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The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-12

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Ladies' Embroidered, iemstit-
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HandkerchiefS. sc, Ioc, I9c up
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The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-12
Toy Furniture

Toy Furniture
Chairs, Bureau, Dresser and
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Boys large and small Tool
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Dolls. Dolls.
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Restaurant In Basement.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-12
Toy Booksl5c

"Red Riding Hood dolly in
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The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-12
Copyright Books--$i.1O
A little list of the newest.

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The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-12
Visit the lAAE a. @ @Rn@ Toy
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The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-12
Dolls. Dolls.

Restaurant In Basement.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-12
Her Profession.


| OF DON'T seem glad to see
me. and | thought that
you'd meet me with open
arms" Miss Alice Martin
-'Gladys Forbes 1t was on
the billboards-mudc III Il
most delectable pout as
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1901-05-24
LET COAL CONTRACT
City Council Held Special Meeting
to Open Bids for Coal and
Awarded Contract.
Sioux Falls Couple Came Over to Mitch
ell Last Thursday Night and
We're Married.
Elmer Young, Charged With Stealing
Born's Horses, Was Held to
Circuit Court.
MET in SPECIAL SESSION.
Awarded the Coal Contract and Dis
cussed the Dumping Ground
Matter.

Four aldermen and the mayor waited
over an hour Friday night for one more
member of the council to come and
make quorum for the special meeting.
After tie waiting Alderman Beckwith
and Mclaughlin made tneir appear
ance and the work OF ghe evening VS.
taken up,
Bids for furnishing the city coal fer
the ensuing year were opened, there
being nine bids on file with the auditor,
including city dealers and outside firms.
The contract las awarded to Davis &
Daniels to furuish Hooking Valley,
dock screened coal, f. o b. at Mitchell.
The sandpit matter was also settled
at this lLeeting, E 7. Gripnel being
awarded the contract for the sand at 20
cents per load.
Alderman Beck with made his report
on the dumping ground situation. He
felt that the dumping ground WAS a
very difficult problem to handle, as
there was hardly any acceptable loce-
tion but what it would be objected to by
somebody. He reported on several
sites that could be leased or purchased i.
| The mayor and four members OF the
council were appointed Il committee 10
go out Saturday and look over the
sites and make what arrangements they
considered would be the best.
Health Officer Daniels handed ia his
resignation as such official He stated
in his communication to the council
that lne could oot and would not attend
to the duties of the health officer for the
salary now paid and that he desired his
successor appointed that ne might be
relieved az oace. Alderman Scrivou
moved that the resignation be accepted
and TO take effect at the regular meet.
ing in June, which motion carried, the
aldermen relieving that the official
would serve until that time.
AT s O'CLOCK this morning the
committee went forth to look for new
dumping ground and inspected the sew
era] sites that had been laid before the
council. On the return of the com
mittee to the city about II O'Clock they
had not definitely decided as to the To-
cation bus stated that it would be an
nounced il the course of few days,
pending conference among the mem
| bers.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1901-05-24
HELD TO CIRCUIT COURT.
Elmer Young Was Held to Circuit
Court Oh Charge of Horse
Stealing.

The examination of Elmer Young
was concluded before Justice Mckinley
at a late hour Friday afternoon.
Young was arrested early in the week
on the charge of stealing two horses
from Henry Born, living in Beulah
township. The evidence presented by
States Attorney Hitchcock was sutfi-
GENTLY convincing to the court thai the
defendant was bound over TO the Nav
term of court in the sum of $500
Young was defended by 7. j. Spangler.
Young was claimed to have been
seen by the B rms q short time before
the robbery in the vicinity of their
farm, and was walking toward Letchar,
that being his destination. Some time
after tbe horses were stolen Young re.
appeared in the same vicinity ard bad
with him two brides and the halters,
which he left at the house of neigh.
Dor, where he had contracted to work
during the season. These articles were
positively identified by Mr.. Born as
being his property. Other evidence
was introduced that satisfied the court
that Young ought to be Investigated by
the circuit court. His case will be
tried at the coming term.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1901-05-24
FOR DECORATION DAY.
Arrangements for Observing Memoir
ial and Decoration Day Nearly
COmDleted.

The executive committees of the G..
A. r. and w R,C. have about completed
arrangements for the proper observance
OF Decoration Day, and very soon the
the completed program will be made
public.
A special Invitation is most cordially
extenf o. to ali civic societies: the
mayor: city council; board of education:
city AID parocnial school; Sons of Vet
erans; Company 3D." S. D. S. G., and
a ! citizens TO join ia the parade that
will move for the cemetery promptly at
9:45 =. m, May Both.
The exercises at the cemetery will be
very Impressive and will occupy toe
whole forenoon.
AT 2:3O p. NJ. the oration will be de-
livered BY Geo. A. Silsby and other fea-
turesMlll be added. On this occasion,
as we'll IS on the Sunday preceding,
when the Rev. Mr.. Fraser will deliver
the memorial sermon, all the ministers
of the city, the president OF the Mitch
ell University and the superintendent
of the city school are especially invited
to be present and occupy seats that will
be reserved for them on the rostrum.
| Both services will be held at the expo
sition building.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1901-05-24

