davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-16

league, and large list of prominent
women have become patronesses as
follows: Mesdames Charles II.
Hodges, Frederick H. Holt, George
Johnston, Otto Kirchner, w. G. Lee
land, Edwin Lodge, Thomas 8. Nc
Graw, S. S. Marquis, Arthur Maxwell
Parker, Homer E. Stafford, Henry G..
Sherrard, K. r. Shipper, H. e. Spald-
Ing, kirkland B. Alexander, r. II. Ash
baugh, w. A Atkinson, A G.. Boynton,
Wilbur Brotherton, G.. G.. CAron, Ralph
NJ. Dyar, Justin e. Emerson, Percy j.
Farrell, Dexter NJ. Ferry, John b.
Ford, w. P. Hamilton, Frederick X.
Stearns, Charles r. Warren, Charles ID.
Williams, Homer Warren and Miss
Clara Avery. The plays to. be present
ed are How the Vote Was Won and
"Our Friend, the Anti-Snffragist." The
former is an English play and the lat
ter was written by Mary Shaw, the
well-known American actress. The
new Decent suffrage hat, which Mrs.
o. II. p. Belmont made the fashion,
will be worn in the plays, and also be
on exhibition for the women In the
audience to examine and try on. A
large attendance of men Is hoped for
by the college suffragists. The plays
are said to be exceedingly amusing
comedies with laugh every minute.
The bigot isn't half as big as he
thinks he Is.
Some men are liars who never even
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-16

There is decided interest in the suf
frage plays to be given Friday even
ing, in the Century building. by men,
bers Of the College Equal Suffrage
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Merton Farr and the
Misses .Elya, Amy and Carol Farr will
sail for Europe, May rs. Miss Jessie
Miller will give bon voyage tea,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-16
81 Silk Hosiery

All silk; for misses; in black
and colors; a broken assortment
to close out this -
hour at, the pair >. AOC
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-16
25c Pony Hose

Dependable Hosiery for chill
dren, with very slight manufac-
turing imperfections; all sizes In
black; from 9 to 10 ~
a. IN. at, the pair. ..... xOC
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-16

George L.. BAIL and Miss Elizabeth
Marie BAIL left, Tuesday, for a trip 10
Washington, Philadelphia and Atlantic
City,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-16

Purity chapter, No. 359, Eastern
Star, will give card party, Thursday
evening, in the hall No. S2 Michigan.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-16
75c Silk Gloves

Elbow length. all silk double
tipped fingers. black and white;
an afternoon hour spe- Co.
cial at, the pair 5000. JUG
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-16

The bigot isn't half as big as he
thinks he is.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-16

Allovers. 22 inches wide. IN a
handsome showing of neat eye
let and embroidery effects; as I a
great afternoon hour 90
special at, the yard OSC
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-16

Some men are liars who never even
tried TO catch fish.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-16
Mems Union Suits

75c value. porous knit. we'll
finished throughout tfirst hoor}r
q to 3 o'clock. 10
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-16
25c and 35c Yelling

Your choice of any of our new s
stock mesh veilings in a full line
of colors as well as black and
white; for one hour TO
at, the yard. ............ 11C s
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-16

Csc and 35c Ribbons
Extra heavy, all silk. plain taft
feta and floral fancy ribbons. up
to 6 inches in widths; for one
hour at. -
the yard ............. u
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-16

The following brands:-Snow-
berry and Kinks large cakes of
Buttermilk. Turkish Bath. oat-
meal and Witch Hazel-from
8 to 10 o'clock. o.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-16
39c Tafetaline

19-inch, all silk, striped; in
waist and dress patterns. light
summer weight; 10
The Dickinson press., 1912-09-07
DICKINSON WINS THIRD
GAME FROM elENDIVE

Dickinson fans saw Glendive defeat
ed last Sunday by q score of 9 to 1 and
were disappointed in the showing the
visitors made.
The only really exciting feature of the
game was Blair's sensational catch in
left field and assist in a double play in
the first inning. The bases were full
and only n out. but the visitors were
retired without a score.
Glendive brought what they thought
to be a star pitcher, but he was bench
ed early in the game. The Dickinson
boys were there as usual with the stick
and Cabot and Moore were the bat
terry for the home team and only al
lowed one run.
Manager Nottingham says that this is
undoubtedly the last game Dickinson
will play on the home diamond. 1t has
been an unlucky season for the manager
as the first of the season was q case of
rain no game" and expenses piled up
just the same.
Dickinson probably had the best team
on the field last Sunday that has been
gotten together for some years, but were
greeted by a small crowd and the man.
ager had to dig"
The Dickinson press., 1912-09-07
ORIGIN of tho Qou.

