section Of h Har-
lem River Valley. including the Wash
ington and High bridges, the Speedway
and the High Bridge Park section Of
Washington Heights.
All the surface lines Of transit in the
Borough Of the Bronx converge At tho
Washington Bridge entrance. imme-
diately facing tho Boscobel corner plot.
and II needs no great imagination to
see In this deal and the notable improve
ment designed for this conspicuous cor
ner the beginning Of q great awaken
ing for the entire University Heights
section, one OF the most beautiful purely
residential sections OF the city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-16
sEAsHORE HOUSE RENTALS.

Five dwellings at Manhattan Reach
were rented last week. They include
l45 Falmouth street, which was rented
10 Mrs, John Boyle IiO Amherst stree,
TO Alexander G.. Campbell, ~ beaumont
street to ]. Lawrence and ~ Amherst
street TO Theodore Sfumaker.
The Carlton-Summerfield estate re-
ports hat II has leased bungalows at
Arverne. L. l., 10 Harry Weiss, A. I.
Cohen, j. Ledeau. IL. NJ. Palestine. y.
Starobin. J. Handel. f.. Cso.kin. II.
Rosing. L. Diamond. u. Kahr. ". Her
zog. NJ. J. Saltzer. NJ. Weiner, s. Politz,
$. Ellen. II. Click, Joseph j Cohen, II.
l.. Jacobson. A.. Weissman, David Vein
stock. 7. Gutterman, c. Harris. ! Scherr,
l.. Krugman. s. Peltz, J. Edelstein,
Samuel Karp, I. Edelstein, Charles
Grohl. Paul Linke n julius Bern
heimer,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-16
NEW REALTY CORPORATIONS.

The following realty corporations were
chartered at Albany yesterday:
Infantino Realty Company. Manhat-
tan; capital. $1,000; directors. Joseph
Kurzman, Jacob Langsain and Joseph
Mlgliaccio. New York city.
Frazier-Coleman Realty Company,
Manhattan capital. 81 600 directors.
Kenneth Frazier, Edwin +. Valentine
and Cornelius 7. Mclaughlin. New York
city.
Lauter Lodes. The Bronx; capita
$1,000: directors. Albert Lautsr, Anna
Lauter. Tho Bronx George Lodes, Nea
York city.
Libwein Realty Corporation. Rrook.
Ign. capital. $1,000: directors, Morn.
Lieberman. Hyman Weinstein and Jos
eph Siegel. Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-16
$4,000 WEST SIDE DEAL.

The McMorrow Engineering n Con-
struction Company has old the twelve
story house. known rs the Orvis. at
35 to 80 West Eighty-hrst street. be-
tween Central Park West and Column
bus avenue to an investor. The prop
erty has been held at S75o.o00. Tho
selling company acquired the site two
years ago from Charles f. Orvis. and
the construction of tho house imme-
diately started from plans by Neville
q Bagge, architects, who estimated Its
cost at s300.0 600. For the operation Mr..
Orvis advanced . building loan Of 33So..
200. which. together with the first mort
gage OF 5000 200. brought tho total on
cumbrances UP to $3.50. 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-16
BUY wEsTCHEsTER FARMS.

In Mount Kisco and northern Wes,.
chester the Fargo estate has been pur
chased by William q. Low OF New York
the estate OF Mrs. e. r. Renadlct Ia,
been sold 10 Dr. Herbert OF New YorR
city and tho farm OF Colin Campbell A.
Croton Lake has been sold 10 Miss
Dorothy Donnclly. an actress. IT,
Mount Kisco Estates report an ac'iy.
market In home site n lake from
properties.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-16

eral sales and leases at Great Neck.
For the villa Park Association a 10000
square foot plot In section ID OF the
Great Neck Estates was sold to +. Fitz
Gibbon and n large plot on Elm street.
Great Neck Estates. TO NJ. Schneider.
Rented the Il. II. Chapman place OF
100 acres TO Mrs. C. II. Pope the Will
lam A. Nissan estate Of twenty-eight
acres to Frank c. Jennings for a
period Of n yen the Astor Chanler
property on Long Island Sound. com
prising three acres OF ground. TO Stanley
A. Cohen for the summer months the
William A. DeFord house at Kensing-
ton. leased to T.. A. Strong for a period
OF eighteen months: II. Easton's resi-
dence on III Estates OF Great Neck.
leased to Carl w. Hamilton for 4 period
of ono year: tho II. 8. Mcknight house
on Palace Boulevard. Bay Side. leased
to Il. Hoffheimer for q period Of one
year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-16
HILLSIDE APARTMENTS ONE OF
SAN FRANCISCO'S ATTRACTIONS