the game and he stated that the homo
team played good ball from start to fin
ish, and, barring few errors, would
have won the game. Up to the third
inning Mitchell was in the lead and it
was then that the bad playing let in
the runs. Brockway, who played short
stop, showed.tine preliminary practice,
but when he went in the game he could
not get his eyes on the ball and with q
couple of fumbles and passed ball was
responsible for several runs. The dust,
which was several inches thick on the
grounds, had great deal to do with
the errors, as it was nearly impossible
to Judge OF the speed of the bail when
it came rolling through the dust.
Williams had an error on third that
let in run.
Foley and Peterson were in the points
for Mitchell and Jim Partridge and
Bruggeman did the same service for
Sioux Falls. Mr.. Boynton said that
Foley pitched fine game of ball and
that Peterson caught we'll behind the
bat, not having passed ball. There
were three double plays made by the
home team that showed that they were
not in any way outclassed. Mr.. Boyn-
ton said he was we'll impressed with
the manner in which the Mitchell team
played ball and considered they would
be in it with any of the teams when
they got down to business
Following is The score by innings:
1234 5 6 7s9
Mitchell % 0 0 0 8 0 o O-5
Sioux Falls-O 0 5 0 0 0 2 0 O-7
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1901-05-24
ENTERTAINED GRADUATES.
Supt. Quigley Provided a Pleasing
Entertainment for the Gradu.
ating Class.

There was very delightful gather
ing of young people at the home of
Superintendent Quigley Friday even
ing, it being his annual entertainment
of the graduating class of the city
schools, the teachers of the high school,
Prof. McVay, Prof. Holbrook and Misa
Corwin, being included in the gather
ing. Following are the members of
the class: Fred c. Adams, Carrie
Cooke, Joseph W. Coughlin, Marguerite
Doyle, Hattie Good win, Etbel A. jew
EFT, David e. Jones, julia La Fortune,
Minnie Lewis, Edith E Orswell, Lulie
Mae Perry, Katie B Rushmore, Clara
Mae Reiersop, Ora B. Wells, Peter T.
Wallstrum.
Supt. Quigley, with the assistance CT
Miss Quigley, arranged q program of
entertainment that was enjoyable, inas-
much as it was something out of the
general order. The superintendent
announced, facetiously, that before
graduating the board of education had.
required him to test the members of
the class on the five senses-sight hear.
ing, taste, touch and SMELL In each
case the graduates were required to
give au example OF their ability in the
way OF looking at a number of articles
on table and then write them downs
of feeling OF articles wrapped in paper
and. then to determine what they, ,were>
of tasting various articles to ascertain
what they we're; to inhale various
liquids in bottles to discover the name;
listen to parts of songs as played on the
piano to test their hearing. The record
of each graduate was kept and the av-
erage was figured up at the close. The
prize was awarded to Peter Wallstrum
for showing the greatest proficiency in
the development of the five senses and
Joseph Coughlin was awarded the BOBBY
prize on the same basis.
AT O'Clock q supper was served that
was most enjoyable feature of the
evening. The young folks had enjoyed
Prof. Qaigleys hospitality and method
of entertainment very much aud on
taking their departure we're enthusias-
tic in their praise of the gathering of
the evening.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1901-05-24
MARRIED THURSDAY MIGHT
A New York Lady and a Sioux Falls
Gentleman Were Married on
Thursday Evening.

j. D. Ledyard, OF Sioux Falls, is the
baggsgeman on the Onaha passenger
train running between Mitchell and
Worthington. When he came over on
his train Thursday night he had some
baggage with him of which he was very
solicitous, SO much so that he would not
even take it in the baggage car but
permitted the precious bundle to ride
in the coach. On arrival of the train
at 9:l5 Mr.. Ledyard, accompanied by
Conductor Fran k, took precious care
of his baggage and the three hied
themselves to the Congregational par
sonage, where he informed Pastor Tom
lin that this baggage he had a claim on
and wanted to be tied to it for life.
Mr.. Tomlin performed the ceremony
that united Mr.. Ledyard to Mrs. L. A.
Burgett 10 holly wedlock. The bride is
a resident of Utica, N. Y, and came
out here to meet her affiance3 at Sioux
Falls, accompanying him to Mitchell to
have the ceremony performed. Mr..
Ledya ard is popular among the employees
and when they get chance they will
extend their hearty congratulations.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ledyard remained over
in Mitchell Friday before returning to
Sioux Falls, where they will reside in
the future.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1901-05-24
ENJOYABLE AFFAIR
Eastern Star Chapter Took in Six New
Members and rendered Them
q Banquet.
Mitchell Lost Her First Hard Game
Of Ball With Sioux Falls
at GeddeS.
Supt. Quigley Entertained tha Grad
uatiDg Class Of High School at
His Home.
INITIATION AND BANQUET.
INITIATION AND BANQUET.
Eastern Star Chapter Combines Bus
iness and Pleasure at Thurs
day Evening Meeting.

