davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1917-10-02
Information for Travellers
Time Troeys FROM WILMINGTON
Trains Marked (') Expresses.
pnrrA AprIpnrA RAIrIMoRE WASHINGTON R. B.


sos F'do2' so a. 70 80 10 s oi iS G 8o
5is go. 81 5.a5.' s.is. 73s' si9' o'|
Phiadcpga sundays A. M2.sg aos 95 sslo2 g SO
ssi 5550 7oS No 5S a SEE s g. oa R oss
SSss '."i' e. % T,'le % s .s4 g
Baltimore wasoq sg9day' M Ia o.. al5 s. 4S 90.
500 $50! !! s ' So. q g. ss az. aia. s57' 1sos.
New York 5a' oo T.. .27s y 20 a si95s2 sS
ii.aa' s1o' oo e2s' 7o5' si2'
Boston "oonlI E.ers.s only leaving VIII
The Federal Esprs through night Bsn will carry passengers
W..sigr,on Wilmington $40 P M daily
DELAWARE
- Points dow. % ss Ne 99' c Charles Eps "a @ sarsays
a. Me- Charles Expresses: M2is 452
P. W. RAILROAD
s i5 a" A. tp Posn S he I sd y a5 p M 'i'
Points Sundays A. M-i2o 75s 10 a. r. M'
BALrrwonn OHIO RAILROAD.
Baltimore and washington vtdsys 7no co.. lii5'.
P a 40 2i, o.. o. 55' e.. s is . 9s
P 2I CO. OK 541 a., Si. 9ses ss q2Ss. ss.
i1.a5 r. M-so9 ao.. @lo 5.as 7'5t 49,.
PHILADELPHIA DING RAILWAY.
Resdiss way sa,ons7 IS A. NJ Il5o A NJ AS P NJ Sun
STEAMBOATS,
and 10 80 A. M $50 800
FHsSseRovH FERRY.
ko ! h. 800 500 400 800 ''' ''' ''' '0 1000 " 90 and Il 90
SUBURBAN TROLLEY 1ISHs.
ute. & Gc & S " .8S s @ &! % s1 ss. ' s' o9 sSs % G minutes min
hour 7. S and % 20 minute. @ O s Il. a ss %
70, Bss.. d % siH Wi @ ' 4 ''a 9's. p NJ l Il % an for @ s c MIN ;' @ %
To 9pdyino Springs t every
@ Rs sss,n91f @ 5 s OF s' ] % e3 @ aS the d % ebsa % % cS.
ns Ksnns saaaPe % West Chester and cars '
minutes " % '1s 5 minutes % s, s s Sn nsa % @ % .a Sa sG s
Evening journal., 1917-10-02
HELP wANrED-MALE.

JNrANTED-BON OF &c OR OVER.
W Apply No. $40 Orange 81. oct2.f.
Evening journal., 1917-10-02
HELP WANTED.
SITUATIONS wANTTD-MALE.

4 ELPElIEgCED r. n TRAcK
,-r.1tr desires portion Can sr--i.h
- --1e- Address wa Evr1inx
- 49, oei2-st
-r---ll,,cED STATIONARY V,5c77-T7-u
49, 80 -ft1l- desires r.-...i--- ~.
$500 ~ .tn Address W71 r-r-i--
Eertl7 Ga
REFINED Young vav -------g ~
Van Teli.to-to fs--fi~ i. 80
-sI tt-fle usn and 81 - N -I-
49, 80 i9f Alec taking efr-rs y
SO t1-cs l'rfel. Aftrerr M
troney No. @os JsEeruo1 81. .i.-
Evening journal., 1917-10-02

poY ABOUT Is OR l6. APPLY NO. aoS
- W. seventh St. oct1-tf-
Evening journal., 1917-10-02
VAL PAPERING

Ihls is CAMPAIGN wEEK-TfFE TINE
- 70 have your wall uapa~i-- so-. p.,
sstsb No- llol Lancaster avenne. Phone
octl-1m.
Evening journal., 1917-10-02
SITUATIONS WksTFD-Frn,ip

4 RESPECTABLE WIDOW DFsrnrs 4
= 4 position ss houEckfepsr for uri5r----
between 50 and S. years. Add-ers w.-s
Evening Journal Onre- seri2e-6t.
Evening journal., 1917-10-02

