The Dickinson press., 1911-07-08

the city this week.
Wm Noegle makes a specially of &C.
ment we'll curbine. See what he has il
in need of anything of the kind.
Senator l.. A. Simpson drove Is miles
north of Bel6eld on Tuesday afternoon
and reports good crops up that way.
Dr.. and Mrs. E. M. Cans visited at
the home of Mrs. Cans sister, Mrs.
Hammal, in Glendive this week.
Mrs. Emilia Hauser, who lives about
40 miles south of here. left for St. Paul
Thursday en- route to New Richmond,
Wisconsin,. where she will have medical
treatment.
H. Froellch. living eight miles north
west of here. stated that crops in his
neiehborhood looked poorly. but that the
flax wat fine. Mr.. Froelich is breaking
800 acres.
Mrs. Gallagher, who has been with her
daughter. Mrs. w. A. Mcclure for some
time, drove Sunday to Gladstone to stay
for a little while with MEs. Julius Hoist.
another daughter
The motors that drive the airship with
the Yankee Robinson show are only two
horsepower. They are very light.
The ship in air does not weigh over
1. 100 pounds. 1t resembles a big box
kite. Al Dickinson on July 10.
Those who attended the Zahradnik-
Tuna marriage from the city were Domi-
nick Vranna and wife, Louis Petricka
and wife. Lade wanna. Joe wanna,
Frank Clark and Misses Kuzie, Tuna
and Peterson.
Miss Ida Peterson, who has been at
tending school in Madison, Wisconsin,
arrived in the city last week and visited
a few days at the home of Louis
Petricka. She left Sunday for her home
near Rockspring.
Mrs. Paul Hagerman aud family have
been visiting relatives in the city the
past week. Maynard Haeerman has.
been in the city some time managing
his fathers pope orn machine.
J. T. Coleman went to St. Paul on
Wednesday evening. Mrs. Coleman is
in Dickinson and will probably meet her
husband in Miles City in about two
weeks. on their return to Seattle.
MIR. and Mrs. A. M. Knight and Mrs.
H. A. Coils. who have been visiting
W. {. Coils of Sentinel Butte the past
two weeks, were visitors between trains
Thursday, leaving for their homes in
Fargo the same day.
A valuable horse. belonging to Emil
Presky, who lives neal Davis Buttes,
died on the streets Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. Presky brought the horse to town
to have it treated but it seems that the
trip was too much for it.
Judge W. C. Crawford will hold court
in Mott on the 10th for citizenship and
motion matters. opening court in Bow
man on the nth. Senator Simpson has
cases at both places which will necessit-
ate his being absent from the city quite
a part Of the week.
On Saturday, July 22nd. Reverend
Peter. O. S. B. of Richardton, will be
ordained as priest, in St. Joseph's church
by Bishop Wehrle of Bismarck. On
Sunday he will read his first holy mass
and Bishop Wehrle will deliver the ser
mon. This is the first priest to be Or
dained in the city.
John Schank of Richardton. who has
been at Hunters Hot Springs the past
three weeks for medical treatment. pass
ed through here IN route for New Rich
mond, Wisconsin. where he will take
further treatment. MIR. Schank stated
that crops in the vicinity of the Yellow
stone were just about ready to be cut
and that everything looked fine.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. Schefius were
called to Miles City the night of June 50
on account of the death Of Mr.. Scher-
fius' father William Scherfius, who had
been in Miles City with his son, L. W.
Scherfius, for about three years. Ser
vices were held on Sunday. M. A.
Scherfius returned home early in the
week and Mrs. Scherfius is to come
down on Sunday.
A recent government ruling regard
ing naturalization requires that all ali
ems who arrived in this country since
June 20, 1906. must have certificates
of landing before they can file petitions
for naturalization. If the parties do
not have the necessary certificates they
can apply to the Secretary of Commerce
and Labor at Washington. Clerk of
Court Saunders has the necessary blanks.
o. N. Wikland who has been employ
ed in the Crowl-Schroeder department
store, the past five years. left the last of