1t has been supposed that the dog.
like the jackal, descended from a spe-
cial race. Examination of the skulls
Of the canid6e in the museum Of the
French Academy Of Sciences shows
that nearly all Of the jackal and wolf
species differ from those Of the little
wolf of India. The little wolf of In
ola is the only wild beast possessing
the salient eyebrow or crest Of the dog.
The little wolf has not only the dogs
eyebrow crest, but all the canine char.
acteristics and none Of the character
istics Of the wolf. It is presumable
that the little wolf Of India was the
original ancestor Of the dog. The two
primitive canine races. the dog of the
bogs and the dog Of the age of bronze"
were domesticated first in Asia and
were introduced into Europe from
Asia, like most Of the domestic ami
mails Of Europe.-Harper's Weekly.
The Dickinson press., 1912-09-07
OakdaIe
The chickens will soon be ripe.

The chickens will soon be ripe.
School opened in the Oakdale school
Tuesday with Miss Boyd as teacher.
Leo and Helen Cuskeliy went to Dick
inson on Saturday to 60 to school.
Hubert Dehlineer and A. B. Curry
took q run to Dickinson Saturday even
ing.
A. G. Elfstrom arrived on the STAGE
Monday. He will gather his cattle fol-
shipment.
School opened in the Creger district
Tuesday, with Miss Virginia Burekart
as teacher.
Mrs. R. Jensen and children left on
Saturday for Dickinson so the children
can 20 to school.
Mrs. H. Dehlinger spent Saturday
night and Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
W. Nord on Spring creek.
A. B. Curry arrived on Monday s STAGE
from St. Paul. He expects to visit
with his old friends for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Redmond Murphy drove
to Dickinson Saturday. Mrs. Murphy
will 60 on to Fargo, where she will
leave Joe and Eleanore in school.
Miss Maude Fleek returned home from
Broadhead. Wis, where she has been
spending her summer vacation. She
will teach the Ellsworth school this win
ter. School opened on the third.
Governor and Mrs. Burke and three
children called on MIR. and Mrs. M. S.
Cuskelly Thursday on their return trip
from the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Wilcox. w. L. Richards was in charge
of the car. They took dinner at the
Diamond C ranch and then lett for Dick
inson. They had a very pleasant trip.
The Dickinson press., 1912-09-07
PARTIES ORGANIZE
FOR FALL CAMPAIGN

The Republican and Democratic state
central committees met at Bismarck this
week for organization. The Republic
cans made Frank Sprague of Grafton
chairman, James Foley of Bismarck
secretary and Harve Robinson of Sen
tinel Butte treasurer. L. A. Simpson
is a member of the executive committee
from this district. The republicans did
not endorse either Taft or Roosevelt,
but said I'VE insist that the support of
the presidential nominee shall not be
a test of our party loyalty"
It is probably half and half on the
presidential question as far as the re-
publican organization is concerned.
The democrats selected D. H. Near
thur of Fargo as chairman and Fred Nc
Lean of Fargo secretary, and had a very
unanimous and enthusiastic session.
Messrs. Simpson, Richards, Casey,
Hughes and Lish were down from Dick
inSOn.
The Dickinson press., 1912-09-07

went to Dickinson Friday to get curbins
for Mr.. Lamphere's new well.
MI. Van Vleet is getting ready to
ship a carload of cattle this fall.
Simon Blank and wife went to Bel
field Sunday. Mrs. Calder went in with
them.
George Martin and wife and Mrs. Ru-
dolph christensen were Sunday visitors
at the Barrigar home.
Most of the wheat and oats are cut
and stacked in this neighborhood and
the flax is ripenine fast.
MI. and Mrs. Geo. Boyd of Tomah,
Wisconsin. came to Shroeder's the last
of the week for q visit.
j. C. J%orgensen was out from Dickin-
son and gave q talk at the Six Mile
Union Sunday school Sunday.
Mrs. Elsie Stuart of Spokane, WASH.
came to Shroeders Monday for a visit.
Mrs. Stuart is a sister of Mrs. Shredder,
The Dickinson press., 1912-09-07
Taylor

