The Dickinson press., 1916-06-03
LOCAL NEWS

country drove in for supplies the
middle of the week.
John Orchard will fill the pulpit at
Wibaux this coming Sunday, the resi-
dent pastor being away.
Thee. Poppe and son, Estel, autoed
up from R~ichardton on Wednesday.
Mr.: Poppe has $50 acres seeded this
spring.
Miss Mary Glynn of Richardton.
who visited with Miss Arvilla Ding
man for several days this week, re-
turned on Thursday.
Chris Kunz of Manning came in
for Decoration Day and took his
place among the militia boys for the
exercises Of the day.
Insure your crops in the Pioneer
Hail Insurance agency in Stark
companies. M. L. Mcbride, Dickin-
son. 6-3-tf
B. B. Taylor returned Wednesday
evening from his two weeks vaca-
ton spent at Valparaiso, Ind, and re-
sumed his duties as carrier the fol-
lowing day.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. S. Kitchen were
down from Sentinel Butte on Wednes-
day, bringing with them their son
who underwent a minor operation and
was able to accompany them back in
the evening.
Miss Grace Crowl entertained eight
guests, mostly teachers, at a 6 o'clock
dinner the first of the week. Miss
Crowl was assisted by Mrs. w. w.
Stackhouse. The evening was spent
in social visiting.
A. Hilliard was in Dickinson for a
few days the past week as the guest
at the A. T. Crowl home. The Hill
lard family will spend the summer
at Minnetonka Beach, 20 miles out
of Minneapolis.
The highest market price is paid
for eggs, cream, wool and hides by
Harry Batter, across the street from
the Soules & Butler lumber yard and
next door to the Dickinson Cash store.
6-3-4t
The wind storm Tuesday night tore
some of the tar paper and roofing
material off the old round house
stalls, and a few trees were broken
about the city. It was nothing seri-
GUS as far as learned.
Harry Aheles, an expert account
ant and a friend of A. S. Goodman
of the Schroeder & Co. store, arrived
from Portland, Oregon on Sunday
and is looking up a location in the
city.
Hugh Roberts, who was called east
by the death of his brother some
two weeks ago, returned on Sunday
from New York where interment was
made. En- route home he visited with
his wife's brother in Chicago.
John T. Knudson and Filing Hell
mer autoed in from Taylor on bust
ness Wednesday,, returning the same
day. They said the roads from Tay-
lor to Dickinson were in fine condi-
ton for autoing since the recent road
work.
Little Keith Hogue is having quite
a siege of rheumatism in his ankles.
He sprained one while playing about
two weeks ago and a stubborn case Of
rheumatism set in. He is, however,
much better now.
Mrs. D. A. Cutnaw returned last
Friday morning from a six weeks
pleasure trip, visiting friends and
relatives in Brainerd, Duluth and
Virginia, Mimi, Superior; Wis, and
other points. She had a most de-
lightful trip.
M. J. Connolly, member of the
state pardon board, was to come in
from Amidon on Thursday night and
go to Bismarck the following morn
ing for a meeting of the board. On
his return to Dickinson the first of
the week he will spend a few days
helping out on the Press.
A.. B.. Cooke of five miles south of
Gladstone, came in on horseback
Wednesday morning to get some cast
ings for his windmill which was brok-
en- by the high wind the evening be-
fore. Mr.. Cooke has 118 acres in
crop this year, which does not include
a large tract of bronze grass.
Delbert Skinner, of the Skinner
Ryder ranch out near Mary, drove in
on Tuesday to get supplies. He re-
ports things out at the ranch as COM
ing fine and expected to return this
(Friday) morning. His partner,
George Ryder, will soon come in to
assist for several weeks at the Press
office during the illness of the editor,
E. L. Peterson.
R. S: Brookings left St. Joseph's
hospital Tuesday afternoon and re-
turned to his home near Richard
ton. His broken leg was put into a
cast last week and he hopes to get
along now without further medical
attention. Affairs at his stock ranch
needed his personal attention, hence
he fastened home at the earliest op-
portunity.
The girls of the D. Y. W. A. and
their board of advisors held a most
enjoyable social evening on Monday
night in the association quarters at
the Commercial Club rooms. The af-