The Dickinson press., 1915-05-22
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. McAndress and

Mr.. and Mrs. j. A.. McAndress and
their guests, Mrs. Fred Aultmann and
children, made a trip to Daglum the
last of last week in their new Ford
car and were planning to visit Kill
deer this week.
L. Reese, who farms and raises
cattle and horses out south near the
Hettinger county line, was in Dick
inson on Tuesday. Albin Kujawa,
who works on this farm, came to
town with MI. Reese.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Beedle and
child are nicely settled in the Gerald
Bowers house. Mr.. Beedle is the reg
istered pharmacist at the Chernausek
drug store and is well known in the
citv through former residence here.
The Blue Lodge had three candi-
dates for the third degree the 18th,
namely: Vernon Greene and Edward
Carlson of this city and Walter A.
knoop Of Belfield. There will be
work at the meeting on the 28th.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hall, who
have been visiting their daughter,
Mrs. Frank Reed, on their way east
from a winter in California, were
leaving Thursday for their home in
Rochester, Minnesota.
Walter A. Knopp, a Belield drug
store proprietor, who took his master
degree in Masonry in Dickinson last
Friday night, formerly resided in
| Mercer county. His father was
county treasurer over there at one
time.
Mrs. H. C. Short of Medora is in
the city this week visiting Mrs. L. A.
| Simpson and incidentally doing some
| shopping. Mrs. Short came to Bel
field from the ranch Sunday in the
| Young car and decided to come on to
| Dickinson for a week.
The Royal Neighbors at their meet
ing Friday evening appeared in "hard
times" costumes which fitted in nicely
with the downpour outside. They en-
joyed a very pleasant evening. TIE
lodge now numbers around ninety and
new members are coming in right
along.
]. G.. Quinlivan and Otto Chamber
lain we're in Dunn Center and Killdeer
| Friday, returning Saturday. A. H.
| Pelton, of the Dakota Ignite Mines,
went out to Dunn Center with them
and visited his brother, W. C. Pelton,
] until Tuesday, when Editor Robertson
brought him in.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Hafstrom came
up from TAYLOR in their car the after
noon of the 18th and were guests at
the H. A. Nonweiler home in this
city. They had planned to drive to
Belield on Saturday but owing to the
rain, Mr.. Hafstrom went up on the
train and attended to his business.
Mrs. Henry Truelsen, Jr., and little
son came down from Belfeld Satur-
day and visited until Sunday evening
with her daughter, Miss Olivette
Truelsen, who has been in the hospital
for several weeks, undergoing a seri-.
Gus operation for appendicitis and
gall stone. Miss Truelsen expects to
return home Sunday.
Mrs. Fred Aultmann and two chill
dren Of Beach are guests in this city
for a month or more of Mr.. Ault-
mann's sister, Mrs. John Littlehales,
and aunt, Mrs. J. A. McAndress.
Mr.. Aultmann is doing newspaper
work in Ingomar, Montana, but has
not decided as yet to move his family
there and make it his permanent
home.
Benz. O. Refvem left on Tuesday
for Lane, South Dakota, to visit his
parents a time. Mr.. Refvem was
formerly in the shoe department with
the Crowl- Schroeder Co., later going
to Taylor, where he conducted the
clothing store for Mr.. Williams until
he sold out to Marcovitz & Reiter.
He had several positions offered him
but will not decide upon any of them
until after making his visit home.
The following took the regular
teachers examination last week:
Misses Gladys Bissel and Ruth EsliGk
and Mrs. Jennie Beebe Of BelfelH;
Misses Marie Wiegland and Minnie
Bigelow of Lefor; Harvey Candee Of
Gladstone; Robert Pepper of South
Heart; Miss Matilda Stoxen of Tay-
lor; Ralph l.. Mason of Quinion; Miss
Meta Hoist, Robert L. Hill, Frank E.
Taylor, II. c. Gilling and Dewey Wiley
Of Dickinson. ~ I
A. A.. Ruf, a farmer and rancher in
the Fairfield country northwest OF
Dickinson was in the city on Tuesday,
coming down from Belfeld to meet
his brother, Fred Ruf, and sister-in-
law, Miss Ida johnson, who came out
from Wisconsin. They had never
lived in this country but rather ex-
pected to file on government land. A.
A. Ruff has been in this country for
five years and is well satisfied. He
has go head Of cattle besides horses
and is farming 10 acres Of land.
"A small fire at the J. B. Walsh
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