The Dickinson press., 1913-08-23
LOCAL NEWS

LOCAL NEWS
Have you tried Butts vegetables?
They are fine. adv. Up
Mrs. Gilman of St., Louis arrived the
first Of the week to spend a few weeks
with her sister, Mrs. Brooks Goodall.
l.. E. Klein of Richardton died in
Dickinson last Sunday and his remains
were sent 70 his old home in Minnesota.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. McAndress, Miss
Ruth Altman and Mrs. Walter Junkin,
who is visiting here from Moorhead.
autoed to New England Tuesday. where
they enjoyed a visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
J. P. Grady.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Smith of Oakdale
and their sister. Miss Pearl Smith, left
Tuesday morning for Rochester, MIMI,
where Mr.. Smith will undergo an ex-
animation and treatment. He has
been in ill health for several months.
Conrad Jandt of Beach. VIM. Hanger
of Earl, Leonard Osterhaud Wibaux,
E. A. Nyman of Edgehill, Mrs. L. A.
Watkins of Emerson, j. Earl Martin of
Belfeld and Hetty Nadvornick of Dick,
inson are new patients at St. Joseph's
hospital this week. Mike, the 10 years.
old son of John Martin of Lefor, was
brought here T~hursd0y, suffering from a
bod caea nf annendicitie
The Dorcas society was entertained
Tuesday afternoon by Mrs. L. H. Rudi-
selle. After the business meeting a
number of outside guests were invited
in and a delightful afternoon was spent.
1t was complimentary to Mrs. Christine
Messersmith, on the eve of her depar-
ture to Minneapolis, where she will be
for several weeks. A delicious lunch
con was served by Mrs. Rudiselle.
Eight members of the Dickinson Golf
Club went to Bismarck Thursday to
match their skill with the Capital city
team The Dickinson members who ex-
pected to 60 were Judge W. C. Craw-
ford, John Dienam, VIM. Mcfarland,
Guy Hunter, A. D. ~IIeaton, W. F. Bur-
nett, j. L. Hughes and Llewellyn Ro-
quette. Mrs. Burnett and Mrs. Hughes
accompanied their husbands.
Mrs. W. L. Richards was hostess at
a dinner party Wednesday evening
complimentary to her nieces, Misses
May and Bert Luttrell, who left Thurs
day for their home in Texas, after being
guests at the Richards home for about
six weeks. The delicious course dinner
was served to about 20 guests, Crosby
Richards. Elliott Freeman and Victor
Christensen assisting the hostess in
serving. After the repast cards were
enjoyed until it was time for the guests
departure. 1t vas a very delightful
evening for the guests.
David Juzeler and W. T. Waterman,
attorney for the David Anken estate,
were yer from .Broncho on, Thursday,
coming up from Taylor in the j. F.
Christen car. Mr.. Juzeler says the
Northern Pacific still has a good deal
of grading to do and it does not look
as though much steel would be laid
west of Stanton this year. 1t is hard
to get laborers and the graders are
working with less than half crews.
Mr.. Juzeler is raising a good deal Of
fodder for his sheep and cattle but he
does not raise grain for the market.
The hail losses from the storm of
Sunday morning and a few days previ-
GUS amount to considerable. There was
nothing to speak of right at Dickinson
and fortunately the experimental station
crops were not injured. Calls for hail
adjusters in the country southeast and
southwest have been very numerous.
Max Hendrick estimated the loss to
crops in the Holland-D Dakota Landbouw
Co. district at So, 600. AS far as known
the farmers carried insurance. The
losses in most cases were only partial
from 10 to 50 per cent. At Beach last
week a very destructive hail storm was
reported.
MIR. and Mrs. Rasmus Jensen were