The Dickinson press., 1912-09-14
LOCAL NEWS

OOA4ll 4C4VI VI AOxOI 10 UuIlUluR ~ l8ERG
granary.
M. P. Baker of Bel6eld was a visitor
in the city Saturday.
Five pupils entered the high school
Monday, making SO enrolled.
Fred Wilson left Sunday for Tacoma
and other points on the Pacific coast.
Miss Jean Sellers came down from
Glendive to spend Sunday with friends
in the city.
A. H. Axtell spent Sunday with his
wife in the city. leaving in the even
ing for Glendive.
MI. and Mrs. Adam Lefor were in st.
Paul last week to place their daughters
in school again.
Fred Deiters, of the Dakota Fuel Co.,
went to St. Paul Saturday for a visit
Of q week or ten days.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wilhouse have
rented the house on End Ave. ". for
msrly occupied by Lloyd Dow,
Mrs. l. F. Hoffman came up from
Mott last Saturday to visit her sister.
Mrs. James Soules, for q few days.
The PRESS has for sale cards contain.
ing the printed law required to be
placed upon each threshin9 rig ..operat-
ing in the state. 9-14-2t.
Max Hendrick, local manager of the
Fargo Loan Agency. went to Bentley on
tuesday to look after harvesting his
grain crop.
Anton Burda left Saturday morning
for Omaha, where he represented the
local Bohemian lodge at the national
association.
Miss Sophia Starks left Monday for
her home in Mott. Miss Starks fin
ished work last week as night operator
with the local telephone exchange.
John Dolwig, Of Dolwig 4 Duckhorn,
merchants at Gladstone. was a fair visi-
tor in the Twin Cities last week. He
also embraced the opportunity to pur-
chase goods for the store.
Miss Margaret Berry left Tuesday to
resume her school work at Visitation
Convent, St. Paul. She will visit her
aunt, Mrs. C.. j. Busch at Bismarck a
few days en- route east.
Miss Lydia Stuecke, who spent the
summer with her sister, Mrs. Harry
Eden, returned Saturday to her home
at Actkin. Minnesota, stopping en-
route to visit two sisters in Fargo.
G. T. Davis. district agent for the
Big Four gas engine. returned the FIRST
of the week from a business trip at
Glen Ullin and Bismarck and inter-
mediate points. The large crop makes
good sales for his make of engines.
Gervais Manning left Tuesday for
Long Beach Calf. where he will enter
school for the coming term. taking up
a course in engineering. His parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Manning. will 60
to California later in the season, where
they will spend the winter.
Ernest Kaps of Chicago has charge of
the 0. E. Foote farm west of the city
and expects to buy the place. Mrs.
Foote and children have gone to Pull
man. WASH, where they have relatives
and Mr.. Foote who was in Fargo for
some time expected to return to Dick
inson soon.
Mrs. Ed. Stone and Mrs. Harry
Young and baby daughter were down
from Sentinel Butte Monday on a shop
ping expedition. These ladies are in
from their ranches to visit with theil
aunt, Mrs. Giles. who is spending some
time with her sister. Mrs. Frank Stone
of Sentinel Butte.
E. j. Scharf believes IN raising corn.
He has 100 acres of corn this year. 60
acres of which, although set back fully
two weeks by hail, was out of danger
from frost September 9Th. He has fed
der corn that is fully 8 feet tall, a sam
pie of which is in the PRESS Office win
dow. Next year Mr.. Scharf plans to put
IN 200 acres of corn.
N. Swager' and his son, v. R. Swa-
ger, with F. j. Kutchen and George
Sock, j.. were in from Oakdale Satur-
day to market grain. Mr.. Swager's
wheat weighed 81 pounds to the bushel
and graded No. 1 hard. He has an
average yield of IS bushels to the acre,
and expects it will take him all the
fall to get his crop to market.
George Rapp was called to New Leip.
zig the latter part of last week on &C.
count of the illness of his sister. Miss
Lizzie Rapp. Miss Rapp who is down
at New Leipzig looking after the har-
vestine on their farm had contracted
pneumonia and was seriously ill fol-
several days. She was safely on the
way to recovery when Mr.. Rapp return
ed this week.
End;neor F T. McDOnald Of Mandan.