The Dickinson press., 1915-10-09
LOCAL NEWS

The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs. C.
T. Langley passed away Saturday.
Home Bakery, 42-1st Ave. East.
Phone 1876 R.-adv. Up
Mrs. Roy Henderson spent Sunday
with relatives in Taylor.
The Midget will get the ball scores
by innings for the worlds series COM
mencing October 8.-adv. 1t
Mrs. B. E. Kennedy, who spent fair
week at Mandan, visiting relatives,
returned Sunday.
The w. C. T.,U. will hold a meet
ing Wednesday afternoon, October IS,
in the Congregational church.
The worlds series of ball scores by
innings at the Midget. The series
start October 8.-adv. 1t
The people at Grassy Butte are get
ting up a dance for Saturday, October
16, to be held at the hall.
The many friends of Mrs. Abbie D.
Pond out this way will be grieved to
know that she is very i'll at her home
at Newfane, Vermont.
John Orchard and Rev. A. C.
Hacke were entertained while at New
Rockford by Mrs. Baudrey, a sister Of
Mrs. Clint Davis of this city.
The Christ Lee cattle brought $3.50
per cwt. in Chicago this year; the
Richards & Wilcox steers selling at
$8.25 and $7.7O and weighing 1,343
and 1907.
Mrs. VIM. Kirby and son, Sidney,
returned Monday from Mandan, where
they visited with their daughter and
sister, Mrs. Sid. Parkins, and attended
the fair.
FOR SALE-A brand new Chalmers
so horse power, 6 cylinder, 7 passeng-
er. Has only been driven 800 miles.
Will sell at a very low price. If in
terested, call S5.-adv. Up
Miss Mabel Currie was hostess to
about eighteen guests Tuesday even
ing. The time was pleasantly spent
at fancy work and cards. Miss
Currie was assisted by Mrs. J. A.
Currie.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Follis and Mrs.
Nels Nichols of south of Medora
autoed in in the Follis Chalmers car
Saturday, Mrs. Nichols returning
Monday by train. Mr.. and Mrs. Follis
expect to remain in the city for some
time.
T. G. Saunders was in from his
ranch out north this week. He isl
building a house. at Killdeer, where
the family expects to move about the
first of November. Mesdames Christ
Sperber and Newcombe came in with
him.
Miss Irma Clifton of the Mary
country recently accompanied her
grandfather, N. P. Jensen, who went
east to buy cattle for his ranch near
Grassy Butte. Miss Clifton was to
visit for two weeks at jamestown and
Spiritwood, N. D.
Commissioner D. Hughes brought
Mrs. Hughes down from Belfield on
Tuesday for an examination, she hav-
ing recently suffered an %appendicit
is attack. It was decided that it
would be better to defer the operation
for a little while and the patient re-
turned to her home in the evening.
Ed. Palmer brought in his daugh-
ter, Miss Frances, and also Miss Gar
wick Tuesday. The girls attend high
school here, having spent the week
end at their homes near Manning.
Mr.. Palmer started out with his car
Monday but owing to the bad roads
was compelled to return and make
the trip the next day with a team.
7. s. Pirkl said Wednesday that he |
had $50 acres of grain in the shock.
The machine had been at the place
two weeks waiting for the weather
to clear up. This year threshing was
commenced first at the farm of his
brother, Isadore Pirkl, where the
best wheat field yielded 20 bushels to
the acre and the poorest Is bushels,
his oats averaging so bushels.
Miss Harriet Thacker, who has
been teaching at Mount Vernon,
Washington, and Steven Thacker of
Sidney, Mont, arrived Tuesday for
q v;ci+ with thair sister. Mrs M Al