The Dickinson press., 1914-08-01
LOCAL NEWS

l8SI T1Qay VlSlC nef
brother, Ray, for q week.
Bernard Porter Of Mandan has
been spending the week visiting
many Of his old chums and friends.
Calvin Reed came in Saturday
from his fathers place seven miles
north of Fayette and remained in for
a few days.
Attorney Geo. "A. McFarlane Of
Redmond, Oregon, was q passenger
Tuesday, returning from a visit to his
mother at Wayerly, Iowa.
T. G. Saunders was in the first Of
the week from his ranch northwest
Of Manning. His son had SO i'm
proved at St. Joseph's hospital as to
enable his parents to take him home.
j. C.. F. Parker, Arthur Parker and
Misses Myrtle Parker and Mamie
Brodie, left Monday for the Kildeer
mountains. They spent the night in
Manning, going on from there Tues
day morning.
Mrs. Fred Wilson arrived in the
city from Tacoma last Friday to visit
her daughter, Mrs. John N. Robinson.
Mrs. Wilson and Mrs. Robinson left
the latter part of this week for Erie,
N. D., where they will visit relatives.
Mrs. Richard v. Boulger and little
daughter returned Monday from
Glendive, where they had been visit
ing. Mr.. Boulger spent Sunday with
them in Glendive, having gone up
from Beach, where district court is
being held.
New England Herald:-Mr. and
Mrs. w. H. Ware were in Dickinson
Monday and attended the picnic, at
the Dickinson experiment station.
They were the only representatives
from this vicinity but report that
they feel well paid for their trip.
Ferdinand Massarek left last week
for California, where he will look
over the country for a new location.
Massarek wishes to find a place
which he thinks will be beneficial to
his health.
DIR. and Mrs. r. n. Beach returned
to Glendive Monday in their auto
after spending a few days in the city
visiting and attending to business
matters. They were accompanied
home by Misses Marion billiard and
Dorothy Stickney, who were to be
their guests for a few days.
j. G. Sanders Of the Northern Pa
cifie came down from the west on
Tuesday to get a Whit of the good
air after the rain. Glendive, Miles
City and points west Of Fryburg had
been very dry up to that time and it
seemed good to Mr.. Sanders to get
into a wet country.
Mr.. and Mrs. "A. E. Robinson, who
have made their home in the city for
the past three months, left for the
coast Saturday afternoon. Mr.. Rob
inson is a telegraph operator, having
come here from Tacoma. He expects
to be located in Portland, Oregon. ~.
Miss Mabel Hogue left Sunday af-
ternoon for jamestown and other
points in the central part Of the
state. She will attend the teachers
institute of Stutsman county which
will be held in Valley City the latter
part of next week. She will be away
some two or three weeks.
The hoboes were too numerous to
mention in the east end Of town
Wednesday evening. Some OF the
people thought strongly Of telephon-
ing for an officer to watch during
the night. Officers Dryer and Brown
put them to flight but Is soon as
their backs were turned the hoboes
would come back in groups and
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Funk and little
daughter, and Mr.. and Mrs. w. Fl.
Brown returned Sunday from their
two weeks auto trip to the Black
Hills. A most delightful time was
enioyed and no trouble was expert
enced during the trip except the last
day when a tire. felt called upon to
spoil the record.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. F. Schroeder and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Turner
and son David, left in their cars the
first Of the week for a camping trip
in the country north. Mr.. Schroeder
had an offer from the railway for his
land on the new survey west OF Dunn
Center, and he wanted to look over the
tract before executing a deed.
M. "A. Scherfiius left Sunday morn
ing for Glenwood, Mimi, to spend the
week visiting. He will undoubtly be
accompanied home by Mrs. Scherfffius
and daughter, Dorothy who have
been visiting relatives and friends at
Glenwood for. the past several weeks.
Mr.. Scherffius will makesa short visit
in the Twin Cities before returning.
Frank Baxter states that the hail
hit Sunday afternoon at his farm z
miles northwest Of Dickinson and
again. Tuesday morning and evening.
He estimates the damage at rs to 80
per. cent. His insurance was carried
with the Dakota National. The Mar
tin Kupper coal shed was blown down
and machine shed twisted in the
Tuesday morning wind.