The Dickinson press., 1914-01-24
LOCAL NEWS

LOCAL NEWS
AL. Hike and Frank Sharman we're
down from Belield on Tuesday.
Wanted-position as ~housekeeper BY
refined elderly lady, Phone BIS R.-adv.
1-27-tf
Mr.. and Mrs. John Reiner were up
the first Of the, week from Lefor visiting
friends and relatives a few days. While
in the city Mr.. Reiner paid his taxes
which he found about the same as last
year.
Judge and Mrs. Fred Maser and their
two sons, Fred and Victor, autoed to
New England Sunday. In the afternoon
they witnessed a baseball game between
the townspeople, that was highly In
teresting and aroused the enthusiasm u
| a large crowd.
N. p. Garecht. from north of Taylor,
who was in Dickinson the first of the
week, was employed by J. E. Phelan
for about IA years and inquired very
carefully as to his old friend, whom he
considers. one Of the truest men to be
found anywhere.
John A.. Elliott and M. f. Coleman
were in from the Midway country on:
Tuesday. Mr.. Coleman came out from
Maryland a short time ago and likes
this country 10 we'll that he is likely to
remain permanently.
In Glendive on January 14th, Miss
Lois Waggener, daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. j. H. Waggener, formerly of Dick
insoD, was married to Walter r. Nourse.
Mr.. Nourse is assistant postmaster at
Glendive. Mrs. J. c. F.. Parker, sister
of Mrs. Waggener, and Miss Ethel
Parker, attended the wedding from this
city.
Mrs. John Freeman has decided to
give lessons. in elocution. She has had
a great deal of experience in this sort of
work and in public reading and is we'll
fitted to coach in oratorical contests
and is prepared to give particular at
tention to the culture of the voice.
People who are interested can. confer
with or telephone Mrs. freeman at the
Granteer home on Second Avenue W.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Smith, who hav.
have been visiting this winter in Dick
inson, spent last week with their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Thos. G. Johnson in Manning.
The Dunn County Settler in speaking of
their visit said: MIR. and Mrs. Smith
are early pioneers of this country, COM
ing here in 1884 in company with T. S.
Underhill from Pennsylvania. They
first had a farm in Stark county later
selling out they moved to a place on the
Knife river. About three years ago
they sold their holdings in North, Dakota
and moved to the famous Yakima VAL
ley,- where they now " a f%ourishing
fruit RANCH. only six miles from the
heart of town. 49,.
Paul LEM and John Schorch, who
were brought in January 18th, by
Deputy Game Warden and Sheriff Geo.
j. Brown, charged with killing beaver,
pleaded guilty before Judge w. C.
Crawford Monday morning and were
each fined 500 and costs. The case,
which has created a good deal of inter
est, is the first one of its kind in thi.
section. The officers from the game
warden's Office have been very active
and state that these arrests are tn,
first results Of an Investigation that il
being. carried on. While the lawsi
very strict and the penalty heavy 10 il
claimed that in several outlying dis
tricts many beavers are killed ever!
year The pelt from the beaver is yer!
valuable and up to>the time that tn
law protecting them was passed the!
were hunted and trapped very exten'
!, sively. They are protected until Janu
airy 1st, 1920. The money derived from
any fines made under that law, revertl
to the school fund of whatever count!
the arrest was made in. Hence tn
Stark county school fund will be in
decreased by the sum Of $500 on accoun
of these arrests.