The Dickinson press., 1912-09-28

S~NNoS "N ~ ~c~
this week.
Miss Margaret Mckinley will teach
the Lehigh school this year, beginning
October 7th.
Floyd Wilson moved his family this
week into the Fink house on Third Ave.
West.
John Stoll has taken John Jefferies'
place on the Dickinson Mercantile de-
livery wagon.
Conductor and Mrs. Clyde Bower were
moving this week into the J.. F. Brodie
house opposite the public library west.
Frank Zimmerman, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. W. J. Zimmerman, has entered
the school of %osteopathy at Des Moines,
Iowa.
Mrs. H. A. Hogue and son, Keith,
left Monday morning for a months
visit with relatives and old friends at
Darlington.
Mrs. Thomas V~allancey was taking in
the Dawson County fair at Glendive
this week and visiting Mrs. J.. P. Dona-
hue and other friends.
Frank Partridge. aarry Kaspar and c.
H. Ginder were among the Manning
people who were transacting business
in the city the first of the week.
Mrs. Christine Messersmith is pre-
pared to again take up her work in
violin instruction. Call at the L.. A.
Simpson residence or Phone 8. 9-28-2t
Alex Fowler and Jack Sweeney of the
Oakdale country were here Wednesday
on their way home from Chicago. where
they marketed their cattle last week.
There will be a special meeting of
Royal N~eighbors at Odd Fellows hall IN
Saturday afternoon at $50 O'Clock.
District Deputy Mrs. Miller will be
present.
Miss Margaret Read accompanied her
sister. Mrs. M. Tallmadge to Dickin-
son for a visit here. Mrs. Tallmadge
had been spending several weeks at her
old home in CHICAGO.
DR.. H. Anderson was recently called
to the Archie Pinnell place IS miles
north of Richardton, where he found two
glandered horses. He will have to 60
into the territory again to make tests.
Mrs. Ella Fox is getting along SPLEEN
didly at St. Joseph's hospital. The
bandages were removed from her nose
which was broken in the terrible fall
and she is not suffering quite so much
now from her fractured thigh.
Charles McCloskey. the big farmer at
Sentinel Butte, who visited in Dickin-
son last week, was seriously injured a
few days ago with his threshing outfit.
Just how serious the injuries were was
not learned at the time of getting the
item.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Crowl. Mrs. H.
L. Reichert, Miss Mary Nolan. Mrs.
Geo. Dobson and Mrs. W. C. Crawford
were a party of Dickinson people who
went to Glendive Monday to see the
Dawson county fair They were to be
guests of Landlord and Mrs. E. J. Berry
of the Jordan hotel.
Miss Rose Waddell, Watt and Hart
we'll Johnson. Robert Scarf. Vernon Nc
Cutcheon. Crosby Richards, Maynard
Litch and John Jefferies left early in
the week for Grand Forks. John Jeffer:
les will enter the Model High school and
the others will be matriculated at the
; state university.
John and Robert Fisher each loaded
a car OF beef cattle at the local yards
on Thursday. Josh Fisher accompanied
the shipment to Chicago. John Fisher
was offered $50 per head for his steers
by F. C. Abbott. but he preferred tt
ship. Mr.. Abbott bought the Ole
Christensen cattle from near Halliday
and loaded the same for market this
week at Richardton.
Bargain sales, trading stamps anc
free coupons are not to be compared tt
a newspaper lottery, the chief prize o.
which is a handsome young husband.
In order to meet a financial obligation,
Jack Wright, a reporter. in THE Lot
terry Man." the new three act comedy
by Rida johnson Young, which the
Shubert's will present at the Dickin'
son opera house Friday evening, Sep
TENDER 9th, after its notable run il
!, New York. offers himself as a prize
, A few days after the contest is on
however. Wright meets and falls il
love with Helen Meyer, which causes
him to endeavor to break his contrac
, with the paper. The friends of Wrigh
} and Helen. however, begin to cam
paign to buy the lucky coupon, bu
quite accidentally the lucky paper fall
into the hands of an old maid. In lif'
3 it is quite likely that such a persol
: would hold onto the coupon with tn
, honea IF winninS the covo<od pr;zo h,