The Dickinson press., 1912-02-24
Corn. to Nh. and Mrs. William Dardia
February 18th. a daughter.

Corn. to Nh. and Ms. William Dard,.
February 18th. a daughter.
d.. G. A. Perkins made a professional,
trip to New England on Friday.
Christene Roller Of. Antelope wa.
operated on at the Stein this week for
appendicitis.
j. P. Galyen Of Bel6eld will be a
candidate for clerk Of court on the
democratic ticket.
F. E. Heath. agent for the Standard
Oil Co. at Beach, was down for the
democratic doings.
J. W: Snyder. night chief operator
at the n. T. telegraph Office, is at Cor
win Hot Springs for treatment.
Mrs. Jennie Ware came up from Glen
Ullin on Thursday to spend q few days
with Mr.. and Mrs. S. l. Carroll.
Former Engineer and Mrs. Nathan
Num- were in the city this week from
their homestead ear Baker, Mont.
Mrs. C. F. Corbett Of Belfeld ia visit
ing with relatives in Fargo. She
visited in Dickinson en- route east last
week. ~
Joe kittleson was able to leave the
Stein hospital on Thursday. much re-
covered from his recent operation for
appendicitis.
Mrs. C. E. Davidson, who has spent
the past SIX months at the home of
her son, X. s. Davisdon. left recentlv for
Minneapolis where she will visit for
some time.
Mrs. A. D. Davis and Miss Clara
Davis. who underwent operations at
the Stein hospital last week, were much
improved and will be able to leave for
their homes in a few days.
The Woman will hold their eet-to-
gether meeting at Odd Fellows hall the
night of the 18th. Several candidates
will be on hand for initiation and q
good attendance is desired.
James E. Mcmahon OF Glendive was
married on the 10Th to Miss Anna
Marguerite Minton of that city. MI.
Mcmahon was formerly of Dickinson
and was on his way Friday to Glen
Ullin.
S. D. Gregg said Friday that be would
be we'll satisfied to get fnto the land
in three weeks. He will use an engine
and eight plows and says that he does
not believe in seeding until about the
firstof April. The snow is going slowly
which is to the interest of the farmers.
Lieut.. L. r. Baird Seets. Jahr and
g. kunz and F. {. Heffron of Company
K attended the annual meeting of
the National Guard association held
at Jamestown on February 21st and
VInd IhI2 nIIIf0RVy aan1r~- =
composed of all officers of the National
Guard together with three enlisted men
from each company and meet yearly at
whatever place is decided upon.
James Moir was in the city a few
days the latter part of last week visit
ing his brother P. A. Moir. MI. Moir
is one of the big Manitoba farmers,
living near Crystal City in that prov
ince. and was returning home by way
of Crookston and Winnipeg. He raised
over 10, 600 bushels of wheat the past
season. and says his country gets a
good crop.
Stephen: the 9-years-old son of Mr..
and Mrs. Martin Lindermann of Rich
kardton died at the Stein hospital on
Thursday. The little fellow was brought
to the hospital on Sunday with q severe
case of appendicitis, but the coming
was too late as much pus had formed. /
The remains were taken to Richardton /
where interment wat to have been
made,
Fred Maser reports a very profitable
meeting at the Farmers Institute in Bel
field on Thursday. There were more pres
emit than last year, and the farmers
seemed especially. interested i'll the
growing of corn, alfalfa and live stock.
T. H. Hoverstad had charge of the In
stitute. DR.. Van Es, professor of veter-
mary science from the state agricultural
college gave addresses on live stock dis
eases. Mr.. Hoverstad ven to Bowman
from this county.
The basketball dame between the
Mandan high school boys and the local
high school team which was to have
taken place at the armory on Thursday
night, was called off, owing to the
death of q member of the local team,
George Wilson. The Mandan boys,
however, went on to Beach and Glen
dive. where they were to play on Friday
and Saturday nights, and it is possible
that a game will be arranged here on
their return early in the week.