The Dickinson press., 1916-11-11
LOCAL NEWS

Mrs. H. F. Rase is suffering a siege
of pneumonia, having taken ill the
middle of the week.
Mrs. E. E. Anderson is on the sick
list at her home on Fourth Avenue
West, having taken quite i'll on Tues
day evening.
Judge w. C. Crawford and Court
Stenographer r. V. Boulger made q
trip to Amidon on Wednesday on
court matters.
The First State Bank, Joe Malone
and Andrew Miller, all Of South Heart
now have their new Delco electric
plants in operation.
The Ladies Aid society of the M. f.
church is making big preparations for
their annual sale and chicken supper
to be held in the armory, December
7th.
Miss Leila Berringcr, who teaches
in the David school IL miles north
east Of the city, was obliged to re-
main home the past week on account
of a severe cold.
Mr.. and Mrs. Knute Stanger of
about five miles southwest of Taylor
spent several days in the city toward
the last of the week, visiting and at
tending to business.
J. H. Armstrong, father. of Mes
danes E. H. Knapp and VIM. Nichols,
arrived from Mortified, Mimi, on
Wednesday and will visit here until
after Thanksgiving.
Mrs. Gust Bell of Medora spent Sat-
urday in the city as a guest at the
home of Mrs. Victorine Barbeau.
Mrs. Bell comes to Dickinson fire.
quently for treatments.
Mrs. F. L. Roquette entertained the
Dorcas ladies on Tuesday afternoon.
The hostess was assisted in serving
by Mrs. E. E. Anderson, Mrs. w. A.
Shaw and Miss Ethel Winslow.
R. C. Horn of the new Electric
Shop, is at Lefor this week wiring the
Lefor Mercantile Co. store, the bank,
Hungarian hall, dance hall, pool hall
and residence of Adam A. Lefor.
Philip Krank is installing a Delco
electric lighting plant at his farm
place, consisting of residence and
three barns. The buildings are being
wired by R. C. Horn of Dickinson.
Miss Stasia McKeever, stenographcr
in the office of register of deeds,
n spent the past week at the hospital,
= 1t was thought that Miss McKeever
would possibly be able to leave the
latter part of the week.
Christ Eggers of Is miles southeast
Of Dickinson came in with a load of
wheat on Thursday. Besides his 1000
bushel yield of wheat he also has 700
bushels of oats, 300 bushels of barley
and corn from rs acres, the latter be-
ing used for ensilage in his silo.
Rev. R. H. Craig united in marriage
at the M. d. parsonage On Wednes-
day Steiner O. Ekre and Miss Ida F.
Nordin, both Of Beach. The young
couple were attended by Edward
FriJzc and Miss Hattie THESE. Mr.
and Mrs. Ekre left that afternoon or
a short honeymoon trip east.
C. w. Flint, a former resident Of
this city, is spending some time az
the guest Of his aunt, Mrs. Mary
Walton. Since leaving Dickinson, M
Flint has been all through the Wes'
and in a short time expects to leave
again for Montana. He is thinking
seriously of engaging in real ESTATE
business here.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ. Smith, who OWL
a fruit farm near Selah, WASH, ar
rived here on Thursday morning tx
spend the winter with their daughters
Mesdames w. L. Richards and George
Kilmer of this city. Mrs. T. G. John.
son Of Killdeer is also their daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith come out nearly
every fall after the fruit season is
past.
Mrs. Margaret Dodd of this city
and daughter, Miss Ethel of the N
P. hospital at Glendive, departed or
Wednesday morning for Minnesota
points to be gone for about a week
They expected to stop off for a visit
at Brainerd, where Miss Dodd re.
ceived her training in nursing. Thei1
trip was also to include a little shop.
ping jaunt to the cities.
G. B. Reed and M. P. Baker autoee