The Dickinson press., 1915-07-31
LOCAL NEWS

| AVNEAA NGWO
Herman Leutz was up from Taylor
Tuesday on some legal business.
Mrs. M. Mcdowell was in the city
from Mandan last Saturday on legal
business.
Max Hendrick was expected the
latter part of the week from Bis
marck, where he had been since Sun
day on business.
Cashier and Mrs. R. E. Morrow of
the Gladstone State Bank, came to
Dickinson in their auto on business
last Friday evening.
/ Alfred Nelson was called to Osakis,
Minn., Thursday afternoon by tele-
gram on account of the serious ILL
ness of his mother.
i Miss Newery Godhout has resigned
her position at the Roquette store for
the 18th of August. She plans on
leaving for her home in st. Paul.
Mrs. T. Frank Roberts and Miss
Ella were over at New England Sum-
day and said they were all going up
to Medora for the Frontier celebra-
ton.
| J. F. Gardner went to MINNEAPOLIS
on Wednesday,, returning the last Of
the week. He will be on hand at Bel.
field the first of the week to open the
new bank there.
The Episcopal church people had
lovely day for their picnic in the Nc
Gillivray pasture Thursday. They had
; quite large attendance and all had
a splendid outing.
i Chas. Morris, the Oliver Typewriter
} Co. district salesman, was in Dickin-
son last Friday, going to Taylor the
following day and doubling back to
Belfeld for Sunday.
; E. G. Bishop was in Thursday from
Gorham. He states that Mrs. Bishop
} is much better since her trip west
and he presumed she would be visit
ing in Dickinson before long.
The hail loss of Wenzel Hurych was
adjusted July 10 by the st. Paul Fire
& Marine Insurance Co. and on the
} goth check was sent M. L. Nc
Bride, local agent, for the amount.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Hayes autoed
in Tuesday from the Six-Mile ranch.
Mr.. Hayes left the following day for
Killdeer, while Mrs. Hayes planned
on remaining in the city short
while.
Glen Casady is cutting fine crop
of hay on the J. G. Quinlivan quarter
just south of Heart river. 1t looks
as though he would get 200 tons of
hay from the land, enough for him
self and several neighbors.
+ A. L. Martin was returning to Sen
+ tinel Butte on Thursday from a trip
to St. Paul, where he completed ar
: rangements fer the big lot sales at
I Golva and Ollie on the branch south
4 of Beach, August $ and II.
Mrs. H. E. Hagerman and daugh-
q ter, Miss Marie, have gone west for
D a month, stopping in Montana to Wis
). it Attorney Edward Hagerman, son
of Conductor and Mrs. Hagerman, and
going on to Seattle to visit friends.
I w. J. Orchard, of the firm of We'll
ton Mcdonald Drug Co., leaves Sun
] day for Fargo to be present at a
] pharmaceutical meeting to be held on
August 3, and S. Later he will
1 leave for Big Stone Lake, Minn., to
spend the remainder of his vacation
returning about the middle of next
4 month.
William A. Marsh was in from his
farm seven miles northwest of the
city in his car Saturday. He reported
D the sale of load of wheat the day
before and was we'll satisfied with the
price of $1.25 per bushel which he re.
J ceived. He states also that the wilc
oats in his country has spread ter
ribly fast this year, a fact to be re-
hard to eradicate.
Among those going through the
city on the Red Trail this week were
I Mr.. and Mrs. F. J. Mabrey of Gen.
eseo, ILL.,, on Thursday. They were
3 accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs. J. H
Pierce of Illinois and Miss Mary Cart.
4 ers of Indiana. While in the city Mr.
Mabrey called on Secretary Johr
4 Orchard for information. They were
on their way to the National Parl
and planned to be at Medora fo1
a Frontier Day.
q J. B. Thompson, for so many years
a resident of Dickinson, has changed
his line of work entirely and is taking
a teachers course in manual training
and mechanical drawing at the Agri-
cultural College at Corvallis, Oregon
He is already teaching these subjects
in the grade schools. His daughter
Miss Gertrude, expects to visit in
4 Dickinson at the conclusion of he1
study in New York.
E. H. Prince and Albert Langdon
were in Wednesday for few hours
J from the Mary country. The latter
4 has contracts for erecting a house
; barns and sheds for Mr.. Prince at his
ranch. Mr.. Prince has put up 25
4 miles of fence this season and is now
a ready for q bunch of cattle for his