The Dickinson press., 1915-08-07
LOCAL NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Partridge were
in from Manning for the circus
Wednesday.
John Little of Gladstone comes to
Dickinson several times a week for
chiropractic treatment.
Don't miss seeing "The Clemenceau
Case" with Theda Bara, at the Bijou
theatre, Thursday, Aug. 12.-adv. 1t
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Hossield autoed
up to Medora last Friday, Mrs. Hoss-
field returning the following day by
train.
Among those down from Medora
Wednesday were Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Lebo and Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
McGregor.
I, N. Nelson was up from Gladstone
the first of the week to get plans and
specifications for a part of the Duck
horn house.
The H. H. Hafstrom family of
TAYLOR moved Saturday into the
Simpson house, formerly occupied by
P. J. Needham.
W, H. Lucia was out from Wiscon-
sin the past week to look over his
land north of Belfield. He was in
Dickinson on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Eyer and two
daughters of Manning and Miss
Bailey of Emerson autoed into the
CITY the middle of the week.
Mr.. and Mira. Clough, who have
leen visiting their daughter, Mrs. J.
E. Culp, and family for a short time,
returned to their home in Boyceville,
Wis.,, Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. S. Cuskelly and
daughter, Ella, and Miss Frances
Larson came in from the Oakdale
country Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Kaspar and
Mrs. George Wilson and children,
| Norbert and Lola, were down from
| Manning and enjoyed circus day in
the city.
The change in passenger time does
not amount to anything at this point.
There is 5 minutes difference in the
time of No. 1, which arrives now at
2:O3 a. m.
Secretary John Orchard has a
hundred extra copies of the Forum
containing the Dickinson write-up by
| Melvin Hildreth, which he will be glad
to give to parties interested.
Fred Christensen and T. G. john
son autoed in from the Christensen
ranch Wednesday. During their alb
sence, Mrs.. johnson and sister-in-law,
| Miss johnson, visited with Mrs. Fred
Christensen.
Henry J. Walter, editor of a lead
ing Elk publication at Philadelphia,
was an east bound passenger the past
week. He was on a special ELK
train, which stopped in Dickinson a
few minutes.
Robert billiard has a new Hudson
| Six, purchased Of the Slope Auto Co.
The tag for this auto is No. 23,083,
showing that North Dakota has al
ready issued a large number of Ii
~censes this season.
Fred W. Turner has been appointed
a delegate to the Pan-American Road
Congress which will be in session
September 10 to II. C. w. Herstein
has the appointment of delegate to
the International Dry Farming Con-
gress at Denver.
Thomas Bailey and daughters,
Beatrice and Gertrude, were in from
Emerson for the circus. It was their
first opportunity of seeing a really
irst-class show. Mr.. Bailey said that
very little haying had been done so
far out his way.
Del. Cutnaw, of the Dickinson Wir-
ing & Fixture Co., was in Glen Ullin
on Thursday looking after a wiring
contract. He has been feeling con-
siderably better the past few days.
Miss Helen Cuskelly came in from
the Cuskelly. ranch Tuesday and her
sister, Miss Marjorie, went out to her
claim in that vicinity the same day.
The latter expects to teach school out
there this coming term.
MI. and Mrs. Fred Pound and fami-
ly were in the city last Sunday from
their farm near Taylor, to get their
daughter, Miss Opal Lawhead, who
has been attending Summer School.
They were accompanied on their re-
turn by Miss Clalya Smith, who re-
turned Wednesday evening.
Miss Marie Paulson Of north of
Taylor, who has been taking a nurs-
ing course in Denver, Colorado for
the past six months, was recently a
guest at the Roy Henderson home,
having returned for a months vaca-
ton. Miss Elsie, her sister, was up
Wednesday and they went out to their
home together.
The Ladies Auxiliary of the Dick
inson Cemetery Association met with
Mrs. C. H. Wiley Tuesday evening.
During the regular business meeting
Mrs. Y. H. Stickney was taken in as
a new member. Following the pro-
gram Mrs. Wiley, assisted by her
daughter, Miss Myra and Miss Flor
ence Dickinson, served refreshments.
Mrs. F. A. Barbeau and daughter,
Miss Ida, manager of the Dickinson
Abstract & Real Estate Co., arrived
Monday, the former from a four
months visit at Montreal and the lat
ter from a three weeks vacation
spent at Lake Pulaski, Minneapolis
and St. Paul, where the two met be-
fore coming home.
Mrs. John Lish entertained sixteen
guests Monday evening in honor of
her cousin, Miss Catherine Lish of
49,. T:l-~ M -,1o e, ricSfDo horo