davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-04

The date of the erection Of this building is
in doubt. That 1t was standing In 1875 Is
evident from the fact that during that year
1t was sold in Philadelphia, and for some rea-
son or other William Tunniclif was appointed
attorney. 1t Is quite likely that 1t was the
same William Tunniclih who opened this hotel
In the Fall of 1885, and who three years later,
in connection with George Walker erected a
hotel just east of the Old Brick Capitol at
the southeast corner of First and A streets
northeast
Evidently M Tunniclir was a man who
believed in making an honest penny wherever
he could, and like many successful people Of
today he also believed in printers ink. That
he knew how to advertise no one will doubt
after reading the following announcement
which appeared in the Washington Gazette Of
January IS. 1897:
"Fleecy Hosiery for Sale.
Those who consult their health and
comfort at this season of the year, are
informed, that the Subscriber has
number Of articles, such as Socks ANGLE
Socks, Night-Caps, Gloves, Stockings,
Drawers and Shirts-An Of which he will
sell cheap, at the Eastern-Branch Hotel.
William Tunnicliff.'
The first hotel in the new city of which
there Is record Is the one kept by John
Travers on the Eastern Branch. Unfortunately
the exact location OF this hotel, which ad-
vertised in the Georgetown Weekly Ledger Of
August "a, 1893, is not known, although it is
possible 1t was the same tavern afterward
opened by Tunnicli6 at Ninth and Pennsyl-
vania avenue southeast, and which was sold In
Philadelphia, as stated, in 1795.
IRON this time on its history is .fragmen-
tary. In 1907 it was bought by Josiah
Fox for $1,000, and in 1921 Capt william
Easily purchased it at mortgage sale for
$500.
Some Is years ago Mrs Wilhelmine M
Easily Smith gave her early "reminiscences be-
fore the Association of Oldest Inhabitants, and
In her talk referred to this old building, pur-
chased by her father nearly 100 years before,
and since what she related will no doubt
appeal to those interested in old Washington,
the writer will here let Mrs Easily Smith
continue the story of this old hotel and
mansion:
Here my father lived before moving TO
Easbys Point for more than seven years,
identifying the lot with flowers and fruit
trees He was specially fond of the crabapple
blossoms and Of hyacinths. I have learned
that these blossoms abound In the Cleveland
wales Of Yorkshire, where he spent his early
childhood.
"For some years during the residence I'm
the first ward the house was rented to william
Doughty, the naval constructor ct the navy
yard. After MIR. Doughty left 1t became, for
reasons which will be seen, not easy to rent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-04

