The Dickinson press., 1914-12-19
2 -
G NEWS

49, 1870 - fElFr# s%S- a&h..
The Stark county delinquent tax
sale cleaned up in fine shape this
year. Interest ION some tracts was
cut down to S and 6 per cent.
Fine high-class concert by HaI-
lowell orchestra at the Elks' hall Fri
day evening, December 25th. Dane
:.ng after concert. Tickets for CON
cert SOC, for dance $1Q0.-adv. 1t
Mrs. M. C. Brown and Miss Beulah
were up from Gladstone. last Satur-
day evening for dental work. Miss
Brown is teaching the Dobners school
in the Newport district. this winter
A. L. Ritz, cashier Of the. Havre
National bank of Havre, Mont, : e
news his subscription to the PRESS
for another year. Mr.. Ritz was for
merly cashier of the Gladstone State
bank.
Jerry Palmer, who has served Dunn
county faithfully these many years
as register of deeds, was greeting old
friends in Dickinson the first of the
week. His term of office expires the
first of the year.
Register of Deeds Leask has the
N. p. prior lien mortgage to file in
his office, the recording Of which will
amount to $40. This instrument has
to be filed in every county within the
state through which the road passes
Bernard Martin came up from
Gladstone last Saturday night to get
his son, Henry, who had been attend
ing the St. Joseph's school. The little
fellow is lame and could not. walk
very well since the snow anne.
An early Christmas service is be-
ing arranged for Christmas morning
at the Methodist church. Special
music is being prepared by the choir.
The hour of the service is 6 o'clock
a. m. and everybody is invited to at
tend this service. :@
DR.. w. H. Long, Of the University
of Minnesota, will be associated with
Drs. Davis & Ohage after January /.
DR.. Long comes very highly recon-
mended. He has had an extended
hospital experience and is at present
doing special work at Rochester,
MINI. ,&
Little Blanche Lillibridge was the
victim Of a painful accident when
she slipped and broke her arm Mon
day while on her way to school. The
arm was broken near the elbow. It
will lay her up for some time. The
accident happened near the Jensen
residence.
Miss Emma Nichols and brother,
Lewie, came in from the country
northwest of Fayette Wednesday to
spend the holidays with their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Nichols. Alonzo
Nichols will not be able to get in as
he must stay at his homestead and
look after things.
Mrs. G. C. Owen left Tuesday for
Elk Mound, Wis, to join in the golden
wedding celebration of her father and
mother. Nh. Owen is in charge of q
business college at La Crosse and
Mrs. Owen will likely visit him be-
fore returning to Dickinson. Donald
and Mss Leila will keep house in Dick
inson in the meantime.
Mrs. Ash, sister of J. P. Tingle, ex-
poets to leave the coming Monday for
Spokane, Washington, where she will
spend the winter with her niece, Mrs.
ii. w. Beckett. The Beckett's will be,
remembered to many of the old TIM
ers as they lived here at one time.
In the spring Mrs. Ash will return to-
her home in Independence, Kansas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. L. Mawhinney
left Monday afternoon for their old
home in Franklin, Pa, for a visit Of
POSSIBLY two months or until it gets.
warm enough for carpenters to e
sumo outdoor work again. It is five
years since Mr.. and Mrs. Mawhinney
were in Franklin and they anticipated
a very pleasant visit. Their home in
Dickinson is closed during their abb
sence.
The Congregational ladies held a.
special meeting Thursday at the home
of Mrs. Jefferies to elect officers for
the coming year and check up fair re-.
ceipts. Miss Rapp was elected presi-
dent; Mrs. Kennedy, vice presidents.
Mrs. Lee, secretary; Mrs. Everett,
treasurer; Mesdames Roberts, Wiley
and Poland executive committee.
There are a few outstanding bills
but it is certain the. fair will net
around $275.