The Dickinson press., 1910-03-19

Adam Mischief. a prosperous Richard
ton merchant, was transactine business
in the city on Monday.
j. L. McCutchan was down from
Belfield to visit his family the first of
the week.
Miss Mary Pelissier has accepted a
position as stenographer for Burgeson &
Haney. attorneys.
Miss Kate Heiser returned Tuesday
from Hebron. where she assisted in the
telephone exchange there during the
absence If a regular employee.
Mrs. Mary liner arrived last Friday
from Minneapolis to visit her sister,
Mrs. Ella Fox, and other friends in
the city. =.
Miss. Maude Fleek was in the city
recently from Elmgrove, taking teachers
examinations and visiting her friend.
Miss Margery Cuskelly.
Conductor w. H. Brown returned on
Sunday from his old home at North
field. Mimi, where he attended the
funeral of a brother. who died at St.
Paul.
Miss Leta Gray finished work as
stenoerapher for H. c. Berry last week
and will accept a position in the Office
of Roadmaster Dennison Fairchild.
Miss Lillian Mckinney returned
Saturday to the city after spending
several months with relatives in Min
neapolis.
Miss Lillian Koket returned to her
home at Jamestown Monday after visit
ing for over a week with her--.friend.
Miss Ada Hamilton of the Unique.
The schools of the city closed on Fri
day for the Easter week vacation, and
will reopen on Monday, the 18th of
March. = ~,
A handsome ~ page receipt book.
illustrated in colors, will be given the
first fifty ladies that purchase a one
pound can of Calumet baking powder by
asking Geo. Drenkel. 1p
Word comes from Spokane that Robert
Neil, ST., has purchased a small area
Of land near that city and intends to
start in the poultry and egg business
this spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Davis were in
San Francisco the past week and ex-
pected to visit the Hollenbecks in Wash
ington the first of next week. They
will likely be home about the first of
April.
A large influx of immigrants or home
seekers are coming into the territories
around Belfield, Beach and the Milwau-
kee towns. this spring. Free land will
soon be a thing of the past in North
Dakota if immigration brings in the
usual number each spring.
Mrs. Charles Brislin entertained the
members of the G. l. A. to B. of L. E.
at her home last Tuesday. The ladies
brought their fancy work and enjoyed
an afternoon of much pleasure. At S
o'clock the hostess served an elaborate
5-course dinner which received many
praises from the ladies present
The MISUNDERSTANDING Co., E. r.
Lee Of this city, president and general
manager, lost a piece of machinery
valued at a little over $500 in the
freight house fire at Mandan last week.
The railroad company will undoubtedly
make the same good, as the machinery
kad not been delivered or the freight
paid.
L. F. Crawford of the Interstate bank
at Sentinel Butte, was in the city for
a few hours the past week on his return
from a months trip in Missouri. Mrs.
Crawford is suffering from nervous
prostration due to the numerous opera
lions which she underwent last year.
She is at Kansas City and it will be
sometime before she finally regains her
health.
Frank Dobner and John Feiler, Jr..
were Dickinson business people on Tues
day. The former resides on Heart river
east of Lehieh and the latter is one of
the we'll known Feiler family on Green
river. west of the Powers crossing.
John Feiler reports that his brother,
Anton, is working in a wagon factory
in St. Louis.
Mrs. G. A. Perkins and Miss Mildred
are leaving for the Twin Cities and
Red Wing, MIMI. where they will
spend the Easter vacation week. Dr..
Perkins plans to start on the 23rd for
Red Wing to be at home on the 18th
when his father and mother celebrate
their golden wedding anniversary. A
son from California is due for this re-
union of the family.