The Dickinson press., 1917-02-03

Wednesday night and on the follow
ing morning left for his farm home
south Of Manning. He has been
| spending the past month with friends
and relatives in Minneapolis.
VIM. Noggle returned last Thursday
from Eau Claire, Wis, where he paid
a visit at the Northwestern, Steele &
Iron Works with a view to obtaining
forms for the manufacture of tile for
road culverts which Mr.. Noggle will
start in the spring.
Carl Gunkel of % miles south of
Belfeld, who is engaged in both
farming and raching, was in the city
the latter part of last week. He is
w%intering between 300 and 400 head
of cattle and reports no more than
the usual loss in his vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Maser, Jr., who
were guests for a week of the form
er's parents, Judge and Mrs. Fred
Maser, departed last Friday for
Fargo, N. D., and Crookston, Mimi,
Mr.. Maser having a responsible phar-
maceutical position at the latter
place.
Clyde Edward, the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. H. DeFoe, invited in ten little
boys last Saturday from 3 o'clock I'M
til 6, to help him celebrate his tenth
birthday. They played games, which
included peanut contests, etc. At
o'clock Mrs. De Foe served a very ap-
petizing luncheon to the boys.
Ralph Mack, a brakeman on the N.
P. between here and Mandan, was ex-
pected back any time this week from
Minneapolis, where he was called by
his mothers illness. He had been
gone for about two weeks and wrote
friends a short time ago that his
mother was much improved and that
he would soon be returning.
C. J. Powell, former superintend-
ent Of Congregational work in the
state, but now having supervision of
the Montana field, passed through
Dickinson on Saturday en- route to his
home at Billings from a trip to the
eastern states. During the few min
utes' stop here, he exchanged greet
ings with his old friend, John Orchard.
DR.. S. w. Bailey, a former Dickin-
son resident, was in the city on
Tuesday between trains. DR.. Bailey
had been out near Bailey looking over
his farm interests and was en- route
to his home at Red Lodge, Mont. DR..
Bailey moved from here TO Red Lodge
early last spring, having sold his
osteopathic practice to DR.. C. L. T.
Herbert.
Nh. and Mrs. K. K. Olson of ten
villas ~o,+h1yoe &c O,1,Jo1o J..-~. -
the latter part Of last week from
their farm to do some shopping and
attend to business matters. They re-
turned on Saturday. MI. and Mrs.
Olson have resided in that territory
for a number of years. They now
own some 400 acres of land which
they devote mostly to farming.
Relatives in the city received word
that Pat Harrington, a former Dickin-
son resident, but who left from his
home at Prince Albert, Canada, with
volunteer troops several years ago to
engage in active service in France, is
very i'll at Sepping Hill hospital,
Stockport, England, with a rheumatic
attack. He is a son of Mrs. Mary
Harrington and brother of Mesdames
Chas. Sproat and Bert Sprague of this
city.
James Delaney came in the first of
the week from Willmen with a load of
wheat, the local price for which was
$1.67 per bushel January 10Th. He
was accompanied by his brother, D.
w. Delaney Of Orfno, Idaho, who had
been to Ohio to market two carloads
of potatoes and stopped off for a
short visit on his return. The west
ern brother left Monday evening for
home. James Delaney is also enjoy
ing a visit from his sister, Mrs.
Thomas Egan, of Minneapolis.
Mrs. Fred Wilson of Tacoma,
WASH, who visited her daughter, Mrs
J. N. Robinson, and family at Halli-
day for about six weeks, came in last
Thursday for a short visit with the
Jerry Dryer family, prior to her
leaving for home. She expected also
to stop off at Missoula, Mont, en-
route to visit for a short time with a
niece. Mr.. Wilson, who was out at
Halliday recently, returned west two
weeks ago. In May Mr.. and Mrs.
J Wilson will come back to Halliday,
where they will take charge of the
1-L-1 al ->-LI.. -..--L---I "