The Dickinson press., 1916-06-24

Judge Fred Maser united in mar
riage on Wednesday in his office D.
B. Hussong and Miss Myrtle Michel,
both of the Dickinson vicinity.
Walter Dunton, who cares for f.
A. Llttle's horse ranch at Fayette,
was in for the Elks5 doings and lent
his valuable assistance about the r
rails.
Mrs. George Thompson was obliged
to enter the local hospital on Wednes-
day to get her arm treated. The in
lection started from a small silver.
Mrs. W. R. Lindsey of Fargo and
mother, Mrs. Mary Walton, of this
city, left Monday for Mandan to visit
their sister and daughter, Mrs. Hoy
Russell.
The S. H. Smiley family have be-
gun moving into their new home in
the northern part Of the city. The
t-use is pretty wei, along and will
he finished soon.
Miss Margaret Berry arrived home
from Winona, Minn., en- Tuesday.
Miss Berry is a graduate in dramatic
II IN uOlllCSIlC SClGIlCe IlOIH 81.
Teresa college.
Fhe special tax on tobacco houses,
pool halls and picture shows must be-
paid during the month of July or they
will be required to pay a penalty of
so per cent increase.
For Sale-At $23 per acre at at
easy terms, my section of land eight
miles west of Dickinson. The land is
designated as sec. ~29-140-97. John
Marsh, Dickinson, N. D. 6-24-5p
Mrs. M. J. Kelly underwent her
second operation at the hospital on
Monday and is getting along nicely.
Mrs. Kelly is the mother of George,
William and Henry Brown of this
city.
Joe Seidl, who received a severe
scalp injury in the wild west show
last Friday and was at the local hos
pital for several days receiving treat
ments, returned on Sunday to his
home in Bisby, Arizona.
Mrs. Mary Schroeder of Beach left
Thursday morning for Fargo and
the Twin Cities after a short visit il
the city with Mrs. Albert Vossbeck
of Bismarck, who spent some time
here visiting her parents.
E. H. Mattingly, federal examin-
er of records Of transfer with head
quarters at St. Paul, is here this
week going over Register of Deeds
John Leask's book. This is the first
examination of his records since 1914
as the force for this purpose is small.
The Workman carnival will open
here July Ord, under the auspices of
the Dickinson baseball association.
Workman shows were here last year,
during the Elks' home coming week
and pleased the crowds. This year
they claim new and better features.
Judge w. C. Crawford will again
be located in new quarters shortly as
the court chambers are to be moved
from the new Merchants bank adj
dition to rooms over the bank. The
rooms vacated by the judges office
will be occupied by the new doctors
firm.
Crosby Richards will leave shortly
for Grassy Butte to open the new
bank as cashier in Quartermaster
Bert Waddell's place. Mr.. Waddell
had just purchased a Ford car and
was looking forward to his new bust
ness venture with anticipation, when
called to service.
Sister Edna of St. Agatha and
Sister Lucia of St. GATHERINGS, both
schools in st. Paul, arrived Wednes-
day for a visit at the Sheriff George
Brown home. Sister Edna has three
brothers who reside here, George,
William and Henry Brown. Her
mother, Mrs. M. J. Kelly, of Grand
Forks, is at the hospital recovering
from an operation.
Mrs. w. w. Boice returned Wednes-
day from a two weeks visit with her
husbands folks in Minneapolis, and
with friends in W%aterville, MINI.
Ticket agent Boice accompanied his
wife down but returned a week
earlier. Mr.. Boice, as oon as he a
be relieved here, will be promoted to
the head ticket office Of the Northern
Pacific in Minneapolis.