The Dickinson press., 1913-01-25

A widower with five childrell-E. A.
Lillibridee. The old maid who consents
to share his fortunes-Miss Cora Colwell.
In the 'Union Depot" February 4th.
W. L. Richards and Mrs. Dickinson
as Josiah Potter and his wife, Nancy
tell the experiences of hayseeds in the
city. 1.-The Union Depot" February 18th.
Mrs. Jerry Hayes. the woman who
leaves her baby in the depot causes
some anxious moments to the old maid
and the young man going to his we'd
ding. Union Depot" February 4th.
Carrier r T. Crawford resumed his
work on Monday. Ed. Lenneville con-
tinues in the free delivery service,
which gives the city three carriers, Bert
Taylor being the third man.
George Keeling was in from his Oak
dale farm on Monday with a load of
wheat which he marketed at Tic per
bushel. It is a long haul from Mr.. Kell-
ing's place and he finds that the roads
are not az good now as they were before
the snowfall.
Albert Nelson went to the Dickinson
u. S. land office on Wednesday and
filed on a homestead eight miles south
west of Mary. Mr.. Nelson is a North
ern Pacific line man and plans on TAX
ing a vacation in the spring when he
will take his wife out to the claim,
build a house and start farming opera
tions.
MIR. and Mrs. Fred Dohrman and
little son and Mrs. Dohrman's mother,
Mrs. t. L. Haugen, we're in Dickinson
on Tuesday for dental work. Mr.. Dohr-
man finished threshing late the p asst
season at his farm five miles west of
Taylor. He had 4, 800 bushels of wheat,
Getting an average of % bushels to the
acre. He had 2, 400 bushels of oats and
1. 100 bushels of flax, and /, 500 bushels
of his wheat is still unmatched. Mr..
Dobrman has a section and q half of
land fenced for pasture and is raising
a few head of cattle which he considers
a profitable part of his farming opera
tions.
Songs by the student auartet-Hender-
son. lessen. Orchard and f~1ughes-will
be worth the price of admission to the
Union Depot"
The N. P. hospital at Glendive was
to have been opened on Monday of
this week. Chief Surgeon Beach and
his assistants. Dr.. Parsons. Nurse
Ethel Dodd and two other nurses were
busy for some time getting the equip
ment in place. The public inspection
of the building was to be a great occas-
ion and a banquet was being arranged
by the business men of Glendive and
the men of the. Yellowstone division
to celebrate the opening Of the insti-
tuition. 1he banquet was 10 take place
at the Jordan hotel and to be attended
by railroad officials and outside physi-
clans.
Word comes from Mr.. and Mrs. Jul
ius Hoist and daughter, Miss Meta. that
they are enjoying their visit in the old
country but nothing gives them as
much pleasure as the weekly visit Of
the PRESS with its news of their
friends back here. They spent some
time with Mr.. Holst's relatives in Den
mark, where the sun shone only about
five hours each day and they are now in
Germany with relatives of Mrs. Hoist.
They do not find much English spoken
in that country and say that customs
and conditions among the common
people are much different from those
in America.
Agent T. S. Rutherford came up from
Lehigh on Saturday night to get 9
little barber work done and to take il
the shows. returning the same evening,
Mr.. Rutherford likes his work at thu
newly opened station. Supt. T. H.
Lantry found that the two bic Goa
mines were mining and shipping q
much coal every day that it was neces
sary to have IN AGENT and he could no
have pickedsa better man than the on
selected. Since the station has opene'
on the Sth and up to the 10th, 100 car
j of coal were billed out from Lehieh
! The station is also selling a consider
| able number of passenger tickets Mr.
s Rutherford has comfortable rooms q
. the section house, kept BY Section
Foreman Christ johnson.