The Dickinson press., 1916-09-16
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vile, Iowa, arrived last Thursday for
a visit with friends. Miss Fishbach
will remain in the city for about a
week longer before returning home.
Miss Minnie Angliss and her
brother, Ernest, autoed to Beach to
visit friends last Saturday. On &C.
count of the rain they we're obliged
to leave the car at Beach and return
via train.
Mrs. Jerry Hayes and grandson,
Bruce, are in again from the Hayes
ranch, where they spent the greater
part of the summer. Mr.. and Mrs.
Victor Hayes autoed in on Saturday
for a short visit and business trip and
returned on Monday.
Twelve ladies delightfully."- surprised
Mrs. R. W. Eyer at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Geo. Goodalc on Tues
day afternoon, the occasion being the
formers birthday. The ladies spent a
most pleasant afternoon over their
fancy work.
Joe Warner, who resides with his
mother in the eastern part Of the
city, is suffering a severe fracture of
both bones of the forearm. The &C
cident occurred last Thursday when
he fell off a hayrack at the Daniel
Weigum farm a short distance south
west of the city.
F. D. Morford of Hebron passed
through Dickinson on Thursday en-
route home from Beach. He was
slightly under the weather with a bad
cold, having been caught on the road
in a cold rain recently. He states
that he is doing a pretty good bust
ness with his Jewell nursery orders.
Mrs. c. T. Torgerson, who for two
weeks visited her sister, Mrs. Ole
Tollefson of this city, departed on
Sunday for her home at Aurora,
Neb. Mrs. Torgerson had made a
three months tour and was just re-
turning from western coast points.
Miss Lois Wall, superintendent of
schools in Dunn county, autoed in
from Manning in her Ford car on
Tuesday to attend to business mat
ters regarding an injunctional case in
the Halliday school matter that was
to have a hearing before Judge w. C.
Crawford.
Mrs. N. P. Jensen and daughter,
Agnes, of Moscow, Idaho, who were
visiting old friends in the city and
at South Heart for about a week, left
last Friday for Chicago to get an
invalid sister, who will return with
her and make her home with the
Jensens.
Arthur and Charles Parker autoed
out to the Anncar ranch, 40 miles
north of Belfeld on Monday, the
former expecting to remain for sew
eral days to assist in taking a bunch
of horses to Belficld this Friday.
But on finding that the sale was post
poned both returned on the following
day.
Mrs. Emma Fogcl Ct Red Oak, ILL.,,
was a guest for several days at the
homo Of DR.. and Mrs. H. A. Davis.
Mrs. Fogc. was out here looking over
the country and he's decided to move
out here. On Monday she was taken
in the Davis car to Taylor where she
s1SACSN I1Cllio d-lO thpcCCEGt W LdkC
the train east from Richardton that
day.
Geo. H. Hammond and sons,
Ritchell and Gerald, of five miles
northwest of Oskdale, and a neighbor,
Dan O'Brien, came into the city on
Monday for a few days on business
affairs. Mr.. Hammond has very little
crop in this year, but is devoting a
good deal of his attention to stock.
In the future Mr.. Hammond plans on
quitting farming entirely.
Hospital Notes: Operations
Frank Tirschenhautcr, city; Albert
Bryad, city; Lowell Near, Beach; Mrs.
Hans Homelvik and son, Myron
Homelvik of Amidon; Mrs. J. Kline
line, Hibbing, Mimi; Mrs. Vincent
Ridl, city; VIM. Richter, Belfeld; L.
N. Crow, Carlyle, Mont; Mrs.
Elmira Osterhaut, Wibaux, Mont;
Mrs. A. Lund, Pierce; Frank Zinderer,
Fayette; Mrs. John Kunz, city;
Joseph Miller, South Heart. For
Decentralization Lefor, ST., Lefor;
Ben Muecke, city; Mrs. John Knecht,
city.
..