A. Bailey of Antelope spent Saturday
and Sunday in town.
Labor Day was observed by the banks
and postofice Monday.
The public school opened Tuesday
with a large attendance.
F. H. Schroeder left for St. Paul,
where he marketed a car load of cattle.
Chas. Tucker will 90 to Baker, Mont. il,
to be manager for the Badgley Elevator
Co. at that place.
Marcovitz and Reuter- are opening up
their new store with a full line of gen.
eral merchandise.
The Misses Viola Keller and Vera
Hartung of Dickinson spent Sunday with
Harry Christen and Charley Gabe.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. L. Price were Dick
inson visitors the latter part of the
week. Mrs. Price is having some den
tai work done.
Robert Plaggmeier lost his White
Steamer auto by fire recently, the Henry
The pilot light backed fire and caught
the machine.
The Golden Rule received a full line
of fall and winter goods. All the clerks
were busy this week marking them and
getting them in shape for the big fall
and winter rush.
The dance given by the baseball club
at the auditorium Saturday evening
was a great success. The Smith orche-
stra furnished the music and supper was
served at the Wee hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Christen, Pauline
Locker and Elinor Pallanch autoed nine
miles south of Taylor Sunday afternoon
to Caldwell, where they enjoyed a good
chicken supper. Mrs. Caldwell is 6
good cook as we'll as a good entertainer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pat McGrath of New
England were here last week visiting
their parents before going to their home.
stead 40 miles north of Forsythe, Mont.
Mr.. McGrath was recently in Montana
and selected this quarter section of I'm.
Gle Sans land.
C.. Fobar. a Taylor laborer, had his
fortune told by one of the band Of
gypsies going through the country and
is a much wiser man as a result.
While putting the good luck wish Or
his pocket book she extracted therefrom
a $40 bill and was miles away before he
discovered it.
The Dickinson press., 1912-09-07
Marshall

MIR. and Mrs. Carl Siverts visited at
Loring Sunday
Miss SiGne Larson and Fred Siverts
and Arne Jersin called at Broadview
Sunday.
A few young people spent a very
pleasant evening at Solheim Sunday
evening.
Miss Si&ne Larson visited at Peaked
Butte q couple of days the first part of
the week e
.Dagmar Jersin has been assisting
Mrs. H. Madison and Mrs. Ida Lyster
during threshine.
The Marshall school was opened Tues
day, Septembec 3rd. with Miss Minnie
Siverts as teacher.
Miss Margit Siverts left Monday for
Valley City. where she will attend high
school the coming year.
Miss Flora Burgess returned Saturday
from Minnesota. where she has been
visiting fer a few weeks.
MI. and Mrs. H. Madison and Mrs.
Edw. Carson made an auto trip to Tay-
lor last Wednesday evening.
An ice cream social will be held at
the home of Mrs. Ida Lyster Sunday,
September Sth. Everybody come.
Misses Catherine and Petra Siverts
returned Saturday from q trip to the Pa
ciflc coast and enjoyed the trip immen-
sely.
Services were held at the school house
Sunday. September list, by Rev. Til.
Larson of Taylor and were very well
attended.
There will be Sunday school at the
Marshall school house Sunday. Septem-
Der 9Th. at 10 80 q. m, in the Norwe-
gian language.
The Ladies' Aid society met with
Miss Marie Burgess Wednesday after
noon of last week and was very we'll at
tended.
O. j. Kyseth commenced threshing
Friday of last week for Henry Madison
and threshed out 1 800 bushels of oats
and I, O5O bushels of wheat for him. The
crop was unusually good. 48 bushels of
wheat being threshed from 2 loads of
bundles.
Mrs. Edw. Carson had q narrow escape
from death Wednesday of last week
while returning from the Ladies Aid. AS
they were driving over a muddy creek
one of the horses jumped. throwing Mrs.
Carson and her little daughter, Ethelyn,
also Olga Odegaard out Of the buggy.
Mrs. Carson was dragged q ways with
the wheel and had one rib broken and
two ribs fractured, also many very bad
injuries. Ethelyn and Olga escaped
unhurt. Mrs. Carson was taken to Tay-
lor Immediately, Her many friends
hope for a speedy recovery.
The Dickinson press., 1912-09-07
Richardton
c. A. Kelly and Mr.. Snider autoed VI
from Mott Sunday.

