The Dickinson press., 1912-11-16

Sam Fletcher and Jim Frost were
down from Belield this week.
Glenn Nichols came down from SEN
tlnel Butte to spend Sunday at home.
W. A. Mosher of BeIfeld was able TO-
leave St. Joseph's hospital this week.
John H. Gibson of Galesburg. ILL.,. ia
the new clerk with the local U. S. land
Office.
Mrs. Fred Wilson and children are
spending a few days in Missoula with
Mrs. C. A. Wilde.
Mrs. John Rattan was visiting Mrs.
Gus Belle and other friends at Medora
this week.
Cashier W. G. Watts of Gladstone
wa s transacting business in the city
Monday evening.
1t is understood that S. j. Dunlap
purchased considerable land recently at
the Flathead reservation sale.
Paul Eastwood. with the Recorder
Post for several weeks. left Tuesday for
his home in Minnesota.
Mrs. Clitty is recovering from an at
tack of bronchial trouble at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. M. G. Brown.
Engineer W. T. Nickel returned Sun
day from St. Paul where he has spent
the past three months as a delegate to
the N. P. engineers meeting at that
place.
One of the Campbell heating plants
has been ordered for the CONGREGATIONAL
church. John Van BERGEN of New Eng
land was in the city last Saturday to
close the contract with the Ladies Aid
Society.
Mrs. Lucia Buzzell of jamestown and
Mr.. j. W. Forsyth of Livingston spent
a day this week at the c. F. Merry
home on their way from Montana to
jamestown. The ladies are aunt and
niece of Mr.. Merry.
Miss Anna johnson of Taylor has
taken the stenographic position in Road
master Williamson's office, made Va
cant by the promotion OF Miss Florence
White to the superintendent office at
Livingston.
Robert Morris finished his painting
and papering in Dickinson for the sea-
son early in the week and left for his
farm near Melby. He expected to co,ne
in for supplies as soon as the roads set
in a little better shape.
Max Hecdrick, local agent for the
Fargo Loan Agency. returned early in
the week from a hard drive in Dunn
county. He found the roads the wosse
that he had ever experienced. However.
he placed some good loans for his COM
pany.
Rev. F. B. Sapp. state superinten-
dent of the Christian church disciples
of CHRISTI was in Dickinson on Tuesday
; in the interests of his denomination. A
state convention has been called ss
Minot for November 1924.
Miss Mollie Morris is just recovering
, from her illness of typhoid fever. It
will be remembered that she came
home from her homestead in the Oak
dale county to teach school near Melby.
After two weeks of teaching she was
taken sick.
, j. W. Sellman, a liveryman from
Belield. was a passenger on Monday
to Bismarck where he was looking after
i, baled hay for his stable. The roads are
so bad Mr.. Sellman said it WAS i'm
possible to get hay in from the country
, and he went below to contract for a
, few carloads.
Mrs. Catherine Ray has been chosen
president of St Joseph's hospital guild
and Mrs. J. J. Ryan, secretary, to fill
, out the %unexpired terms of Mrs. W. C.
3 Crawford, now in California. and Mrs.
r. H. Beach, who leaves soon for Glen
dive.
AS a result of the riot which ensued
while Superintendent F. L. Watkins of
the North Dakota enforcement league
was raidins the Elks' lodge rooms at
Bismarck. warrants have been sworn
j out for four or six persons on charges
8 of instigating q riot. Conviction on
i the charae Of melting to riot carries a
I sentence of from two to- ten years in the
l ~penitentiary. In q signed statement
! Mr.. Watkins says that he was not hil
8 by anyone during the time of the seiz.
e ure of beer and whiskey, a few eggs and
8 snowballs hit him. but with no harn,
oxoonk "a k.idhAon Aha Ana- --..s.--.-.N