The Dickinson press., 1917-09-29
THE DICKINSON PRESS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1917.

Dan Schlangen Of Fayette a. in
the city having his tonsils removed
the past week.
Sidney Morrison, who visited friends
in the city since Friday, returned to
Fort Lincoln on Wednesday.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Bert Savageau of Kildeer at St.
Jcseph's hospital on Sunday, Septem-
Der 23rd. =.
Mrs. VIM. Cassidy of South Heart
accompanied by her sons, Irwin and
Vincent, autoed to Dickinson on
Thursday, Vincent getting vaccinatcd
before returning.
The St. Johns Lutheran church will
hold a mission festival on Sunday,
October 7th, with services both morn
ing and evening, in German and Eng
lish respectively. The evening service
will begin at 1880.
Mrs. C. O. Ellingson came up from
Sims on Wednesday evening to be at
the bedside of her sister, Mrs. Victor
| Williamson, the latter having under
gone an operation at st. Joseph's nos
pital the first of the week.
Mrs. Louis Baker entertained as
her guest from Wednesday until
Thursday her aunt, Mrs. Lena
| Schmidt of Taylor, who was accom-
panied by Margaret Howe, daughter or
Merchant and Mrs. Chas. Howe.
Mrs. E. A. Lillibridge received the
sad news recently of the death Of her
| sister, Mrs. Frank Henderson, at Los
Angeles, Cal., on September 18th.
Mrs. Henderson visited here about
eight years ago on her wedding tour
and met a number of Dickinson people,
who remember her. She leaves be-
sides the widower, a little son.
Marriage licenses were issued from
Judge Fred Maser's office to the fol-
lowing parties during the past week:
N. J. Steckler, Killdeer, and Miss
Veronica Braun, city, September 22nd;
DR.. Henry F.. Kammann and Miss
Bertha Wecker, both Of Taylor, Sep
TENDER 18th. The latter couple were
married by Rev. Bennington of Tay-
lor on Sunday. DR.. Kammann came
to Taylor several months ago and is
enjoying a fine practice:
Hospital Notes: For operation
Mrs. s. E. Martin, Bclfeld; Jacob
Kuhn, R%ichardton; Miss Anna Har-
mon, Sentinel Butte; L: MCPHERSON.
Hodges, Mont; VIM. Doering, Bel
field; Miss Mary Freed, city; Peter
Jahner, Schefeld; Mrs: John Prchal,
Killdeer; Mrs. Victor Williamson, city.
For treatment-lrvin Gilmore, Fry
burg; Mrs. Joe Valentine, Alpha;
William Wilson, R%ichardton; Walter
Gunderman, Manning; Mrs. Emanuel
Dukhart, city; Mrs. Bert Savageau,
Killdeer; Berl Herod, Willmen; Mrs.
Anton Dukhorn, Gladstone; Mrs. VIM.
Prindle, Gladstone; Mrs. Dominick
Morel, Gladstone.
Mrs. V. H. Stickney returned on
Saturday from an eastern trip. She
was accompanied by her daughter,
Miss Dorothy, as far a the Twin
! Cities, where the latter will attend
school this year, and then went on 20
visit her daughter, Mrs. A. P. Nacht-
wey at Des Moines, Ia, for several
days. Camp Dodge is about ten miles
out of Des Moines. DR.. Nachtwey has
purchased an auto and often gets an
opportunity to come to town and
spend a short time with his wife.
| Mrs. Stickney states that the men at
Camp Dodge are extremely busy pre-
pairing for the thousands of soldiers
that are still to come.
GIN the neal future there will be a
cordial invitation extended to the gen
eral public to attend a meeting to de-
wise some way of assisting Company
K, the Machine Gun Company and
also other companies which may be
organized in u town." is the an
nouncement Of Mrs. James Soules,
secretary Of the Patriotic Aid. A meet
eng to discuss the matter was held in
the Commercial Club rooms on
Wednesday evening, and it was decld-
ed to reorganize sc Is to embrace not
only Company K but u other boys
also. Every one will be invited to be-
come a member of the new organiza-
ton. The purpose will be not so much
a moneymaking scheme as to remem-
Der the boys with letters and assure
them in different ways that they are
not forgotten.
After being obliged to keep to his
bed for several days, Winfred, son Of
Rev. and Mrs. Alex. Coffin, vas able
to be up a little on Thursday. The
lad was suffering from a wrenohed
back, which he sustained on Sunday
in a fall Of a story and a. half down
the freight elevator shaft of the Elks
building. He was running from sew
eral other boys in their play on the
second floor of the building, following
the Union service, and to hide, opened
a door which he thought led into an
%alcove, stepped in, and the first thing
he knew, he landed on the concrete
floor of the shaft, far down below.
His playmates who saw him descend,
hearing his cries, ran for help, sum-
moning w. L.. Richards and others.
To get Winfred out the door of the
Roquette store had to be forced to
gain access to the basement. It is
| n11ito fort11nato that his Injuries Mere