The Dickinson press., 1917-07-07

Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. Anderson re-
turned from their business trip to
the Twin Cities last Thursday, after
an absence of almost two weeks.
A. L. Martin, prominent merchant,
banker and farmer of Sentinel Butte,
was a business visitor in the city Mon
day. Mr.. Martin has about 1000
acres Of land under cultivation this
year.
Mrs. Margaret Dodd, who left
Dickinson several weeks ago to spend
some time with her daughter, Mrs.
Archie Mack, at Glendive, Mont, be-
fore leaving for fernando, Fla,
passed through Dickinson on Thurs
day en- route to her new home.
Miss Esther Boehlke returned on
Sunday from Davenport, Ia, where
for two months she was a guest of
her brother, Eitel, who is taking up a
chiroprastic course at that point.
Miss Boehlke will resume her work
as bookkeeper at the Golden Rule the
first of next week.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Butler and chill
dren, Charles and Louise, left for
Bismarck via auto on Tuesday to
spend the Fourth with George Butler
of Company K. Miss Ruth Butler
left on No. 4 Tuesday morning for the
| same destination, being booked for a
solo on the afternoon patriotic pro-
gram.
Charles and Edward Merry came in
from the Caldwell ranch to spend Sun
day with their sister, Mrs. W.. F.
Burnett and family. Maxwell, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Burnett, who had been
assisting at the ranch, came in with
them. The Burnett family, accom-
panied by George Dingman, autoed
out to the ranch to spend the Fourth.
Miss Marian Howe of the Dunn
County Abstract office, came in from
Manning last Sunday and for about
two weeks will be a guest at the
home of her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Beidler. Hiss Howe in a
few weeks is to become the bride of
J. c. LAUDER, formerly of Manning,
but now on a farm near Malta, Mont.
Miss LaVerne Roquette, who since
the close Of her school work in Min
neapolis, was a guest of her room
mate, Miss Margaret Wells at Litch-
field, Mimi, returned for her sum-
mer vacation on Monday evening.
She was accompanied back by Miss
Wells.
Mrs. F. l.. Roquette, son, Llewellyn,
daughters, Misses LaVerne and Oral,
and their guest, Miss Margaret Wells,
spent Thursday with the R. 8.
Davidson family at Killdeer. This is
Miss Wells first experience in this
section of the country and she is
much interested in the scenery of the
Bad Lands and in the iWld West per-
Torrance staged at Killdeer on the
Fourth.
Work on the basement of the G.. T.
Langley residence is steadily progress
sing and it is expected that the bung-
allow will be ready for occupancy in
about October. It will be situated on
First Avenue East, directly north of
the Julius Hoist home. It will be
equipped with the most modern con-
~veniences. Two porches will adorn
the bungalow and inside, the finishing
will be mostly in oak.
Miss Ruth Hogue, who is engaged
in teaching a summers term of school
at Andes, Mont, came to Dickinson
last Friday night via auto with her
friend, Cecil Baker, of Edmunds, N.
D. After a short visit with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Hogue,
they continued their way east to Ed
munds, where Miss Hogue was to be
a guest of her sister, Mrs. w. J. Nc
Ilonie, for a few days. They expected
to be back at Andes by next Monday.
Miss Hogue will be home again in
September.