The Dickinson press., 1912-10-26

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Joseph Pavlicek is very low with can
Ger in his face, at his home in the east
end.
Attorney McEurow of McEurow &
Wood. a Fargo law firm. was attending
to legal business in Dickinson on Thurs
day.
The brick work on the Mary Walton
building was completed the past week.
1t will take some time to complete
the interior work.
Jack Gouth was over from his Mon
tana farm this week. Jack still holds
his residence in Dickinson and will be
here on election day.
AL. Lynch of Spokane, WASH, is
spending the week visiting his sister,
Mrs. j. A. Be]den and %transacting
business in the city.
Matt. the IL years old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Knute Olson of Oakdale, is at St.
Joseph's hospital. suffering with a
fractured collar bone caused by trying
to stand on his head at school.
Carl Brnkley, the little son of Mr..
and Mrs. D. j. Buckley of Daglum, is
at St. Joseph's hospital for treatment.
The boy will lose his left eye as the re-
suit of an accident while playing with
his brother. Mr.. Gardner brought the
family in from Daglum in his auto Fri
day evening, the sad accident having
occurred during the afternoon. The
mother remained with her son.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. G.. Sullivan were
surprised last Saturday evening by a
number of their friends who called to
help them celebrate their fifth wedding
anniversary. They were presented
with a beautiful mahogany table and
a few more wooden articles and enjoyed
dancing and games and at midnight
a delicious luncheon was served.
Rev. F. H. Farrand is getting nicely
over his attack of small pox. He with
his wife and little daughter, Marion,
are quarantined with Mrs. Harleman
at the Allen Harleman home and it will
be some time next week before he will
be able to 90 to his new field at Car
rington. His case was a pretty bad one
n and it is hoped that others of the
family will not contract the same dis
ease.
Mr.. and Mrs. John C. ThyseIl and
baby expect to leave the first of the
week for Washington, D. c.. where they
will remain for the winter while Mr..
Thysell takes up work along agricultural
lines. Miss Emma Christensen and her
brother. Victor. will take charge of
their home again this winter and Mr..
Christensen will be in from the ranch a
little later. Mr.. and Mrs. Thysell have
been living in the Christensen house for
the summer.
Mrs. j. D. Harris of Oakdale, who
has been at the local hospital for sew
eral days was taken to jamestown the
first of the week for treatment in the
insane hospital. The woman has been
ill for some time and it is hoped that
her condition will be soon improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Hughes and
Mr.. Harris accompanied her to James,
town, returning Wednesday,. She has
two small children and the family
formerly came from Virginia.
The remains of Thos. Corbett, brother
of Chief of Police Corbett, whose dis
0PpCdAd11CC oOVO1d1 VEGAS dRO IEOIu
Thompson, Mont, where he had been
working, was a mystery, were found last
Sunday in the woods neal that place.
Searching parties had been out for weeks
and had about given up the idea of ever
finding him dead or alive when q ranch
er was out hunting and discovere d the
dead body in q little open space sur
rounded by a dense thicket. His brother
took the remains to Missoula for burial.
1t is thought death vas caused from
heart failure as there were no marks of
violence about the body.
A man by the name of Stephen Stan
and hailina from Siberia, was in the
city the first of the week on his journey
around the world. MIR. Stan left Siberia
about three years ago and has travelled
on foot across Europe and Asia and is
on his way east from California now.
At all the cities in his route he regis
tiers with the mayor and gets the city
seal and has his picture taken with the
chief executive in each state and PROV
ince. He is a photographer and earns
the greater part of his expenses by SELL
ing pictures of scenes along the way.
In three years more he expects to have
completed his circuit of the world and
will give his experiences. in book form.