The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-09-30

ed friends IN MlnOt Saturday.
i The Misses Evangeline Mcdonnell
and Marie Kelley left for Minneapolis
Saturday to continue their work in
the state university, the former as
a Senior and the latter as Sopho-
more.
C. E. Larson, veteran North Da-
kota newspaperman, recently employ
ed on the Normanden of Fargo was
in the city Saturday enroute to Van
couver, where he will spend the win.
ter months.
| C. H. Parker, accompanied by his
guests, H. F. Ebert and Homer Clark
noted trap shooters from Des Moines,
Iowa, left for the Parker hunting
lodge at Devils Lake Saturday for a
few days hunting.
Francis Brady of Donnybrook who
owns several fine farms in that local
ity, was business visitor to the city
Monday. Learning that his train
would be seven hours late, Mr.. Brady
remarked that he had plenty of time
to walk home, feat which he ap-
peared able to undertake in spite OF
the SHOWS of 70 winters which have
scarcely whitened his locks.
Mrs. G. C. Danielson and her three
sons, have been visiting in Minot this
week, leaving today for; their home in
Minneapolis. They have spent the
summer on the Levi Gilroy ranch near
Harlem, Mont. Mrs. Danielson was
formerly Miss Ida Gilroy, of this
city and her mother, Mrs. Gilroy, who
is accompanying her to Minneapolis,
Lne ~1on hoo,N ounn1;r~ tho uvook IN
Minot. ~
Bert Bunell writes that after two
weeks drive, himself and family have
arrived at their new home, LAB q
Ave. N, Seattle, Wash. The uroads
were fine all the way, with free camp
grounds all along. They had many
interesting things to see, including
the crops Of North Dakota, the mines
of Montana, lumber camps Of Idaho
and the vast fruit ranches of Wash
ington.
W. E. Borene of the M. G. Olson
store, last week finished threshing on
his farm near Norwich. His crop
this season totaled 240O bushels Of
wheat, 1900 bushels of oats and over
1000 bushels of rye. He is preparing
to sow an increased acreage next sea-
son as his initial attempt at farming
has been so successful. Mr.. Borene
is associated with brother in farm
ing large tract in the vicinity Of
Norwich purchased last year Of VIM.
Geise.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Jacobson re-
turned from Montana Wednesday
noon in their .airplane, where they
have spent several weeks. The trip
from Crosby to Minot, via Kenmare
was made in one hour and Is minutes.
Mr.. Jacobson gave flying exhibitions
at Joplin, Havre, Opheim, Sweet
Grass and many other points in Mon
tana. This has been very profit
able year for him and he will not put
away his machine as long IS the
weather remains favorable.
St. Agnes Academy Of Kenmare has
already enrolled several Of the chill.
dren Of Minot residents. Included
in the number are two sons Of Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Kelley, two daughter.
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Murphy and
the little son Of Mrs. Flo McKone.
The little people are doing nicely in
their studies as the frequent reports
sent the parents by the Sisters in
dicate. St. Agnes Academy is be-
coming recognized as one Of the best
institutions Of its kind in the North
west. It's enrolment this season be-
ing the largest in the history OF the
school.
o. N. Elliott Of the Independent
force, has returned from his farm
north Of .ainsdale, Mont, where he
spent several weeks looking after his
interests. Mr.. Elliott's crop was en-
tirely hailed ont, 50 he was not both.
cred with any threshing. Some wheat
in that vicinity is averaging ten bush
els OF more and the Montana farm
ers will have plenty Of feed. NJ.
Elliott met former Minot man, -.
"a. Aspinwall Of Cour de Alene Idaho,
who was attending to his farming IN;
terests there. Mr. Aspinwall and
his brother, Will, formerly Of Wahpe;;
ton, N. D., are engaged in the real
estate business in Idaho.
| POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT
4 hereby announce myself o. ~, IN
/ - Ak<o 4AD