DUBLIC SALE or REAL ESTATE AND
personal property. VIII DO sold at pub.
ic sale. on. the premises. - mile south of
TouEhkenemon on the Newark Road. r,ow
macadarized. an New Garden Township. on
Wednesday. October g. 1917. 20 acres OF
land acres OF rare trees in lawn. aci es
OF woodland. Brick and frame house Of l. 4
rooms with modern Improvements, includ-
ing light good spring water etc. A pleas
Ent. attractive convenient home. handy 10
railroad and trolley road Anyone welcome
90 lo-k b over. Frame barn and silo. Corn
crib. chicken houses. etc
Four good general purposes horses: l
COWS, mostly Jerseys, an extra good lot
u I Red hens barred rnfk hens and pullot'
and Indian Runner ducks.
Also a lof OF farming Implements. Dairy
GXtures corn, hay and potatoes Five coal
stoves and lot of other household goods
sale 90 commence at I o clock p NJ. when
conditions win be made known hv
EZRA ! WEBSTER.
ORrLIfs Auctioneer. sept24-2s-oct2
Evening journal., 1917-10-02
PUBLIC SALES.

DUBLIC SALE Or REAL ESTATE AND
personal property. Having decided to
quit the dairy business 7 viii sell the follow
lnc real estate and personal property at
Miltown. Mil Creek hundred. Delaware at
1 o. clock Monday, October B. 1917; Five
good work and driving horses 10 Guernsey
COWS, one Guernsey bull. All these COWS are
now entered iu the test and haye made good
records which viii De shown on day Of sale.
Iorms cash.
At the same place. at o clock 7 viii
soil 33 l3 acres OF lund in high state OF cul-
tivation with tenement house thereon. Terms
made known at time Of sale by
EDWIN BALL.
STIDHAM G son. Auctioneers oct2-5t.
Evening journal., 1917-10-02
EMPLOYMENT BUREAU.

WE FURNISH 4ou WORK OR HELP
w Of every description for home, store,
factory snd farm. Capitol Aid and Relief
Association. No. 2f1 West Seventh street
Phone 5616-W. Iunee-t.
no YOU WANT LABOR FARMERS.
= manufaciurers We have always good
white and colored labor on hand. Cal In
person Latin-American Employment Blu
lsep Main ohce. No. 10 East Fourth
tifeet- sept5-ff.
Evening journal., 1917-10-02

LIFE AND CHARACTER READING.
october 2

.
The growth of these Libra people,
under right conditions to positions Of
power and eminence is very rapid. Both
men and women of this birthdate are
magnetic and fascinating. Much of their
trouble viii arise through love affairs.
Their governing planet is Venus and
their birthstone is a diamond or an opal.
a person born on this date is subject
TO nervous trouble and stomach ailment.
both Of which are brought on by periods
of excessive worry and impatience.
AS this trouble comes wholly from a
state of mental worry, it may readily
be overcome, for when a rorson OF dis
hirthdate lives above the animal de-
sires and passions. he is remarkably
free from disease and possesses excep.
tional yigor and vitality.
Evening journal., 1917-10-02
TRANSPORTATION.
WILSON LINE

Schedule in Effect Monday oct J, 1917.
NILMINGTONtpHILA ROUTE.
Leave Fourth street wharf Wilmirgton.
for Philadelphia. at $50. % 100. IL. 30 4.
NJ. j 30, 3 900. AIS and 3 90 N.
Leave Chestnut. Street Wharf, Fhliadel'
phia for Wilmington. at 7.30, 1870 A
~. IL o clock noon 80. 4.l5. 600 ana
z. 90 r. NJ. r,
ALL BOATS STOP AT CHESTER
Last car connecting with boat leaves
Fourth and Market streets 10 minutes be-
fore boat time, c.
Farcs-Daily including Saturday Sun,
devs and holidays. between Wilmington amt
Peiiad.lphia one way 25ci excursion
ticket 40c. /
Between Wilmington ana heeler One
INV f5c. excursion ticket 2ac.
WILMINGroN . .PASN Y sSk7oH6 so sd R9pFEsi S6 10
IN '-yS' cS 40 A d.. IL o'clock noon. 90.
o. 3 90. 400; 90. 49, 9o' . 90, 800
~, o,re pennserove at 6.oc. 7.15 500. goo
1000. 100 o. m. ~ O'Clock noon, 100,
2.15, 3 90. 400, 500 8 90 z 90, a.Oo'
o 40 lol5, 90 and ~ 90 NJ.
Evening journal., 1917-10-02
WANTED-RO0Ms.

