The Dickinson press., 1915-09-11
LOCAL NEWS


Louis Reiter Of Yates, a former
Richardton merchant, was a passenger
Monday for the Twin Cities.
Postmaster and Mrs. J. p. Galyen
were among the fans who came down
from Belfield for the game Sunday.
Mrs. Will Carroll and Mrs. Harry
Harleman are sewing at the Harry
Harleman home, 625 1st Ave. West.
adv. 1t
On the road to 81. Paul last week
, Oscar Farr and L. Scott stopped over
night at the home of Mr.. Scott's
daughter.
B. Lepper and party left their car
at Taylor on SUNDAY on account of
the rain. Robert Fisher and party
went down the following day to bring
the auto home.
Mrs. John Bitzan and daughter
Avis, returned from a visit at Bill
lings, Mont, Monday, so that Avis
would be present at the beginning of
school the next morning.
A Paige car was delivered on Sat-
urday to E. B. Megzeath of near
New England, and a day earlier Cor.
Williams took one of these cars from
the Soules & Butler agency.
Mrs. J. M. Cooper, accompanied BY
Jack and Jimmy Cooper, sons Of
Agent Cooper, returned Sunday morn
ing from two days spent at Beach,
where Mrs. Cooper visited her son,
D. M. Cooper.
Miss Marion Howe, of the register
of deeds office at Beach, returned to
her work the first part of the week
after spending Sunday and Monday
with her aunt, Mrs. H. F. Beidler, and
other relatives in the city.
I. A. Nelson, who was in Dickinson
from Gladstone the first of the week,
stated that he was erecting a barn
for Charles Hagberg. He is also
erecting two granaries at the George
Lee farm and is remodeling the Lee
elevator in town.
Mrs. A. A. Harleman returned last
Friday from Taylor where she had
been visiting at the home of her
brother, Fred Pound. She was ac-
companied home by her two little
nieces, Ruth and Zena Pound, who
visited here a few days.
B. Lepper, Robert Fisher and R. E.
Fuller made a trip of some 125 miles
last week through the New England,
Amidon, Bowman and Rhame country.
The roads were good and they saw
the finest crops that they had ever
looked at anywhere.
VIM. R. Peet has a crew of eight
to ten men working on the central
heat main extension and at the rate
work is going along he will be
through another week. Howard J.
Miller, who has been with Grambs &
Peet for ten years, is foreman on the
job.
The two auto castings which Oscar
Farr lost last week on his way to St.
Paul, were found on Sunday by
Wayne Klinefelter and Paul Kittle-
son at farm house this side of
Hebron. The farmer picked the lost
articles up and was looking for the
owner and So as a reward.
According to the Taylor Reporter
Miss Laura Douglas of Taylor is tc
teach music and drawing in the
schools at Langdon, N. D. Miss Allie
Dickson, daughter of Register anc
Mrs. w. B. Dickson of this city, left
Thursday to take charge of the Eng.
lish department in the high school OF
| that place.
The Joe Bray family, so long resi-.
dents of Green river, recently moved
to the Brademeyer place northeast o1
Dickinson. Robert Fisher bought the
Bray farm. Joe Bray and Jeff Nc.
Donald were the first people to home.
stead on Green river. This was ir
1882 and then came Dan Phillips.
Misses Grace and Viola Rapp anc
their uncle, Engineer George Rapp
returned Tuesday evening by auto
from Aberdeen, S. D., where Mr.
Rapp went down to look after his
crop. Miss Lizzie Rapp was to come
a few days later than the girls, hav.
ing remained at Aberdeen a little
longer. Miss Rapp and her nieces
were gone over three weeks, having
made long trip through the west, in:
| o111liv,or &h1 CO.,