G. A. Kelly and Mr.. Snider autoed up
from Mott Sunday.
MI: and Mrs: Albert tKoesel autoed
to Mott Thursday.
Miss Lena Erbstosser left for Dickin-
son Sunday evening.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. James Lunn,
Tuesday. September 3rd, a son.
Otto Kauer left for Dickinson Sunday.
He will teach north of Dickinson.
Mrs. Jaren came up from Mott Sun
day for a weeks visit with friends
here.
Miss Nora, Wilson arrived here Sun
day from Kentucky for q short visit with
friends.
Miss Anna Schultz returned to Bis
The Dickinson press., 1912-09-07
South Heart

J. F. Woodland wat a business visitor
here Wednesday.
Miss Eleanore BARLEY of Beach Is
visiting friends here.
Mrs. j. B. Malone and daughter re-
turned from Dickinson Tuesday.
Mrs. M. Mullemans was a business
visitor in Dickinson Wednesday.
Miss Elizabeth Lynch of Billings.
Mont. visited at the W. j. Kennedy
home last week.
Miss Mary Murn arrived from Foley.
Mimi, Sunday and commenced her
duties as teacher Tuesday.
Miss Eugene Finger left Monday for
jamestown. where she will attend
school at St. Joseph's academy.
j. C. Carstenson. expert for the Min
neapolis Threshing Machine Co. was
~transacting business here Sunday.
William Kennedy is having his
threshing done this week. Mr.. Ke nnedy
has a fine field of wheat and oats.
George Davis is deing the work..
Miss Sophy Wysocki left Monday for
her home in Wisconsin. Miss Wysocki
has been visiting at the home of her
brother, j. j. Wysocki.
Chas. Moscourtz and family arrived
here Tuesday. Mr.. Moscourtz has rent
ed the bank building and is putting in
q complete stock Of general merchan-
disc.
All the schools in our district started
Tuesday with the following teachers
Mary Murn school No. 1: Virginia Car
penter, school No. z: Mrs. Geo. W.
Wright, school No. 3; Mrs. E.. E. Scott
school No. 4 and Mary Jones school No.
S.
Cover from last week.
J. B. Malone visited in Dickinson on
Wednesday.
Rev. John Dignam conducted services
here Sunday.
Mrs. E. E. Scott transacted business
in Dickinson Tuesday. Mrs. Scott has
been employed to teach school No. 4 the
coming term.
Miss Eugenia FINGER will. leave shortly
for St. Johns academy in jamestown,
where she will attend school the coming
term.
George Davis and Walter Odenthal
unloaded two Minneapolis separators
Wednesday which were purchased from
the agent. W. j. Kennedy.
Mrs. j. J. Nysocki and Miss Sophia
Nysocki visited in Belield Thursday.
The Dickinson press., 1912-09-07
Tho Oriuin of Eastino.

