The Dickinson press., 1910-09-10

J. A. Clark of Fargo spent Sunday and
Monday in Dickinson with his brother,
Chas. H. Clark.
Miss Pearl Johnson. of the Dickinson
experiment station, sprained her knee
badly early in the week. =
John Nadloski. manager of Der Volks-
freund at Richardton, was one of the
Fargo visitors for the Roosevelt recep-
tion.
julius Hoist of Fayette was in the
city during the week. He expects to
ship four or five cars of cattle the first
of next month.
Misses Mamie Brodie and Sybil Clark
are not going away 10 school this year
but will attend the Dickinson high
school instead.
L. F. Hoffman has been..appointed
clerk of court of Hettineer in place of
Lewis Ross, resigned. Mr.. Hoffman is
the republican nominee for that Office.
The seed house at the Dickinson ex-
pertinent station will be ready for the
plasterers in a short time. The painters
have already been at work on the build
ing.
Miss Hilda Olson, a teacher in the
Bismarck schools, boards and rooms
there with Mr.. and Mrs. W. j. Brown,
the same as in Dickinson while teach
ing in the city schools.
W. G. Clark, who was down from his
home at Charleston, Mont. for a few
days, returned the first. of the week &C.
companied by his little son. Maurice,
who will spend some time with his
father.
c. Hennis, who has been engaged as
assistant in alfalfa breeding al the
Dickinson experiment station during the
summer, leaves next week for the aeri-
cultural college at Fargo where he will
graduate the coming spring.
John Thysell returned Tuesd ay night
from the Dry Land Congress which met
in Texas. He read a paper on alfalfa
before the congress prepared by Supt. L.
R. Waldron and Charles H. Clark of the
Dickinson experiment station.
Postmaster N. {. Lawrence and Judge
W. c. Crawford returned Tuesday even
ing from Fargo. Auditor j. A. McGTe-
gor returned to Medora on the same
train. Register S. M. Ferris returned
on an earlier train and his associate,
R eceiver W. A. Mcclure. came up Mon
day night.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. S. Reed and chill dren
went to Hillsboro the past week to visit
Mrs. Reeds parents. Mr.. Reed left his
family and returned to Fargo for the
Roosevelt speaking, returning to his
work in the U. S. land office early Tues
day morning.
Thomas Evans plans to return west
soon and will probably meet Mrs. Evans
in Spokane. where they may spend the
winter. 1t is possible. however, that
they will 60 to California for two or
three months and then back to Seattle.
MIR. Evans has property in both Seattle
and Spokane.
Mrs. F. L. Roquette and daughters
and Mrs. A. W. Freeman returned from
Williston via Glendive, W. C. Rawson,
their host, taking them up the Yellow
stone valley in his auto. This was much
easier than the round about rail trip
which the ladies took in going from
Dickinson to Williston.
Mrs. Erwin Muth. Mrs. W. C. Boehlke,
Miss Lillian BoehIke and EiteI Boehlke
left Saturday evening for the Twin
Cities. where they will take in
the Minnesota State fair and do
some shopping. They expected to be
gone about two weeks. Mrs. Muth will
also take medical treatment while in
the city.
W. A. B%rubacker, cashier of the bank
at Terry, Mont, was a passenger east
the first of the week. He was to meet
his father in the Twin Cities and after
visiting there Mr.. Brubacker- was to take
him to Terry for a visit. Mr.. Brubacker
was formerly station agent at Medora
and his wife is the eldest daughter of
MI. and Mrs. j. A.. Ferris.
H. r. Young. publisher of the Dunn
County Settler, came in Tuesday from a
three weeks trip east, mostly spent in
Iowa. He attended the Iowa state fair
and there assisted Dairy Commissioner
Flint in arranging the North Dakota ex-
hibit. which is pronounced very fine by
all who have seen it. Mr.. Young is a
candidate for county judge in Dunn
county and will start his campaigning
within a few days. ~
The friends of Walter Zetz man in the
city have been receiving cards announc-
ing his wedding to Miss Alma Strasbure
on Saturday, September 3. Mr.. Zetz-
man was supposed to be enjoying a
1,nnneSo~ k>a- ls~NS = -