New Hampshire, professor In Dartmouth Col
lege, who made the principal address, In
which he said In part:
You begin today o new era in the
public instruction Of this District Much
has been done and well done before.
but the noble work which we now con-
Secrate to the cause Of popular tnstruc-
ton is the first schoolhouse erected in
this city worthy of the Capital of
great people whose institutions are based
upon public intelligence. God grant
that the enlightened policy which has
dictated the Inauguration Of this work
may continue to prevail until the intel
lectual wants of the whole rising popu-
lation Of the city are supplied"
VIZ w. McCATHRAN was the first principal
at the Wallach School, and he had to
assist him Mary E. Ramsey, Jane G. Moss,
Frances Elvans, Eliza w. Clarke, Kate M.
Sanderson, Emily E. Jordan, Addie Thompson.
Jeanne Ramsey and Helen e. Williams.
How interesting 1t is to turn back the pages
OF time for "a years and read the names of
those who were the first to receive medals and
diplomas from this school, The medal scholars
were David McComb, Mary e. Hayes, Rufus
Ferguson Eliza Aiken, Nellie Darr, George
Emm0nS Saran McFaQden, James Flynn, VIZ
ginia Beers and James Hardin.
Those receiving diplomas for exemplary con-
duct and punctuality were George Felger.
Thomas Simpson, Edward Cranch, Eliza
Simpson, Virginia Ruff, Hannah Sanderson,
Edward Barnes, Thomas Barrett, James Brown.
Julia Smith, Jane Myers, Mary Langley,
Thomas Stuart, John w. OMeara, Frank
Davies, Henry Simpson, Robert Langley.
Thomas Smith, Louise Hopkins, Kate Stuart.
Lizzie Felger, Susie Langley, Marian Pyles.
Mary Dodge, Lewis Vanheet Edward Padgett.
John Gordon Clayton Downs, Vincent Fields,
Dennis Killafoyle, Annie E. Ober, Agnes SAM
derson. Mamie Hardin, Frederick Todschneider,
Mary Woodheld and Cornelia Bean.
Those in the secondary group included Kate
Klinchance, Elizabeth Nelson, Elsie Fletcher,
Mary Scarf, Kate Scott, Geneva Conner,
Charles Dulin, Adam Riddle, Leo Van ReSwick,
Melville Jones, James Pegg, william Shelton,
Nellie Scott, Annie Bohlayer. Victor Smith,
Annie Goss, Harriet Somers. Emma Scarf.
Edwin Jones, Frank Wilkerson, Charles EN-
merich. Wesley Berkley, John Sousa quite
likely the famous band leader, william Sher-
man, Ellen Flynn, Alice Edelin,, Elizabeth
Ratrie, Mary Bailey, Vennie Langley, Zorah
Parker, Florence Hopkins. John Worthan, Will
liam Hutcherson, Christopher Kraft. Charles
Lewis, William White and George Branson.
Diplomas were also awarded for attention
TO study and improvement In penmanship.
neatness and improvement In vocal music
These were the days Of corporal punishment.
though the rules required that 1t be mild
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-04
Canadian Buffalo Herds the Notb9uard Trail By Boat and Rail

falo valuable animal; It's meat was good and
Its fur warm Then the buffalo vanished.
slaughtered by red and white alike. Now the
animal which typides this continent Is back
again. and 1t win play large part in the
growing cattle business Of the Dominion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-04

Thousands of the animals Haze Neev Park Set aside
for Them Along the Boundary Of alberta and the
Northeast Territories
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-04

and cOnclliatory" Just how mild 1t was some
of the men who went to school around that
period may be willing to tell you.
During the school year 1S66-67, Miss s.
Brown. the teacher of secondary division No. 4,
located ON Twentieth street, between Pennsyl-
vania avenue and II street, severely chastised
Walter BaStable. OF course there was q big
kick ON the part of Walters parents, but the
board concluded to retain the rod las a whole
some means of discipline, to be sparingly and
wisely administered"
TN 1871 the piess took up the matter Of
corporal punishment, and from what was
then said upon the subjec@ the punishment
could not have been as mild and conciliatory"
as the rules required. Here Is what the Daily
Chronicle had to say:
\ Some Of the teachers in the primary
schools of our city have exhibited much
ingenuity in devising punishments of
protracted, painful or degrading sort
for children. They compel children to
stand on one foot for q long time, to
stand In corner behind q hot stove,
to hold book at arms length, to hold
the mouth wide open by q thick stick,
to sit In O dark closet, to stand with
the body bowed and fingers touching
the floor, and to undergo other uncom-
Portable pains and penalties as mis-
conducC may invite and the genius OF
the instructor may suggest. Such
punishments are inflicted on one or more
children in this city every day."
The Star also about this time and "espe-
cially In its issue of May /, 1871" charged by
implication, the School Board stated, "that
logging was o punishment inflicted In the
schools, that the rawhide, and that cruel
and unusual punishmentS were inflicted upon
the pupils. such as depriving them of food,
air and sunlight, etc"
OF course the day came when hogging
ceased, and unquestionably the schools are
better or without it. As matter Of fact
it has been demonstrated for years that cor
pOral punishment Is not necessary.
NEAR the old Wallach School, at the south
west corner Of Ninth street and Pennsyl-
vania avenue southeast, Is what was ct one
time WaShington's most prominent hotel and
unquesttonably one Of its very earliest. At
one time the elite of the city held their ex-
elusive dancing parties within its walls Even
before the Federal Government moved here,
the Washington Dancing Assembly made use
of this quaint hotel for one of its dances held
In December, 1896 and no doubt many prom
ment people Of that day tripped the light
fantastic here to the strains Of some beautiful
minuet. Indeed, 1t Is not beyond the range
OF possibility that the first President himself
may have attended one of these terpsichorean
events while visiting the embryo city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-04

