The Dickinson press., 1916-09-09

Mat Crandall, who was visiting
south of Mandan for about three
weeks, returned on Saturday to be
on hand for the opening of school.
Miss Rose Waddell accompanied
her sister, Miss Daisy, to Gladstone
on Monday, where the latter began
her work as teacher in the public
schools the following day.
DR.. N. L. Gartley was expected
back the last of the week from Cor
win Hot Springs, Mont, where he
spent two weeks, getting treated for
rheumatism.
DR.. S. w. Bailey, formerly of this
Mont, returned home on Wednesday
afternoon via Dickinson from a visit
to his farm out near Bailey.
Mrs. J. J. Littlehales and little
daughter, Mary, and Miss Ruth Ault-
man returned Saturday from Redfield
and Andover, S. D., where they
visited for about two weeks.
Mrs. John Leask returned the mid
die of the week from Fargo, where
she accompanied her daughter, Miss
Jessie, and Miss Florence Mckenzie,
who registered as students at Fargo
college.
Morris Clark and Edward Roberts
returned Sunday from Charleston,
Mont, where the boys spent the sum-
mer, visiting at the ranch of Morris
father, W. G. Clark.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Phillips and Mrs.
Harrison of Baker, Mont, were
guests in the city the early part of
the week. They were on their way
home from a visit with friends in
South Dakota.
Attorney w. F. Blume was a Me-
dora visitor IN Tuesday looking after
probation matters in connection with
the Polinsky estate. Frank Nadvor-
mix, Anton Hanel, Jr., and Jos.
Kudrna accompanied him.
Ellis Hoist and Louis Hahn left
Tuesday morning in the formers
Oldsmobile for a trip through the
west, visiting Montana, Idaho, WASH
Ing Coi, OIcSOIl dlIu SdllIOl Ilo. 1iCy
expected to return within a month.
VIM. Smasal, who has been stenog-
rapher at the First National Bank
of this city, expects to leave for his
home town, Springfield, MIMI, this
coming Monday. Mr.. Smasal has ac-
copied a position as bookkeeper for
a large firm at Springfield.
Attorney Otto Thress of New Eng
land was a passenger last week to
Detroit, Mimi, to see his old friend,
Justice Van Bergen, who is i'll in a
hospital and not expected to live.
Mr.. Van Bergen left New England
about the first of June in apparent
good health.
The force of the Reed Bros. store
held their monthly club meeting on
Tuesday evening. They took their
banquet dinner at the St. Charles
hotel, covers being laid for twelve.
The business part of the meeting was
held in the rest room of the Reed
Bros. store.
Ensign Baker of the local Salvation
Army, is enjoying a visit from Mrs.
VIM. Geddes and baby, Ruth, of Will
~!iston. Mrs. Geddes was formerly
Capt. Mclean, an assistant of Ensign
Baker. She expected to return with
her little daughter the latter part of
the week.
Mrs. Joseph Cuskelly, daughter,
Miss Marjorie, and son, Leo, came in
from the Cuskelly ranch on Satur-
day evening to take up their residence
: in town for the winter to give Leo
high school advantages. Miss
Marjorie made final proof on her
homestead during the summer.
Mrs. J. C. F. Parker and son,
Arthur, returned from their Glendive
trip in their a on Tuesday. Miss
Margaret Stewart, who accompanied
them to Glendive, returned via train
and Mr.. Parker came back on Mon.
day with the Walter Sterland family
who made the trip up with them.
O. A. Hoffman, formerly of this
city, but having been engaged in
Geographic work for the Minneapolis
Chamber of Commerce since last May
returned the latter part of last week
and is again with the Western
Union, this time in the role OF
manager. G. E. Smith, the former
manager, left Saturday for St. Paul
where he was transferred.