The Dickinson press., 1912-03-23

morning ano later TOOK the local for
Taylor.
&c. H. Miller. who. with his agent,
Robert Aelasinger. has been buying
horses in this vicinity. left Monday
evening for his home in Kinderhook.
Ill.
Miss Frances Spencer went to Zenith
Saturday evening to visit over Sunday
with her sister. Lillian. She is attend
ing the teachers institute in Dickinson
this week.
Mre. Spamer. q returned missionary
from China, will speak at the M. E.
church at 2 80 O'Clock Tuesday after
noon. March 10Th. All are cordially in
vited to attend.
A. J. Peterson. a La Toilette CAM
paien speaker, delivered an address in
Hollst's hall Friday evening". He re-
turned Saturday morning to his home
in Minneapolis.
Delbert Skinner came from Dickinson
Sunday morning to spend the day at
the Skinner farm and to meet his BROTH
er. Archie, who recently arrived from
Buena Vista. Kentucky. \
John Kampf. the popular barber, has
remodeled the premises next door to
krier & We9esser's store as q tonsorial
emporium, and invites his friends to
visit him in his new quarters.
Miss Mary Hummel came from Dick
inson Saturday morning for an extended
visit at the home of her uncle, Andrew
Lob. Miss Hummell expects to return
to her home in Chicago in June.
Robert Aelasinger shipped a carload
Of horses to Pasqua. Sask.. Canada,
Monday evening. He was accompanied
by Harry W~ieeelenda, who intends to
remain in Canada for some time.
Mrs. w. G. Watts and infant daueh-
ter returned home Wednesday evening
from Hebron, accompanied by Mrs. r.
Culeman. who will visit here until Sum-
day.
Miss Vevie Rich, Miss Taylor and
Miss Larson went to Dickinson Sunday
evening to attend the teachers insti-
tute this week. They were entertained
by Mrs. Walter Sterland.
j. C. Taylor of Glendive, general in
spector of this division, was in town
last week in the. interests of the N. P.
Ry. Co.. regarding the plan now under
consideration for fire protection for
Gladstone.
Julius Amt, with his family. removed
Thursday to his homestead eight miles
northeast of Fayette. Mr.. and Mrs.
Arnt have been on the Prindle farm the
past two years. We are sorry to lose
them from our community.
Joe H. Lefor, formerly of this place,
drove from Dickinson Wednesday of
last week to visit for several days with
relatives and friends at Lefor. He re-
turned to Dickinson Sunday. Mr.. Lefor
is now employed at the Walton &
Davis lumber yard.
Albert Martinson, the ''bear hunter, -
did not see the Ground Hogs shadow
February End and straightway proceeded
to repair his bicycle. in anticipation of
an early spring. He is still waiting for
an opportunity to use the bicycle.
Among the teachers who went to
Dickinson Monday evening to attend the
teachers institute were: Miss Inis
Cameron. Miss Mary Sullivan, Miss
Mary Skinner. Misses Adeline and Nora
Jarvis, l. F. Green. W. Frank Murphy
and J. L. Strane.
j. S. Leary of Dickinson arrived here
Tuesday morning for the purpose of
giving a three nights moving picture
entertainment. Owing to the severe
cold, water in the engine froze and he
was unable to give the first evenings
entertainment.
The death of E. W. Kittell occurred
Tuesday, March 10Th. at the State hos
pital at Jamestown. Interment was
made in the Gladstone cemetery. Mr..
kittell was a pioneer settler of Glad
stone and was liked and respected by
all who knew him. The bereayed
widow has the sincere sympathy of the
entire community.
Miss Edna Kono and little sister,
Helen. came from Dickinson Saturday
morning to visit at the home of their
uncle. j. S. Birdsall. Miss Kono is
teaching school No. 2 in Versippi dis
trict, and returned to Dickinson Sunday
evening to- attend the teachers institute
this week.
There was a meeting of the members
Of St. J%oseph's Leichen Unterstuzungs
Verein at the home of Joseph Mayer
Sunday, March 18th. at which time
they elected new officers for the ensuing
year. viz: Joseph MAYER, president ;
John Wehner. vice president; Frank j.
Mayer, secretary Peter Holz. treasurer,
and Nick Martin. marshal. 1t was de-
cided that the books should be inspected
each quarter for which they appointed a
committee Of three. viz: Anton
Schival. Paul Kurtz and Carl Stein.
Howard Elliott, president of the N.
P. r. r. Co.. George T. Slade, 3rd vice
president, G. A. Goodel. general mana
ger. c. L. Nichols. general superintend-
ent, General Master Mechanic Allen of
Livingston. Mont. T. H. Lantry,
superintendent of the Yellowstone
division and several other prominent
railroad officials. accompanied by their
families. passed through Gladstone Nom
day evening on their special train. They
made a ten-minute stop here. They are
looking up the general situation along
the road.
S. D. Gregg. one Of our practical and
prosperous farmers. has rented the
Orlando Cornell farm. now owned by
John I oook NJ N;oL;roon o-J A>-J.