The Dickinson press., 1911-07-22
LOCAL NEWS

ne" W. A' '' 49, ISL
Mrs. Jock Turley was operated on at
the Stein on Monday.
Miss Sybil Clark was at the Stein
Saturday for treatment.
Editor P. F. Close and wife Of Rich
ardton were up for the circus.
C. D. Litch made q business trip to
Glendive Thursday. returning Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Blakley and
little Margaret were in from their claim
Wednesday.
Mrs. C. A. Hughes left for. Beach
Thursday and expected to return Satur-
day.
Jake Baseenstoss and daughter,
Laura, of Richardton were up fox. the
circus Wednesday.
Mrs. Dr.. Smith entertained Friday at
her home in honor of Miss Greer at q
S O'Clock tea, covers being laid for
eight.
Mrs. j. W. Curry of Bel6eld and Mrs.
Thomas Bang of Manning left the Stein
Monday and returned to their respective
homes.
D. W. Mckenzie went to Darlington
the first of this week as a delegate to
grand lodge meeting from the local X.
P. order.
EUGENE Babcock of Emerson, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. A. Eyer of Manning and Miss
Ethel Merrill Of Oakdale were in the
city the middle of the week.
Misses Beatrice and None Ryan of
Des Moines. Iowa, arrived Wednesday
in the city to visit a few weeks at the
home of their brother, J. J. Ryan.
Ed. Savageau and Leo Merchant were
in Thursday from Gaylord as witnesses,
for M. Burnelle. who was making home
stead proof at the U. S. land Office.
Misses Goldie Homer and Clara Davis
left Friday for Sentinel Butte, where
they will spend Saturday and Sunday
with Miss Homer's mother and sister.
Miss Lydia Zetzman and brother,
Frank. Of Fall Creek. Wisconsin. arrived
in the city Wednesday and will visit a
month or two with their brother, Walter.
E. K. Jenkins. W. P. and H. N.
Owens. c. A. ~Lodenberger and C. L.
Puffett of Manning were in Dickinson
on Thursday en- route to the Milwaukee
territory via New England for two days.
Remember KNAPP'S 13c SALE
continues -43 days, (July 10Th to 3oth).
This is a rare opportunity to stock up
on Home Goods" Regular zoe and
Csc mdse. for 13c. This is too good tt,
miss. It
Howard Nickerson and Edward Render,
who have been running a breaking
outfit north of the city the past three
months, returned to their homes in Glad
brook. Iowa. Thursday. They expected
!. to return in the fall.
ID Mr.. and Mrs. Carl M. John, who live
eleven miles south of New England,
y drove to the city Thursday. Mrs. John
left the same day for Grand Forks,
0. where she will visit her brother, Thomas
VI fl. Giving. a week or two. Mr.. John
stated that most crops were poor out
. his way but flax vas looking good.
Marvin M%artinson has accepted a
position with a St. Paul stationery
company and will make Headquarters in
Detroit, MINI. Mrs. Martinson and
child will leave the first of the week for
their new home but it may be a few
days later before Mr.. Martinson gets
ready to leave for his new field of opera
tions.
Mrs. Clint Davis and son, accom-
panied by her mother. Mrs. j. S. Furt-
ney, who has been visiting her the past
month. left Thursday for Seattle. where
they will visit a while. While en-
route they will also visit in Pascc,
Washington. where Mrs. Davis has a
sister, Mrs. C.. F.. Bruer. Mrs. Davis
expects to be gone several months.
An uncle and aunt and cousin of Mrs.
William Mcfarland of this city, return
ing from a trip through the National
Park, were Of the N. P. limited held
up and robbed near Fargo on Thursday
morning. Mr.. Mcfarland is night fore
man at the N. P. round house in this
city and was at the tram with his wife
Wednesday to see these relatives for
a few minutes.
&. 5. Lewis, who was in from the
Black butte country last Saturday, says
that people must learn to milk. raise a
few calves. colts and pigs and diversity
their crops if they are tn succeed in this
country. He came to the Dakotas over
30 years ago and says that he can re-
member when the farmers in Iowa, in
1877. were going through the same ex-
perience that many of our settlers are
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