which swept over the city was a great
l~ey"lier and gave the hills Of the city
"A change which they would not have
had otherwise The demand for help TO
rebuild the city brought new ideas to
san Francisco. The man from the East.
enthusiastic and mhamperod by views
held by san Francisco builders that the
hills We're OF no use, built on them when
ne came to them with some most attrac-
tive results,
The houses erected on san Francisco
grades are of the Oriental tyne. ms may
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-16

be at least fifty feet from a place OF
public amusement. The difficulty was
overcome by putting a court about e'gh-
teen feet square at the southeast corner
Of the plot. which put sixty feet Of space
between the theatre and the film build
ing. Then came trouble, or at least
trouble was expected. from the fact that
next to the site Is a six story apartment
house. but this trouble. II any will be
overcome by the extreme thickness OF
the walls of the building. Many other
things never encountered in the build
ing OF ordinary loft buildings came up
In this case. because 1t is the first build
ing of Its kind and being so was ham,
pered by many fire preventive measures.
The facade OF the building will he
Italian renaissance. The first four floors
will be granite n limestone. Then will
be ten stories OF tan brick topped by
an attractive cornice OF terra Gotta. The
building was designed by Arthur l.. Har-
mon and viii cost about $750,000 to
build. At least that is the price Mr..
Backer thinks the structure will cost
from present figuring. With the rent
which he will pay during the twenty
one years added 10 the cost OF the struc-
ture, the operation represents an invest
ment OF sl,S74.0O0. The Italian renais-
sance type OF architecture was selected,
Mr.. Backer said, for the reason tina, II
Is more appropriate to the kind OF struc-
ture which this one will be. Again II Is
different from the general character OF
buildings in the neighborhood, most OF
them being hotels In the French Renais-
sance and Gothic style.
In this operation Backer IL extending
himself. He claims II will be the best
building he has erected. The site OF
this interesting structure Is covered with
n two story building. a mere taxpayer.
II is now being removed. Building OPP
erations will be rushed, as It IL the am
billion OF the builder to have the building
ready by Christmas. Backer and his
partners. Arnstein n Levy. leased the
corner a few weeks ago from the Scran-
ton man lhrnuRh Ii Ii Ellsnn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-16
INSPECTION UP TO H.. r.. MEN.

Mayor Mitchell has requested Walter
Lindner. chairman Of the law and legis-
lative committee OF the Advisory Coun-
ell OF Real Estate Interests. to work
out a scheme to minimize building in
spections, When the Mayor vetoed the
Lockwood -Ellenbogen bill he stated that
he regretted that a proper measure could
not DO passed at this session OF the
Legislature, adding that nobody realized
more keenly than he did the BURDENS
now upon real estate.
Between now and the next Legislature
city officials M others who may be
interested will aid Mr.. Lindner TO frame
legislation which will be acceptable to
all concerned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-16

San Francisco In sections resembles
more "A city along the Barbary coast
than the leading city of Western Amer
lea and Jus, now the show place Of the
world. the Panama-Paciiic Exposition
being In fun tit. The sections which seem
not American are those along the hills
OF the city. Ridges OF rocks, sharp de-
clines and other geological formations
troublesome to house builders have KEEP
these sections back in value and deyel-
opment for years.
The fire following the earthquake
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-16
BROKERS TO PLAY GOLF.

The spring golf urnamen or the
Real Estate Board OF New YORK viii be
held at the Englewood Golf Club on
Tuesday, May 20. To date there are
sixty entries. At tho tournament last
October there were seventy entries and
II is expected that 100 players will start
In for the coming tournament.
This IL the boards fourth GOLF tourna-
ment, The golf committee includes Al
bert Is. Ashforth, chairman Joel p, he
Selding, secretary John y, kirwan,
II, II, Hazleton. Walter Stabler and w.
j. Van Pelt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-16
BROKERAGE NOTES.

John p. Fnneran was the broker In
the sale OF 1886 West Forty-slyth
street for the estate OF John T.. Cond,,
to tho d. II. Jackson Company. reported
recently.
Milton M silverman. formerly With
the nrm Of C. NJ silverman A Son.
which has been dissolved, has formed
the C1emilt Realty Company, with Office,
at 5O7 Fifth avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-16
CONNECTICUT LANDMARK SOLD.

