The Dickinson press., 1912-03-16

take these people to and sell them
land"
new ENGLAND
A daughter was born on February
oath to Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Meyer.
VIM. Brumfeld is back again at New
England after spending the winter in
Wisconsin.
The Christian Endeavor society had
a jolly time at Jesse Irelands' last Fri
day evening.
Mrs, Peter Oberg returned last week to
her home at Midway after undergoing
an operation for goitre.
The Sand Creek farmers club was or
ganized at Giese recently. They will
meet once q week and discuss matters
pertaining to crops.
Emil johnson. who has been in Swe-
den for owe a year. is back again on
his farm a few miles southwest of
town. He will farm on a big scale
this year.
L. F. Hoffman has announced himself
a candidate for reelection to the Office
of clerk Of the district court. MIR. aoff-
man has been an efficient official and
speaks the German, Hungarian, Russian
and Bohemian languages.
A new orchestra is composed of the
following members: Miss Julia Weber,
piano; John and Martin Anderson, vio-
Inns; Nick Weber. slide trombone:
Frank Valid, cornet. 1t is known as
the A. W.. P. w. orchestra.
John Wagendorf. living south of AL
den, held a public sale of his farm
stock and implements on March 18th.
He intends renting his farm and moving
to Billings, Montana, where some of
his children are located.
John Krauter, tailor, who has been
working in Dickinson for the last few
months purchased the New England
Pantorium from Lee Lucey recently.
Mr.. Lucey will spend his time on his
farm a few miles west of New England.
Louis Seaman. who has been assist
ant postmaster here for several months,
left for Minneapolis, going from there
to Germany in the employ of the Wash
burn Crosby Flour Co. He is much ex-
perienced in the flour milling business.
G. A. Graeber has sold his interest in
the Graeber & Meyer land firm to Carl
Tallmadee. recently of Cooperstown.
Mr.. Graeber leaves the business and
also New England on account of Mrs.
Crackers health. They will leave soon
tor their old home in Iowa.
Martin E. Holt and family will move
o. Minneapolis as soon as he disposes
of his personal property on his farm
near New England. An uncle died re-
Gently ia Minneapolis and left Mr.. Holt
property to the extent of $50, 600 which
he goes to assume care of.
Martin Smith, a farmer, was adjudeed
insane last week and sent to the insane
hospita last jamestown. Dependency
and worry are the supposed causes.
Charles Halliday, a harness maker of
New England. was also sent to the
insane hospital recently. He is not
really insane but has attacks of ner-
v~ousness bordering on insanity.
The first election in E s township in
Billings county was held at the Gallup
schoolhouse recently. This new town
ship gets its name from the old Ed
ranch trail. The officers elected were
W. H. Ware. L n. Boettcher and Chris
Strommen. trustees; r. B. Ware, clerk
F.. o. Boettcher. treasurer: ]. C. Hart
assessor: Ole Tarvik and George Gal
rup. road overseers: w. H. Mccormick.
constable: Fred White. Justice of the
peace. Il
The H. w. Ware home, five miles ives,
of town was totally destroyed by Are
last Saturday. The fire started from
ashes that were put outside the house
in the morning and.for this reason i
is not known if the owner a secure
the insurance as it is understood that
the Farmers Mutual Fire. Insurance Co.
with which he was insured has q clause
against loss from fire starting from