The Dickinson press., 1912-05-18


d.. o. M. Smith Of Manning was in
the city Thursday night.
c. ]. Pennock Of Dunn county is re-
ceiving a visit from his brother, ". H.
Pennock of British Columbia.
Mrs. W. G. Clark and daughter,
Miss Sybil CLARK, left Sunday for a
several days trip to the Twin Cities.
The child born to MI. and Mrs. Ota
of the Star restaurant. is probably
the first Japanese birth in the city or
possibly within the county.
Mrs. Chas. Oukrop underwent quite a
serious operation for appendicitis at
St. Joseph's hospital this week. She
was doing nicely on Thursday.
H. Froelich has 800 acres of wheat
sown and he has already narrowed
twice. He has so acres of oats and is
preparing land for rs acres of fax.
Miss Violet George came down from
Glendive Thursday to visit her mother
and sisters for some time. She also
expects to visit her brothers at Oakdale
before returning.
Mrs. H. M. Odds entertained at q
dainty luncheon at the Candy Shop.
the Taylor ladies who came Monday
evening t attend the Royal NeiGhbor
doings.
The next meeting of the Suffrage
club will be held in the Library base
ment the afternoon of May oath. Mrs.
Helen Lacey will read a paper entitled
Campaign on the Fly."@E----@
H. C. H. Brayfeld of Winnipeg.
Manitoba. is a guest at the home of
his parents. Rev. and Mrs. j. S. Bray
field, arriving last Sunday. He is re-
operating from a recent siege Of pneu-
monia.
There will be a regular business meet
ing of the Ladies Aid Society," Of the
Congregational church at the church
parlors next Tuesday afternoon, May
21st, at 3 O'Clock. The presence of all
members is requested.
Mrs. Ed. Partridge expected to 60 to
Oakdale Friday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Hubert Dehlinger. Mr.. Partridge has
been out arranging for a ferry across
the Little Missouri near his place and
Mrs. Partridge expects to return to the
nsk, ,vs%h hs~o kh4 Evek 1f thu 1a,o0k
The Dickinson baseball team will not
play next Sunday but on May 10Th there
will be a big game here with New Eng
land. On June 1st the Glendive team
are expected and on the End Dickinson
will likely 60 to Beach for a game.
Fans are promised something GOOD in
these games.
David Roberts, who has charge Of the
Northern Pacific park in this city,
was in Mandan during the week where
he secured about IS native trees
from the river bottom which were being
set in the depot yards on Friday. Mr..
Roberts is taking good care of the grounds
for the company and will make the
place attractive.
The Royal Neighbors of America eele
brated their first anniversary on Monday
evening": Visitors were here from Taylor
and Belfeld and the local ladies did
things up in fine style Earlier in the
evening they initiated Mrs. Max LANCE
and Miss Mable Hogue and after the lodge
session dancing and cards were in order.
The music furnished by Misses Hazel
Aultman and Grace Crowl was excellent
and q spirit of good cheer prevailed.
The luncheon served was delicious,
/ The sale of the 200 cows from Mime
sofa was concluded at Manning on Tues
day. The prices paid a, Dickinson
ranged from SIS to S57 per head. At
Manning some of the cows sold as high
as Sos and when the sale was over Mr..
; Richards had only a few dry cows on
his hands. The average sale price was
about $50. c. Peterson Of Medora
bought a young COW at the Dickinson
sale at $54 and W. j. Motley paid $50
for a cow. 1t has been g great thing
for the farming interests to get this
many additional COWS into the country.
The New England village schools were
closed at noon Thursday on account of
a case of scarlet fever. Jeanette Thress,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Thress,
has a we'll developed case Of the disease
and the Thress home is now under quar-.
antine. The girl attended school the
first of the week and all of the chill
dren in the Thress family and those
attending school in the same depart