The Dickinson press., 1913-05-03

Mrs. Lena Hatch and Miss Rose Hatch
of Haley were registered at the St.
Charles on Thursday.
Mrs. M. G. Brown was Qui te i'll for
several days this week suffering from
pt0maine poisoning.
Mrs. N. L. McPhee and daughter.
Florence, returned the first of the week
from visiting her sister at Lennon.
w. L. Prindle. John Dolwig Of Glad
stone and DR.. G. A. Clarke are among
those who have received their new
Ford autoes during the past week from
Nichols g. Miller.
Word comes to Dickinson that Gaylord
Hart, a former resident of the city. re-
Gently died on the Pacific coast. He
was conducting a second hand store
here and had been living in Washing
ton for some time.
Postmaster j. O. Horswill of Regent
came to Dickinson on Tuesday in his
auto to get some dental work done. He
said the people were very busy out
south seeding and consequently trade
was just a little quiet for a few weeks.
The Odd Fellows observed the oath
anniversary of their order at the hall on
Tuesday. The members amused them
selves with cards and dancing. A ban
Quet was served at q reasonable hour
and everybody seemed to have a good
time.
Conductor and Mrs. w. H. Brown ex-
pect to leave about the 10th for San
Francisco. Calf, where Mr.. Brown goes
as a delegate to the National Trainmen
convention held May 18th. They will
visit at Seattle, Portland and other
places en- route.
Miss Rose Grippe, stenoerapher for
Casey g. Burgeson. expects to leave
about the middle of the month for her
home in Fargo and then for a visit in
the Twin Cities. Chicago and other
eastern points. She will be gone in
definitely.
Mark Sutherland and S. 5. Suther-
land have rented their farm southwest
of the city to Mr.. Goetzfriets from
north of Taylor. The Sutherlands
expected to get Louis Schmidt in Tues
day with his steam rie to pillow 100
acres of stubble.
The members of the Gun club found
one Of their locks broken and the tai
paper cut from the roof of the house at
the range on Sunday. This was a mean
trick and if repeated the members will
be Obliged to prosecute the boys who
have so little respect for the property of
others.
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Beatrice, little daughter of Conductor
and Mrs. M. G. Brown, was celebrating
her seventh birthday anniversary last
Saturday afternoon. About fifteen of
her little friends were invited to the
Brown home in the afternoon. where
they were delighted with all kinds of
games and amusements. In a contest
game the prize was carried off by Doro-
thy Langda]e. Mrs. Brown served a
splendid and appropriate luncheon to
the guests. assisted by Misses Arvilla
Dingman and Florence Jefferies. An
aristically trimmed. cake with seven
candles was n of the features.
The remains of Mr.. Mason. father of
Miss Jennie Mason. first grade teacher.
were to arrive here Friday for inter-
ment in the Dickinson cemetery. The
Mason family are prominent residents
of the Quinion country and Mr.. Mason
had been east for treatment for several
weeks. Death occurred at his old home
in Ohio. and the funeral party were
met at Chicago by Miss Mason. who
left the first of the week in hopes of
reaching the bedside before her father
passed away. Another daughter. Efie
Mason. formerly taught school in this
district and a son has been attending
the local high school the past winter.
The parents visited here q few days on
their way east some. time ago. Partic-
ulars of the funeral ARRANGEMENTS were