The Dickinson press., 1911-11-11
Richardton

M. L. Ayers was a visitor at Richard
ton between trains on Sunday.
James A. Donahue and r. II. Yaeck
autoed to Manning Tuesday.
Ole Breum was busy at last reports on
the Paul Elmer barn at Knife river.
Ed. Mottershead went to Dickinson on
Sunday and again Tuesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Klein made a trip
to Dickinson Saturday evening.
Miss Pulver was down from Taylor
Monday having some dental work done.
Miss Smith arrived here Saturday to
visit with her sister, Mrs. James Dona.
hue.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Yaeck moved into
the upstairs Of the Jacob Zenter house
Saturday.
Miss Hodel and Miss Adeline johnson
are the guests of Miss Martha Baeeen-
stoss this week.
Geo. H. Purchase, formerly of Beach,
says that he is going to open a law
Office here.
Cashier J. A. Krick, of the Richardton
State bank. went to Dickinson on Tues
day in his auto.
This town receives and puts on mail
for trains Nos. 1. 3 and 7 west-bound.
8 and 2 east-bOund.
Miss Myra Street left for her home at
Fargo Tuesday morning after q short
visit here with the J%ohnstones.
Miss Christina .Commes and Mr..
Frank Kelly we're united in marriage at
St. Mary's Abbey Wednesday morning
Miss NADIA DeFrance and Mrs. N. E.
Chase were in from the Chase ranch
near Knife river doing some shopping
on Saturday.
j. H. Breum and r. H. Yaeck have
a fax field of $50 acres IL miles north
that looks good enough to yield 7 or 8
bushels to the acre.
Albert Pankopp, who has been visit
ing the past two weeks with his sister,
Mrs. Augusta Dienst, departed for his
home at St. Paul Monday evening.
The depot force is not quite as large
as it was in the summer. r. D. Will
llams. agent; W. W. Kemper. F. w.
Buck and W. E. Robertson. operators.
The postal savings bank department
was opened at the Richardton postofice
on Wednesday. Just how generally the
people will become depositors remains
to be seen.
Fred Pathman reports a good business
at Carson. on the N. P. branch down
south of Almont. He handles machinery
and lumber. and plans on erecting a
house there in the spring. !
The names of the postmasters at the
following postofices are: Glen Laurel
H. B. Schaffner Collins -Jane Collins j;
Halliday-Sig. Evenson; Hanks-Mr.
Hanks; Loring-C. N. Lee; DUNN.
A. johnson; Marshall-Edward Carson.
Ed. Mottershead and A. F. Mischief
autoed south on a business trip the
latter part of the week but had the mis-
fortune of having a breakdown. Never
theless the two gentlemen took ii good
naturally and found their way back
with a livery team.
at 8 o'clock. Mr.. and Mrs. Kelly expect
to leave for Duluth. Minn.. in a few
days, where they intend 10 make their
future home. They are both we'll
known and respected in this vicinity
and their many friends join in wishing
them a happy welded life.
Some Of the patrons live three or four
miles off the route and yet they find the
boxes a a great convenience. It makes
quite a little extra work for the Richard
ton Office. On Tuesday morning the
carrier gets his heaviest load of mail,
often " sacks of papers in addition
to the mail pouches.
The first of the week friedrich A.
Hueske was in from IA miles north on
his way to Dickinson to make 6ve-year
homestead proof on his land. Joseph
Krautz and Tom Stone were along as
witnesses. Mr.. Hueske has 800 acres
of land and has a good acreage plowed
this fall ready for the 1912 crop.
Editor and Mrs. P. F. Close left on
Nos Wednesday for Dixon, Mont.
Reuben V. Close. son, left in the even
ing with the car. containing the News
printing plant, household goods and two
fine Jersey cows. Al Dickinson the car
was held % hours on account of federal
inspection which proved satisfactory in
every way except the delay. Reuben
hoped to get to Dixon by the first of the
coming week. !
The mail for the north leaves on Tues
day. Thursday and Saturday at ISIS a..