The Dickinson press., 1912-08-03

at Corwin Hot Springs.
The Dickinson players are scheduled
to 20 to Bel6eld on Sunday for a game.
Mrs. Robert Lyle came down from
Medora to spend Sunday in the city.
Editor Smith of the Taylor Reporter
was in Dickinson for a little while
Thursday evening.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. Hamilton of Oakdale at St. Jo-
seph's hospital on Wednesday. August
31st.
Mrs. Paul Tygum and little daughter
went to Fayette this week to visit for
about two weeks with relatives and
friends.
M. j. Johnson, one of Dunn county's
prominent citizens. was in the city the
first of the week from his farm near
Fayette.
Mrs. Frank Lacy and little daughter
left Sunday for a visit at Mrs. Lacy's
old home in Galena. ILL.,, also with rela-
tives in Madison, Wis.
Miss Rose Grippe, s~tenographer for
Casey 4 Burseson, left Friday for a
three weeks visit at her old home in
Fargo and at their summer home at De-
troit Lake. MINI.
Miss Sybil Clark left the first of the
week for her fathers ranch at Clark
ston. Mont. where she will spend some
time She expects also to visit the yell
lowstone Park before returning.
Miss Fife McEwen was expected back
from the Earl Henderson ranch on Fri
day. Esley Henderson came in with her
and was to take Mrs. Yeakel and Mrs.
Hollenbeck out for a visit with their
brothers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Gray have mov-
ed into the old Hickman house on First
Ave. w., recently vacated by Mr.. and
Mrs. Lamberson, WHO are now occupy
ing their new cottage just west of St.
Joseph's hospital.
Mrs. George Redding and daughter,
Miss Geraldine. who have been visiting
the j. J.. and Fred Mccarthy and Mrs.
Ella Fox families, are leaving Satur-
day for their home in Minneapolis.
Mrs. Redding is a sister of the Nc
earthly brothers.
Rev. A. C. Hacke announced Sunday
morning that he would remain as pastor
of the Congregational church for another
year which was pleasing to his parish
oners. He will be back from his vaca-
tion and ready to m work the
first of September.
Engineer and Mrs. W. T. Nickel
leave Saturday for St. Paul, Mr.. Nickel
being a member of the engineers COM
mittee which meets every other year
at St. Paul for general discussions. En-
gineer Francis Mcdonald of Mandan is
also a member of this committee.
! Louis Petricka and H. j. Blanchard
estimate that the hail losses adjusted
for their company will total nearly
$40, 600. The greater part of this loss
was in the country northwest of Dickin-
son and it is expected that the checks
will be handed over to the policy hold
ers early the coming week.
Speaking further of the Charles Lee
affair Supt. Hotchkiss says the patient
is suffering from general paralysis of
the insane and Can just walk when as
sisted. Lee is almost entirely helpless
and is unable to care for himself in
hardly any way. He sits in a chair
most of the day and is gradually grow
ing weaker, physically and mentally.
Miss Margaret Manley expects to
leave on Tuesday for a short visit at
her home near Bismarck after which she
will 20 to Thermopolis. Wyo.. to spend
several months with a sister. Miss
Manley has been with the Dickinson
Candy shop for two years and is a young
lady who has many friends that will
regret to have her leave Dickinson per-
manently.
Attorney T. D. Casey was in New
England on Wednesday night where a
, very enthusiastic Wilson rally was
held. Cashier Murphy of the Security
State bank gave the address of well
come. Mr.. Casey gave the people a
good address on the political issues of
the day, from the standpoint of a pro-
gressive democrat. A Wilson club was
organized after the speaking.
Miss Marguerite Collins died at the
Mayo Bros. hospital at Rochester.
Mimi. on Monday morning following
an operation for removal of tubercular
glands. Miss Collins taught school last
year in the vicinity of Gladstone and
previously had a school neal Taylor.
She was a young lady of refinement
and very popular in social circles at
Sank Center, Minn., where she has
made her home in later years. Miss