The Dickinson press., 1913-01-11

Watch fsr tho COMING d "The
Oriole." Yos will be tickled In moro
ways than ono when it ar.ives.-adv. It
Miss Mary Nolan returned Sunday
afternoon from spending the holiday
season with her sister. Mra. Grady Of
St. Paul.
Vac Materna was in the city Satur-
day with a load of grain from his Dunn
county farm. Mr.. Materna raised 400
bushels of fax end $50 bushels Of wheat
the past season.
Ralph Mason came in from Quinion
the past week expecting to attend
school here for the remainder Of the
winter. His sister, Miss Jennie Mason.
is a teacher in the public schools of
Dickinson.
Frank Splichal. who lives over four
miles southwest of the city. is busy
getting his grain marketed. He had
$50 acres of wheat which yielded IS
bushels to the acre and also had other
grain.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Messersmith left
the first of the week, for the South, stop
ping over a few days en- route at St.
Paul and Minneapolis. 1t is not likely
that Mr.. and Mrs. Messersmith will re
turn to their Dickinson home much be-
fore the first of May.
Dan Burkholder of Dillon, Montana,
recently visited his old stamping ground
at Bismarck and told his early day
friends that he had been prosperous out
west. Mr.. Burkholder used to make
cigars in Dickinson on the site where
the Dakota National bank now stands.
Miss Bertha Wunsch who has been
visiting her friend, Mrs. VIM. Servis.
during the holidays. left tuesday for
her home at Morris, MINI. Miss
Wunsch vas employed as teacher in the
Glendive schools until the holiday sea-
son. Mrs. Servis and Miss Wunsch are
former schoolmates.
WAoo WoOCA AAOSuC IClulAcu OdluEudy
from a holiday visit to Darlington
and Bordulac. At the former place
she attended the annual banquet of the
high school alumni of which she be-
came a member in June, 1910. She is
teaching the school northwest in the
Dickinson district, riding horseback
from home every day.
John Van Horn has been selling a
load of hay now and then the past
fall and winter at $40 per ton. He had
IS acres of grain the past year and
now has 19 large stacks of wheat, oats
and fax which he will likely not be
able to thresh until spring. The stacks
were put up in good shape and will
take very little injury during the win
ter.
Fat jolly Tom Lennon is playing the
Southern Colonel. To think of Tom is
to laugh, this part is made for him.
so don't miss Tempest and Sunshine.
every part played by an artist. One
night of real enjoyment, at the opera
house Monday night, January 10th.
Bring your wife and sweetheart. if you
haven't one. why bring some one
else's.-adv. 1t
E. fl. Hoffman vas in the city the
first of the week to get 8. house in the
city for his children while attending
school the rest of the winter. MI. Hoff-
man has been unable so far to get his
Drain threshed. There is q machine
near his place and if the weather re-
mains good long enough he will get his
stacks threshed. MIR. Hoffman has been
busy the past two months in getting on,
coal at his farm for his neighbors.
Mrs. M. Mckinley and daughter, Miss
Mary. left Sunday for Long Beach.
Calif., where they will spend the re-
mainder of the winter. Mrs. Mckinley
had been confined to the house for sew
eral weeks on account of a General
breakdown. but was feeling better when
she left and hopes the change will
do her good. Miss Margaret will have
charge of the household affairs durinS
her mothers. absence. giving up her
school work at Lehigh this week.
Next Monday evening the Royal
Neiehbors will install the following
officers to serve for the present year
mrs. H. M. Odds, oracle; Mrs. J. A.
McAndress, vice oracle: Mrs. r. O.
Meyer. past oracle; Mrs. Chas. Kono,
chancellor I; Mrs. Fred Funk, inner SEN
tinel +: Mrs. D. A. Cutnaw, outer sen
tinel: Mrs. J. w: Sturgeon, marshall
Mrs. C. F.. Norton, assistant marshall
Mrs. C. B. Hanson. receiver ; Mrs. H.
A. Hogue, recorder. The .eraces are
Ax;aaoa Mohol Hodua Roaain Finn