~OON the Athabasca River, that mighty
stream of Canadas northland that wan
ders through the province Of Alberta and
~ then empties into Lake Athabasca near
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-09
Steiber
By MRS. C. L. MALONE

Mr.. and Mrs. John Carlson and
family and the Misses Ruby and
Verlie Stokes were Sunday visitors
at Robert Patzner's.
Mrs. John Bjerke Of Regain was a
caller at G. l.. Malone's Monday.
MI. and Mrs. VIM. Hickel and SON
Wayne were Saturday visitors in
Regain.
Mrs. G. L. Malone and Mrs.
M. Mcdaniel were business visitors
in Regain Monday.
Glen Oder, who has spent several
weeks in the Bismarck vicinity. is
helping with the harvest at W. S.
Oder's.
Mrs. Harold Baron and son Nor
man returned to their home at Bene-
dict Saturday after spending a week
at the Malone home. They were
accompanied home by Mrs. Malone
and Mrs. Mcdaniel.
Gotlieb Steinert and Fred Berg.
quist were business visitors in Re-
gan Monday.
The recent rains have greatly
helped the late grain, potatoes and
gardens.
Word has been received that Staff
Sergeant Roderick Malone has been
transferred from Wheeler Field.
Honolulu, to March Field, Riverside.
California.
Bill Anderson is shocking rye for
VIM. Hickel.
Mrs. John Carlson visited with
her brother and sister-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Smith, at Mckenzie
Monday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-09

chickens and turkeys were drowned.
Header boxes were upset and other
machinery al moved. Ernest Hurr's
barn was moved from the foundation
at one end. The cement foundation
was cracked. The grain was hurt quito
badly. too.
Mrs. John Benz and children called
at the Herman Nieman home Monday.
Margerie and Clifford Koon spent
Monday afternoon at the Gosney
home.
Miss Elnora Hurr was a Bismarck
caller Monday.
Mrs. Herman Nieman called at the
John Benz home Tuesday.
The Ladies' Aid gave Grandma
Wagner a surprise on her. ninetieth
birthday Monday afternoon at the
Gaskill home. The afternoon was
spent in a social way. A delicious
lunch was served by the ladies. Those
attending we're Mesdames staley,
O'Hare and French, Mrs. Cordner
and Miss Ruth. from Bismarck; Mrs.
B. Slater. Miss Janet. Mrs. Adams,
and Miss Waste, Of Brittin; and Mrs.
w. Belle of near Driscoll.
The Ernest Hurr family are enter.
tanning relatives from California.
Quito a number of people from MI.
Shows charges attended the picnic
dinner and services at the Menoken
grove Sunday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-09

