The Dickinson press., 1916-04-22
LOCAL NEWS

/, LOCAL NEWS
C. B. Hanson left Monday on a
land business trip to the cities. He
was expected back the latter part Of
the week.
Mrs. o. H. johnson of south Of
Beach brought her little son down
Monday for an operation at the local
hospital. ~
A marriage license was issued this
week to Jacob Huthmacher and Kune
Rixen. Both parties are from Rich
ton. ~
Mrs. J.. C. F. Parker is getting
along very nicely, being able to walk
all over the house and owe to visit
her neighbors with the use Of a
crutch.
James Soules is on the sick list, be-
ing confined to his bed since early
in the week. He was reported as
feeling much improved, however, at
this writing.
Miss Freda Fingle, who taught %
miles northwest, was compelled on &C.
count of illness to give up her school
and was in the city on Tuesday en-
route to her home in Wisconsin.
Carl Rheinhart, the new proprietor
of the Lehigh hotel, was in the city
on Thursday. Herman Strauss, for
merly owner of the hotel, has moved
to Dickinson and has taken up an
agency for a hail insurance company.
Geo. Rapp is the new owner of a
pretty Jackson ar, purchased from
the Berringer & Petricka Auto
Agency. Bayer & Lob of Gladstone,
Albert Koesel of Richardton and J. F.
Larson of New England are new
agents for this firm.
Assistant Supt. H. o. Pippin was
making a trip visiting schools south
of Belield when he run into a nice
gumbo patch made treacherous by
the storm and had to abandon his car.
Mr.. Pippin returned to the city on
No. 2 Wednesday.
R. T. Pugh and John H. Baker of
the Erb ranch went out this (Friday)
morning with a load of the latter's
furniture. The Bakers r moving
from the Gladstone vicinity to a
farm adjoining the Erb ranch and
which Mr.. Baker will farm for Mr..
Erb.
Miss Myrtle Clifford arrived
): Wednesday from Louisville, Nebras ska,
to spend the summer with her sister,
Mrs. Thos. H. Nelson. Mrs. R. C.
Clifford, a sister-in-law of Mrs.
Nelson, and children who were ex-
pected from the east, have also ar
rived. Mr.. Clifford is a barber in the
Foster barber shop.
M. E. Hall was out at Daglum the
first part of the week attending a
meeting of farmers who gathered to
organize a telephone company. J. O,
Daglum was elected president; D. J,
Buckley, vice president; Frank
Kruger, secretary; Gus Hosfield.
treasurer and C. P. Peterson, director
The line will extend south from South
Heart and will give service to 80 OF
40 subscribers.
About 20 of the local Elks, includ-
ing w. F. Burnett, president of the
J state organization, M. M. Burnett.
| state secretary, H. J. Blanchard, ex-
allied ruler ard Mayor ALI. White at
tended a meeting of Glendive lodge
5 B. P. O. Elks Thursday evening
, These get-to-gether and social events
are proving a great factor in keeping
all Elkdom one big brotherhood.
{ Practically all our university folks
arrived or were expected to arrive for
| their two weeks Easter vacation the
l latter part of the week. Tom Menke
arrived Wednesday, Misses Daisy
Waddell and Margaret Mckinley were
l expected this (Friday) morning, and
Victor Christensen, Gervais Manning
and Crosby Richards were also to
come today.
) Mrs. Archie Dingman is suffering
from a serious injury to her right
foot, sustained Thursday evening.
The accident occurred in the Ding
man yard, Mrs. Dingman slipping on
the ice. Her screams brought i'm
mediate help and a doctor summoned.
It was found that two bones above
the ankle were broken and the liga-
, ments of the limb strained. Although
she passed a very restless night, the
pain seemed somewhat lessened this
(Friday) morning.
A petition was circulated and
signed by the property owners in
block three, original TOWNSHIP, asking
the city to pave the alleys in that
block. The main alley extends east
and west, from the Senour & Langley
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