Tho n time homo Of the late Gov.
John Cotton Smith, a. Sharon. Conn.
has been purchased by 8. II. Jones. a
resident Of New York. through Martin
Il. Thew of Arthursbufg. N. Y. as
broker. Tho Smith estate, which COM
prises about sixty-six acres. with a
large mansion, IL one of the historical
landmarks of the State. II had been In
the Smith family for $50 years. The
owner will %renovate M place at a cost
OF about $4,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-16
MRS. SAGE LOANS $500. 900.

Margaret O. Sage has lent 100000 Or
the five story building at the north.
west corner OF Church and LeonaNd
streets to Charles II. yelling Company
The New York Title Insurance Com
pany has lent 100000 on three Ave
story apartments recently completed hy
the John J. Tully Construction Company
or the east side Of College avenue, a.
feet north OF l66th street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-16
BUILDING MANAGERS MEETING.

The New York building Manager
Association, r. T.. Martin president, VT
hold It's mex meeting on June !, wNer
several electrical engineers will address
the meeting. At a recent meeting .
was decided that advertising H. g.
daily papers had proved more bensa,!'
than In using various trade papers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-16
RENTING COUNTRY HOMES.

Angel 4 Co, have leased at Scars
dale the Hobart Upjohn dwclline on
Overhill road to DR., Nelson w, West
colt Or. q. W. Murdock's dwelling on
Edgemont road In the Edge,nont estat"
to Theodore C, Wood Of New York.
At Worthington they have rented one
~ the dwellings OF worthington White
house to Mrs. =. l.. Silk,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-16
MANHATTAN BEACH PLOT SALES

Sales NJ Manhattan Beach Estates
during the past week include a plot
40x1O0 on the east side of Amherst
street. south OF Oriental Boulevard. to
Edith Smith lots on tho east
side OF Girard street. INC six lots on
the west side OF Girard STREET. north OF
Oriental Boulevard. TO O'Brien Bros.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-16
GREAT NECK ESTATE SOLD.

L'Ecluse, washburn A Co. report the
sale of the estate of J. Louis Schaefer,
consisting OF a costly dwelling and build
ings at Great Neck, l.. l., TO George J.
Pidgeon Of New York. This Is one OF
the most attractive places in tho Lake
vile section. They have also rented
the Frederic r. Coudert property.
known as Rugby. at Oyster Bay, l.. L..
to Mrs. Amos Morrill,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-16
RENTING At SOUTHAMPTON.

Alfred +. Schermerhorn has leased at
Southampton, L.. l. For Mrs. Edward G.
Rushmore her cottage on Main street 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-16
ACTIVITY AT GREAT NECK.

Frank Crowell. vice-president OF the
.rowell Realty Company. reported sew
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1915-07-10
FRANK SMITH AND WIFE
DROWN At GREAT FALLS

The bodies of Frank Smith and
wife went through Dickinson on No.
2 on Monday on their way to Sioux
Falls, s. D., her, home, where they
were to be buried.
Frank Smith, eldest son of DR.. L.
C. Smith, was resident of Dickinson
for number of years and will be re-
membered by many as an expert auto
driver in this part of the state for
some two years.
The particulars of the drowning OF
these two young persons in boat al
Great Falls, where the husband was
connected with a garage, are meager
Mrs. Smith, Franks own mother, ac-
companied the remains. It is under
stood that she has a homestead in the
vicinity of Great Falls. Raymond
Smith, who is with the Fisk Tire Co.
came out from Minneapolis and met
the train carrying the bodies at Bis
marck.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1915-07-10
.ADJUSTER FOR HOME
COMES TO DICKINSON

Won Stem, adjuster for the hail de-
partment of the Home Insurance Co.,
arrived the first of the week from
Minnesota to adjust losses. He had
one at the Daniel Wiegum farm
southwest of Dickinson and there
were a few other places where small
losses were reported. Last year Mr.
Stem had 164 hail losses for the
Home at Dickinson and Richardton
but so far this season there has been
very little hail damage in North Da-
kota. In Minnesota it has been quite
different, and the insurance compan-
les have already been called upon to
settle a large number Of losses.
About two weeks ago some ten hail
losses were reported from the Dag
lum country, but as far as known S
per cent on wheat, 10 on oats and 20
on barley is as high as has been al
lowed. Several parties who thought
at first that they had damage from
hail were convinced later that their
crops suffered no loss in reality.
Won Stem is making headquarters
in Dickinson for a few months and
can be found at the Willard hotel.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1915-07-10
TROUT PUT IN STREAMS;
new SUPPLY At DICKINSON