Wednesday where they visited Mrs.
klien, who Is a patient at the st.
Alexius hospital.
Ross Hardwick Of Mandan was q
business caller in town Monday.
G. Riehl went to Bismarck Thurs
day where he purchased a car.
MI. and Mrs. L. L. Brundage and
children of Mott accompanied by
their aunt. Mrs. Flora Curtis. motored
down Saturday evening to spend
Sunday at the Charles BEEN home.
Miss Jessie Morrison Of Bismarck
spent tho weekend with home folks
near Raleigh.
Harold Faubel of Bismarck visited
in Raleigh Saturday on his way to
Mcintosh where he spent Sunday.
Thos. McGinnis is spending a few
days on his farm visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Schick.
AS a courtesy to their guest. Mrs.
Flora Curtis. of Rock Rapids. Ia, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles BEEN arranged a
family picnic which was held IN the
Cannon Ball river Sunday. Those
in attendance we're MI. and Mrs. L. L.
Brundagc and children of Mott. Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Schiek and children
and Mr.. and Mrs. S. Lovchaug and
children and S. J. Pack.
W.. p. Stayner and C.. L. Klien-
schmidt attended the ball game at
Bismarck Sunday afternoon.
Peter Klien, local stock buyer.
shipped two cars Of cattle to the
Sioux City market Friday.
The Salvation Army Of Mandan
called in town Wednesday.
Marjorie Oleson and Nevo Bos-
worth and Nary Morrison were house
guests of Mrs. John Morrison several
days the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles BEEN re-
turned from Mott Wednesday with q
new car which they purchased.
Miss Gyda B%rynildson and Miss
Grace Wood of Bismarck spent SUM-
day afternoon and evening guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Dorward.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Roche visited
in Mandan and Bismarck Thursday.
r. j. Rausch. M. Brittner and E.
Ternes we're transacting business In
Mandan Saturday.
Peter Klien and children motored
to Bismarck Sunday to spend the
day with Mrs. Klien, who Is q pa
tient at ST.. Alexius hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wolfgram
took their little daughter. Hazel, to
Camp Grassick. near Dawson. where
she will take advantage of an outing
which We hope will improve her
health.
Spencer jefferson and Charles Cory
motored to Brien and Flasher Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Fiest motored to
Bismarck on business Monday.
Some of this years wheat has been
tested and grades No. /. which is
much better than expected. Harvest
is pretty we'll under way and thresh-
ing machines are expected to start up
in another week.
Lizzie Harmon of THAN Is assist
ing Mrs. H. Tillman with her house.
work through the harvest season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Hutchins. Mrs.
Clara Steele and Leona Krosch mo-
tored to Breien Sunday where they
spent the day picnicking.
Miss Cordelia Stayner had the mis-
fortune, Sunday, Of catching her hair
afire by the gas lamp and received
several burns.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-09
Gibbs
BY RUTH BURBAGE and
ESTHER SCHMlTZ

Mr.. and Mrs, Rudy Sclrank of Bis
marck were Sunday visitors at Frank
Trygg's.
Mrs. John Engdahl. accompanied by
Lcona Jordan. OF Bismarck. drove out
to Victor Engdahl's Wednesday.
John and Verdon Sabot visited with
their grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs. Sa-
bot. Sunday.
August Gabel and wife are staying
at Frank Gabcl's, helping with the
harvesting.
Victor Engdahl combined for Adrien
Asbridge last week.
John Sabot and Yvonne were callers
| Sunday ct Emil Sabot's.
Mrs. Ed Fields and children were
visiting Saturday afternoon at Frank
Gabel's.
MI. and Mrs. Clarence Schmitz
drove to Moffit Saturday evening for
a short call at the August Benz home.
Gladys Sabot visited at John Sa-
bots Saturday afternoon.
Bill Gabel is in the hospital with
pneumonia.
Ruth Trygg was the only primary
pupil to receive 100 in spelling all
month, so she has 100 on her report
card.
The following primary children re-
ccired 100 in last Fridays spelling
test. Ruth Trygg. Eleanor Gabel. Vcr-
don Sabot. Evelyn Engdahl. Bobbie
Swenson. and Florence Engdahl.
Hazel Engcahl. who has been at
tending school here fer the past three
months. left last Friday. She will en-
ter a Bicmarck school this fall.
Mrs. Ruth Burbage spent Wednes-
day night with the Abelicns at Me-
nokcn.
Mr.. and hrs. John Gabel ST.. ac-
compsa!ed by Mrs. Ruth Burbage.
called at the Charlie johnson home
to see If Mr.. Johnson would combine
some wheat fer Mr.. Gabel this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Asbridge and
family were business callers in Man
dan Saturday.
Phyllis, Lillian and Betty Gabel
called OH Meredith Hummill Sunday.
We arc sorry to hear that Meredith is
not improving very fast.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Gabel and fam
lily called at the Charlie johnson home
Sunday.
MI. end Mrs A. f. Asbridge were
callers in Bismarck Sunday.
The Henry Gabels we're picking
chokechervies Sunday.
Betty Gaiel is spending a few days
in town this week.
MI. and Mrs. Ernest Burbage. ac-
I companied by Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Irving and Mildred Irving. notored
to Linton Saturday evening after Mr..
Burbage's engine for his airplane.
They returned Sunday.
The following pupils in the upper
grade room received 100 for the past
month: Marie Gabel. Phyllis Gabel.
Lillian Gabel. Margaret Asbridge, and
Gladys Sabot.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-09

