The Dickinson press., 1912-04-20
LOCAL. NEWS

:, AVAAtVA IVIvvo
M. B. Vanaerhorsk, Western Union
clock inspector Of far9o, made an,1
official visit to the Dickinson omce this
week. .5 . NJ
Rt. Rev. Cameron Mann, bishop of
this district of North Dakota. will con-
duct both morning and even ing services
at the Episcopal church next Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. S. Cryne came up
from Gladstone early in the week and
visited until Saturday at the Eldred
and Harnden homes. Mr.. Cryne was to
meet with the Commercial Club mem,
bers Friday. the regular meeting having
been put over from Wednesday night.
Arnt Rec. a contractor at Manning. is
handling supply Of lumber from the
Soules g. Butler yard at Dickinson.
This is not branch yard but 1t is a
convenience to Mr.. Rec to have mater
ial at hand for his work as well as for
other purchasers and Soules & Butler
are ever ready to do business.
The j. l. Case Co. has sold seven
steam engines this springs al He
bron, at Taylor and each at Dickin-
son and Glen Ullin. The fact that the
company has branch house at Oickin-
son makes it very convenient for par
ties when in need of repairs. D. W.
Friesen is the company's sales represen-
tative. with headquarters in Dickinson.
The Chas. E. Davis family expected
10 90 this week to Regent, where they
will join Mr.. Davis, who is in charge
of the Webster.McCali Lumber yards al
that place. The Davis family is form
erly of Indiana. but have land in the
vicinity of REGENT and for the past two
years he has been bookkeeper with
Soules g. Butler.
Tuesday night, April 30th, the local
lodge of Odd Fellows will celebrate
their anniversary by dance and
program of entertainment. The
Odd Fellows wives and families. Re-
bekahs and their escorts will be the
guests and lunch served by the ladies
will be pleasant feature. The Odd
Fellows know how to entertain and all
who attend will be assured of good
time.
DR.. J. w. Chamberlain. the noted
eye specialist of St. Paul, who has
charge of the eye work for Northern
Pacific employees, was one of the dis.
tinguished guests for the Knights Temp.
lar doings The doctor stated that
about the only vacation he had during
the year was for these annual con.
claves. He was obliged to return home
on the Limited on Wednesday.
Joe Oukrop will seed about $50 acres
this year. He had 1870 acres plowed last
fall and was just ready to drill in erair
last Thursday and Friday when it com.
menced to rain which delayed him
nearly week. He will seed good
acreage of wheat about IS acres of
oats. some corn and as much flax as
he has time for. He is pleased will
the prospects. :. ::
Scranton Register: Herman Schoen,
brother of Paul Schoen, arrived Satur-
day from the Twin Cities and will re.
main for more or less extended visit.
Mr.. Schoen was scheduled for visit
several months ago. directly on his ar
rival from the old country home. but
finding work in the city occasioned the
delay. AS these Schoen brothers had
not seen each other for something lie q
score of years, it goes without saying
that this visit is one of the very great
est pleasures to them both.
Medora Herald Thursday, March 2Sth,
at St. Paul. occurred the marriage of
Miss Lillian Gray to Eugene F. Moreaux
of Denver. Her sister, Mrs. r. r. Bryan.
was present at the ceremony. which was
very quiet one. The bride is we'll
known in Medora, having made her
home with her sister. The young
people, after spending about month
in the Twin Cities and vicinity, will go
to Denver, where they will make their
future home, and where Mr.. More aux
has cigar business.
James Vaughn has decided to re-
main in Dickinson all summer He has
nearly ten sections of land that he is
Offering on the crop payment plan or in
exchange for other property. Mrs.
Vaughn and the children will remain
at Grand Junction, Colo, where they
have fine fruit orchard to- look after.
They write that the apricot trees are
just in blossom and the apple tree bios