The Dickinson press., 1908-03-21
LOCAL NEWS.

England spent Sunday in the city.
VIM. Shields of Baily was -t~ransactinp
business in Dickinson last Saturday. !.
Oscar Helgeson of Manning made !
business trip to this city last Saturday.
Miss Minnie Rosendahl of Fayette
came in the first Of the week for q short
visit with friends. n,
Bert Peirson from the country south
Of Left was a business visitor in the city
the first of the week.
Wanted-small house or I or a
furnished rooms for light housekeeping.
Z. h. G. care PRESS. 3.2I-tf
Cashier l.. c. Crawford of Sentinel
Butte spent Sunday with his brothers,
w. c. and b. H. Crawford.
Messrs. w. L. Richards, Robert
Meyers and Supt. L. RAIDER made a trip
to Manning the first of the week.
Prof. c. l. Clemens of Rochester, Ind,
arrived last Saturday and has taken
charge of the normal department at the
Dickinson Business college.
Wanted: Man and wife want to work
on a farm. Farmer state wages he is
willing to pay. Address, Crist Larson,
Downer, Clay county, MINI. 3-21.tf
William Holton Dye was a west
bound passenger on No. 3 Monday. He
was on his way to Miles City but ex-
pected to return to Dickinson in a few
days.
j. w. Follis wal down from Medora
Monday and made proof on his home
stead. His witnesses were Harve Rob-
inson and A. L. Martin of Sentinel
Butte.
General Superintendent Slade and
Assistant Superintendent G. A. Goodell
made a visit at the N. P. Offices Sunday
afternoon, continuing their journey west
early Monday morning.
Conductors F. w. McKendry and
John Heater have returned to their re.
spective homes in Mandan and are re.
covering nicely from recent operations
at the Brainerd hospital.
M. b. Whitehead has finished his
duties as manager of Roquette Bros.
store and, with his wife and two sons,
left Sunday for Chicago. where he will
be permanently located in business.
J.E. Ford of Minneapolis, who has
been spending feveral days with his
sister, Mrs. w. R. Peet, left Monday for
Bismarck and towns on the Great
Northern, where business calls him.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Patterson from
Emmons county spent Sunday in the
city, the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w. c.
Crawford. They continued their Jour.
ney to Miles City, Sunday afternoon.
L. Scott made a business trip to this
city the first of the week, returning to
Taylor Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Scott
is steadily regaining health at the home
Of her daughter, Mrs. A. A. Harleman.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. o. Johnson and
daughter, Fannie, left Sunday for a
months stay in California and points
near the coast. A. E. Birch left on the
same train for about a months visit at
the coast. .aH @
Mrs. P. ]. McGraw, who has been
staying at J. A. Reynolds while assist.
ing in the care of her son, Pat McGraw,
returned Monday to her home in Taylor.
Pat has nearly recovered from a siege
with the mumps.
1t is chiefly through books that we
enjoy intercourse with superior minds,
and these invaluable means of com.
munications are in reach of all. In the
best books. great men talk to US, give us
their most precious thoughts. and pour
their souls into ours. Claiming.
Switchman F. D. Jennings left Sum
day for Glendive, where he visited his
brother, Harry jennings. He went on
to Billings and will be busy for several
days at the stations along the line col.
lecting old records on this division,
These records will be kept in the new
depot in this city.
The funeral of the infant daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Kennedy of Bel6eld
took place at St. Patrick's church last
Sunday morning, just preceding the
regular services. FIR. Rabsteinek ofici-
ated in the absence of FIR. Dignam.
The body was inferred in St. Patrick's
cemetery northeast of the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Deeken of TAYLOR
spent Sunday in the city, the guests of
Rev. and Mrs. o. T. lust. Their little
daughter, Camilla, was christened at
the Lutheran church Sunday. Mr.. and
Mrs. Deeken returned home Monday.
accompanied by her sister, Miss Aurelia
Kruger, who has been spending a
month in the city.
The members of St. Johns Altar
Guild met Tuesday evening with Mrs.
INOOSIl AylCs Auc early part OF the
evening was occupied with work, which
was followed by a social hour and the
service of dainty refreshments. The
gentlemen helped out on the latter part
OF the program and a pleasant evening
was enjoyed by all.
The next social event of special note
will be the second annual Easter ball
given by Division 27o B. OF L. E. at the
armory hall Monday evening, April 20.
Music will be furnished by the Dickin.
son Military orchestra. The b. of L. E.
had one of the most successful dances
held last year and the boys promise that
this will be a better one.
B. w. Stevenson and an engineer
from Mandan have been spending
several days in the city, laying out the
site for the new -four mill to be erected
this summer by the Missouri Valley
Milling Co. The company owns
several lots near the plant of the Dick
inson Fire & Pressed Brick Co. west of
the city and the N. P. officials in their
recent visit to this city made it a part of
their business to see about the trackage
required to accommodate the new nlant