The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-07
BALDWIN

OF Jamestown arrived here recently
to visit with Mrs. Brooks parents
Mr.. and Mrs.. William Fricke, and
other relatives in this community.
J. K. Doran, we'll known business
man Of the capital city, was trans
acting business in this community
Wednesday. Mr.. Doran also was
guest at the Richard Borner HON,
during the day.
Miss Madge Runey, accompanied
bv Miss Mary Cashel Of Bismarck
were callers at the Baldwin school
Tuesday afternoon. They brought
out the Christmas boxes which are
being distributed by the Red Cross,
ind which will be filled by the
school children and sent to the chill
iren Of the foreign countries. Each
year the Baldwin scholars fill 2 box
Of this kind with toys or other suit
able gifts. &.
Grant SatSHr and family, resi-
dents of Baldwin for o long time,
will leave this community this fall
for Cromwell, where Mr.. Satter has
rented the Midland farm.
Joe Ayers and niece, Miss Lily
Jiras, were last Sunday guests at
the home Of Mr.. Ayers son, Otto
Ayres, and family at Menoken.
Other guests ct the Ayres home in.
cluded Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Monroe
Of near Still.
Ernest Fricke has returned from
a short business trip. to the Twin
Cities and other points in Min
nesota.
Miss Mathilda Splitter, " h 0
teaches school in Painted Woods
township, spent the weekend at her
home north Of town. Miss Splitter
has been acting as substitute
teacher during the absence Of the
regular teacher, who has been i'll.
Mr.. and Mis-. H. g. Higgins and
family were visiting and shopping
in the capital city the latter part
Of the week.
A number of local folks motored
to Wilton Saturday evening to at
tend the show, I'll Show You the
Town." which was eiven at the
Grand theater. All who were there
enjoyed the performance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Falkenstein
motored to the capital city Friday
afternoon, where they did some
shopping. They were accompanied
home BY their daughter, Miss Grace
Falkenstein, who attends high
school in Bismarck. She spent the
remainder Of the week at home, re-
turning to Bismarck Sunday eve-
ming.
Fulton Nelson and F. NJ. Parker
Of Cromwell were business callers
in town the latter part Of the week.
Mr.. Parker il teacher in the school
near the home Of MIR. Nelson.
E. Iverson,s father Of H. G. and
/. G. Iverson, well known business
man of Wilton, passed through here
Wednesday en- route from Wilton,
where he had been visiting, to Bis.
marck, where he took the train for
Yankt0n, 8. D., his home. After
spending q few weeks In Yankt0n
Mr.. Iyerson will leave for Cali
fornia, where ne will spend the
winter months. He Is Q pioneer
resident Of the Dakotas, haying 1t
one time held the office Of enrol.
ment clerk in the territorial consul
before the territory of Dakota was
admitted to the Union. Mr.. Iver-
SON has an active memory, and can
recall many incidents that happen
ed during the early days Of the
history Of the two states. He is
we'll known locally. having fre.
quently visited this part Of the
state.
Fred Hogus, well known farmer.
residing neat Glencoe, was here the
fore part Of tAe week looking after
business affairs and visiting
friends. Fred has recently return
ed from the northern part Of the
state, where he has been working
on . threshing rig. He reports that
his brother August, who lives near
Glencoe, lost four cows In . recent
thunderstorm. the animals being
struck by lightning and instantly
killed. August 10 well known local.
". Both he and Fred formerly re-
sided near Baldwin.
Deforest bly,, farmer residing
west of town, held IN auction sale
at his place Tuesday. We do not
know what plans Mr.. Bly, has for
the future, but We understand he
IL leaving our community.
William CilbeFtson, who has been
employed on the local section the
past season, has been laid Oft, as
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