The Dickinson press., 1915-05-29
NEWS

AOSx1A 4NAiVVo ~
Born Thursday, May ~, to DR.. and
Mrs. G. A. Clarke, a son.
All. Murray and James Eslick were
down from Belfeld the first of the
week.
Frank Sadowsky was in from the
north on Tuesday and stated that the
rain of the night before seemed to go
in streaks. He has about 500 bushels
of old wheat en- hand.
Ed. Church, who recently came to
Dickinson to inspect Northern Pacif-
ic engines at the round house, expects
his wife and two children out from
Detroit, Mimi, the coming month.
Otto Kauer has finished his school
in the New Hradec district and takes
the place Of Harold Neal in the Da-.
kota Ignite Mines office on East
Willard, beginning work June 1.
Attorney w. B. Dickson, the new
U. S. land office register, will arrive
in the city on No. 3 Sunday after
noon, according to present arrange
ments.
Mrs. John Foster and son went out
to Albert Turner's, twelve miles this
side of Scranton, in Mayor Whites
a this week. They expected also
to visit Mrs. Fosters mother in
South Dakota, returning home in
about two weeks. 49,.
Rev. J. S. Brayfield of jamestown
held services at St. Johns Episcopal
church last Sunday. Mr.. Brayfield
remained over Monday to attend to
some business for the bishop, who is
arranging to send a student here for
June and July.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles J. Phelan and
son, James, who had been spending
the week in Dickinson, returned to
Bowman last Saturday in their car.
They were accompanied by Attorney
Emil Scow of that city. Mrs. Phelan
is a daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. j. w.
Currie of this city.
D. A. Cutnaw finished a job of
wiring last week for the president of
the First National bank at New Eng
land, and was to go to New Salem
this week to look after two or three
jobs. He has the contract for wiring
the new school building at Glen Ullin
but the workmen are not ready for
him yet.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. J. Johnson and
son were in Monday from Fayette and
Manning, bringing Mrs. Mary Anna
Cranfield and daughter, who had been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. P. J. Reagan
since the goth. They were returning
to Michigan from some months spent
at the Panama Exposition. Mr.. and
Mrs. Johnson have an auto which
they enjoy very much.
Workmen have been fixing up the
office and store rooms for the Dauber
Auto Co. garage the past week which
will make the place quite convenient.
Miss Davidson, formerly with the
Grill, is the bookkeeper. VIM. F.
Dauber, proprietor Of the place, con-
templates changes in the building
later in the season. He has taken all
of the brick building on Willard Street
belonging to S. L. Carroll.
]. F. Gardner, who makes head
| quarters in Dickinson, left the first Of
the week in his auto for Carson to
look after some Gold Stabeck Co.
business matters for a few days.
Mr.. Gardner reports more sales of
land this spring than in many years,
and as a rule resident people are MAX
ing the purchases, which is surely a
| good indication of the prosperity of
the country.
Rev. A. C. Hacke, by special irvi-
tation, was present at the Inaugural
ton of Pres. John w. Hansel of
Fargo College at Fargo, Thursday.
The inauguration was a great event
in educational circles and the program
included addresses by many pro,ni-
nent men, among them DR.. Henry
Churchill King, president of O,er-
lin College, MI. Hacke's alma mater.
Among the recent car deliveries of
the local Buick and Maxwell agency
are the following: Michael Miller and
John Duckart, each a touring Max
well car; John Gulka and Frank Kubaf
of New Hradec each a touring Max
we'll car; Joe Faiman of Versippi a
touring Maxwell car; John Berringer
a Maxwell roadster for delivery pur-
poses; Gus A. Hossfeld and Jack Stel-
lingwarf Of Daglum each a Buick
touring car.