The Dickinson press., 1913-06-28
Mrs. Charlotte George left on Thurs
day for Wallace, Idaho.

Mrs: Charlotte George left on Thurs
day for Wallace. Idaho.
Delicious 5 cents and penny ice cream
cones at Langdale's Candy Kitchen.-adv
6.28-tf
Mrs. Dixon of Sentinel Butte came
to the city this week for a tumor opera.
tion.
miss Bernice Frye sprained her shoul-
der the past week but is getting along
nicely.
WANTED-Girl for general house.
work. Mrs. c. H. Starke, 146 9Th Ave.
West.-adv. 6-2S-tf
Mrs. Lee Palmer left the Stein this
week and expects to return to her home
At Hirschville on Sunday.
Thomas Hall, secretary of state, did
not make the trip to Dickinson last
Saturday as originally planned.
The jury in the Jim Jam Jems case
a, Bismarck acquitted Sam Clark. This
was the second trial and will end the
litigation it is believed.
New England is making grand prep
aration for celebrating the 4th of July
next Friday. There will be no cele-
bration in Dickinson this year. The
people at Manning are also arranging a
celebration.
. Mrs. C. j. Russell is some improved
in health after being confined to her bed
for nearly four weeks. Her son, Fred
Brough, with his wife and child, left
last week for their home in Spokane.
He is an engineer on the Great North
ern.
Miss Nora Frye, a teacher in one of
the city schools west. who had been
visiting Mrs. Geo M. Frye for a few
days, continued her journey to Elk
River, Mimi, on the 10th. She was
accompanied by her sister, Mrs. C. H.
Ginder of Manning.
Mrs. John Orchard, Mrs. Welton Nc
Donald and little Flora and W. j. Or
week. After leaving the home of DR..
they visited for a time with relatives
in Canada and were to stop over a
| day in Fargo.
Herbert S%auvageau of Gaylord and
| Miss Mabel Guimont of Oakdale were
married the past week. Another couple
from the Gaylord neighborhood were
also married at the same time and
| they all came to Dickinson for a we'd
ding trip.
The Dickinson Elk members carried
off the second prize in the jamestown
| parade, given for the most unique ap-
pearance. Our people had umbrellas,
white hats and flags and attracted a
great deal of attention. The loving cup
was on exhibition at the Benzie Drug
| Co. store this week.
Miss Alison Beidler, a trained nurse
from Minneapolis, visited her bother,
Harry Beidler, in the city for a day
this week, going on Thursday to Taco
ma to visit her mother, sister and
brother until September. Miss Beidler
was accompanied by a friend, Miss
Alice Stanley.
The jury in the famous Walfred L.
Anderson murder case at Washburn, re-
turned a verdict of mot guilty The
verdict was reached at IN early hour
after the case had been given to the
jury. Anderson was accused of Shoot
ing Cashier Ed. Funk. The shooting
10 otlIl d mystery. JuuSc W. -. CIdW-
fREdo Of Dickinson tried the case which
took about two weeks.
Chief Engineer Darling of the North
ern Pacific and assistant, Engineer
Than, changed their plans for the Dunn
county inspection trip and did not 60
out until Monday. The party could
not have selected a worse day. The
heat was intense and auto troubles
were numerous. Engineer Darlings' car
returned east Tuesday night. No state
ment was given out as to what the N.
P. would do north.
Robert j. Beckley and Miss Emma
Coleman were married in Mandan on the
Is. Rev. Fl. Dignam was present and as
sisted the bismarck and Mandan priests
in performing the ceremony. The
party gathered after the marriage at
the home of Conductor and Mrs. j. K.
Porter. Miss Katherine Coleman of this
city and Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Goodall
were among those present from out of
town. Mr.. and Mrs. Beckley take a
wedding trip owe the Great Lakes to
New York.