The Dickinson press., 1914-10-31

week receiving medical help. Mr..
Carey has been working for JAS
Shurtliff for some time.
Mrs. d. S. Littlehales of James,
town took a large number of fruit
prizes for canned fruit and pickles
at the Bismarck exposition.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Lawrence left
the first Of the week for St. Paul
and Wisconsin points, expecting to
be absent about ten days.
H. K. Nichols went to Fargo on
business on Thursday and on his re-
he has sold to Frank F. Kadamas.
H. X. Nichols and Thomas Ridl
drove home from Bismarck last week
with two new Bucks. Peter Walters
had one Of the cars and Mr.. Ridl the
other.
= E. Saunders returned the past
Oakdale. His mother, Mrs. J.. G..
Saunders, is likely to make her home
in Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Van Selue Of
route 3, Mortified, MIMI, are very
anxious to get track Of their 21-year-
old son, Edgar, who left home over
a year ago.
Mrs. Bert Sprague and little son,
Donald, left this week for Prince
Albert, Saskatchewan, where they
will spend two weeks visiting with
her brother, Pat Harrington.
R. w. Smith of the Dickinson ex-
pertinent station was on his way this
week to Washington, D. c., via STAN
berry, NO., visiting his mother and
brother at the last named place.
E. N. Alverson of Bailey, who re-
Gently underwent a serious operation
for appendicitis, has improved SO
rapidly that he expects to return
home either Friday n Saturday.
Mrs. Anton Sadowsky was brought
in from the Sadowsky farm north of
the city for medical treatment re-
Gently. Mrs. Sadowsky has made
rapid gain and will be able to return
home the latter part of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. K. Nichols re-
ceived word this week of the mar
riage of Miss Bertha Bleier to C. R.
More of St. Paul. Mrs. More was
formerly employed in Mr.. Nichols
office in Dickinson.
W. A. Mcclure of Dickinson and
Herman Leutz of Taylor have taken
the agency for the Overland automo-
biles. They made n delivery this
week and expect to make several
more during the next few weeks.
Adolph Schurke was brought to
the city Tuesday much bruised and
with several broken bones as a re-
suit of a run away which happened
in the vicinity of Mikkelson. It was
found that several small bones in his
hip were broken.
Harry Annear was in from his
ranch this week to attend to some
business matters. He has eight Sec
lions of railroad land for grazing
purposes which assures him a good
range for his stock.
Stark county not only won many
prizes in grain exhibits but along
other lines as we'll. Miss Viola Mas
err of this city, who is a most capable
young lady with fancy needle work
won first prize on hardanger work
which she had exhibited at the ex-
position in Bismarck.
A. Y. More, of More Bros, the big
machinery dealers of Fargo and
Wimbledon, was in Dickinson trans
acting business on Tuesday. Mr..
More is the gentleman who owned
the Courier-News for a short time,
selling as quickly as possible after
he found out what he had on his
hands.
Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Parker
were in from their Billings county
ranch the first of the week. Mr.. Par
ker returned Tuesday evening via
Belfeld, his wife remaining to get
dental work done. Mr.. Parker has an
artesian we'll or two on his land on