CENTLEMAN WANTS BOARD AND
~ small room I'm western part Of city or
Forty Acres Address W-i1. Evening Jour
nal ONCE. octl l-2t.
Evening journal., 1917-10-02
BnARDING.

TWO UNFURNISHED ROOMS o,
Il second floor also table boarding. No
POI Fifth AVE. octl-2t
Evening journal., 1917-10-02
nRLp MANrEn-FEMALE.

HELP WANTED-FEMALE.
-~->,>-~-~--~>->-~~~>-~~---.. 49,. -.--s. ----r
CIRL FOR GENERAL HOUsEwORK. NO. /
- zoe w. Nineteenth St. oot4-tt.
FOR SHOE STORE;
y steady position. Baer Shoe House, No. /
wv king So. ocl--ol,
GIRLS WANTED FOR sALEsLAD1Es IN /
" drygoods store. No. d09 King street
sept29-at.
VXTANrED-HALF GROWN coLoRED
w girl 20 help with housowork No.
sos Lombard street. octl-St'
HALF GROWN ooLoRED GIRL FOR
II dishwashing. 40. 1929 DUPONT street.
VXvANrRD-wHIrE GIRL AS CHAM.
w bermaid Apply No. 1906 Broomo
street. l-o.
vANTED-RELIABLE WHITE GIRL
w. for general homework Apply evcn-
ings No. 907 Franklin ST. oc'l'Jt.
VXvANTED-LAUNDREss TWO DAYS A
w week white or colored. Apply No.
l0o6 Madison St. oct1-3t
C1RL WANTED TO ASSIST WITH
" general homework. No. 1907 Iatnah
street. oct2-2t.
VNTANTED-HALF GROWN GIRL TO
w assist with homework. Apply NO.
ola W. Tenth 81. loctls-t'
CoLoRED MAID wANTED-APPlE BE.
- tween aud 10 A. NJ. Physlcians tfd
Surgeons Hospital Eighth and Adams SIS
oct@'lt.
VXTANTED - EXPERIENCED WHITE
w maid for waitress and upstairs work
Mrs. James Baily. No. 1908 Delaware ave-
oct2-3t.
CALEsLADIEs WANTED FOR wEDNEs.
- days and Saturdays. Some eNporience
required Apply Boston Cloak store. no.
d2i Market ST. oct2-f.
XXyANTED-GIRLs OVER IA YEARS OF
w aga Delaware Hosiery Manufacturing
Co. Fifteenth and Walnut streets, for knit
ting and topping Good wages paid t. learn
ers. septl9-lm.
EXPERIENCED NOGRAPHE r.
- wanted Apply IN person. Take
Springs car Sixth and Market streets.
Delaware Hard Fibre Marshallton. Del. b
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OR TYP
w. ist with tipping speed Of so words or
more per mlnulta ONO WIN NANNNtiNN "NAt
ity. State age and salary. j.. W. p,
No 709 W. Eighth 81. octl-t.
r. TOPKIs' SONS
have an opening In cloak and suit depart
ment for an experienced girl; good salary
and bonus on salesi also for extra help IN
all departments ON Saturdays. Extra in-
ducements will be made 20 Office girls 20
work on Saturday afternoons and evenings.
Apply 90 manager. octl-t'
CTENOGRAPHER- EXPERIENCED AND
- reliable for work with corporation In
Wilmington office Attractive and sanitary
surronndfnrs. rest room and lunches 40
cost: sick. accident and death benefits with
ont expense; permanent position TO right
party who can work without constant super
vision. Address FIJI, Evening Journal
oeire oci2.2t.
Evening journal., 1917-10-02
MASSEUsE.

HOLDEN INSTITUTE 81 Co-FACE
4 correcicr. All bldmshes removed from
face and body Imperfect figures fbirth
disease or accldonD corrected. Rough.
coarse pores smoothod and skin refined
Complexion cleared. Hollow- -~d wrinkles
removed No. COZ Equitable Blug. Phone
lisa. Hours @ TO and 90 g. sept1s-lm.
Evening journal., 1917-10-02
NOTICES.