AS is the case with all very ancient
practices, the origin Of fasting is OBJ
scure. Herbert Spencer gives us to
understand that the custom arose out
Of the habit Of providing refreshments
for the dead. The offerings to the dead
were often made in so lavish a manner
as to involve the survivors in tempo
rary starvation, and it is suggested by
Spencer that the fasting which was
at first the natural and inevitable re-
suit Of the sacrifice On behalf Of the
dead, may eventually have come to be
regarded as an indispensable con-
comitant Of all sacrifice and worship
and SO have survived as a we'll estab-
lished usage long after the original
cause had ceased to operate. New
York American.
The Dickinson press., 1912-09-07


State of North Dakota In District Court
Tenth Judicial
County Of Stark District.
A.. {. Miller. PLAINTIFF
AdOlph Nordberg, and all Other
persons unknown, claiming any Summons.
estate or interest IN or lien or
cumbrance upon the property
described in the complaint.
Defendants.J
The State of North Dakota to the
above named defendant:
You are hereby summoned to answer
the complaint in this action and to
serve q copy of your answer upon the
subscribers within thirty days after the
service of this summons upon you, ex-
elusive of the day of service; and in
case of your failure to appear or an
swer judgment will be taken against
you by default for the relief demanded
in the complaint. .
Dated August 21st, 1912.
Hanley & Sullivan.
Atty's. for Plaintiff.
y P. o. Address. Mandan. N. D.
Notice is further given that the COM
plant in the above entitled action is on
file in the Office of the clerk of the dis
trict court of Stark county, North Da-
kota ; that the above entitled action is
brought for the purpose of quieting title
to section S, in township 139. north of
range 90. west of the 5th P. M. in the
above named plaintiff.
Hanley & Sullivan.
8-31-6t Attorneys for Plaintiff.
The Dickinson press., 1912-09-07
marck Saturday after visiting with her
parents here for two weeks.

marck Saturday after visiting with hel
parents here for two weeks.
Miss Anna Sieg and Otto hasten were
married at Dickinson Saturday, August.
31st.
Mrs. James Callahan and little boy
visited at Dickinson for a few days
last week.
c. A. Kelly and Katie Ritter, Lena
Oestrich and Clara Hill autoed to Taylor
Sunday afternoon.
Prof. H. M. Pippin returned from ILL
nois Sunday evening, where he had
spent his summer vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Koesel and
children visited with Albert Koesel and
family near Gladstone Sunday.
Miss lena Miller left for Lefor Sum
day. where she has accepted az position
as clerk in the Adam Lefor store.
The Ladies' Aid society of the German
Lutheran church met with Mrs. Jake
~BaggenstOss Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. John Lunn and little daughter of
Antelope visited at the Joe Hammer
simth home north of town over Sunday.
Mrs. Adam OFT and Miss Lena Oes-
trich returned to New Salem Monday
evening after a weeks visit at the
Chas. Hill home.
The public school opened here Tues
day with Prof. H. M. Pippin as teacher
In the high school room and Miss Jen-
Minds in the primary rOnm.
MI. and Mrs. Fred Koesel. ST.. and
Mrs. Fred Koesel, Jr., returned to their
home at Anaheim, Calif., Wednesday
evening after visiting with relatives
here a couple of months.
The Dickinson press., 1912-09-07
Qulnlon

