The Dickinson press., 1913-02-01
fedora
From Herald:

from Herald:
A marriage license was issued Mon
day to Albert SkaIbuck of Snow and
Mrs. Pauline Erickson of the same post
office.
| William and Jane Meriield have
rented the Earl Fimpel place on An
drews creek. and will move to it in
March.
Mrs. F, E. Moreau, who had been in
the sisters hospital at Dickinson some
days, returned to Fryburg with her babe
Sunday night, accompanied by her sis
ter, Mrs. R. r. Bryan.
Carl Ruiz sold a half interest in the
barber shop and pool hall to Ed. Bell
Thursday. The same evening he left
for an extensive trip to the cities, Oma-
ha and Denver, to be gone about a
month.
1t is reported that there are several
cases of small pox at Belield, and from
the travel to and from, the disease has
been carried into the Bad Lands. Char
les Young and one of the Taft children,
living in, the Mikkleson vicinity, are
ill of the disease.
John Tester has bought the restaurant
property of Fred Neureth, and will con.
vert the buildings into a comfortable
dwelling for his Owl occupancy during
the tenure of office. Roofs of shingles
and siding will be put on. and the in
terror will be partltioned and remodeled.
On account of the scarcity of cars in
which 10 ship their grain, the local ele-
vator was blocked last week. Grain
haulers could not unload their wagons,
and loads were standing in door yards,
cOrrals and in numbers on the fiat,
awaiting the time when a car would
make it possible for them to discharge
their loads.
The Medora coal company is loading
a car each day of the coal being mined
on the Roberts place. Their output will
be restricted until they can excavate
enough to expose face of coal large
enough to work a larger force of men.
They are mining a good grade of coal
and it is constantly becoming better as
they 90 farther in the butte.
The case against Roy Doyle of Bel
field for the alleged abduction of Hazel
Rider, who is under the age of consent,
was eliminated by the marriage of the
principals here Tuesday. The couple
was brought from Minneapolis Satur-
day, at which city they had been stay
ing with the married sister of the man,
and who accompanied them to Medora.
The girls parents were also here. The
couple had been working at the same
place near Belfeld ; the girl was young
and romantic, and was tired of the
grind of the daily work and yearned for
the novelty and glitter of the city. Mr..
Doyle was on his way to Minneapolis
and acceded to the wish expressed by
the girl that she 90 with him and spend
the winter with his sister; and they
went together. while in the city he
worked as a teamster. He made at
tempts to get marriage licenses but
could not as there was no one to give
the girl consent. Doyle is about the
most unlikely appearing procurer one
would expect to see. He is q country
man, twenty six years old, with an ap-
pearance of being about twenty. The
girl is nice appearing. Local and state
papers seized up on the possibilities
suggested by their disappearance togeth-
er with avidity. and published glaring
differences of immoral motives. As q
matter of fact it was but q crude ro-
nance that was badly confused in the
handling. The young man has a claim
in IA. los. where they will live after
making some preliminary arrangements.