The Dickinson press., 1909-06-12

to Texas and other points.
J. Nadolski, manager Of Der volks-
freund, was up from RichaIdton Monday
to attend to some business matters.
Pete Berg, George Rapp and Theo
Shebosky attended the Shriners' meeting
in Fargo last week. returning Saturday.
Jesse Ireland and his brother-in-law,
Robert Ware, were up from New Eng
land the first of the week. The rainy
weather held them in town for a couple
of days.
Andrew Erdahl had the second finger
of his right hand quite badly crushed
by getting it caught in the cog wheel Of
the gearing that raises and lowers the
target at the Co. X range.
Frank Kohl of Gladstone and Miss
Barbara Mellmer of Dickinson were
married at St. Joseph's church Monday
morning. A number of Gladstone rela-
tives and friends were up from that
place.
The New England freight teams load.
ed out with farm machinery Wednesday
but on account of the muddy roads were
able to handle only one-half of the
usual load. They had six mules for one
wagon and four for the other:
Last week Joseph Kadermas had a
narrow escape in crossing Green river.
He drove his team into the river, not
knowing it's depth at that place. The
horses were drowned but Kadermas was
able to reach shore in safety. --,. ,.
Mrs. Clara Corbett, who has been
making her home in Dickinson for the
past year, left this week for Fargo for a
visit Of a few days before going tc
Saltwater, Minn.,r for another visi,
after which She will continue her Tourney
to her former home in Green Bay. Wis.
Beach Advance-'.Mrs George Shidlow.
ski was taken to the hospital at Dick.
inson Tuesday by Dr.. L. G. Smith,
where an operation was performed and
a tumor removed: Wednesday evening
the patient was doing nicelv..''
Roy w. Rev and Miss Frances C.
Griswold of New England were married
at the Methodist parsonage Monday
evening at 6 80 o'clock by Rev. F. L.
Watkins. The brides sister, Miss
Lettie Griswold, accompanied them in
from New England.
Miss Anna Cuskelly will open a kind
ergarten in the high school building
next Monday. She has Is little child
rem enrolled in the class. The school
will be open for two months and the
number of pupils may increase after the
opening. g
William Dardis returned the first of
the week from Fargo, where he was
s%ubpoenaed as a witness for the govern
ment. He was released Monday, not
having been called for any case and he
does not know for what case he was
wanted.
Langdon, the town in this state which
was nearly wiped out by the recent
cyclone and where eight people were
killed and many homes and buildings
blown down, was the former parish of
the Episcopal rector, Rev. j. S. Bray
field. before coming to Dickinson. One
of the victims was a member of his
church and the others he knew well. The
Presbyterian and Methodist ministers
both had narrow escapes from death.
The work on the new power house of
the electric light plant is progressing
and the outside work is practi-
cally completed. The structure is a
roomy one, very substantial in appear
ance and greatly improves that part of
Willard street. The work of moving the
boiler will be difficult and will take
some time. The new boiler will be
installed first for use while the old one
is being moved SO that there will be no
interfering in furnishing power while
the change is being made.
Under the auspices Of the Epworth
of the Methodist church, the
sisters gave a concert in the
opera house Tuesday evening. Owing
to the stormy weather. the attendance
not large and the affair was not a
success financially. The program pre-
sented wal full of merit. It was largely
Of a musical..nature and included orches-
ira and stringed quartet selections,
flute and xylophone, solos,
cornet and trombone duets, violin,
cello and piano trios, soprano solos.
vocal trios, humorous readings. etc. The
young ladies making up the company
were each talented along several lines
and the evening was one Of continued