The Dickinson press., 1914-07-04
LOCAL NEWS

Tuesday, having been called home by
the death Of their brother, Fred.
Mrs. Thos. Nottingham and daugh-
ter, Gretchen, returned Monday from
Glendive, where they have been the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Vallan-
cey for nearly two weeks.
Mrs. John Leonberger returned
Monday from Chico Springs, where
she had been for two weeks for her
health. Mrs. Leonberger has i'm
proved but is not entirely well.
Ed. Erickson and Eivind Refine
We're in Tuesday from Daglum. to at
tend to some business. They said
preparations were well along for
their celebration on the Fourth.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. j. Delaney were
in the first of the week from their
home northwest. They loaded out
with supplies Tuesday afternoon and
expected to get home before dark.
Joe Geiser and his %son-in-law, Val
entine Ehlis, were in from their
farms near Daglum Monday and
Tuesday of this week. They think we
have had too much rain this month.
E. E. Zellmer arrived Tuesday
afternoon from st. Paul, where he
has been attending the Lutheran
Seminary. He will spend his sum
mer in this vicinity assisting in con-
Quoting Lutheran services.
Among those down from Medora
v. Porter, MI. and Mrs. Paul Lebo,
Mrs. G. w. Clemens and daughter.
Ruth, Misses Hazel and Ruby Miller
and Attorney J. K. Swihart.
Miss Eleanor Davis returned Tues
day on No. a from her trip to the
Twin Cities, where she had been Wis
lting since the early part of the
month. She made the trip back to
Jamestown, then by Leeds, Great
Falls and Helena.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Bentz returned
Tuesday from their wedding trip to
Wisconsin and Minnesota points.
They came by the way of Grand
Forks, where Mr.. Bentz took part in
the state tournament. They came the
remainder of the way via Helena.
Miss Efie M. Eyer left this week
for Tacoma, Wash, where she will
visit a couple of months with her
sisters, Mrs. Peter Frazier and Mrs.
W. H. McCrory . Before returning
n will visit with another sister,
Mrs. H. J. Barker, at Portland, Ore
gon.
Word was received in Medora on
Tuesday that the wife of v. D. Hill,
N. 2. operator at Wibaux, had died
at the railroad hospital in Glendive.
Deceased was about 81 years of age
and was much liked in Medora where
she resided with her husband last
winter.
John Englbrecht and Frank Clark
returned from the state tournament
at Grand Forks Tuesday afternoon
on No. 4. They came by the way Of
Jamestown, Leeds, Williston, Great
Falls, Helena and Glendive. They re-
ported an enjoyable trip though a
little long.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Norred came in
Tuesday noon in their auto from the
north. They did not: find the roads
as bad as they expected. They came
in to meet Mrs. Norred's sister, Miss
Hazel Brown, who is out from Cho-
teau, Mont, for a visit at the Dia-
mond C ranch.
B. B. Bennett went to Taylor this
week to look after some business for
the International Harvester Co. He
will be in the Bismarck territory for
the next two months, after which he
will be transferred to the Rockford,
ILL.,, district. In the meantime Mrs.
Bennett will be at Rockford.
Mrs. Catherine Ray and Mrs.
Frank Ray entertained sixteen young
ladies Monday afternoon at the Ray
home on LIST Ave. West and 4th St.
The entertainment was cards, while
the Victrola furnished music for the
happy gathering. At the close of
the afternoon a delicious lunch was
served.
Nels Christensen arrived from
Minneapolis Tuesday afternoon, hav-
ing made the trip over the Great
Northern to Helena and back over
the N. P. He. will go to his claim
near the Christensen ranch al soon
as the Little Missouri a be crossed.
He expects to spend a large part
Of the summer there.
Misses Ethel Parker and Hazel Fox
left Thursday for a three weeks visit
at various points in Montana. They
went to Miles City to take in the
Roundup" and from there they were
to go to Livingston for a brief stay
and then to the Yellowstone park. On
their return they will spend a week
with Miss Fox's aunt, Mrs. Smith
Harrison, at Billings. Several days
will also be. spent with relatives and
fviendc in G1ordivo -, -. g#
Mrs. William Mcfarland returned
home this week from a visit with
relatives in Illinois. Owing to the
washouts Mrs. Mcfarland had quite
an experience on the last end of her
journey. Coming as far as Msndan
on the main line Of the N. p, she
then took the branch to Mott, chang
ing to the Milwaukee branch, she raj
then able to reach New England. MI.
Mcfarland went down Monday after
moon in the auto to meet her, return
ing the next morning.