The Dickinson press., 1915-09-18
C NEWS

Mr.. and MIRA WIN. Gardner Of
Daglum were in Dickinson on Septem-
Der 10 to get a hired man.
Young man wants board and room
with private family. Inquire PRESS
office.-adv. 9-18-2p
Wanted Information regarding
1 good farm or unimproved land for
sale. r. G. List, Minneapolis, MINI.
| adv. 9-18-4p
1 Philip Krank has sold his interest
in the DeFoe bowling alley to Peter
Rippel. Mr.. Krank has not decided
just what he will do now. Mr.. Rippel
is employed at the Berringer market.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Hayes are
planning to auto to their Six-Mile
ranch on Saturday. On their return
the first of the week, they will be &C.
companied by their daughter, Mrs.
James Cain.
The Lady Maccabees held their first
meeting of the season in the Odd Eel
lows hall Wednesday evening. The
initiation which was to take place at
this meeting was postponed until
their next meeting in October.
Notice. have sold my interest. in
the DeFoe bowling alley to Peter
Ripple, who assumes all indebtedness
in the said firm. Philip Krank.
adv. 9-18-2p
DR.. and Mrs. C. C. Jackson and the
Doctors brother, Guy Jackson, of
Terre Haute, Indiana, went out to
the Hayes-Cain ranches in the Mary
country the first of the week. The
doctors brother, who is at the
head of a large meat market at
Terre Haut, expected that he would
have to return east about Sunday.
Victor Christensen and Mrs. Fred
Christensen came in Wednesday from
the ranch. Victor plans on going to
the University at Grand Forks this
year and will likely leave the coming
week. Mrs. Christensen will visit her
parents, DR.. and Mrs. C. N. Barker,
for a few weeks, or until her husband
returns from marketing cattle. The
Christensen shipment will be made
from Killdeer on the 23rd.
David Farrand plans on leaving
within a few days for his homestead
in Oregon. He has an extra seat in
his car and could take a passenger
along if he knew of some one who
wanted to make the trip. C. H. Far
rand, the father, has a brother out in
the Oregon country, some 100 miles
from Bend, and expects to go out him
self later in the season. He will likely
be accompanied by his daughter, Miss
Norma Farrand, also of Dickinson.
vNhar M. Eo~.o,oJ 1vy1s ,,,@ %L1.o 4~x1
years ago he liked the climate very
much.
Mrs. Layton George came in from
Killdeer on Wednesday to see her
father, Mr.. Roberts, who has been
at St. Joseph's hospital for two
weeks. Mr.. Roberts is failing gradu-
ally, taking all of his n~ourishment
through a tube which the doctors
placed in his stomach a short time
ago. 1t will be remembered that he
had an examination at the Mayo
hospital last summer and was adj
vised that he could not get any perm,
anent relief from an operation. Mrs.
| Roberts is with her husband and Mrs.
George comes in from the north quite
often. s.
~. ". IdWIcICc lids SOlu Ills ldilu-
some Sims Street home to Vernon
Greene, of the firm of T. J: Greene
& Co., to give possession November
1. Mr.. Lawrence states that he does
not intend by any lee to give up
his interests in Dickinson altogether.
He was one of the pioneers of the
place, having represented his district
in the senate for a term, also serv-
ing as a member of the state board
Of railroad commissioners, and for
two terms holding the office of post
master in Dickinson. Mrs. Lawrence's
health is poor and the doctors advise
a change of climate to some country
of lower altitude, and the probabilities
are that Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence will
spend the winter on the Pacific coast.
They may visit the Frank Greene
home on the Sound for a time, later
going to the Imperial Valley to live
with their daughter, Mrs. George
Dobson. In this event they would ex-
pect to return to Dickinson another
spring.