The Dickinson press., 1916-09-02
LOCAL NEWS

Saturday until Sunday of Mayor and
Mrs. ALI. White.
Miss Eva Robinson arrived Monday
from Minneapolis to take up the po-
sition as trimmer at the Vogue.
w. R. Peet of Grambs & Peet,
Bismarck plumbers, spent Saturday in
Dickinson, coming from Hebron
where the firm is doing work.
Mrs. Loren Gillette and two sons
arrived on Wednesday from Brainerd,
Minn., for an extended visit with Mrs.
D. A. Cutnaw, who is a sister of Mrs.
Gillette.
Mrs. John Heron, who has been
the guest of Mrs. w. B. Dickson for
about two weeks, departed this Fri
day. morning for her home at
Winnepeg, Canada.
Miss Fay Martin, who has been in
Dickinson the past summer, left Mon
| day evening for Belfield, going from
that point north, where she will teach
school.
Mrs. Clara Seaman and son, Don
aid, arrived the latter part Of last
week for an extended visit with her
mother, Mrs. c. M. Lyle, and sister,
Miss Ruth.
On Tuesday Mesdames A. H.
| Deiters and M. E. Hall and the lat
ter's little daughter, Dorothy, made a
pleasure trip in the formers rum
about to New England.
Cashier and Mrs. Milton Skoglund
drove up in their car from Gascoyne
on Sunday for a visit with the lat
ter's mother, Mrs. G.. M. Lyle, who
accompanied them back for a weeks
visit.
Miss Hazel Allard arrived on Tues
day from Jamestown to be the guest
until Sunday Of Miss Myra Wiley.
From here she will leave for Savage,
Mont, neal which place she will teach
school this fall.
News is received of the birth of a
daughter to Mr.. and Mrs. Warren J.
Buckner of Glendive on Tuesday,
August 10Th. Mrs. Buckner is a
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. David
Roberts of this city.
Mrs. w. T. Nickel entertained as
her guest from Saturday until Mon
day her friend, Mrs. J. C. Sornson
of Glendive. The Sornson family
were next door neighbors of Mr.. and
Mrs. Nickel when the latter resided
at Glendive.
Mrs. Clint Davis and two children
returned on Monday from their six
weeks s%ojourn at Owatonna and Min
neapolis. Mrs. Davis reports the
weather as being extremely warm in
the east and she was glad to get
back home.
Mr.. Gray and family of Mandan
passed through Dickinson in their car
the latter part of last week, on their
return trip from the Yellowstone
National Park and Hunters Hot
Springs. They made the 900 mile
trip with the best of luck.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Dinsdale and
family, who autoed out Saturday to
the A. C. Stone ranch, about 18 miles
north of Sentinel Butte, returned on
, Monday, accompanied by Miss Helen
Stone, who visited here for several
days. The Dinsdales state that a
measles epidemic is prevalent in that
country and that six in the Stone
household were down with them at
one time.
Mrs. Nora Jefferies and daughters
Misses Helen and Florence, who were
. visiting for about a month at the
Jefferies ranch neal Grassy Butte
and Harold Rase and Crosby Richards
of the Grassy Butte State Bank
r autoed in on Saturday. Harold Rase
assistant cashier, returned on Mon
day but Crosby Richards remained ir
the city as he plans on going away
: to school in the east within a short
time.
Mrs. w. H. Fisher and two youngest
children arrived last Friday from
J their five weeks trip to Wisconsin
points, including Milwaukee, Madison
and the western part of the state
They enjoyed the company of Mrs
} Grant Robinson of Manning, botl
going and coming. Mrs. Robinson
J was the guest of her folks at Soldiers
Grove, Wis, while Mrs. Fisher
toured the state. The former left fol
her home via stage on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Minneah ant
I children of near Emerson came ii
Wednesday, bringing in Mrs
Minneah's brother and his wife, Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Deming and sons, Of
I Calumet, Michigan, who visited fol
about five weeks with Mr.. Deming':
I parents, Mr.. and Mrs. O. F. Deming
who reside three miles south of Man
I ming. The visitors departed for home
on No. 2 in the afternoon. They arr
very much taken up with this portion
of the state.
Emil Komberec of 16 miles nortl
. came into the city the first of thu
\ week to take out his new Cas-.
. threshing rig, the separator being :
36x60 model. He expected to move
his machine to his fathers, Louie
Komberec's, farm five miles out o:
. Dickinson on Wednesday and begi1
threshing the following day. Thu
Komberec boys, Emil and his brother
Tony, have each a homestead ou'
north and are cooperating in theil
work. They have some 80 head O.
\ catt1e and q nice h17nch IF horces