The Dickinson press., 1913-04-05

AttOIuey y. N. A006oW0 OF beaCn
was looking after legal business in the
city Saturday.
Miss Susie Harrison. of New England
has accepted q position in the county
auditors Office at Medora.
Attorney r. H. Yaeck and Cashier ].
A. Krick of Richardton were attending
to legal business in the city Saturday.
Mrs. F. L. easier and little son,
Philip. of Glendive, are spending the
week visiting her sister, Mrs. Harry
Childs.
Miss Anna Wilkins, who had been
visiting Mrs. W. C.. Owen in Dickinson
for a few days. went to Butte. Mont.
on Tuesday.
Miss Myra Wiley was recovering nice
ly from an attack Of pneumonia and
able to sit up a little by the mid
die of the week.
Robert Marty was in Dickinson last
Saturday from southeast of the city.
Mrs. Marty is filing out a school term
a few miles southwest of Lefor.
Cashier R. X. Foley came as far as
Dickinson on Sunday with his wife
who was on her way to St. Paul to visit
with her sister for two months.
Register Of Deeds Geo. Burgess was
down from Medora last Saturday. Mrs.
Burgess was getting alone nicely at the
hospital but expected to remain another
week or ten days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vern French drove up
Saturday from Lehigh to do some trad
ing as is their custom at the close of
the week. Mr.. French is foreman at
the Deiters Fuel Co. mine.
Ed. Stone was down from Sentinel
Butte Saturday shaking hands with old
Dickinson friends. He is still engaged
in the horse business and will probably
have a sale early in the summer.
Rex Hatten of jamestown is a guest
this week of his former school friend,
Sidney Morrison. The boys expected
to spend several days of their Easter
vacation at the Hugh Roberts farm near
Bailey.
Fred Griswold. one of the pioneer
Cannon Ball settlers, and we'll known
in Dickinson. has recently been elected
president of the village council at Mott.
Mr.. Griswold is also auditor of het-
finger county.
Prospects are bright for a Touring
mill and electric light plant at Mott,
the county seat of Hettinger. A Min
nesota gentleman with money and ex-
perience. has already purchased a site
and expects to commence building in a
short time.
j. j.. Sweeney returned the past
week from Hokah, MIMI, where he had
been called on account of the death of
his sister. Mr.. Sweeney was accompan-
led on his return by his mother, Mrs.
Marguerite Sweeney. who will visit
in Dickinson for some weeks.
Com. VIM. Colgrove of Hettineer Co.
has moved from the old Colerove farm
at Lime Kiln Buttes, south of Richard
ton. to Mott, where the family will
make their home for some. time. A fam.
lily by the name of Dobson is now in
charge of the Colarove place.
Justice A. P. Folsom found out the
past week that he had a broken toe.
At first Mr.. Folsom did not think the
injury to his foot amounted to any.
thing. but IN X-ray examination at the
hospital showed the broken bone. Mr..
Folsom has been attending to the worl
in his Office but it is a little hard fo,
him to get around.
A regular mail route has been estab.
lished between Gorham and uuinion
in the country north..of Belfield. Here.
tofore the Quinion patrons have beer
taking turns at carrying the mail from
Belfeld and the service was irregular
Mail for Gorham and Quinion nov
leaves Belfeld twice each week on Tues,
days. and Saturdays.
H. L. Holdren returned last week It
his home at Hanly. near Medora, afte
having spent two months in St. 10.
seph's hospital. MI. Holdren under
went q serious operation. having q kid.
ney, which was affected with tubercu'
losis, removed. He says many goot
things of the care and treatment hi
received at the hospital here and o
our local physicians.
Otto Oukrop. who attends school No
1 in New Hradec district, has passet
in all the state 9Th grade examinations
and expects to enter the Dickinson hiel
school next fall. In the same school th,
state returns in geography were as fol-
lows: Ida Oukrop SO, Clara Oukrop 50,
Theodore Oukrop 10, Mile Kaisersho,
On TIL "Koioo.uhot O2 0<%n Ko,,o, :.