The Dickinson press., 1912-05-11

inson were John Leask, c. D. Litch.
H. A. Burgeson. H. X. Nichols, H. c.
Berry. Val. lessen. Fred Maser, M. M.
Burnett. H. j. Blanchard and Geo.
Brown:
William Ely, the plasterer, has pur-
chased the Cartwright store on Mrs.
WaIton's corner and has a crew of men
tearing the same down. He plans on
moving the lumber to vacant lots for use
later in the erection of small houses.
The lot is to be cleared as soon as pos
sible for the new two story brick struc-
ture which Walton g. Davis Co. are get
ting ready to build.
F. E. Joy and r. A. Farmer, Govt
surveyors. got started out Wednesday
for the Fort Berthold Reservation. They
had two 4-horse loads and three single
rigs and while here employed the fol-
lowing boys. who went out with the
surveying outfit on Wednesday: Tony
kostelecky. Eugene Greene. Geo. Lyon.
Reginald .Lanedon, Eugene Northrop
and G. S. Schroeder.
At the Manning hotel Tuesday after
noon. Justice G.. W. Morton. performed
the ceremony uniting in marriage James
M. Smith and Mrs. Lena Curtis. both of
Fayette. The bridal couple were at
tendedsb by Mr.. and Mrs r. ". Easton.
MI. and Mrs. Smith expect to go to
housekeeping on the brides homestead
west of Fayette. The best wishes Of
their many friends are extended.
The 200 COWS which W. L. Richards
is getting for the farmers of Starf and
Dunn counties reached Dickinson at 4
p. m. on Thursday. They were rested
at Fargo and reshipped-at Sp. m.
Wednesday. making quick time through
to this city. the distance being 800
miles. The cows were turned out to
feed and will be we'll rested by Saiur-
day morning when the sale starts.
Sheriff N. D. Nichols and Paul Lebo
were down from Medora on Monday
with E. s.. Divine and S. E. Jerrigan,
two of the Marmarth blind piegers,
who made good their escape last sum-
mer. They had been located by-Sheriff
Nichols in Great Falls, Mont. and
were taken before Judge W.. G., Crawford
for sentence. Their sentence was go
days in Jail at Medora, 5000 fine and
500 costs for each party.
Flax was worth $t.9t on Friday.
Christ Sperber, R. Armstrong and others
were in from the north this week with
loads of fax which hadsrecently been
threshed. AS q rule the spring threshed
fax is considerably off in color and
quality. but Mr.. Sperber's was exception
ally good in this respect. Wheat was
worth $1.03 on Friday. A number Of
farmers from the north are getting in
small lots. They have finished seeding
and will market the balance of their
1911 crop.
Anton Sekora. residing north of Glad
stone, was taken before Justice A. p.
Folsom on Thursday for not sending his
children to school as required by law.
Sheriff Wiech had been 20 the farm to
make the arrest; the complaint having
been sworn out by VIM. David. presi-
dent of the school board of this district.
Justice Folsom gave Anton Sekora some
good advice and told him that il he
would continue to send his children to
school Che began as o q he learned
OF the warrant issued) that he couldspay
the costs Of SIS. and there would Be, no
fine imposed. Nj. Sekora didsnot hive
the money and Justice Folsom gaveshim
80 days in which to square the matter
Luz. Ia case that he should default IN
tdoinsssths fiaht thing he will be rear
rested and fined. Mr.. Sekora claimed
nopsncuse for not sending his four lShil-
dren to school except that he hadsSnot
been notified. Of Q be was % blame
tnstliis for parents do not have tosbs
notified when to start their children to
school. The law says that parents must
send their children between the ages
of ssto 4 years @ many months in the
year.
Two rooms Msrept oyer The .McDonald
dEua4 store 4-2o-tf