A new supply of fish for our
streams and ponds was received the
first Of the week at Dickinson. Four
cans of brook trout were received by
w. L. Richards and taken to his
spring reservoir at the Diamond C.
AS many more, estimated 1T 10000,
were received by Frank Ray and
taken to his Ash Coulie place south
west Of the city.
Application has been made for
perch and pike for the N. P. dyke
west of the city. This body Of water
was stocked a year or two ago for
the first time and it is understood
the fish are doing well. Messrs.
Ray and Richards commenced to
stock their places a year or two ago
and already have fish of consider
able size.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1915-07-10

Mayor White and the manager of
the Wortham Shows rode in a beauti-
fully decorated car and the Workman
people had a long line Of decorated
autos, containing members of their
company. The Workman Midget cart,
drawn by tiny Shetland, the fine
horses, the elephants and the bear and
clown riding in state in an auto we're
favorite features of the parade. The
Firestone tire people also had a novel
advertisement in line.
The Dickinson Elk lodge is the third
largest in the state, it's membership
being exceeded only by the Fargo and
Grand Forks lodges. Between 500 and
600 call No. 1877 home and limitations
are coming all the time.
The Dickinson Elks are hustlcrs.
They chartered a special train for the
state meeting at Valley City and went
down after several things. They got
them too. w. F. Burnett was elected
state president and M. M. Burnett
state secretary and the next state con-
vention comes to Dickinson in June,
1916. J. F. Brodie is the present
capable exalted ruler and the other
officers are: H. J. Blanchard, leading
! Knight; H. A. Burgeson, Loyal
Knight; H. A. Mackoff, Lecturing
Knight; M. M. Burnett, Secretary; w
G. Ray, Treasurer; w. J. Elliott
Esquire; D. A. Cutnaw, Tyler; F. A.
Roquette, D. w. Mckenzie, H. L.
Reichert, Trustees; E. J. Hughes,
Chaplain.
Mrs. M. L. Mcbride is president Of
the Alces Club. An auto ride and
lunch at the Elk parlors Thursday
dance Thursday evening and a repe-
tition Of this program Friday and
Saturday made the time pass very
pleasantly for the visiting ladies.
The Elks carnival is not over by
any means as we 60 to press. There
will be another big dance this Fri
day. evening, and another airship
fight and the Workman Shows remain
until Saturday night. From Dickin-
son they 60 to Bismarck, Jamestown
and Fargo for their next engame-
ments.
| The several committees having the
"Home Coming" in charge certainly
did their work we'll and success!
crowned their efforts.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1915-07-10
ANNUAL FARMERS PICNIC
EXPERIMENT STATION

The annual picnic of the Dickinson
Experiment Station will be held this
year on Friday, July %. This will be
a basket picnic and it is hoped that a
large crowd will assemble in the fore
noon with their lunches and take ad-
vantage of the shady places to eat
their lunch. The picnics at the sta
ton in the past have not had the
large attendances that would seem
easily possible. It is not the desire
of the station to impose any ideas
on the visitors but simply to have
them come together, get acquainted
and have good time. This year we
would like to have a minimum crowd
Of at least 500 and more we want.
There is a quarter section on the farm
which will furnish lots of standing
room and then there are other quart
ers adjacent to the station quarter.
Picnics at other stations have COM
manded crowds running into the
thousands. Perhaps their conditions
are different than ours but this year
let us see what we can do towards
breaking the record.
The trees and shrubs at the sta
ton are getting now to be interesting
and many would find the pine trees
alone worth the trip. We have crops
which are of interest and which are
not commonly grown in Stark and ad-
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1915-07-10
K OFF FOR CAMP :
SPECIAL LEAVES FRIDAY