NorICE-THE REGULAR QUARTERLY
~ meeting and examination of the Della.
ware Board of Pharmacy will bo held I'm tho
college laboratory, Newark, on October 8.
1917. For application blanks and further
Information. apply 20
ERDMAN HOFFMAN. Secretary
Maryland Ave. Linden ST., VIII. Del.
sept22-2t 2D-28-oct1-2
E r. EWING. MANUFACTURER.
40. 500 Morrow Street.
leo cream and ices ln order that we can
givo family and wholesale trade full atten.
iton we have dispensed with retail business
CHURCHES and .odges, special prices. ID. &
Il. Phones 59eJ-W and l63l.W.
scptf3.cad- 1-f
Evening journal., 1917-10-02

Real estate transactions arc under
benefcent ruling and change of loca-
tion. effected through n Want Ad. will
bring happiness and prosperity.
Evening journal., 1917-10-02
Everything In Lumber

We carry the largest stock in the state.
let Us furnish you with board or carload
6. G.. Simmons & Bros. Co.
Front and Tatnail sta.
A Isl. Automatic. 2t6t.
Evening journal., 1917-10-02
APARTMENTS FOR RENT.
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

HTANTED-REL1ABIE FIRM WISHES
w storeroom 1SxsU or larger. state
rent and full particulars. Market stree,
preferred. Address W-2g Evening journal
Office. -cpi-o-ot,
The Dickinson press., 1917-07-14
POPULAR YOUNG COUPLE
UNITED IN MARRIAGE

Quietly slipping away in the early
Catholic church with Miss Margery
Cuskelly and VIM. Hearl as attend
ants, Ferdinand Massarek and Miss
johanna Freihammer, on Monday,
were married by Father John Dignam.
The bride was attired in white georg-
cite crepe and satin and wore a be-
coming white picture hat. Following
the ceremony the young couple de-
parted on No. a for a short honey
moon to points in eastern part of the
state.
MI. and Mrs. Massarek are we'll and
very favorably known here, both hav-
ing held responsible positions in the
Reed Bros. store for a number Of
years. Mr.. Massarek is a son of N.
F. Massarek of this city, and has been
with his present firm for the past
even years, being 10Y in charge of
the shoe department.. He is one of
Dickinson's finest musicians, enjoying
a well established reputation as a tai
ented violinist.
Mrs. Massarek, until two weeks ago,
was in charge Of the re~ady-to-Wear
department, and it is with regret that
the firm must give up their efficient
assistant, who has been with them for
five years.
On their return, Mr.. and Mrs. Mas
sarek will be at home to their many
friends in the Folsom house, south of
the court, house.
The Press joins in extending well
wishes and congratulations.
The Dickinson press., 1917-07-14
Totals A 5 IL 2 Al
Score of Sunday game:
LOCAL NEWS

Stanley A. T~ullsen, for the past
three months efficiently holding the
position of city reporter on, the Press
staff, departed for Bismarck on Thurs
day.
Rev. J. G. Morrison, formerly pastor
of the Methodist church here, was at
jamestown during the recent camp
meeting, being in charge of the music.
He has been appointed state evange-
list for North Dakota, and in about a
month will move his family from Fl.
Lauderdale, Fla, where they have re
sided since leaving Dickinson, to
Jamestown, and will make headquart-
ers in the new residence just recently
erected at the camp meeting grounds.
Mrs. Morrison's health is greatly i'm
proved.
Miss Saliva Mielke, niece of Mrs. J.
V. lessen, who has been in the Ro-
quette ready-to-wear department for
the past three years, left on Sunday
for her home at Salem, S. D. This
coming Monday, Mrs. lessen and
daughter, Miss Thora, in company
with Fredrik lessen, who is to come
home from Fort Lincoln tonight (Fri-
day. on No. 1 for a three days fur
Tough, will leave for the east, Mrs.
lessen and daughter going on to St.
Paul and from there to Salem, S. u.
They will be gone until the beginning
of school.
The Dickinson press., 1917-07-14
SECOND OFFICERS
TRAINING CAMP NEEDS
GREAT MANY MORE MEN

North Dakota's quota of 113 men
for the second officers training camp
has fallen short, according to informa-
ton received this week from the state
auxiliary to the Military Training
Camps Association at Fargo. Secre,,
tary J. P. Hardy writes Mayor Alfred
White as follows:
"There is but one week for rece.v-
ing applications for the second Offlc-
ers Training Camp at Fort Riley
Kansas. The impression seems to
ave gotten abroad that no men under
thirty-one years of age will be &C.
cepted. This is, as you have doubtless
noticed from recent bulletins, Tar
from being the case. The department
is looking for men between the ages
Of twenty-five and thirty-fve; that ls'
men between these ages are more 10
be desired if they lack any military
experience, but men with military ex.
perience of any age between that OF
twentv-on and forty-fve will be ac-
cepted. :, 40
and up to date only 80 have Deen ex-
amined. At this rate North Dakota
will not furnish her quota"
With North Dakota's second regl,
ment now called to the colors, and
an additional number to be drafted, 2
great many trained officers are needeo
to take command of the recruits:
The Dickinson press., 1917-07-14
FULL QUOTA SECURED
FOR GUN COMPANY
CONTINUED from Page One)

