The Dickinson press., 1909-05-01

A number of Dickinson matrons r
taking private dancing lessons Of Miss
Clara Thacker Saturday afternoons.
Mrs. julius Hoist recently moved in
from Fayette and is occupying the
Branick house, formerly the Tom Evans
property.
Judge w. C. Crawford opens court at
Mandan Monday. His official steno-
grapher, Richard Rouleer. will accom-
pany him.
Leo F. Helbig. who was for a short
time employed in the Dickinson Steam
laundry. now at the Mandan laundry.
was married April 10 to Miss Jennie
Lundeen of Fargo.
The Altar Guild of St. Johns Episcopal
church served frappe at the dance Friday
evening. realizing about $40. Over 800
glasses of the punch were sold and about
SIC was taken in.
Supt. B. O. johnson was down from
Glendive Friday evening of last week
and attended the baseball dance in the
armory with Mrs. johnson who had been
in the city for about two weeks.
Max Steele of Glendive, an engineer
on them. p. spent Sunday with Mrs.
Margaret. Roberts. Mrs. Steele and
children arrived earlier in the week for
q visit. Mrs. Steele being Mrs. Roberts
daughter.
E. C. Blanchard. for the past II
years division superintendent of the N.
p. at Duluth. on Monday took up the
office Of general superintendent of the
N. p. made vacant by the recent death
of F. w. Gilbert.
Maxwell Burnett, the young son Of
W. F. Burnett. accompanied Miss Alice
Merry home Saturday evening and will
make an extended visit at the home of
his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. H.
Merry, at Hamline, MINI.
Beginning with next Sunday evening
the services at the Congregational church
will commence at 8 O'Clock instead of
7 80 and the Wednesday evening prayer
meetings from now on will be changed
to the same hour.
Miss Florence Metcalf of Detroit,
MINI, has been engaged as assistant
in the Dickinson high school for the
coming year. Miss Metcalf is q graduate
of the Mt. Vernon, Iowa, college, and
has been employed at Detroit for three
years.
E. E. Cook was in from the Cannon
Ball country on Monday to get 100 pines
he had ordered from Minnesota. Mr.
Cook is setting 1 900 trees this season.
mostly elm. boxelders. and cottonwoods.
He has S. 900 good trees, including 100
Bad Land pines.
Friends of the Campbell family have
received word that they are nicely
located in their new home in Bakers
field. Cal, Clarence. Campbell expects
to get a position as mail clerk on n OF
the railroads running out Of the city and
James. Jr.. has q good position in q
drug store.
The Adams County Record in speak
ing of former resident says: WAYNE
B. Howe returned Saturday from Lennon
where he spent several days contract
ing for the 1909 wool crop for the firm
of J. Koshland 6: Co. of Boston. Mr..
Howe has been the buyer for this COM
pany for several years past"
Supt. jim. Rapelje. who was recently
60 severely injured. writes that he is
now at home. but goes daily to the
hospital for treatment He is still very
lame about the chest, back and should
Iers. He expects to- 60 to the Hunters
n Hot Springs this week, accompanied BY
his family. and after that will visit in
1Glendive before resumins any of his
duties. It will be q long time yet
before he has fully recovered from the
efects Of his injuries.
"a speaking Of tho plans Of 9 9forlrnef
Dickinson young man who is embarkin&
In business for himself the, Lennon
papee9 says : Leo Gilman arrived Satur-
day from whore he has been for the
past eight months in the employ Of
Leonard g Pomroy. photographers at
M q SlASS3I NTS ~ VI $50 = 49,
and his work will please al. About
two years ago he came 70 Perkins county
and tool, up q homestead upon which he
proved up later. HI, sippurchased . lot east
of the PITT feed tsresand will erect =
building suitable for asphotosraph GALLERY
which will 81 ready for business ins the
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