The Dickinson press., 1915-05-15
days on their way. home.

land, Oregon, telling how much he
likes the Pacific coast country. He
was formerly employed in the Der.
ringer market.
Manager Harrison of the Bismarck
Tribune came to Dickinson last Sat
urday for a days outing. He partici-
pated in the gun shoot the following
day, returning to Bismarck in the
evening.
The brick work on the D. w. Nc
Kenzie warehouse was started this
week. The structure, being erected
by Charles Bake, is so by so feet.
Lee Auner is looking after the car
penter work.
Peter F. Berringer is out with a
new Oldsmobile car which he pur-
chased of Ellis Hoist. He took the
car at Minneapolis, driving through
, to Dickinson. He made the drive to
Bismarck in two days. .
The game of ball between Amidon
and New England at the last named
place on Sunday resulted in a score of
a to 3 in favor of New England.
Martin Connolly is manager of the
team from Slope county.
H. L. Morrisette of Spokane, WASH,
en- route to Chicago, spent Monday in
Dickinson, renewing old %acquanit-
ances. Mr.. Morrisette was married
four months ago and leaves his wife
in Spokane while he goes on to Chi
cago to take up theatrical work.
Jim Flynn went on as night ware
house mar at the freight house the
past week. Ben VOLTA, who was en-
ployed at the freight house for a few
we eks, is at Daglum now while his
taking treatment for rheumatism.
The 4-months-old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Olaf O. Nelson died of pneu-
monia on the 7th. Miss Hanke, nurse
at Dickinson, was called to Dunn Gen.
ter to care for the infant son but az
rived too late. Attorney and Mrs
Nelson have one child three or four
years old.
Secretary John Orchard has for
warded a large Dickinson penant to
San Francisco for the states collec-
ton at the Panama Exposition. All
of the leading cities of North Dakota
-! have been asked to send a banner to
the exposition building.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. R. Pendergast and
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Anderson and
daughter of Hettinger came through
to Dickinson in their auto last Satur-
day, returning the following day.
The Andersons plan on taking a long
auto trip soon through the western
states.
A class of about IS were confirmed
and received their first communion at
the Sheffield church south of Dickin-
son a few days since. FIR. Miller, the
local priest, had Bishop Wehrle, FIR.
Schultz and several priests from down
the line with him for the day which
was made much Of by the church
parishioners.
Lee Hoff and Frank Hoff and their
wives autoed up from Richardton last
Saturday. Frank Hoff, it will be re-
membered, recently purchased the G.
Hettenbaugh farm, moving down from
R~ichardton. Lee Hoff is one of the
few Stark county men still growing
sheep. He also has cattle and is
farming about 400 acres.
H. M. Roberts had operations Mon
day morning at St. Joseph's hospital
for an liberated stomach and for the
removal of his appendix. He was
necessarily under the anesthetic for a
long time and his condition was quite
serious for several days but at last
reports he was doing nicely and was
considered entirely out of danger.
The Gladstone and Richardton boys
played a game Of ball on the 9th at
the first named place, in which the
score was II to 0 in favor Of Glad
stone. ZENITH Gardner was the
pitcher for Gladstone and John Rob-
inson an outfielder. On account of
rain the game was called at the 7th
inning. VIM. Prindle acted as UNI
pire. ~
E. E. Anderson, district agent for
the Avery machinery, has been at
Watford, in Mckenzie county, the
past week, where he recently delivered
two tractor engines. He also recently
made delivery at Mott of two en-
| gines and two ~separators and an en-
CINE was also delivered to Richardton
parties. Louis Petricka is the local
agent for the Avery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Baker, son and
daughter came in from Emerson last
Saturday and took the afternoon
train for P~ocatello, Idaho, to visit her
folks for a few weeks. Postmaster
Oscar Baker and son, Mr.. and Mrs.
Vern Baker and children, accompanied
the Louis Baker family as far as
Dickinson, coming over in their cars
in time for dinner. The three Baker
families r farming nearly 1900