The Dickinson press., 1917-06-09

DR.. and Mrs. Geo. A. Perkins and
daughter, Miss Mildred, left on Thurs
day for Boston, Mass, where they
will spend about six weeks. Dr: Per.
kins will make a special study at that
point of children's diseases.
Mrs. E. N. Robinson and sons, Nor
man and George, left on Thursday
for Mandan, where they Will hence
forth make their home, Conductor
Robinson making that point his head
quarters, John Miller Of Winnecon-
ME, Wis, has purchased the Robinson
residence and has been occupying
the house since the family arrived
about two weeks ago. Mr.. Robinson
has purchased a home in Mandan.
MI. and Mrs. J. C. Erb and daugh-
ter, Miss Ruth, autoed in from their
home close to Manning on Sunday,
Mrs. Erb expecting to leave on No. 2
for Iowa points for a months visit.
But her plans were changed, when on
arriving here they learned that Sgt.
Paul Erb had just come from Fort
Lincoln for a two weeks Through to
be spent at home. Mrs. Erb will ac-
company her son back to Bismarck,
MI. Erb probably taking them down
in the car, and continue east from
that point.
Miss Bessie Johnson, a former Dick
inson teacher, who the past two years
was engaged in teaching at Aberdeen,
S. D., is expected to arrive tomorrow
Saturday for a short visit with Miss
Goldie Homer. From here she will
leave for points near Sentinel Butte,
to spend some time with the J.. E.
Tuft and C. A. Anderson families, and
also with Mr.. and Mrs. J.. H. Gibson
of Snow, and the L.. H. Nichols family
near Grassy Butte, all of whom resid-
ed in this city at the time Miss john
son taught here.
DR.. and Mrs. A. L. Garner, Will
Rabe, Mrs. M. J. Moe and daughter,
Miss Agnes, autoed out to the Carl
Riemann home in the Iowa settle
ment last Friday evening to be in
attendance at a reception for Gus
Riemann and his bride, who returned
that day from Minnesota. A large
number. of friends and neighbors were
gathered to welcome them. The
bride is we'll known in that COM
munity, having taught school there.
The young couple will make their
home on their farm which is close to
the Carl Riemann place.
Andy Shipley and R. Jensen, who
reside on Antelope Creek, passed
through Dickinson last Friday. in the
latter's auto, from a trip out into the
north country, where MI. Shipley pur:-
chased a fine Percheron horse, which
was to be brought in the following
day. MI. Shipley came in again on
Saturday from his Antelope Dairy
farm to bring in his regular amount
of cream. He is at present milking
ten cows, which the past winter were
fed corn ensilage. He has 40 acres
of corn in this year, with which to fill
his silo in the fall. His total crop
covers about 200 acres this season.
Robert Hill, who has just finished a
term of school in the country south,
returned the first of the week from
Bismarck, where he spent several
days, incidentally visiting the Com
panv K bows at Fort Lincoln. He re-
ports them in the best of spirits, and
a very busy bunch of boys. The bar
racks, which have not been occupied
for a number of years, when thor
oughly cleaned, will be very comfort
able, and are provided with a fine big
gymnasium. Mr.. Hill reports his
brother, Harold, suffering a compound
fracture of the forefnger of his right
hand, incurred while bowling. He is
wearing a cast and will be off duty
for some time as a consequence:
George Butler, R. W. Gillian and
Harold Hill are now corporals, Joe
Brodie is acting quartermaster SER
geant and Paul Erb has been promot-
ed to sergeant. Frederik lessen has
been assigned to duty as company
clerk and Jerry Mahoney is canteen
orderly. Mr.. Hill has re-enlisted in
the company and will join them in
about two weeks.