The Dickinson press., 1912-04-27

Ihite, Geo. A. Senour
Mr.. Geo. E. Ryder, foreman of the
PRESS. has a new canoe for the Heart
river.
Carrier B. B. Taylor is having a va
cation of two weeks from his duties at
the local postofice.
Pansy Etling spent Saturday and Sum-
day the guest of her aunt. Mrs. J. w.
Golden. at Sweet Briar.
John Orchard will deliver the bacca-
laureate sermon to the high school
graduating class at Wibaux on Sunday,
May 18th.
Alderman Max Beres has nine lots
across the street from his home where
he and his sons are doing some heavy
gardening.
Oscar Hedman. rescued from the IT,
tanic sea disaster, was formerly sta
toned at Bowman. it is said, for a
land company of St. Paul.
Miss Beatrice Lish is receiving treat
ment at St. Joseph's hospital this week
and will UNDERGO an operation as soon
as her condition permits. This is the
fourth operation for Miss Lish and the
second one for ulcers of the stomach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Hayes and Mrs.
Joe Cain returned to their homes in
Dunn county the first of the week, after
! spending several weeks in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Hayes also expect
to 60 out to the ranch soon.
s:==ss=ssS"*
Mrs. Bert Shaw went to Gladstone
Saturday and then down to Lefor. where
she attended the wedding of her cou-
sin. Miss Lizzie: Wehner to Nick
Ulchak. She remained until Monday
evening visiting relatives.
Miss Dora Peterson, who has been at
the w. S. Russell home in this city
for the past three years. was married
last Sunday at New England to Julius
%Langendorf of the Luhman settlement.
Rev. A. Langendorf oficiated. The
groom is one of the prosperous farmers
in his vicinity and Mrs. Langendorf is
one of the most amiable of young
ladies.
Miss Lola Merrill was called out tt
the home of her uncle, j. w. Merrill
last Saturday on account of his death
She returned Monday with the funeral
party and left on Wednesday for hel
homestead near Quinion, where she will
commence farming operations right
away. Miss Merrill has been visiting
with Mrs. Bert Townsend for several
weeks.
II is expected that the Northern Pa
cific will put on four or five extra crews
for ralasting work early in May. There
are some IS miles of this work to be
done east of Dickinson and there are
also some Is miles of new steel to be
laid on this division, some east and
some west. Taken together the comp
any will have several hundred thousand
dollars worth of repairs to make be-
tween Mandan and Glendlve. Charles
1Nelson is the company roadmaster fol-
this territory.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. S. Cryne will enter
tain at dinner next Friday. May 3rd, al
their Gladstone home all the remaining
members of the Christian Colony in
Stark county, in honor of the 30th an
niversary of the first meeting of the
board of control. The remaining men,
bers and those who will be guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Cryne on Friday are Mrs.
Ira Lawrence. Mrs. George Sorber. Mrs.
Chas. Haebure, Mrs. W. H. Elwell
and Russell Lawrence of Gladstone
and Mrs. D. C. F. Birdsall, Mrs. c. E.
Eldred. Mrs. Robert Lyle and Mrs.
Chas. Kono of Dickinson.
Attorney Pin Beebe of Ipswich,
South Dakota. was in Dickinson the
first of the week, going from here to
New England, Regent and Mott where
he had business en- route home. Mr..
Beebe had been thirty miles north of
Hebron to perfect title to piece OF land
which his people " and he had also
been at Intak, Montana. to examine sew
eral sections of land held in the terri
tory north of G]endive. The Beebes
are owners of the Bank of Ipswich.
founded in 1884, and are also heavy
real estate dealers. They Z we'll &C.
quainted with many members Of the
Vermont colony. including A. P. Fol.
som, W. B. Howe and M. l. Ayers,
which settled at Loyalton, Edmundf
county. S. D.. in 1885. The Vermontert
left the Green Mountain state on the
18th Of May, 1885. arriving at Ipswich
on the HI D division of the Milwaukee
on the 2sth of the month. going on to