. North Dakota history and people; outlines of American history . t, in all was at the frontfor three years and was on duty the whole time as he was never wounded nor ill. Afterbeing mustered out at Madison, WHsconsin, he returned to Sheboygan and a year later engagedin the furniture business there. In 1880 he went to St. Paul and was employed on coachwork for the Great Northern Railroad for two years. However, in January, 1883 he removedto Minto, North Dakota, and for fourteen years conducted a hardware store there. In Jan-uary, 1896, he removed to Pomona, California, and he operated a ranch
. North Dakota history and people; outlines of American history . t, in all was at the frontfor three years and was on duty the whole time as he was never wounded nor ill. Afterbeing mustered out at Madison, WHsconsin, he returned to Sheboygan and a year later engagedin the furniture business there. In 1880 he went to St. Paul and was employed on coachwork for the Great Northern Railroad for two years. However, in January, 1883 he removedto Minto, North Dakota, and for fourteen years conducted a hardware store there. In Jan-uary, 1896, he removed to Pomona, California, and he operated a ranch in that vicinity forthree years but at the end of that time returned to Minto, North Dakota, to look after hisbusiness interests. In 1900 he took up his residence in Berthold and engaged in the generalmerchandising business, in which he continued active until 1D08, when he again went toCalifornia. After spending three years there he returned to Berthold and again became con-nected with merchandising here. His general store is well stocked and is conducted along. FRKDERICK C. WALTHER HISTORY OF NORTH DAKOTA 625 modern lines and his patronage is large and profitable. He owns town property here andalso holds title to valuable land in the state. Mr. Walther was married November 11, 1S67, to Miss Emily B. Wolf, a native of Mil-waukee, Wisconsin. Her parents both resided in New York state in their early lives butpassed their later years in Milwaukee, where both died. Mrs. Walther passed away in , Minnesota, in 1881. She was the mother of five children, namely: Alice, the wife ofJames R. Gerard, who is engaged in the printing and binding business in St. Cloud, Minne-sota; Hattie, the wife of G. F. Peterson, a druggist of Missoula, Montana; Emily, who is adeaconess and resides at Helena, Montana; Georgia, deceased; and Lorraine, the wife ofDr. E. A. Hillis, a physician and surgeon of La Moure. In May, 1893, Mr. Walther was againmarried, Mrs. Rose Hines becoming his wife. She was
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