The Dickinson press., 1915-02-13
LOCALNEWs

1
Joe Brodie Were among the special
features Of the game. c. L. Robert
son officiated as referee throughout
the game, giving satisfaction to the
members of both teams.
Judge w. C.. Crawford, Court
Stenographer R. v. Boulger and At
torneys L. a.. Simpson and J. w.
Sturgeon left Monday afternoon for
New England, from which place they |
took the train to Mott, where court
was opened on Tuesday. The auto
stage line from here to New Eng
land was bothered with snow and it
was impossible to make the trip the
entire distance and the autos were
relaid about eighteen miles out,
where the passengers were trans
ferred to a sleigh for completion of
the trip. ~..z..,~ @...s |
Mott Spotlight:-Auditor Griswold
left Monday for San Diego, Calf, to
join his family. The auditors office
will be in charge of auditor-elect
Roberts, who will be assisted in the
work by the incoming deputy, Mr.
Noble. Fred expects to return some
time during the latter part of March
to look after the seeding of his farm
and will be here to formally turn his
office over to his successor on April
LIST. The best wishes of the many
friends of the Griswold family will
60 with them to their new home in
southern California.
Little Lillian J%orgensen celebrated
her seventh birthday with a party
given to seven little girls at the j.
c. Jorgensen home in the northwest
ern part of the city Saturday after
noon. Each little girl brought her
doll and a fine time was had by the
little tots. Misses Mason and Myrtle
Homer, her school teacher and Sun
day school teacher, were among the
honored guests. A nice lunch was
served with a fine large birthday
cake bearing the little girls name
and seven candles. Many presents
were given Lillian in honor of the oc-
casion.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Reilly came
down Monday from their ranch seven
miles south of Medora on Davis
creek. Mrs. Reilly had dental work
dc done +S while lint in the o city Nd both 4 returning Tt,nsdag
W Gll01I 1lO1llc I'LL 1NOs . 1ucSudys
Last August Mr.. Reilly had a fine ar
depth of 500 feet, the flow of soft
water being 10 gallons per minute:
An inch and a quarter galvanized
says that he does not know what he
would do without the we'll now. 1t
affords plenty of warm water for the
o%1o1r ooJ -, o1co ,o,,oh ov~rooso%oJ ~
the house. Mrs. McGregor and her
. son, Lawrence. also have a fine flow
ing we'll at their ranch two miles dis
tant.
On Monday evening Misses Ida
Bartz, Margaret Lardy and Mabel
Currie entertained some thirty of
their friends at the J. w. Currie
home on Fourth Avenue West. The
house was prettily decorated with red
hearts strung about the rooms. Dur
ing the evening several novel contests
were enjoyed, among them being the
SNOWFALL hunt" in which all took
part with a vim. j. E. Agnew was
the finder of the prize SNOWFALL. Mr..
Hart, who had favored the gathering
with a number of musical selections,
gave two very amusing readings
which caused much merriment. He
, is certainly a fine entertainer, keeping
, all in high spirits. In securing part
ners for the lunch an ideal valentine
arrangement was used. Each gentle
man was given a heart which had a
: key cut from the center. Each lady
was given a key from one of the
|. hearts, each key being of a different
shape. When the partners were
!. found places were taken at small
tables. Large hearts containing the
menu were given each couple. The
: good things to eat were ~cleverely hid
den in the. peculiar names. An ele-
! giant luncheon was served in courses
'1by the hostesses, who were assisted
by Mesdames Currie, Johnson and
Rose. For a short time following the
, supper music was enjoyed before the
guests bid the hostesses good night,
, all having had a most pleasant even
ing. .'='