The Dickinson press., 1917-09-29

W. A. Frye of Elk River, Mimi,
brother of the late Geo. M. Frye, Wis
tied between trains last Saturday with
the Frye family of this city. He was
transacting business at Bismarck and
made a little jaunt to e his rela-
tives here.
A. billiard writes to have his Press
address changed from Minnetonka
Beach, MIMI, to their winter home at
Daytona, Fla. Mr.. billiard, who was
here for several days on business mat
tiers relative to his office as president
of the First National Bank, returned
last Friday.
Word m from Mrs. Frank
A. Mason, formerly residing at
Quinion, whose husband died in the
local hospital about a year ago.. She
requests the Press sent to her at
Cambridge, Ohio, as she says she is
lonesome for news of her former
home community.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Guam Of Ante
lope motored to Dickinson last Friday
on business affairs. They have resid-
ed at their present place for the past
six years and are farming 700 acres.
Threshing is about all completed in
that territory with the same average
result as here.
Joe Cuskelly returned on Sunday
from Chicago, where he marketed
and 10 cents for others. He was
days with his family here, expecting
n 1oory1 thu 1o4th,s ro,& nf thu VryooL
for his ranch out north.
D. D. Sullivan, optical specialist of
Fargo, will be in Dickinson again on
Saturday, October 9Th. All persons
having defective eyesight or who need
their glasses changed or renewed will
please call at the hotel and have their
eyes examined, Office at St. Charles
hotel. 9-22-3t
Chaplain Markley Of the Second
regiment, was in the city last Friday
in the interests of a chaplain's fund
for the soldiers, which will be used
for hymnals, etc. He came here from
Beach and left for Bismarck on No.
2. MI. Marley was formerly in
charge of a passionate at Hamilton, N.
D.
MI. and Mrs. C. E. Cummings and
children, who were absent from the
city for about two months, returned
Hast Friday. Mrs. Cummings and chill
dren visited the entire time with rela-
tive at Moose Jaw, Saskatchewan,
Can, Mr.. Cummings, however, visit
ing a short time with his people in
Wisconsin before joining them.
While coming in with a load of hay
fro mnear South Heart last Saturday,
A. C. Wan sustained a bad sprain of
his right ankle. In an effort to get
down to adjust the harness on his
team he stepped down, unaware of a
rut in the road, and gave his ankle a
severe turn. He will not be able to
use his foot for about three weeks.
Harold Rase, assistant cashier of
the First State Bank of Grassy Butte,
accompanied by Miss Emma Nichols
and her brother, Alonzo Nichols, a
rancher in that vicinity, autoed in last
Friday, the former to visit his par
ents, MI. and Mrs. H. F. Rase, and
the two latter with their father, L. H.
Nichols, and other friends. They re-
turned Sunday.
Frank Kuss, formerly manager Of
the Dickinson Saddlery Co., passed
through Dickinson last Friday, en-
route to Sentinel Butte, from a several
weeks vacation visit at Pine City,
Minneapolis and Fairmont, MINI. He
returned here on Monday and will re-
main for about a month making COL
lections.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. D. Mcbride and
baby, who recently moved here from
Emerson, left via auto on Saturday
for Lisbon to spend about a week Wis
iting his mother. They were accom-
panied as far as Bismarck by Regis
ter w. B. Dickson of the Dickinson
U. S. land office, who visited with
his son, Murray, of Company X, until
the following day.
At a meeting of the First State
Bank, Grassy Butte, board the past
week John F. Davis was elected a di.
rector and M. L. Ayers, cashier, tc
fill the vacancy caused by the resig.
nation Of Bert Waddell, who is in The
army service again. Harold Rase
continues as assistant cashier and will
be assisted by Mr.. Ayers with The
bank work for the greater part Of
IL 4l.~Hxs.S%..Els1 49,