The Dickinson press., 1916-11-25

The card club met with Mr.. and
Mrs. w. L. Richards on Thursday
evening. The hostess carried out the
dinner and decorations in Thanksgiv-
ing style.
A daughter was porn to Editor and
Mrs. R. w. Robertson Of Dunn Cen
ter on Monday morning at the local
hospital. Mr.. Robertson was in the
city from Saturday until Tuesday.
Mrs. Anton Zurn of Grassy Butte
returned the first of the week after
a few days visit with her parents IN
this city, her father, Fred Fisher, be-
ing quite ill.
Mrs. w. S. Russell was the victim
of a bad cold for several days n
early part Of the week, being confined
to her bed. She was able to be up,
however, on Wednesday, but still
feeling quite indisposed.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. G. Reed will be
host and hostess next Thursday at a
Thanksgiving dinner, when the three
Reed families, and their guests, will
get together for a family reunion.
Covers will be laid for sixteen.
Remember the day, December 18th.
Do your Christmas shopping at n
sale at the armory. The Methodist
ladies will serve a chicken supper and
display a beautiful and varied array
of all manner Of handwork, suitable
for gifts.-adv. 1l-2o-at
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Smith of near
Manning came in in their car Tor a
short visit with their daughter, Miss
Melba, who is here attending high
school, and also to shop and attend to
business on Saturday. Miss MelDa
was just recovering from a siege OF
measles.
H. S. Lobach, circulation manager
Of the Bismarck Tribune, was in the
city on Saturday, arranging for ar
rier service in this city. He was able
to secure the services of Lawrence
Dobson, who is thoroughly acqualnt-
ed with the work, and is certain to
prove himself satisfactory.
Mrs. Chas. Wilde Of Missoula,
Mont, spent several days in the city
the first of the week looking after
her property and visiting old friends:
The Wilde family resided here abut
seven years ago. Mrs. Wilde was en-
route home from Wisconsin, where she
was called by the death of her brother.
A. Dorsey of three and one-half
miles west of Dickinson, into
town every week with cream, which
he states is bringing him in a nice
side income. At present he is milk
ING twelve COWS. Around forty hogs
were raised ct the farm the past year.
MI. Dorsey believes in diversified far
ming.
Miss Gladys Candee, who teaches
north of Taylor, came up Friday, to
spend a few days with her mother,
Mrs. Mary Candee, and sisters, Misses
Ruth and Esther, and other relatives
and friends. She returned Sunday,
accompanied by her sister, Miss Ruth,
who returned to Dickinson in the
the evening.
Mrs. E. l.. Peterson returned Sat-
urday evening after an extended stay
at Darlington and Milton, where she
visited relatives and friends and
looked after busin css interests in con-
nection with the Milton Globe, which
llCl lluSUCllu OWllSs S1lC "d0 oSSOAAA
panied upon her return by Fred Peter
son, manager of the Milton Globe, who
is a cousin of the Press editor, and
who visited at the Peterson home on
Second Avenue West for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Brew and their
sons, John and Dan, autoed into Dick
inson from their ranch eight miles
south Of Fayette on Thursday in
Johns Chevrolet car. The Brew
family is among the earliest pioneers
of this section of the country, Mr..
Brew claiming that he got the second
copy off the press when this paper
first started 33 years ago. They are
now prosperous ranchers out in the
north country. The past fall they
shipped two carloads of cattle from
| Dickinson.