The Dickinson press., 1915-10-30
BELFIELD

Lawn NVNSto, VAAN VACNdtOI = ludIl,
went to Dickinson on Wednesday.
The postoffice at Sully Springs is
to be discontinued October 80, and
former patrons of this office will be
served by the Fryburg office.
Some of the grain from the M.
Carey farm was marketed in Zenith
this week. About 200 acres was
cropped this year and the average for
wheat was about 10 bushels.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence A.. Robinson,
who resided in this village for some
months, have moved to Melrose,
Mimi, where Mrs. Robinson has a
married sister who recently moved
there with her husband from Seattle.
Mr.. Robinson, a former Dickinson and
Gladstone boy, is an electrician and
has good prospects in his new home.
Mrs. Richard Undergrad seems to
be recovering nicely from her opera
ton at st. Joseph's hospital in Dick
inson. Mr.. Undergrad left his wife
lone, enough to go out to his ranch
north of town this week, but expected
to be back in a few days to accom-
pany her home. Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Undergrad, father and mother of
Richard, visited the sick lady at
Dickinson early this week.
w. L. Richards, president of the
Merchants National Bank of Dickin-
son, also president Of the Farmers
State Bank of Belfield, was in the
city a few hours on the 22nd. Drug
gist A. B. Robinson, who had been at
the McAdams drug store for some
time, helping out while the proprie-
tor looked after his grain crop and
also while he was away on business
east, returned to Dickinson with Mr..
Richards.
The burning of the Farmers Ele-
vator at an early hour Saturday
morning caused excitement in our
city. N. J. Steffen was able to save
some of the office fixtures. Spon-
famous combustion may have been
the cause of this fire, which caused a
loss of around $4,000. The house
insurance was $4,000 and grain $4,000.
A new elevator will be erected at
once. More particulars will be found
on the front page of this issue.
p. Mrs. w. H. Cameron entertained
her neighbors, Mesdames Dan Schle-
WITT, Martha Groin, Bonnie Fritz and
H. Kulman at an afternoon tea
Wednesday, October 20, at her home
two miles east of the city, in honor
of her mother-in-law, Mrs. Frank
Negless, of Greeley, Colorado, who
was visiting at the Cameron home
and expected to return in about a
week. Mrs. Negless stated that the
growing of sugar beets and alfalfa
forms one of the main industries in
her section of the state. She also
said that there was some rust in
wheat out there this year.
Mrs. W. H. Cameron accompanied
her mother-in-law, Mrs. Frank
Negless, to Dickinson Wednesday,
where the latter boarded No. 8 for
her home at Greeley, Colorado. Mrs.
Negless had been visiting with her
son and family for about six weeks.
About nine years ago she came out
with the Camerons from Iowa and
she and her son took up homesteads
near Gaylord, which they still hold.
Mr.. Cameron is now the owner of the
old Young farm two miles east Of
Belfield, where they moved two
years ago from the country north Of
Gorham. This year he has about
5000 bushels of oats, wheat and
barley from 10 acres. -Four cows
are MIXED at the Cameron farm and
butter sold in this city. They also
have a large number Of chickens and
turkeys. The house is located on a
beautiful spot near the creek which
is bordered by trees and shrubs, and
forms a pretty background for the
farm home. e