The Dickinson press., 1915-02-13
LOCAL NEWS

LOCAL NEWS
Attorney T. ID. Casey had legal
business in Bismarck this week.
c. E. Allen was a passenger Sat
urday en- route home to Livingston.
Attorney J. P. Cain went to New
England and Mott on Thursday.
Mrs. s. w. Bailey pleasantly en-
tertained the Mothers Club last Fri
day. - y
Attorney T. H. Pueh went w to
Mott from Bismarck and returned
home on Thursday.
Attorney H. C. Berry expected that
some OF his cases at Mott would be
called the last Of the week.
Mrs. Geo. Lee arrived in the CITY
Tuesday from Gladstone to receive
treatment. She is staying at the Peck
horne. -
Lost in city-gray mackinaw with
square collar, silk lined mittens in
pocket. For reward leave at st.
CHARLES hotel.-adv. 1t
Mrs. w. F. Sommers and son, Viii
Liam, have their plans made to leave
on Sunday for Winona, MIMI, to visit
her parents for about six weeks.
Miss Margaret Mckinley left Sat-
|urday morning for Grand Forks.
where she will enter the University
the SECOND semester. -
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Gardner came
down from Sentinel Butte Wednesday
afternoon to spend several DAYS visit
ing at the L. A. Davis home.
|. Little "Biiiy" Kennedy returned
home Wednesday from Mandan, where
he has been visiting for wei a week
with relatives and friends.
The pulpit at the Methodist church
will be filled Sunday morning and
evening by Rev. w. G. Bennett of
Beach. Rev. J. G. Morrison is con-
Quoting revival services in Beach.
Last Sunday States Attorney H.
A. Burgeson, DR.. A. P. Nachtwey and
Supt. G. p. Ward spent a part Of the
day in Gladstone looking into the
matter of quarantine. q
Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. Scherffius left
City, Mont, being called there by the
brother. The early part of the week
NAAs oSAASl1L4u0 "bS Nd14CO dllO 1C 1S.
manned for several days until it was
thought the brother was getting along
all right. Il
President Fred W. Turner of the
National Par Highway Association
will 60 to Bismarck on Saturday to
meet F. M. Fretwell, secretary Of
the Automobile Club of Seattle. Mr..
Fretwell wired Mr.. Turner that he
would be on No. a Saturday morning. |
1t is expected that other. National
Park Highway officers will be at
Bismarck for the conference.
The John Leask home was the
scene of a jolly gathering last Satur-
day when ten little friends of Miss |
Laura Leask gathered to help her
celebrate her tenth birthday. The
afternoon was pleasantly spent play
ing games and having a merry time
in general. A fine lunch was served
at the close Of the afternoon. The
hugh birthday cake with it's ten glow
ing candles was the center of interest.
L. Reiter, who had been in the
cities for a month, returned Satur-
day to Richardton, accompanied by |
his daughter, Doris, who had been at
tending school in Minneapolis since
last summer. His daughter, Ruth,
was also with them, having made the
trip with her father. Max Marcovitz,
of Marcovitz & Reiter, is moving to
Halliday, where the firm has a branch
store. The junior member remains at
Richardton to look after their mer-
camille business,
W. E. Smith and daughter, Miss
Melba. came in from the Smith farm
near Manning Wednesday,. Mr.. Smith
brought in a small load of grain and
found the roads very bare at this end
of the trip. He hauls his grain to
Killdeer, which is much easier, but as
he had to make the trip this way he
thought he would bring a little in.
Miss Melba remains in the city to Wis
it with her sister, Miss Marion, the rest
of the week, intending to go home
Monday morning.
Frederick Preston Search, the
young cello s~oloist, who has created
such a musical furore in the west in
the last few years, will appear in this
city in the Elks' Hall Sunday after
noon, February 14th, at $3.50. Mr..
Search is not only a soloist of envi-
able reputation but a composer and
conductor as we'll. At Los Angeles,
Calf, he appeared three times last
year, one of his audiences numbering
over 1000 people. At Pocatello,
Idaho, he was secured for five recitals
within the year. That he is able to
please his audiences goes without
treat in store is a certainty.
~ l