The Dickinson press., 1915-05-22

state have about exhausted their in
come. No more will come in until
July and State Treasurer Steen won't
stand for overdrafts.
DR.. and Mrs. Bailey decided to dis
continue the camping proposition at
Pixies Peak, Colorado and Reuben
Butler came home from that point
alone.
Rev. ]. C. J%orgensen will be at the
Six-Mile school house south of Mary
on Sunday morning; and in the even
ing will be at the Schlanger school
house.
Frank Davis left the first of the
week for College View, Nebraska, to
attend commencement at his college.
He went via Minneapolis where he was
to visit for a few days going out.
Miss Helen Poor, who is visiting at
the Victor Hayes ranch in the north
country, writes that she is feeling
much better and will remain in the
country for some time longer.
w. B. Dickson, the newly appointed
register of the Dickinson U. s. land
office, has arranged with J. G. Quin-
Ivan to remain until June / and will
probably not reach this city before the
last of next week.
w. L. Boyd, who owns the garage
at Manning, was in Dickinson with
his auto livery on Wednesday,. Mrs.
l. Hughes came in and spent the day
with 1n~ fs4~l M~c n,,oL M1Cs1:
vary, in this city.
A daughter was born to Editor and
Mrs. r. w. Robertson of Dunn Center
at St. Joseph's hospital in Dickinson
on Wednesday, May 10. Mr.. Robert.
son came in Tuesday and was here to
greet the new daughter. He went OUT
to Dunn Center Thursday to get out
his paper, expecting to return the last
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Stackhouse Of
Rockford, Illinois, are again here for
the summer and are making their
home with the Crowls. Mr.. Stack
house has extensive land interests in
this and adjoining counties and makes
Dickinson his summer headquarters.
The North Dakota Press Associa-
ton which meets in annual summer
session at Mandan, June rs and 26,
will be largely attended, especially by
the editors in this part of the state.
The topic for consideration will be
Circulation" all it's phases and
problems. Mandan is making ready
to royalty entertain the visitors.
The X. P.'s, numbering seventeen.
have reorganized and elected the fol-
lowing officers: G. C.. Turner, C. c.;
C. S, Langdon, v. c.; L. P. Bremen,
Prelate; c. A. Tear, M. of w.; Allen
Harleman, M. of F.; Allen Harleman,
X. of R. and S.; Chas. Colgrove, M. at
A.; T. B. McDonough, l.. G.; J. q.
Jahr, o. G.. A. A. Harleman was
elected as delegate to the state grand
lodge to be held in Grand Forks in
June.
Joe Cain was in Dickinson on Tues
day, hurrying back to the Six-Mile
ranch the following morning. He is
very busy rounding up horses which
will probably be delivered in Dickin-
son within a few days. Mr.. Cain has
filed a 320-acre homestead about 80
rods from>h his home raneh,~where he
will move within a short time. Mr..
and Mrs. Jerry Hayes r stopping at
Raymond's ranch six miles west for
the summer.
H. M. Roberts, who had such a seri-
ous operation at st: Joseph's hospital
two weeks ago and had seemingly
been doing so we'll, took a turn for the
worse on Thursday and his family be-
came very much alarmed about his
condition. A brother and sister from
Lakota were expected Friday after
noon. The report from the sick room
a little more encouraging Friday
morning.
Among those in from Amidon and
Slope county this week we're: Mr..
and Mrs. w. L. Austin, Lester Austin,
States Attorney C. M. Branson, DR..
F. A. Bordwell of Marmarth, Frank
De Kleinhans and w. d. evenings.