The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-02
NEWS OF OUR NEIGHB0RS
WILD ROSE

+f Will MOD
Mr.. and Mrs. John Johnson and
their xon-in-iaw, Wallace Lemon
hart. motored to Bismarck Saturday
to see Mrs. Wallace .Lsmonhart, who
is seriously i'll in u hospital there.
Billy Carol and Asa Werner Of
Motif were out to Wild Rose Fri
day and removed the big road grader.
Miss Mary Elliott returned home
last week to cook for her brothers,
Frank and Earl during the haying
season.
Helen Brownawell went 70 Bis
marck Saturday. visiting relatives
and friends, an dreturned home
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Voll and Miss
Laura Swanson visited Mrs. Wallace
LemOnhart ut Bismarck Sunday.
Several different insurance COM
panies have sent their agents here.
during the past week adjusting the
losses to the farmers in the last
big storm.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. J. Elliott and fam.
lily enjoyed delightful family re-
union ut the home of Mrs. Elliott's
brother, near Menoken, Sunday.
A carload Of the young fellows
from here motored to kintyre Satur-
day evening to see the boxing match
between Alfred Faust Of Moffit and
Herb Lila of Kintyre. Faust won
in the third round.
A large number from this locality
attended the WO0dmcn's picnic ut
Persian Park Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Snyder and
Miss Opal King Of Bismarck were
down Wednesday evening, viewing
the ravages of the storm.
r. j. Elliott and son Carl mOtored
to Steele on business Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Staff and
Mrs. Staff's mother, Mrs. White, left
by auto for their home at Baker,
Montana, Thursday. Mrs. Staff, who
has been quite i'll at the home Of
her daughter, Mrs. Howard Browns
we'll, is considerably improved In
health.
Max and Jay Lee and Lewis Lesher
and Frank Ryan of Braddock and
vicinity left Friday in search of work
in the harvest fields.
Mike Glovais hauled fat hogs to
Braddock Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Peterson and
son Melvin motOred to Bismarck
Monday afternoon, accompanied by
Mrs. W. II. Brownawell.
Mrs. Peterson and Melvin are TAX
ing treatment from the doctors there,
as the Braddock physician is away
with his wife and family ut present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hewitt Nelson >and
baby moved to New Mexico to make
their future home, it has been re-
ported.
ChOkecherries seem to be plenti-
full in the woods and number Of
the farm homes are busy putting
them up for future use.
GLENCOE
David Sullivan of Bismarck is
spending few weeks at the home
Of John A. Stewart of Stewartsdale.
Mr.. Sullivan has not been in the
best of health for some time past,
and his many friends are glad to
know that he is rapidly improving
since his coming to the farm. Mr..
Sullivan is pioneer Of Missouri
township, having homesteaded there
in the early days. He was q very
successful farmer, but the call to
western Canada which attracted the
Dakotans about 20 years ago caused
him to sell out, and together with
his brother, Clifford, who has since
passed away, immigrated to Alberta;
Canada, which was at that time a
new country and offered great pos
sibilities. They took up land and
lived there until few years ago.
When they sold out. Although quite
successful in Canada, Mr.. Sullivan
always yearned for North. Dakota,
the best of the west, and his many
old friends, and about three years
ago boarded the train which brought
him back to Bismarck, where he has
since. resided.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Otterson and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Sterling and
daughter of Bismarck, Mr.. and Mrs.
Marion Adams, and Martha, Mildred
and Jessie Jenkins were Sunday
visitors at the Nicholson home. A
big dinner was prepared and served
by George Parke, who is acting cook
at the Nicholson farm during the
absence Of Mr.. Nicholson's sister. A
grand display Of rare delicacies was
served. Mr. Parke surely proved his
skill and capability as both cook
and waiter.
Messrs. Wilhelm and Hagen, stock
buyers Of Bismarck, were. out buy
ing stock through this vicinity We'd
nesday.
Roscoe Winn of the Mckenzie dis
trict was Sunday visitor at the
Alex MacLean home.
Several of the farmers of this
vicinity have already started harv-
esting. They report the grain fairly
/ well filled, but a very thin stand.
There are some patches that will
probably make five or six bushels,
while there are many fields that are
not worth cutting.
Rev. Sorenson, who has been suf.
fering from an liberated tooth, is
again able to attend to his duties as
pastor of the Glencoe church.
The Christian Endeavor. which is
being held regularly at the church
Sunday evening. was quite largely at
tended last Sunday. The music
which was furnished by Miss Ster-
ling of Bismarck was much appre-
| ciated by all those present.
Several of Mr.. Herman Glum's
! most skilled neighbors kindly assist
cd him Friday and Saturday moving
large building on to thc high
concrete foundation Of his former
n-