The following officers and men of
Co. X left for the encampment at
Devils Lake on the Especial" at 1:3O
a. m. Friday morning: -
Capt. C. N. Barker, list Lieut.. l.. R.
Baird, End Lieut.. J. F. D. Wiley, 1st
Sergt. Chris Kunz, Quarter Master
Bert Waddell, list Duty Sergt. Robert
Behoneck, End Duty Sergt. James
Soules, 3rd Duty Sergt. Leon Stuck,
4th Duty Sergt. Frank Flynn, Cor
porals, J. H. Gibson, Robert Hill, Jos.
J. Hledik, Artifcer Alfred Palmer,
Musician Dewey Wiley, Privates
Ernest Angliss, Franklin Baker, A.
Breda, Geo. Brodie, J.. Breda, Walter
Bremen, Joe Beres, John Conolly,
Cyril Drury, Paul Erb, Walter Flynn,
Fred Funk, A. c. Gibson, x. P. Heit,
VIM. Kennedy, F. Kessel, J. Koch, E.
Layman, J. Mahoney, v. Miklautsch,
H. w. Parker, @. Roberts, J. H. Stan
ton, Val. Schwan, A. Skinner, Louis
Tintera, M. H. Wassem, Bob White,
Cook Frank Roth, Assistant Cook
Erasmus Froelich. . ~
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1915-07-10
UFER AND FOSTER ARE
NEW MACHINE FIRM

H. F. Ufer and ]. S. Foster, practi-
cal machine men from Laurel, Mon
tana, arrived in Dickinson the first of
the week and at once took over the
machine and garage business of E. A.
Finger, which they bought short
time before.
Messrs. Ufer and Foster have been
employed by the Northern Pacific
company for several years and decided
some time since to 60 into business
for themselves. After looking over
several places in the Northwest they
came to the conclusion that this city
presented better field for their line
of work than almost any place around.
They are men who are willing to put
their shoulders to the wheel and make
things 60. Being experienced machin-
tirely upon hired help in getting out
tirely upon hired held in getting out
jobs and in this respect are much
more fortunate than was Mr.. Finger.
Ihey know now to repair heavy en-
gines and boilers and solicit this
class Of work as we'll as automobile
business. An auto expert has been
employed and it will be their aim to
give careful attention to all jobs en-
trusted to their shop on West Willard
Street.
Mrs. Ufer and children accom-
panied her husband as far as this
city and went on to Fargo to visit at
their old home for a few weeks be-
fore coming to their new home in
this city.
E. A. Finger expects to return to
his ranch, he having had experience
the most of his life in growing live
stock. n
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1915-07-10
CR0WLS AND ST|CKNEYS
JOIN THE SHR|NERS

All the week "Shriner Specials"
have been speeding west over the
Northern Pacific and Great Northern
to the annual conclave in Seattle
July IL. The first train, carrying the
imperial potentate and his staff,
passed through this city Saturday
night and the party were to spend five
days in Yellowstone park.
The train is solid steel from head
light to tailights. It is composed of
two baggage cars containing the COM
missary, six solid compartment cars,
one observation compartment, all the
latest Pullman construction and two
Northern Pacific dining cars, just out
Of the shop and the latest thing in
dining car construction. These din
ers are to leave Seattle with this
special for San Francisco July 18.
Conductor Mulligan had charge of
the train from Mandan to Billings
with Conductor Donohue and Conduc-
tor Ellikson as brakeman.
Most of the trains routed over the
N. P. pass through Dickinson July 9
and 10, including those from Buffalo,
N. Y, Detroit, Michigan, Milwaukee
and st. Paul Shriners.
The North Dakota train leaves
Fargo the morning Of July 9 and will
arrive in Dickinson this (F'riday) af-
ternoon about half-past six, remain
ing fifty minutes. DR.. and Mrs. V.
H. Sticlmey, A. T. Crowl and Miss
Grace Crowl will board the train
here. The Crowls expect to visit at
Helena and Spokane and on the re-
turn trip make tour of Yellowstone
park. DR.. and Mrs. Stickney have no
definite plans of trips beyond Seattle
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1915-07-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Eyer and daugh-
ter, Mildred, and Mrs. Eger's father,
Fred Hempltling, of near Manning,
autoed in the first Of the week from
the Eyer ranch, accompanied by Mrs.
Eger's sister, Mrs. c. G. johnson, of
Sioux Falls, s. Dak., Miss Ruth
Ritchee Of Mandan and Miss Effie
Eyer of this city, who were visiting
at the ranch. While in the city the
party visited at the L. Eyer home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Eyer expected to
take Mrs. Johnson home as far as
Lennon, s. Oak, in their car, leaving
this city on Thursday. Miss R,tchee
planned on leaving the last Of the
week for her home at Mandan.