The Dickinson press., 1915-04-03

Fred Anderson, sentenced to two
years in the penitentiary for burglery
by Judge w. C. Crawford last May,
has made application for parole. The
hearing viii be held May IA.
Harry HASTEN of Beach was a bust
ness visitor in Dickinson on Thurs
day. His father owns the big ma
chine shop of western North Dakota
in the county seat of Golden Valley.
John H. Weiglanda of Gladstone
was greeting old friends in Dickinson
on Thursday. This old time resident
of Stark county has a son in the U.
S. navy, who vas supposed to be in
the vicinity of Egypt a few months
ago.
Deane Wiley, who attended the
National Guard shoot at Grafton this
week, left Saturday morning for
Grand Forks to visit the Dickinson
students there and renew old acquaint-
ances for a few days before joining
the gunners. -
Miss Hazel Ziesenis, the teacher of
the eighth grade in the Dickinson
public school, resigned her position
and left Saturday for her home in
St. Paul. As yet a new teacher has
not been secured but the vacancy will
doubtless be filled by next Monday.
DR.. and Mrs. S. W. Bailey and son
and Mrs. Soule plan now on leaving
about the 18th on their extended auto
trip. They have changed their route
! and will go first to the Gulf, thence
west to Pacific coast points, returning
via the northern route. They will go
from Dickinson south via Mobridge
and Aberdeen.
H. F. Ufer, a Northern Pacific ma
chinist from Laurel, Montana, was in
Dickinson on Thursday looking up the
chance for opening a machine shop
in this city. Mr.. Ufer liked the
place and siad it was quite possible
that he would later decide to bring
his family to Dickinson and open an
exclusive machine shop.
S. N. Lebo was in Dickinson on
Wednesday, riding his horse in from
the south and going to Medora in the
evening TO look after some business
affairs. Mr.. Lebo said the range was
in fine shape for stock now, and he
believed the winter had been more
favorable if anything than last year
He fed considerable hay at his place
during the worst winter months.
Ed. Persons has bought the Pat
Rogers barber fixtures and pool hall
tables in the basement under the
Bijou Theatre. He has a barber en-
ployed and will look after the tables
until business picks up on the railroad
when he will likely get some one to
manage the place for him. Mr.. Rog-
ers took his land back and is moving
back to try his hand at farming
again.
President ALI. White has appointed
the following Chautauqua committee
w. l.. Richards, j. C. F. Parker, w,
T. Nickel, Geo. A. Senour, John P,
Berringer, VIM. Mcfarland and E. H
Knapp. AS stated last week the
Chautauqua will open June % and
continue for a week. The summer
school also opens on this date and con
tinuing for five week of six days
each, really doing the work Of six
weeks.
A. A. Dinsdale is raising the roof
and remodling his house on Second
Ave. w. This house was erected by
the late Charles e. Dobson and was
occupied for a time in early days by
Dell Stocking, nov a resident OF
! Kalispell, Mont. Later the house was
I occupied by F. G. Angliss and r. C
Hill. Mrs. Mildred Dobson owned
and occupied the property for a time
selling to Mr.. Dinsdale after remov.
ing to San Diego, California. -,
Mr.. and Mrs. John C. Thysell and
son arrived Wednesday afternoon
from Washington, D. c., where Mr.