The Dickinson press., 1915-10-02
LOCAL NEWS

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Heart on Monday at St. Joseph's hos
pital.
Miss Maize pinsdale visited Mrs.
Jessie Dewey at Montpelier, Vermont,
on her recent return to school work
in the east.
Commissioner C. M. Dinsdale is
having new concrete culverts con-
structed at the Lee laundry and
Saunders corners
Berton E. Wilson of Waterloo, a.,
arrived in Dickinson on Thursday en-
route to Belfield to look after his land
interests in this part of the state.
Mrs. Sabra Merry has returned
from her trip down on the Milwau-
kee and is again looking after her
home on Fourth Avenue West.
The Joe Essert matters were up in
justice court again the past week.
The mother and her two children are
staying at the home of her father
in this city.
J. H. Gibson spent Saturday and
Sunday in the city, coming to Beltield
on horse back from his claim near
Snow and taking the train to Dickin-
son.
Mrs. L.. r. Baird and little daugh-
ter, Harriet Mae, left Thursday for
a two weeks visit with friends and
relatives in Minneapolis and Wiscon-
sin points.
Mrs. A. C. Corwin of Bismarck
visited a short time with Mrs. Arthur
Davis the middle of the week before
returning home from a months trip
in the west.
Mrs. A. 8. Ward was down from
Belfield the middle of the week
visiting her daughter, who is stay
ing at the A. c.. Hossfield home and
attending school.
Mrs. L. H. Nichols and little Lucille
returned Wednesday from Taylor,
where they had been visiting at the
home of Mrs. Nichols daughter, Mrs.
Sam Merrill, near Taylor.
Mrs. n. L. Reichert and son, Fran
els, left on Wednesday for st. Paul,
St. Cloud and Long Prairie, Mimi,
expecting to be absent from the city
for ten days or two weeks.
David Farrand made record time
the first four and a half days out in
his auto, reaching St. Anthony, Idaho,
where he was laid up for a few days
on account of heavy rains.
Col. J. W. Foley was down from
Medora on Tuesday. His son, Jim
Foley, visited the parental home re-
Gently en- route from California, and
favored the people of Medora with
a free reading.
The little daughter, who was born
to Mr.. and Mrs. Puts Job of Yates,
Montana, on Monday at st. Joseph's
hospital, passed away on Wednes-
day. The mother, however, is doing
nicely.
Dan Murray is expected back any
day from his Minnesota trip. R. E.
Fuller has been taking the day clerk
ship at the kim during his absence,
while George Nolan has taken the
night shift.
Mrs. Layton George thought on
Thursday that her father, Mr.. Rob-
erts, was quite a little improved
and that possibly they would take him
north to his home. He has been
wanting to go home for some days.
The Belfeld people had a splendid
day OF Thursday for the opening of
their fair and it is likely that by
Saturday the roads will be in pretty
good shape again and that many
people from this city will be going
up in their cars.
Game Warden T. N. Hartung was
getting ready Friday morning to
drive his Overland to Belfield for the
fair. He expected to take H. A.
Burgeson, states attorney, Valentine
Koch, clerk of court, and others
along with him.
VIM. Noggle and sister, Mrs. Hiram
Ulrey, who is visiting here, and little
Esther Noggle went out by auto stage
Saturday to visit a few days at the
J. M. Ringer farm, northeast of Man.
ming. They did not return at the
time planned on account of the wet
weather, but were expected back the
last of the week.
A very pleasant birthday surprise
party was planned by Miss Mayme
McDonough for her sister, Miss
Cathryn Coleman, Wednesday evening
at the home Of Policeman and Mrs.
T. B. McDonough. The guests were
taken to the theatre, later enjoying a
fine lunch and music. at the Nc
Donough home. Miss Coleman was
the recipient of many beautiful gifts.
Parties giving their names as
Henry Layton and j. P. King were
arrested in Belield on Wednesday
evening on charges of blindpigging.
They were taken to Dickinson the
following morning and lodged in Jail
pending their hearing which will
probably be next week. The authori-
ties think the parties r foaters, pos
sibly following the carnival people.
Two others were wanted but they
made their escape after the warrants
had been issued.
It will be remembered that the
land contest case heard last March
between Dorner VS.. Lee, was decided
in favor of -Dorner by the Dickinson
Land office, but through his attorney
Thos. G. johnson, MI. Lee carried his
case up to the general land office at
Washington, D. c., and this week Mr..
Johnson received word that the de-