r LAWN o6S AN
and Lieutenant Neumier followed with
a very interesting talk. Rev. Father
Dignam also gave a short patriotic
talk. Following this the audience
sang "The Star Spangled Banner" and
the meeting closed with signing up a
number of recruits.
The captain of the new company
will be a very able and experienced
commissioned officer who has served
with the first regiments machine gun
company in the rank of first lieuten-
ant, and comes from Grand Forks.
The first lieutenant will be F. J.
Flury, who has had nearly eleven
years experience in military work with
Co. X, and who will receive his COM
mission as soon as the recruiting is
completed. He is now busy recruiting
the company up to full strength,
which is seventy-nine members. Two
more commissioned officers are to be
appointed by the adjutant general and
one of these lieutenant appointments
will, without doubt, go to w. }.
Orchard of this city who has worked
earnestly in behalf of the organiza-
ton of the new company. Ernest
Orchard of Fargo, who holds the
position of deputy state bank examin-
er, has been appointed battalion-adju-
tant to Major E. C. Geary of Fargo,
for duty in the second regiment.
A number of new recruits are ex-
pected within a few days from points
near Dickinson. Lieut.. Flury has
been on recruiting trips to New Eng
land, Belfeld and other points, and ex-
poets to make Gladstone, Richardton
and Halliday next Sunday. About
fifteen recruits from near the city
have signifed their intentions Of join
ing the company and their signatures
to the necessary papers are expected
within a few days.
The army officials of the state have
been notified by the war department
that both the first and second regi-
ments will be called for federal serv-
ice the first of the coming week, the
second regiment already having been
accepted by the government. This
means that the regiment will be in
training camp, probably on the west
ern coast within a very short time.
The machine gun company is a
special unit of the second regiment
and there will be no rifles to carry
nor guard duty to perform. There
will be special training on big gun
work that the regular infantry COM
panies do not get. There will be six
%sergeants, corporals and other Off
GERS promoted from the ranks as soon
as the company is formed .
Among the towns furnishing COM
panies for the Smashing Second" are
Minot, Bismarck, Cando, Crosby,
Langdon, Devils Lake, New Rockford,
Beach, Darlington and Dickinson with
the machine gun company.
This will be the last opportunity to
enlist with a home company as the Sc
lective draft will be in effect very
O and then enlistments will be
taken only as numbers are drawn.
The Dickinson press., 1917-07-14
big HORSE SALE
HERE NEXT WEEK

Manager j. NJ. Watson reports that
everything is in readiness for the
big horse sale which takes place at
the Eland stock yards, two miles west
of the city, next Tuesday and Wednes-
day. There will be more than 500
head of horses offered for sale, in
Guiding several hundred head Of mixed
range stock, broke mares and geld
ings, and about twenty head Of Per-
cheron and Belgian horses and mares
from the Indian Springs ranch.
Mr.. Watson recently sold a two
year-old Percheron stallion from this
ranch to J.. H. VanHoof at Gaylord
for $1,000, and another ~two-year-old
went to Dan Sutherland at Wibaux,
Mont. Both animals were delivered to
the purchasers this week. The prices
which these animals bring speak we'll
for the breed and quality. of stock
raised at this we'll known ranch.
The sales at the yards will, nc
doubt, attract a great many buyers
as it is stated authoritatively that
there is a great demand for good hors-
es at the present time. The manage
ment has arranged for lunch to be
served on the ground so that there
will be no delay in the sale during
the noon hour.
The Dickinson press., 1917-07-14

Some kind of a patriotic organiza-
ton should be organized in Dickin-
son made up of the male population
that will be left at home after the
selective draft goes into effect. The
suggestion was made by a business
man the other day and we believe the
proposition to be a very meritorious
one. The organization could be given
a patriotic name and suitable rooms
could be secured in which to hold
meetings, drills, etc., or what ever
stunt the organization decided to pull
off. Such an organization would give
a great many of us some training
along military lines under experienced
men and it would have a tendency to
keep alive the fine spirit of patriotism
already manifest in the city. Then,
too, there might be more serious
duties to perform, such as making an
endecvor 20 cali a halt on any Prus-
sian "cE;n music" that occasionally
finds it's way to the ears of the aver
age citizen. Many things might come
up before an organization of this kind
that could be worked out to an adj
vantage and some very beneficial re-
suits could be obtained. Think it over,
you patriotic men, and let's do our bit
at home.
The Dickinson press., 1917-07-14
OF FRUIT
FOR CANNING ARE
HIGHER THIS. YEAR