By r JENNIE DANCE

Stephen Funston. who was III ir
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Baker and three
children motored to Roundup, Mont.
to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Baker.
Mrs. Laurence Baer and Mrs. Mil.
ton Rue Of Bismarck visited Mrs
Homer Craven wednesday.
Mrs. Park Wood entertained the
Ladies Aid Thursday afternoon. The
time was spent sewing for a bazaar
which will be held sometime the first
Of December. A dainty luncheon was
served by the hostess. The next
meeting will be held in two weeks at
the G. d. King home.
Mrs. Henry DeGroot and son Virgil
and August Engebrit Of Marion juno
ton, s. D., called at the A. H. Klep-
stein home Saturday On route to Zap,
N. D., on business.
Mrs. Harry Cunz, Mrs. Carl Jacob
son and daughters were guests Of
Mrs. Otto Ayers Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Craven and
family returned from q trip to De-
troit Lakes and Elbow lake Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Ayers enter
tanned three tables Of bridge at their
home Tuesday evening. Cecil Dance
won high score. A luncheon was
served at midnight.
Misses Mildred and Ella Funston
returned Wednesday after visiting
relatives In Minnesota and South Da-
kota.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Thomas of
Driscoll spent Sunday at the O.. r.
Ayers home.
Fred wilkinson of Valley City spent
several days at the v. M. Craven
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Alderman of
Durand, Mich, r here visiting their
daughter. Mrs. Faye salter.
Misses Eleanor and Roberta Craven
attended a party In Bismarck We'd
nesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Abelein and
Mr.. and Mrs. Elder and grandson Of
Anamoose. N. D.. spent Saturday
night visiting Mr.. and Mrs. r. @.
Abelein. They left Sunday morning
for a weeks motor trip In the Black
Hills accompanied by Jay Abelein,
the 8-ycar-old son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
r. q. Abelcin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Craven and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. v. M.
Craven returned Tuesday from q two
weeks vacation In Brainerd, Mimi.
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Haigge.
Ada McCurdy Is now q patient In
the st. Alexius hospital with blood
poisoning in her hand.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Craven and
son arrived here Thursday from Ros-
lyn. Long Island. New York, and are
now visiting relatives. Mr.. and Mrs.
Craven expect to make their home
here In the future.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Ayers and son
attended the Burleigh County Rural
Letter Carriers association ct River
sled park in Bismarck Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. O.. Abelein and
children, Miss Maalfred Berg and
Mrs r. M. Ludemann visited MI. and
Mrs. Walter Yeakle Monday evening.
Park Wood went t. Mckenzie on
business Monday.
Royal Thomas is combining barley
for Edward and Henry Ebling.
Mr.. and Mrs. Axel Peterson OF Beu-
lab, N. D., motored here, visiting Mr..
and Mrs. G.. N. Varnum Saturday
night and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Boyd and
family spent Sunday visiting Mrs
M. E. Funston.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-09