Fred Hoerauf was in Bel6eld last
week.
MI. Armstrong was a Bel6eld visitor
last week.
Wedding bells will soon be ringing a,
Quinion.
W. II. Aehmelt wat in town Friday
on business.
Henry Darby has gone to McHenry fol-
q few weeks.
Miss franklin is visiting at Fargo
fol-. q few weeks.
Clarence Prosite sold his bunch OF
cattle last week.
1t has been reported there is to be q
Quinion ball team.
Cattle broke in Miss Julia Wilson's
garden and destroyed it.
Mrs. Hanson and little son are visit
ing friends in Dickinson.
All crops are fine in this locality this
year. especially the fax.
Miss Jennie Mason went to Dickin-
sont to teach the coming year.
Ethan Ashbachker has taken a claim.
joining the Fred Heorauf ranch.
Jim Martindale went to BelH cid
Thursday to prove up on his claim.
F. D. Rollins was in Belfeld Friday.
He is hauling lumber to remodel his
house.
The o Y COWS have been missing sew
eral days. Sig Edwards is still looking
for them.
Miss Winifred Pierce has just com
pleted a new house on her claim in
section IL.
Mrs. Del Month of Dickinson is visit
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Pierce,
for a few weeks.
Mrs. Gladys Davis from Cawker City,
Kansas. is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. 0. Pierce. sN
Miss Lola Merrill attended the Ladies'
Aid society at Miss Schelsteads. A
good time is reported.
Mrs. r. Wilcox has returned home
after spending a few weeks in Oregon,
visiting her parents.
VIM. Piper gave a dance August oath.
A large crowd attended and a jolly
good time was enjoyed by all.
Iseral Stimson of Boscobel, Wis.,, is
making an indefinite visit at the home
of his niece, Mrs. F. O. Pierce.
VIM. Braden and Roy Pierce came
home from Snow, where they are drill
ing a we'll for MIR. Schalbeck.
Herb Murry returned to his home
stead on the hillside Monday after herd.
ing for M. Piper through the summer.
Rignar Swanson is out on his home.
stead after spending a few weeks with
Morris Paulson and family.
Alonoz Ward and family and W. H.
Aehmelt and family enjoyed a. good
chicken dinner with F. D. Rollins ant
family.
Mrs. Dan Mckay, who has been Wis.
iting her parents al Zenith for the pas
two weeks. is expected home this week,
Mr.. Mckay will 60 to Belfeld and brinl
her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. O. Pierce gave {
thinner party 10 q Few. OF theft friends
Sunday in honor of their daughter, Mrs.
Davis. and Mrs. Pierce's uncle, Mr..
Stims0n.
Mr.. and Mrs. Piper of the O Y ranch
autoed up from Dickinson Saturday
evening. accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs.
Hanson, who intends to spend a few
days on their homestead. Mr.. Hanson
and Mr.. Piper aut0ed back Sunday
morning.
The Dickinson press., 1912-09-07
8elfield

Albert Hike was a Frybars visitor
Tuesday.
Nelson Evenson and family came
Sunday.
Werner Bloomauist moved into his
fine new residence the first of the
week.
VIM. Richel was in from Gaylord
Wednesday.
H. E. Haney returned Tuesday uieha
from Chico, Mont.
L. o. Anderson returned the first al
the week from Hay Marsh.
Vernon Cabot is enjoying an outing
at the McCutchan ranch.
J. O. Milsten left Friday NIGHT for q
business trip to Chicago.
MI. Evenson will take charge of the
Minnesota Western elevator here.
Miss Beulah Keith came in from
Snow Sunday and started in school
Tuesday.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred klineman, Wednesday. September
A. C. HosAeld came up from Mott
Saturday. spending Sunday with his
family.
Grover Meisner of Gaylord has accept
ed the position as bookkeeper in the
COutts elevator.
Roy Barnhart came Saturday NIGHT
from Wisconsin to look after his land
interests north of town.
A Zeal was closed Saturday by which
Al. Hike became the owner of the A,
|C. Hosfield residence.
John Brown of Beach is here with his
harvesting crew, caring for his crop of
grain north of town.
W. Beebe left Friday NIGHT for his
homestead near Manning to look after
the harvesting of his crop.
Miss Frances Clowski returned Mon
day evening from Minneapolis with an
up-to-date line of millinery.
Miss Gertrude knott of Moorhead.
Mimi. came Sunday to take up her
work in the school here.
Mrs. E.. P. Bishop and daughter.
Helen. left Wednesday night for 8 Wis
it at several points in Wisconsin.
Miss Josephine Pelissier returned Sat-
urday from Sully SPRINGS, where she has
been visiting Miss Irma Peck.
aMrs F. ]. Miller returned to her
home in St. Paul. Saturday after q
few weeks visit with Mn. a. c. Hos
field.
Miss Irene Keith lett Friday morning
The Dickinson press., 1912-09-07
School House Bids

district No. IL, will receive bids up to 2 O'Clock
Pm. September %. for the erection of one
~ frame school house. 16 by %. on the north
range 81. Plans and specifications are on file
at the county superintendent's office. The
building must be completed by October 20
n addressed to Frank J. Rid. clerk, Dick
inson, N. D.. Bids will be opened at Mckenzie
store In Dickinson. Monday. September %. at
2 O'Clock p. m, - @
Per order Novi Hradec school board.
Frank j. Ridl, Clerk.
Dated at Dickinson this 24th day of August,
1912. 8-3l.4t