The Dickinson press., 1917-10-13

Fred schroeder OF IaylOf was ]
the city on Tuesday, having just re-
turned from a short business trip to
st. Paul. While here he visited with
his wife and little son at st. Joseph's
hospital.
Bullying forcheads cent conquer a
squared jaw, but a commercial train
ing acquired at the Mankato CONNER
cial College, Mankato, Mimi, conquers
every obstacle. You who are inter-
ested in practical education should
send for our catalog.-adv. 10-6-4t
. Judge Fred Maser returned on
Wednesday from a visit to Nebraska
points, having been gone for ten days.
His main destination was Lindsay,
where he attended the funeral of an
old friend, and he also visited with
Prof. Buehring Of the Hebron Acad-
envy at Hebron, Neb. He returned via
Lincoln and Omaha and visited for a
little while with friends and relatives
in st. Paul.
Special Agent Coughlin stated to a
Press representative that this syste-
matte appropriation of. grain doors
must cease and that the law will be
invoked to it's fullest extent in put
ting a stop to the practice. He ad-
vises people who look with longing
at these doors to buy lumber for their
chicken houses, fences, barns and
other structures and not try to obtain
it on the q. t. from the railroad.
DR.. Fischer autoed out to Killdeer
on Sunday, accompanied by Misses
Katherine ferguson and Mabel Swan
son, head of the Roquette ladies'
ready-to-wear and alteration depart
ments respectively, and Miss Eva
Sargent. On his return he was also
accompanied by his wife, who spent
several days visiting friends at that
point, it being her former home town.
Miss Sargent remained in Killdeer un-
til Tuesday.
H. G. Gopher of Delavan, Wis, who
spent a few days in this vicinity in
vestigaSing prospects. for buying a
ranch, left for Delavan, Wis, on
Thursday to get his family, and they
expected to be here by the end of the
coming week. Mr.. Gopher has been
engaged in dairying in Wisconsin and
this is his first venture in this west
ern country. He had several ranches
in the vicinity about rs miles north
under consideration.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Steckler of Min
neapolis arrived the middle of the
week, the former coming out on his
regular trip, representing Swift &
Company, and his wife accompanying
him to visit with her husbands people
flour miles north of Gladstone. They
will remain here until after next Tues
day, the wedding day of Mr.. Steck-
ler's brother, George, who has been
employed in a bank at Killdeer, to
Miss Braun of South Dickinson.
Mrs. Archie Dingman and daugh-
tiers, Miss Florence and Mrs. Earl
Branick, returned on No. 8 Sunday
after an absence from the city of about
a week. They visited about four days
with Mrs. Dingman's mother at Beck
er, Mimi, spent a day with Miss
Dorothy Stickney, who is a student at
St. GATHERINGS in st. Paul, and So
%journed efor a couple of days in Min
neapolis, where Misses LaVerne and
Oral Roquette are attending school.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wock, of a short
distance northeast of the city, re-
Gently paid a visit to their daughter,
Mrs. Anton Kupper, and family, re-
siding ~ miles north Of Killdeer. On
their return they were accompanied
by their daughter, who spent some
time in Dickinson and vicinity, visit
ing her many friends. Mr.. Wock is
one of Stark county's prosperous
Farmers. d He has just finished digging
his potatoes, realizing 270 bushels
from a 31a acre plot.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Lichtleugner Of
He'll moved to Dickinson on Wednes-
day and are making their home in the
Mrs. Minnie Klinefelter house on Vii
lard Street. The Lichtleugners form
erly resided here, he being engaged
in railroad work, and he expects to
again enter the service of the N. P.
Miss Gladys Jerome, a niece of theirs
from Glen Ullin, accompanied them
and will attend school here for the
winter. Mrs. Lichtleugner is a sister
of Mrs. Jennie Ware of this city.
The victims Of the recent automo-
bile accident are getting along very
nicely. Mr.. and Mrs. W. F. Burnett
left the hospital on Tuesday, and the
former was able to eat his breakfast
at the table with the rest of the fam
lily the next morning. Mrs. Burnett,
however, although recovering nicely,
will keep to her bed for a little longer
due to her broken bones. It was dis
covered that Mrs. W. G. Crawford was
Ialso suffering from a broken collar
bone and the break was set on Tues
day and she will be obliged to wear
her arm in a sling for a little while.
Mrs. C. H. Lowell, who suffered a
break in her left arm, left on Tuesday