The Dickinson press., 1916-02-12
LOCAL NEWS

LOCAL NEWS
Pete Peterson was q Dickinson yisi-
tor from Taylor the fore part Of the
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Plaggemeier
of Taylor were Dickinson visitors the
fore part of the week.
Two first-class BARRIERS in the St,
Charles hotel Barber Shop. Ray Graf,
Prop.-adv. Lift
M. H. jefferson, a we'll known at
torney of Beach, was a Dickinson
business caller the latter part Of last
week.
The Press has received a fine new
stock Of wedding stationery and we
are ready to supply all the young
ladies who wish to take advantage of
leap year and grasp opportunity by
the forelock.
Mrs. W. B. Dickson, wife of Reg
lister Dickson of the U. S. land office,
departed for their former home at
Langdon on Sunday, where she will
spend some time at the bedside of
Mrs. J. G. Dickson, a sister-in-law of
her husband, who is critically ill.
Joe Regain, a well known conductor
On the Northern Pacific, arrived from
Mandan on Monday for a short visit
with Dickinson friends. He returned
on Monday evening accompanied by
his wife, who had been a guest at
the, home of her sister, Mrs. J. L.
Radplev. for several DAVIS
Dominick Peck was a Dickinson
business visitor from Richardton on
Thursday. He has been staying with
his father, Albert Peck, in Richard.
ton during the winter months, but
the family will move out to the
Peck farm ten miles south of Rich
ardton again in the spring to look
after their farming operations.
DR.. Stangeby and Harry Gardner,
two New England young men, who
spent the past three months in Cali
fornia, returned the past week. DR..
Stangeby went on to New England,
while Harry Gardner will remain UNI
til spring. Harry's parents, formerly
Of New England, now reside at Santa
Ana, California.
C. E. Ward, county superintendent
of schools, returned on Friday after
a pleasant visit for three weeks with
his parents at Aldrich, Missouri. Mr..
Ward says that he enjoyed his visit
thoroughly although it rained practi-
ca]ly all of the time he was in Mis-
souri,. MI. Wards parents moved to
Missouri from Iowa a couple of years
ago, and this was MI. Wards first
visit with his parents since their re-
moval to their new home.
While playing on the Belfeld
basketball team in a recent game
with Beach, Llewellyn Roquette Of
Dickinson was knocked to the floor
violently, being rendered unconscious.
For owe an hour he remained in a
state of coma and it was thought for
a time that he was seriously injured.
This was found not to be the case,
however, and a short timeo later
Llewellyn was his former self again,
although his head was pretty sore for
several days after.
J. A. Kemble, a prominent farmer
residing about 20 miles northeast Of
| Dickinson, has sold his homestead
place for $40 per acre and expects
to move to this city. with his wife
about April LIST, to take up their
permanent residence. Mr.. and Mrs.
Kemble have reached an age when
active farming is somewhat Of a
hardship for them and. they feel that
they are entitled to a rest. Mrs. G..
E. Ward Of this city is a daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Kemble, and it will
be, pleasant for her to have her par
ents as near neiglfbors.
Mrs. O. C. Maercklein and Mrs. J.
E. Culp of this city were expecting
on No. 8 Thursday Mrs. Ed. Shines of
Heron Lake, MIMI, and her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Oscar Harrison of PLANES,
Mont, for a few days. visit. Mrs.
Harrison had been visiting her mother
since the holidays and now the latter
will visit at PLANES, where Mr..
Harrison is interested in a bank, IN
til spring. Mrs. Maercklein became
acquainted with these ladies when
they resided in her old home at
Adams, MIMI, and Mrs. Culp when
both had their homes near Barbeau,
Wis.