The Dickinson press., 1908-12-19
LOCAl NEWS.

Sheriff c. F. Will of Billings count,
was an over Sunday visitor in this city.
Edison Rifle from the Black Butte
country was in town the first of thu
week.
Herman Gabbert left Monday for q
short visit with friends at Howard Lake,
MINI.
Walter Parkin of Mandan was a bust.
ness visitor in the city the first of the
week.
Mrs. ]. P. Luce from the Cannon Bal
country has been visiting in the city
the past week.
A. Holmes. who lives eight miles
south of Belfield, was in town Wednes
day on business.
c. W. Scharf, for six months a home.
steader and rancher. near Belield, was
in the city Saturday.
Mrs. G. A. Mcdonald left Tuesday TO,
St Paul. where she will spend tho holi-
days with her people.
William Crist. of Mary has been in
town the past week. He reported lots
of snow in his country.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Monroe of Oak
dale arrived with their little son, born
November Is. from Minneapolis.
l. A. Lane returned the first of the
week from a business trip along the
Milwaukee and through the country south.
Misses Lula Rowell and Genevieve
White, who have been studying music
in St. Paul, are home for the holidays,
arriving yesterday.
E. C. Roberts, who moved in from
the country last week. is now comfor-
tably located in the Edgar house in the
eastern part of the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Gallagher of Glen
dive were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Wilson for the Elk days and were loud
in their praise of Dickinson hospitality.
Mrs. R. A.. Krusee his been quite
seriously ill for the past week and Mrs.
W. Arnew, another member of the
household. has also been on the sick list
for several days
Dr.. and Mr.. R. H. Leavitt of Terre
Haute, Ind. and his nephew. Roy
Pearce of Cando, N. D., have been visit
ing at the home of Dr.. Leavitt's sister,
Mrs. Roy Butler. the past week.
c. T. Langley is supposed to be in
Los Angeles this week. His automobile
tour of the western country is proving
very entertaining, and MI. Langley does
not think Of returning until he has seen
all of the Pacific coast.
d.. T. j. Slattery of Snyder, Okla
homa, arrived last week for a short
visit with his father. Tim Slattery.
The two gentlemen left Tuesday for a
few days visit with relatives in
Mandan.
Monroe Simpson sends greetings from
Kansas City to old friends in western
North Dakota. He writes that A. j.
Streeter, also a former resident of Dick
inson and locality, vas recently kicked
by a horse and injured.
Harry Annear was in Fargo the first of
the week to attend the federal court as
a witness in the Stimson case but, as
the case was put over until the next
term of court, he returned Tuesday and
has gone out to the ranch.
Rev. Fl. Dignam was in Fargo this
week, having been called there by the
death of Mother Agnes, the founder of
the Catholic Orphanage and the Sacred
Heart academy. She was IS years of
age and had been in religion AZ years.
She had been ill for some time. FIR
Dignam preached the sermon at the
funeral Mass on Thursday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Mckinley left Tues
day night for St. Paul, being called
there on account of the illness of their
son, Andy, who has been attending St.
Thomas academy. They received no
direct news but letters received from
OV1u1 A1ou, VIII dIIC1uo l1C dCdUCuly,
stated that Andy was so seriously ill
that the academy physician had called
in an outside doctor. Without waiting
for any further news Mr.. and Mrs Nc
Ginley left or the first train for St. Paul.
A telegram from Mrs. Mckinley Thurs
day stated that Andy was better and
getting on nicely.
The Elks of New York City, Lodge No.
/, are to erect an Elk club house, hotel
and theatre in that city which will cost
81. OO0. 600. Work will begin in six
weeks and the dedication will occur on
Christmas eve. 1909. The building will
be IL stories high and will be a general
meeting place for ESQ, 600 Elks in this
country, of whom TO- 600 live in New
York. One hundred and twenty-five
rooms will be provided for local or tram
sient Elks. who will also have their own
theatre, with a seating capacity of SIS,