The Dickinson press., 1913-03-01

Senator NJ. L. Mcbride and Represen-
tative Fred Turner were home over Sun
day.
Attorney w. F. Burnett went to Bill !
lings the first of the week on legal bust
ness.
Miss Dorothy Stickney has entered the
high school this week. taking special
subjects.
John Van Eyk was hauling Drain
from the Perdams farm near South
Heart Thursday.
H. F. Rase, the land man, was at
tending to business in Dunn county
several days the past week.
C. c. jackson. veterinarian. return
ed the first of the week from Los Ange-
les. Calif., where he spent the winter
with a brother.
The Ladies Aid society of the Metho-
dist church will have q food sale Satur-
day at the l.. A. Davis & Son store.
beginning at ten O'Clock.
The Equal Suffrage Club will meet
next Friday afternoon. March 18th, at
the library. Penal Reform will be the |
subject for discussion.
Misses Sadie Nichols and Edna Kono
attended a dance at Medora last Satur-
day evening and remained over Sunday |
10 visit Miss Fern Wilson.
Anton Elizabeth, Peter Lambert and
Cornelia Feskens of South Heart were
guests at the Van Eyk home near Dick
inson from Monday to Friday.
c. D. Litch. who represents the state !
locomotive engineers at the legislative
assembly at Bismarck. spent Saturday |
and Sunday at his home here.
There will be a masquerade party at
Masonic hall next Tuesday evening for
Eastern Star members only. Dancing |
will be the feature and a fine luncheon
spread is being prepared.
Chas. Nolan returned the past week
from a visit with relatives in Hastings, |
Mimi. and At ST. Paul. He said it
was quite stormy when he left the Twin
Cities ON Saturday.
According to the Glendive papers,
Mrs. E. j. Berry returned last week
from an extended visit IN the east and
Mr.. Berry was expected some time this |
week.
Max LANCE. the baker. returned Sum-
day from a business and pleasure trip to |
Chicago and other points east. Mrs. |
LANCE and baby remained a few weeks
longer to visit at her old home in Neils- |
vile, Wis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Belden expect to
leave for their ranch near Belield on
Saturday. Mr.. Belden is recovering
nicely from the burns received in the
Max LANCE fire, although not able to be
around without his clutches yet.
Mrs. Joe Kilwein from near Daelum
died at the hospital on Monday. Inter-
ment was made Wednesday in St.
Joseph's cemetery after funeral services
at St. Josepb's church. She leaves a
husband and several small children.
W. A. Bohn of Belfeld was in the
city Wednesday, leaving on No. 2 in
the afternoon for a business trip to St.
Paul. MIR. Bohn is one of the big
farmers in the west end of the county,
having about q section of land under
cultivation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Belden and Miss
Beryl Belden were entertaining a merry
party of young folks, who have christ
ened themselves THE Dippy Dozen
at the j. A. Belden home on Tuesday
evening. Cards was the. amusement,
followed by the service of a delicious
luncheon.
Miss Maud Fleek came in from her
home at Elmgrove on Tuesday and was
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. A. W.. Mclean
for the remainder of the week. She
also filed on a homestead near the pa
rental home. where she will take up
residence in the spring. Eddie Gus
kelly of Oakdae accompanied Miss
L AVVn " SlIO N1Sys
W.R. Peet and daughter, Miss Luella.
arrived from Bismarck Wednesday to
visit a few days with their many
friends here. Miss Luella has not been
to Dickinson since the family moved
from here three years age and her many
old friends were busy renewing &C.
quaintances. Miss Peet is bookkeeper
for Grambs & Peet at Bismarck.
Friends of Miss Belle Page were glad |
to see her in the city again this week.
Miss Page has been caring for Mrs. Gil
man at the Gilman ranch for the past
three months and came in Tuesday with
Nuns Munson. q neighbor of the Gil
mans, who lives about IS miles west
of Fayette. Miss Page plans on taking
a much needed roet for a uook mr. On