The Dickinson press., 1911-03-11

LIE 13SS, 911
Louis Asal left this week ior his fruit
orchard at Presses. Warrington.
Fresh strawberries and strawberry ice
cream ct. the Olds Candy Shop for Sun
day. March 18th. 1t
Miss Marjorie Lytle entertained a few
of her girl friends at her home last
Saturday evening.
George Gotta is the new messenger boy
with the Western Union telegraph ser
vice here.
Mrs. William Brown has finished her
work as stenosrapher for the Dakota
Collection & Credit ca. Mr.. and Mis-.
Brown expect to 90 housekeeping soon.
Albert and Leonard Levy, of Levy
Bros. store. were called to Minneapolis
early this week where their father was
seriously i'll.
Guy Dickinson. of the Dickinson Mer-
camille Co., left Tuesday on a business
trip to Glendive, Miles City and other
western points.
Fred Jenness received word early in the
week of the death of a sister in Mime
stoa. as Mr.. Jenness' health is poorly he
was. not able to 60 down to attend the
funeral.
-
o. E. Vinnedge sends the PRESS a
copy of the Morning Albertan, published
at Calgary, Canada. This special edi-
ton contains 80 pages and shows q
number of the eight and ten-story build
ines of this thriving Canadian city.
Miss Vivian Canaan left the latter
part of last week for her home in Mime
sofa. Miss Canaan has been spending
several months in the city with her
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. j. B.
Walsh.
Mrs. W. r. Skinner, en- route from her
home in Broadhead. Wis, to the coast
country, stopped off in Dickinson on
Wednesday to visit for some time with
Mayor and Mrs. R. H. johnson, she be-
ing and old school companion of Mrs.
Johnson.
C. A. Hughes. who since the first of
the year has been travelling agent for
Gardner & Bender of Chicago. carrying
advertising specialties. visited at his
home in the city for several days the
first of the week. C.. A. Hughes is a
brother of Ed. Hughes, of Boulder &
Hughes.
Mrs. Lloyd RAIDER returned from Bis
marck Wednesday, where she had been
with her mother, Mrs. Ole Tollefson,
who is at the local hospital there. Mrs.
Tollefson is somewhat improved but will
remain where she is for several weeks
yet. Mr.. Tollefson came up last Satur-
day but expected to return about the
middle of the week.
Raymond Cuskelly, who not many
months ago, recovered from an attack of
typhoid fever and was teaching school
in the vicinity of Richadton, was brought
home last Friday suffering with
pneumonia. The disease is past its
worst stage and Raymond is somewhat
better. ISIS
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph j. Dolsk drove in
Tuesday from their ranch nine miles.
northwest of Fayette, a distance of about
As miles. They came in on runners but
there were so many bare places that Mr..
Dolsk concluded to buy a wagon for his
return trip. He took some oats back
with him and said that he wa going to
SOW about forty acres in crops this year.
He has wintered 400 sheep in fine
shape. losing less than one per cent from
the band, which includes 800 lambs.
J. II. Weiglanda of Gladstone was in
Dickinson on Tuesday and Wednesday,
called here as a witness in q contest
case at the u. S. land Office. Mr..
Weielanda is not feeling as strong fol.
work as he used to and he has about
made up his mind that he will sell his
fine farm if the right party comes along.
He is located near town and can give
some. hustling young farmer a good
bargain.
Word was received in Dickinson the
past week that Mrs. Ricka Vineyard
was very i'll in Minneapolis and not: ex-
pected to live many days: Her brother,
Commissioner Gus Anderson of Belfeld,
and a sister. Mrs. N. P. Jensen, of Mos
COW, Idaho, are with her, Mrs, Viae,
yard came to Stark county in 1888 and
had been a resident of the locality of
Bel6eld until about two years ago.
The Locomotive Engineers will hold
their annual Easter ball on April 18th
this year. Already they have been
hosts at four Of these annual balls and
all who attended any of these functions
will not fail 10 be in attendance at the
fifth. The general committee who will
have charge of the affair are: G. D..
Litch. W. T. Nickel, James Mcdonald
and C. E. Edquist.