The Dickinson press., 1913-03-29
LOCAL NEWS

with the Carroll livery..stable. -.--.=..:
Misses Amelia and--Marie DAZZLE were
shoppers fom Belfeld Wednesday.
Travelling Freight Agent Jack Saun.
ders was in the city Monday attending
the Easter ball.
E.. E. Otis was in the city a few days
the first of the week from his farm in
the Oakdale country.
Misses Florence White and Ethel Dodd
were down from Glendive on Monday
to attend the Easter. ball.
The Card Club was--pleasantly enter
tanned on Thursday--evening by Treas
urer and Mrs. George Kilmer.
Miss Eva Hauser came up from her
home in Fargo to spend the Easter sea-
son with her brother, DR.. E. ]. t1auser.
Reserved seats for the Senior class
play may be secured at the Benzie drug
store, Tuesday. April Isl, s a. m.-adv.
1t
Congressman P. D. Norton. in COM
pany with II other congressman. recent
ly spent some days reviewing the
work at the Panama canal.
Elmer E. Boslodgh, former druggist
at Dickinson and New England, thinks
he has found about the right spot at In
gomar. Mont. where he has taken his
homestead.
c. c. Creswell was in from the ranch
this week. Mrs. Creswell is in the
Stein hospital where she is to undergo
an operation about the first of the week.
H. J. Reisland. the optical specialist
who comes regularly. grinding all glass
es here. is now at the 81. Charles hotel,
and remains until Saturday evening,
March 29th.-adv. 1t
Vim. Blakeley came in Saturday from
his farm near Hirschville on business.
Mrs. Basham and children who accom-
panied him in remained in the city
for a several days visit.
Mrs. Mary Kupper expects to leave in
q short time for Medicine Hot. Alta.
where she will visit with her daughter,
Mrs. Christopher Smell. for an indefinite
time. She is advertising her residence
in the eastern part of the city for sale
or rent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Roberts and sons
were expecting to 20 ont this week to
their homestead near Bailey. They
plan to get in q good crop this year and
MI. Roberts will also farm with D. D..
Mars the quarter section Of land three
miles northwest of the city.
Herman leutz has written a letter
from Germany to the Taylor Reporter,
telling of some of the events of their
ocean voyage. He found j. X. Slack
in Chicago looking we'll. Mr.. Leutz
says that he expects to return to Taylor
sometime for a visit if nothing more.
Wm. Apyeldoorn. the prosperous
young blacksmith from Zenith. was
taking out his first citizenship papers
in Dickinson on Monday. MI. Apyel-
doom came to this country a little over
a year ago from Holland. He has Just
a large blacksmith building at
ta
j. 8. Shultz. a settler three miles
west of Mary. in Mckenzie county, has
been in Dickinson the past week, te-
turning from Pennsylvania and West
Virginia points where he had been
since November. Mr.. Shultz raises stock
and has been a resident of this state
for about three years. He will likely
60 to Mary the first of the coming week.
Mrs. c. H. Merry left the last of the
week for Calgary, Alberta. where she
will visit for some time at the home
of her daughter. Mrs. Howard Penhale.
Mr.. Penhale has been quite i'll for some
time past but is much improved now.
Mrs. Merry has been here for several
weeks visiting Der daughter. Mrs. w.
F. Burnett.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Monke. Mrs. Ed.
Brinkmeyer and VIM. Pertner from the
country south, New England. were
called to Lucky. Ohio. on Wednesday
on account of the death of their father.
Henry Pertner. The Monke and Brink
meyer children went along and August
Pertner brought them to Dickinson to
get the train east. Nh. Pertner has vis-
tied his sons and daughters in North
Dakota and has had several warm &C
qlaintances here.
Miss Emma Christensen returned
home Monday from her visit with Mrs.
Eugene Decker at Bentley. On account
Of the snow storm she was Obliged to
remain in New England over Sunday,
leaving there the next morning with a
party of travellers who were coming to
Dickinson. Her father. H. c. Chris
Jensen and Victor. with a light cutter,
went about half way to meet her. ar
irving here some hours before the other