pills from Trygg school No. 3 which
will be closed this fall on accorn,
of expenses to school No. l for thu
fall and winter term.
Axel Johnson returned home from
Minneapolis last week where he ha:
been visiting for s, me time. HI
came to harvest his crop.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Varley, Mrs
George Whitfield and Florence mo.
tored to Mandan Saturday.
Joe Marley had the misfortune OF
hurting his hand last week wher
the hay stacker broke and hit him
on tie arm and hand.
Several persons we're overcome BY
heat in the last week, the mcrcur. !
registering 113 in the shade in Bald
win and lis here at the Albin
Spangberg homo, the hottest any
old-timcrs have seen it here.
John Haybcck, who rented the
David Trygg home here, was a bust
ness shopper in Bismarck Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Monroe and
Roderick. Sam Brown. Gertie Mae
and Gladys Nelson were visitors
Sunday at the j. w. Jiras home.
Levi Anderson and Harry Brown
were also callers for a short time.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Nelson, Ger
aid and G%wcndolyn and Porter Nell
son motored to the river west from
Baldwin Sunday to pick %chokccher-
ries. Thew had a picnic dinner.
Mrs. Enos Strandcmo and son
Gene left for Detrcit, Mimi, last
week to visit with her parents.
A heavy shower Of rain and some
Tail fell here Sunday night. A num-
Der from here went to Regain Mon
day to report hail losses.
George Jiras returned home with
his parents and brother Joe from
Chicago where he is on the police
Mr.. and Ms. J.. w. Jiras
and Joe went to Chicago to sec him
from Thorpe, Wis. where they
went a week AGO to attend the fun
eral Of their little granddaughter,
Frances, six years If age, who uied
of ruptured appendix. George will
here a month before returning
to Chicago. Willie Jiras, who as
his sister, Lille, with the
chores during his par nts' absence,
returned to the Nelson brothers to
his farm work.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-09

By HELEN

Carl johnson, daughters Mary and
Clara, son Clarence, MI. and Mrs.
Christ Helm and family. Erwin. Luella
and T1llie Wentz spent Saturday eve.
ming in Wing.
MI. and Mrs. Herman Kahler and
daughters Josephine and Cecilia
were dinner guests at the Herman
Meters home.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. M. Nolan and fam
lily spent Sunday at the Gust Fry
home near McClusky.
Mrs. Philip Schuch and family are
visiting relatives here.
Thomas Novah rnotored to Wing
Saturday.
Jake Berg and son called at the
r. @. Marchant home Thursday.
MI. and Mrs. Christ Wentz and
daughter Mavis. and Mrs. Jacob
Wentz and daughter Luella motored
to Bismarck Sunday to spend the day
with Jacob Wentz.
Marcella and Andrew Meters and
Herbert zieglmeier spent Sunday eve.
ming at the r. q. Marchant home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Fry OF near
McClusky r the parents of a baby
girl, born Aug. 2. Mrs. Ed Nolan and
Mrs. Fry r sisters.
Miss Ruth Helm spent Saturday
night and Sunday with Luella and
Tillie Wentz.
Marcella and Andrew Meters and
Herbert Zieglmeier visited at the Roy
Marchant home Tuesday evening.
VIM. Witt motored to Bismarck
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. q. Marchant and
family were Wing shoppers Wednes-
day.
Jacob Berg and son were Wing
shoppers Wednesday.
MI. and Mrs. Ed Nolan and family
spent Saturday shopping In Bis
marck.
MI. and Mrs. r. G. Marchart and
family were Wing shoppers Saturday
evening.
Mrs. Christ Helm called at the
Thomas Novah home Tuesday.
Mrs. Jacob Wentz and Christ
Wentz motored to Bismarck Tuesday
evening to spend a few days Will,
Jacob Wentz. q patient at the Bis
marck hospital.
Mi. and Mrs. Emil Schulz returned
to their home in Bismarck Sunday.
They have been visiting relatives In
this township for q few days.
Herbert Zeiglmeier Is now employed
by Charley Kvanaska. He began
work Wednesday morning.
Erwin Wentz called at the Herman
Meters home Tuesday evening.
Jacob Berg called at the Jacob
Wentz home Tuesday morning.
Joe Novy motored to Wing We'd
nesday.
Herbert Zieglmeier called at the r.
g. Marchant home Tuesday evening.
Herman Fade is working for Louis
Novy.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Marchant and
family called at the Herman Meters
home Monday evening.
Herman Meters and son Andrew
motored to Wing Monday afternoon.
Jacob Berg and son were Wing
shoppers Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Siebel motored
to Wing Saturday evening.