The Dickinson press., 1912-03-09


leaves for the coast this week. MRS
Cornell and Miss Ida Schultz are sisters
of Miss Jennie Schaltz Of Dickinson.
Ed
Fred Maser and swo other parties
were Out at the H : lanch during the
snow storm. They found the GOING
very poor.
The infant child Of Engineer and
Mrs. E. W. Fish died on Monday and
inte,ment was made IN the Dickinson
cemetery.
Miss Arness arrived from St. Paul or
Sunday and is again with the Lenne-
wife & Belden millinery store for the
spring season.
Mrs. Jennie Nording, who has been
visiting her mother. Mrs. Jesse Smith.
for u few weeks, left last Saturday for
her home in Westport. South Dakota.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Ross and child
left Tuesday for Red Lodge. Mont.
where they will locate. Mr.. Ross is a
cousin of the Kanan Bros. and has been
in Dickinson for about six months.
At the North Dakota picnic in Los
Angeles recently. J. W. Foley. the poet
laureate of the state. was present and
read THE Letter Home" and other
characteristic verses from mis- "
hand.
Nick Bartholome came down from
Beach on Tuesday and after renewing
old acquaintances in the city. left for
his farm at Alden. where he will have
a large acreage under crop this year.
t He had been employed at the j. j.
BARLEY store.
Mrs. Minnie Klinefelter is fully re-
covered from the fractured limb which
she has been suffering with most of the
winter. She has moved back to her
. rooms in the Mcdonald block and the
Farrell Reilly family are now occupying
j, the rooms in the same building recently
r vacated by Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Will
, Hanson.
{ The annual inspection of Company K
will occur next Wednesday evening,
, March 18th. The inspection will be
e made by some of the state militia
officials. and the general public Is ex-
n tended an invitation to come 10 the
armory that night to witness the drill
and inspection.
Mrs. P. J. Pelissier and her niece,
Miss Josephine Gillespie, who has beer
n visiting here for several weeks. left Sat
urday for the Eaton home at Wolf. Wyo
5. After visiting her brother, Mrs. Pelis
sier will join her husband at Sheridan
for a short time. Mrs. Gillespie
mother of Miss Josephine. is in tn
20 east for her health this winter,
at j. H. Shurtliff was In Dickinson o.
ID Wednesday. He had just returned from
~ the j. B. Dickson place near Halliday
ur where he purchased rs bushels of flax
to He found a crew of railroad surveyor
ne camped out north and he says that i
looks very much as though the rive
o+ grade. line was going 10 be built. Tn
snow is deep in Dunn county and tn
~ roads were very hard for travel on Tues
N day.
le Medals were sent out this week fron
t. the state adjutant generals Office t
to the members of the state rifle team q
4 the National shoot held at Camp PER-
a. last summer. The prize money won b.
e. the sharpshooters has also been distri
8. buted among them. The North Dakot,
10 team was composed of II men, thes
ty with the team captain, coach. rang
officer and spotter were the ones to re
" ceive the medals. Dickinson was re
presented by the following five men
y who received the bronze medals an
m their share of the prize money. Lieu
tenant L. r. Baird. Lieutenant C.. N
n Barker, j. H. Wolford, John Enebrech
and r. B. Lee.
h On the Goth of January 1912, a ne,
Bohemian band wat formed in tn
It country north of Dickinson, consisting
: Of the following members: F. Mad
vornik. leader; Joseph Nadvornik, T
I. fiat clarinet : E. W. Pavlicek, list B
w. clarinet; Vincent Pavlicek, End B
clarinet: Joseph Truka. solo cornet,
Philiph Fisher. list B cornet; Antol
Kadrmas. baritone; John Truka, from
bone; Jos. r. Pavlicek. list horn job,
Fisher. End horn; Isidore Fisher. Is
alto; Kas. Fridrick. End alto an,
er Joseph Wokai. E flat tuba. all farmers
= Although they started very late. the,
play already two waltzes. w polka,
le and two national songs. This band il
: very promising as it has a teacher. F
It Nadvornik, who knows how to teacl
It and is good in selecting music. l
n bears its proper name Nadvornik's
Band.
March 3rd was Field Dav for tho