The Dickinson press., 1913-08-23

s $50
Mrs. Ida Lawrence STATED Wednesday
that they had nearly finished cutting q
eood crop of grain.
Mrs. F. W. Turner and son, David.
returned this week from an extended
visit in Wisconsin.
Postmaster J. p. Galyen was down
from Belield on Wednesday. MI. Sal
yen has his work we'll in hand now
and enjoys it.
MI. and Mrs. Walter Zetzman and
children, Mildred and Warren, visited
Sunday with an uncle, Julius Roesler,
at Sentinel Butte.
Mrs. ]. F. Brodie. Mrs. H. j.
Blanchard and Miss Blanchard were
among the ladies from Dickinson who
attended the Hart services in Medora
ON Wednesday.
. Prof. C. B. Walden of the Agricul-
tural college was a guest at the Dickin-
son experiment station the first Of the
week. Supt. L. r. Waldron is a broth
er Of Prof. Waldron.
Charles Clark. in charge of fax in
vestigation for the government. visit
ed his brother, ]. Allen Clark, at the
Dickinson experiment station recently.
He was on his way to Canada.
ALI. White and C. C. Mead went to
New England on Thursday. They
were going to the Wichman ranch from
which place Mr.. Mead expected to 90
to the Edwin johnson place.
Mr.: and Mrs. W. H. Vallancey and
daughter. Catherine. left Monday for
their home in Mandan after visiting
here for a few days at the homes of
their sister, Mrs. C. l.. Bowen. and
brother, Thos. Vallancey.
Mr.. and.Mrs. Ed. Partridge came over
from their ranch for the Oakdale do
ings. In crossing the river Saturday
morning they found the water very high
and it took about three hours to dry out
the engine. They came on to Dickin-
son Sunday afternoon.
F. E. Mcclure of Mankato. Mimi.
came out this week to visit Receiver
and Mrs. W. A. Mcclure for a few
days. Mr.. Mcclure is with the Interna-
tional Harvester Co. and had been look
ing after business at Grand Forks and
thought he would visit his brother be-
fore returning to Minnesota.
Albert Vossbeck was down from Beach
to spend Sunday with friends in the
city. Mr.. Vossbeck is employed at
the HASTEN Machine Shop and his
sister, Miss Elsie, formerly with the
Crowl-Schroeder Co. here, is now
clerking in the Dickinson store in the
Golden Valley county seat.
George Burgess was returning Monday
night from Staples. Minn.. where he
received the sad news of the death of
Leo Hart. Mr.. Burgess is cashier of
the Siockmen's S. State Bank at Medora
and the young mar who was drowned
was his efficient assistant. Mr.. Bur-
CESS was making a shipment of eight
cars to market.
John Goodall, Jr., drove IS miles
from his ranch to attend the Dunn
county reunion. He said that his
mother had not returned from Dickinson
and Mandan. Miss Lula is homestead
ing and looking after things for her
mother. Mr.. Goodall said beef would
be a little late on the reservation. He
thought they would make an Scar ship
ment the last OF next month.
H. S. Everett was in Dickinson on
Wednesday. He represents the Carneg-
lie Automatic Fuel Saving Co. and
while in the city appointed j. W. Mol
10y as local salesman. The device is
very simple and it is claimed for it
that a saving of IS to rs per cent in
fuel car be made. Mr.. Molloy has
ordered rs of the Carnegie Automatic
Fuel Saving Co. machines and will
soon be able to show people just what
they will do.
There is something appealing about
the title of the new four act play "A
Girl of the Underworld which is
booked to appear at the Dickinson opera
house Friday, August 22nd. 1t is an
accepted fact that the underworld, so
called. is composed Of a certain class
of society that is looked upon with
suspicion. The title of the play sug-
gests or causes one to imagine all sorts
of theories. The author. however, has
skillfully avoided all Objectionable
features, and conceived a play both
powerful and convincing. Louise Bran
son. a beautiful young girl, is attracted
at first by the new world into which
she almost strays and becomes a men,
Der of. But not quite. At the right
moment her ewes are ODened and the