The Dickinson press., 1912-09-07

AueSudy IOr Minnesota. Sne expected
to attend the state fair before going
to Red Wing, where she will spend the
winter.
MISS Jessie Kicker of Mandan. on her
way home from a visit a, Glendive.
stopped off in the city a few days this
week to visit at the L. H. Rudiselle
home.
Oscar Lundy spent a few days the
first of the week in New England at the
B. H. Crawford farm. Mr.. Lundy will
be employed with the Mandan ::Mercan-
tile elevator this fall.
LIS. Read returned Tuesday from his
months vacation. spent in the Twin
Cities, al Mile Laos Lake and other
points in Minnesota. and is back at his
regular duties in the Dickinson u. S.
land Office.
Fred L~eonberger returned last week
from a trip through the Canadian north
west and said that he saw no crop in
that country to beat those of this &C.
tion of North Dakota and thinks this
is a better country in which to live.
Mrs. W. Neukon. who has been visit
ing her daughters. Mrs. James Soules in
this city and Mrs. L. F. Hoffman at
Mott, for the summer months, expects
to return home to Terre Haute, Ind. the
first of the week.
Mrs. Fred Leonberger went out to
Emerson Monday and will teach the
school at that place for the ensuing
term. Her little son will be with his
grandmother, Mrs. j. Leonberger, in
Dickinson.
M. Mcdowell of Glendive is the new
yardmaster here in place of F. D. Will
son, who leaves the company's service
this week. Mr.. Mcdowell is an exper-
fenced man in this work. Edwin Fox
is night yard master here.
Joe aurich has started threshing out
north with Oscar Farr of Dickinson run
ing the separator. Mr.. Hurich threshed
a little of his own wheat Saturday
which vent 80 bushels to the acre and
he has 200 acres which should be as
good as the sample.
The Stone Piano Co. write US that
WV. McGrew will be in Dickinson in q
few days to do piano tuning. They
guarantee Mr.. McGrew's work to be
fully as good as Mr.. Reeds. Anyone
desiring tuning. drop a card to the
| Stone Piano Co.. Fargo. 9-7-2t
Mrs. A.. A. Liederbach and DAUGHTER,
Miss Doris, and Mrs. belmont Gould
with her daughter. Miss Alice. came in
from Oakdale the first of the week and
the young ladies left the same evening
for Minneapolis. where they will at
tend school. The ladies visited at the
Jesse Smith home while in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Mclean arrived
from the west on Monday morning and
are visiting at the home of their son.
Conductor A. w. Mclean. ''Billie''
Mclean is known to all railroad men
in this vicinity as he was roundhouse
foreman at Mandan for several years be-
fore mOviIg to California. where the
family now make their home.
St. Johns Guild entertained the
ladies of St. Cuthberl's guild of Glad
stone at six o'clock dinner at Mrs. Mary
McGillivray's Wednesday evening. The
social hour following was prolonged I'M
til the arrival of the evening train on
which the visitors returned home.
Thirty-three were present.
A. D. HeatoD. Louis k%ostelecky. Edi-
tor H. r. Young of the Dunn County
Settler at Emerson and a Mr.. Bond,
also from Dunn county. became men,
bers of the local lodge of Elks on Tues
day evening. The local Elk lodge is
growing by leaps and bounds and sew
eral candidates are initiated at almost
every regular session.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Rase of Beach
AoNO PuSAooCu A'OIu W. L. LdLSlcy, tuc
property on the corner of list Ave. East
and 5th Street No.. formerly occupied
by DR.. Stephen Fisher and in later
years by Mr.. and Mrs. H. X. Nichols.
These people have property in Beach
and land interests at Regent and are
coming here for educational advantages
for their W young sons.
W. N. Crist.writes from Mary that the
crops are about all harvested in that
vicinity except the late flax. There was
no hail out that way this summer and
there is promise of a GREAT yield. Cat
tie shipments will start from that Sec
tion about the goth but there will not
be many to ship out this fall as big
ranchmen are dettind ocorco orornd