The Dickinson press., 1916-05-20
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Misses Glomstad and Hanson, who
the past term taught in the South
Heart vicinity, have completed their
terms of school and left the first of
the week via Dickinson for their
homes in Wisconsin. Y
Students desiring to take up uni
versity or high school branches dur
ing the summer, will communicate
with Frederick M. Noa through Supt.
Wards office or at the Scheeier
hotel. 5-13-4p
Rev. Chas. Cooke of Bowman, who
is visiting his sister, Mrs. John
Little, made a trip out in the Grassy
Butte country recently, returning on
Monday. En- route home he was a
guest at the A. E. Lawhead ranch
in that vicinity.
City Auditor R. C. Hill spent Sat-
urday and part of Sunday in Beach.
Mr.. Hill intended to take a several
days vacation and visit different
places along the line, but on account
of the cold, unpleasant weather he
changed his mind and returned home
by the first train.
Bert Waddell expected to have his
smallpox quarantine raised the last
of the week. His was only a mild at
tack. AS soon as he GOV suffi-
cient strength, he will leave for
Grassy Butte, where he will soon I'M
dertake his duties as cashier in the
new bank.
Mrs. A. Dorsey and daughter, Miss
Betty, came up from Gladstone on
Monday, the latter to take treat
ments for spinal trouble. Miss Betty
has complained of pains in her back
since some three years ago when she
fell with a horse she was riding, while
herding some COWS. Miss Betty was
remain in Dickinson for about a
month. Mrs. Dorsey returned the
same day.
George Thorpe was in from his
farm eight miles south on Monday.
Mr.. Thorpe is leasing out most Of
his crop acreage this year and ex-
poets to devote most of his time to
stock. He is at present milking ten
COWS and in the near future expects
to increase his milking herd to 20.
He prefers the Guernsey breed and
plans on gradually making his entire
herd of this class of stock.
Christ Decker, who resides II miles
south in the Schefeld community,
drove in on Wednesday. He has $50
acres of his crop acreage already in.
He expects to plant quite a tract to
corn this year. Mr.. Decker states
that his own crop was not damaged
very much by the recent high wind
but that it proved quite disastrous to
many of the sown fields in his COM
munity.
Miss Daisy Waddell of this city,
who is this year a student at the
North Dakota u, has accepted a po-
sition i'll the Gladstone schools for
next year. Miss Waddell will have
charge of the intermediate grades in
room B. Miss Ellen Cuskelly, also
of this city, who taught the primary
in Gladstone for the past
year, has been engaged for another
term.
Frank Treat Of Fargo, state agent
for the Germania Life Insurance Co.,
was here the first Of the week de-
a $4,000 draft to Adam
of Warroad, Mimi, who,
since the death of his daughter, Miss
has been a guest at the
T. H. Montgomery home in this city.
Mr.. Laurence, while out here, made
two short trips to visit his son at
N. D. En- route home he
will stop off at Medina, this state for
a visit with friends.
Mrs. George Brown planned a most
pleasant surprise Sunday on her
mother-in-law, Mrs. M. j. Kelly of
Grand Forks, who has been a house
guest at the Brown home for some
weeks. About 10 guests were
present for the evening. The affair
was given in honor of Mrs. Kelley's
birthday, which, falling also on
Mothers Day, made the occasion
appropriate. Instrumental
and vocal music formed a part Of the
entertainment. Towards
the close, light refreshments were
a huge birthday cake, deco
with IS candles, featuring. Mrs.
Kelly was the recipient of many
gifts and sincere we'll wishes.
Mr.. Kelly was expected up from
Grand Forks the. latter part of the
week for a short visit.