The canning season is here and the
conscientious housewife is already see
ing visions Of store-room shelves
grooming with marmalades, jams and
%jellies. With the present necessity
for economy, more attention will be
paid to home canning than ever be-
fore, even if sugar is retailing at
$9.75 a hundred pounds, and the price
on fruit is slightly advanced.
Next week is the final one for
berries. Both the Hood river and
the Minnesota varieties will be on
hand. The former will retail in pint
boxes at Is cents a box, or at $3.50
a crate of "a boxes. The Minnesota
berry, the most luscious of them all,
is not as plentiful and as this variety
is for immediate use the retailers do
not have it in any great quantity.
These berries will sell at 80 cents a
quart.
The price of $3.50 a crate for cher
ries is reasonable. There will be a
good supply of this fruit in the local
stores the coming week. The Red
Bing cherry is retailing at 20 cents
a pound and it is not likely that
prices will advance the coming week.
Bananas and oranges, all year.
round fruits and household staples,
are selling at the customary prices.
Bananas may be purchased either by
the pound or by the dozen in the
various stores, 10 cents a pound, if by
weight or 40 cents a dozen. Oranges,
coming 176 to the box, retail at about
40 cents a dozen and the larger ones,
126 count, sell at IS cents a dozen.
Lemons, a summer necessity, are re-
| failing at 40 cents a dozen, 800 count.
The early part Of next week will
sea a fresh shipment of watermelons
and cantaloupes. The former will be
on the market at 5 cents a pound.
Cantaloupes will come in two sizes,
the smaller ones selling at two for rs
cents and the larger variety at ID
cents each. Z,
Today (Friday) fruit dealers arc
expecting a shipment of peaches and
blue plums. These r the first OF
the season, and prices are rather
high. Thirty cents per dozen will be
charged for the peaches and the plums
will retail at IS cents a basket. Next
week ~blackberries and raspberries will
make their first appearance in Dick
inson.
New ripe tomatoes from Florida
were on the market this week at IL
cents a pound. New potatoes arr
three pounds for Is cents and cab.
bage 10 cents per pound. Nice Large
cucumbers are quoted at 10 and Is
cents, according to size.
Radishes are selling at 5 cents 8
bunch, as is also lettuce, either i
punches or by the head. Fresh as:
paragus tips are being sold at L
cents a bunch. The housekeeper vii
be glad to note that new beets ane
carrots are here at 5 cents a bunch
and string beans are two quarts fo1
25 cents. !.
Fruit jars for canning come il
three sizes, pint, quart and two-quart
and retail respectively, for IS cents ;
dozen, IS cents and $1.1O.
The Dickinson press., 1917-07-14
DOUBLEDAY DISPOSES OF
PHOTOGRAPH BUSINESS AT
MOTT TO B. L. BRIGHAM

R. R. Doubleday of this city last
week disposed Of the Doubleday studio
at Mott, purchaser being B. L. Brig
ham, who has been in charge of the
business there since February of this
year. Mr.. Doubleday took possession
of the Mott studio in 1916, and built
up a fourishing business there, having
one of the finest photo galleries in
this section of the state. .
Nh. Doubleday was in Glendive and
Miles City last week, swapping feature
pictures at the big roundup celebra-
tions there. He secured some fine
views at both places of the thrilling
stunts pulled off by the cowpuncher
competitors for the big prizes hung up
in the Montana cities.
The Dickinson press., 1917-07-14
FORMER DICKINSON GIRL
MARRIED AT BUTTE, MONT

Word comes of the marriage of
Miss Kathryn Regain, a former Dick
inson girl, to Patrick Haughey, at
Butte, Mont, on Wednesday, July 4tn'
at St. Joseph's church. They were at,
tended by Miss Minnie Condor and
Con Mckinley. Directly after the
ceremony a wedding breakfast was
served at the Finlen hotel. Mr.. and
Mrs. Haughey then left on a honey
moon trip to Helena and Great Falls.
Mrs. Haughey is a daughter OF Law
renee Regain, a resident of Dickinson
for many years. For three years prior
to her leaving recently, she held a po-
sition in the Berzel bakery.
The young couple will make their
home in Butte at 419 South Dakota
street,