The Dickinson press., 1915-05-08

A. T. Crowl and Miss Grace Crowl
returned Saturday On No. 2 from a
most delightful several months trip
on the coast.
Fred Hoffer has plowed and plant
ed the garden belonging to the Neil
house which improves the appearance
of the place very much.
l.. H. Nichols, contractor for the
Geo. Heaton Lumber Co., went to
Killdeer on Tuesday to look after the
company's building at the new town.
An automobile hit Orville Stanton
the past week and fractured his right
arm so that he is unable to use the
same. Fortunately the accident did
not prove very serious.
L. R. Baird, of the First National
bank, went to Beach last Friday
night, returning to Medora on Satur-
day to look up the records in connec7
ton with some legal business.
Richard Boulger was to move into
the J. G. Saunders house as soon as
Ben Rau and James Rose finished the
painting and papering which was ex-
pected to be the last Of this week.
Tuesday, May II, Mesdames Scher.
ffius, Ayers, Baird, Hunter, Nachtwey
and J. w. Reed entertain the p. E. O's
and B. I. LIS at the ScherHius home.
This is the last social evening of the
year.
The children of Alpha school dis
trict are arranging a picnic in the
woods a mile east Of the L. ]. Stoxen
farm May 16. Ice cream, lemonade,
etc., will be on sale for the benefit Of
this school.
Mandan Daily Pioneer:-Mr. and
Mrs. S. J. Dunlap, who had been with
their sons on the ranch at Billings,
stopped off here for a few days. visit
while en- route east to their Mime
apolis home.
Mr.. and Mrs. julius Hoist returned
Sunday on No. 2 from their winters
| stay in California. They were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Mcclure until
Monday when they went to their
| Gladstone home.
G. o. Thompson of Taylor has
charge of the Killdeer Herald tempo
rarily. Editor Campbell had the mis-
fortune to break his leg and I. l..
Doherty, the owner, has his Manning
paper to look after.
Mrs. John E. Freeman, who enjoys
a reputation for dramatic reading,
has consented to render a Scotch Sc
lection at the Mothers Day service at
the Methodist church next Sunday
morning. .
William Clark and Fred Hewson
were in Tuesday to get a shipment of
Bull pines for their farms northeast
of the city. The former was getting
so and the latter 60 which had been
ordered through the Dickinson Floral
Co. from the Valley City Nursery Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. L. Ayers, Misses
Clark and Walters autoed to Manning
Saturday. H. L. Simmons, deputy
land commissioner who was leasing
school lands at Manning Saturday, re-
turned with them in time for No. 2.
George Mischief was in the first of
the week for the Yeoman doings on
the South Side. He was feeling quite
happy when the rain and snow COM
menced to fall, as he had just finished
seeding the night before. MI. Mischief
has seeded about $50 acres this year.
You must learn before you can earn
You must get practical knowledge
of business if you would be a bust
ness success. Let the Mankato Com
mercial College, Mankato, Mimi, help
you. It is the best school for you to
attend. Write for their free '>cata-
logue.-adv. ]" 5-1-5t
1t is arranged to, hold union 'serv-
ice at the Congregational church Sun
day evening, the Methodist; congrega-
ton joining in the service,s> Secre-
tary Newcomb of the Society of the
Friendless will give the address. It
will be remembered that Mr.. New
comb spoke here a year or two ago
and his hearers were much Interested
in what he had to say.
C. C. Mead returned Tuesday morn
ing from his southern California trip.
The return was made via San@Fran-
cisco, Salt Lake City, Denver and st.
Paul. At Frisco Mr.. Mead saw Mr..
and Mrs. J. A. Farrah and her father,
IG. w. Grove, a former Cedar Greek
rancher. Mr.. Farrah was an early
| day homesteader at Taylor, later
treasurer Of the county and for a
term he REPRESENTED this district in
the legislature. Subsequently he en-
gagged in the cattle business with MI.
Mead on the Cannon Ball river west
Of New England. He has been in
california for some years now, for
merly at Woodland and now at Santa
Rosa, not far from San Francisco.
Mr.. Farrah sold his Woodland place
on the Pacific coast some time ago and
seems well contented with his pres
ent home. He still retains a quarter
section of land near Seim, S. D. Mr.
Mead visited the North Dakota build
ing at the Panama exposition and was
well pleased with our state exhibit
He was especially interested in the
Stark county exhibit Of brick ane
| clay products and COAL