The Dickinson press., 1912-07-27

AAS ~ Va SA4V
week from his Montana trip. He says
the crops are better in Western North
Dakota than in eastern Montana.
Mrs. j. o. Mullaney and Miss Anna
left Monday night for a visit in Iowa.
Mr.. Mullaney, Leo and Philip are at
their ranch out from Med0ra.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. r. Brainard of
Hebron are visiting at their old home
in New York state. P. s. Jungers lis
taking care of the law business in MI.
Brainard's office during his absence.
John Van Bergen, travelling salesman
with headquarters in Minneapolis, was
here Sunday on his way to New Eng
land where he has land and where he
formerly resided.
Mr.. and Mrs. z. Foster who have been
visiting at the home of their son, C. w.
Foster. for several weeks, left Tuesday
for Valley City, visiting another son
there before returning to their home in
Michigan.
Rev. r. 3. Walker was on his way
Thursday from Eagle Grove, Mimi. to
his new pastorate in Wibaux, accom-
panied by his bride. John Orchard en-
joyed a visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Walker
while MOI was in the LEGAL yards.
MIR. and Mrs. David Roberts went to
Glendive Saturday. Mr.. Roberto return
ed Monday but Mrs. Roberts remained
for the rest of the week. On Wednes-
day her daughter, Mrs. W. ]. Buchner,
was entertaining for Mrs. Geo. Lane of
Tacoma and several Glendive ladies
were also entertaining this week in
honor of Mrs. Lane and her mother,
Mrs. Roberts.
Rev. j. M. Taylor OF Bismarck, con-
ference evangelist for North Dakota,
was a guest of Rev. F. H. Farrand on
Monday. He was on his way to Beach
to assist Rev. Gress in a series of
%evangelistic meetings. Mr.. Taylor while
here made arrangements for regular os-
tepathic treatments from DR.. Bailey.
MIR. and Mrs. A. H. Louden write.
from Moose Jaw that they are enjoying
life in the Canadian city but think they
like Dakota better. They are anxious
to get every copy of the PRESS 50 as
to keep posted on all happenings around
Dickinson. Mr.: Louden has a good DO
sition as conductor with one of the Can
adian railroads.
MIR. and Mrs. 8. W. Stevenson of
Minneapolis came out this week and
Joined MIR. and Mrs. G. L. Heegaard of
Mandan in a tour of the Yellowstone
Park. Mr.. Stevens is general MANAGER
of the RUSSELL Miller Milling Co.. which
firm owns the 750-bbl. per day Touring
mill in Dickinson. Mr.. Heegaard is
general manager of the Mandan-Melcan-
tile Co.
President H. r. Lyon of the First
National bank of Mandan, also presi-
dent of the Mandan Mercantile Co. and
a stakeholder and large owner in the
Russel-lMiller Milling Co.. is out from
Minneapolis for a week or two and Wis
tied in Dickinson, Belfeld, Gladstone
and Richardton the first of the week.
Mr.. Lyon was one of the principal or
agnizers of the North Dakota Indepen-
dent Telephone Co., now a part of the
greatest news giving system in the
world.
Work was started the past week on
the new brick house which Robert Will
cox is having erected on Second Ave.
W. on the lot formerly owned by Fred
Christensen, a barber of early days.
The frame house on the property was
sold and taken to South Dickinson.
Walton & Davis are erecting the new
Wilcox home and are to have the same
ready for occupancy as early as possible
in the fall.
Miss Anna Hillesheim has been Sc
cured as playground director for August
and is expected in this city about the
18th. Miss Hillesheim is. thoroughly
qualified to instruct in the various
games and to direct and oversee the
children's sports. Parents will feel that
with Miss Hillesbeim in charge theil
children will get only good on the pub
lie play grounds. The club is much
pleased to secure one so competent in
every way. Rev. A. c. Hacke has
taken charge of the work the past ten
days until a permanent supervisor could
be secured and the club and patront
greatly appreciate this kindness.
Mrs. W. B. Powers writes from Ire.
land that she cannot get along without
he PRESS. She wants to be remember
ed to all her old friends here and says
she hopes to see them all in the near
future. She wonders what has become
Of the Gimlet and Anti umbue clubs
and 10 afraid John Leask has been ne
alectins his duty along those lines.
Mn. Powers was, also enthusiastic owe.