The Eastern Star Chapter received
quite an accession OF new mem bers at
the meeting Thursday, when six were
taken in, all of whom are residents of
Nit. Vernon. Since the Star WAS organ
lied quite few of the Mt. Vernon peo-
pie have joined it and frequently come
over in 3 body to attend some of the
sessions.
On this occasion the following were
Initiated: Mr., and Mrs. E S. Barnard,
Mrs. John Haynes, Frank Ashton, Miss
Della Cook, and Mrs. John Monsen.
AT the conclusion of the work of the
evening d banquet was served in the
adjoining room. A social half hour
preceded the serving of the banquet
where the long table was filed with the
guests. A very dainty menu was
prepared and the young ladies and
gentlemen served it in very prompt
manner.
The following members we're present
from Mt. Vernon: Mr.. and Mrs. Il. H.
Carey, MIR. and Mrs. M. Q. Belts, MIR.
and Mrs. Frank Hatch, Miss Lizzie
Samuels, Mr.. and Mrs, Robert Roau
tree and j. M. Newell Mrs. l.. G.
Taylor and Mrs. F. E. Edwards, of AL.
exandria, Mrs. a. F. Grimm, of Parks.
ton, and Q. N. Lawton, of Scotland
were also present at thu EVENINGS ses.
sion.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1901-05-24
A GENEVA RECEPTION.
Sixty Young Ladies We're Happily
Entertained at the Home of
Mrs. Kratz Friday Eve,

There dre six resident members of
the state executive commigtee of the
Y. w. G. A. living in Mitchell and
they conceived the idea OF entertaining
the young ladies belonging to the
Y. w, G. A. of Dakota University and
the Girls Club of the city high school.
The members OF the executive com nit
tee are Miss Florence Starr, Mrs. B. A.
Bobb, Miss Hall, Miss Meyer, Miss
Noble and Miss Corwin. Mrs. Kratz
very kindly rendered her home for the
assemblage OF the guests Friday even
ing and sixty young ladies responded
to the invitations sent out. The event
was planned for Geneva reception and
the entertainment was furnished by
grouping the guests around a young
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1901-05-24
WITH BALL AND RACKET.
Victor Club VIII be Quite Enthus-
iastic in Its Playing Tennis
This Year.

There will be quite an interest taken
in lawn tennis in Mitchell this year.
The Victor Club has had its court put
in fine condition for the seasons play
ing and the players are getting out reg
ular for practice. Several new mem
bers have been taken in, and while
others would like to join the rules pre-.
vent larger membership than ten AS
soon as the players get in fairly good
practice it is the Intention to hold
club tournament. 1t is very likely that
some OF the members will make entries
in the Tri-S5ate tournament to be held
at Sioux City later in the summer.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1901-05-24
CLASS DAY EXERCISES.
Graduating Glass of High School
Give One Of Their Closing
Entertainments.

Over at the high school FRIDAY
afternoon the graduating class gave a
splendid entertainment of literary
and musical character, and was denomi-
mated as the class day exercises for one
OF the closing features CT the school
year. The B class of the high school
took a fraternal interest in assisting the
senior class and did the decorating for
the affair. The class motto, 1--WE Hope
for Better Things" was handsomely
trimmed in the class colors of blue and
orange and occupied prominent place
on the wall to the rear of the platform.
The colors were also used with good
effect in other decorations.
The following program was rendered
during the afternoons:
Chorus, Welcome, by twelve girls;
oration, "Self-made if ever made" MAY
Perry; recitation, "Study ing for Con.
test" Alice Doyle; debate, Resolved:
That the recent acquisition OF territory
by the United States are for the best
interests of the country Affirmative.
Fred Adams aud Ora Wells; Negative,
Joe Coughlin, Peter Walstrum; vocal
solo, Louise McGovern; class poem,
"Dream," Carrie Cooke: paraphrase.
Clara Reierson; class history, Minnie
Lewis; vocal solo, J oslo Willkomm: reci-
tation. "Prior ito Miss Bell's Appear
ance, Hattie Goodwin; Pantomime, Ethel
Jewett, Hattie Good win, Alice DOYLE.
Carrie Cooke: Parody, Edith Orswell;
piano solo, Alice Jones; recitation,
"Tric6 VS.. Trick" Katie Rushnore:
paper: A Glass Record, Julia LaFort.
une, David Jones
There was q largo attendance of the
patrons of the school, the assembly
room bsing crowded with visitors.
SnpS. Quigley thanked the people for
their evident interest ia the work O.
the school and for their attendance
and the audience was then dismissed,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1901-05-24
THEY WANT MORE OF 1T.
Band Would be Better Appreciated
if More Generous With
It's Music.

The State Band gave its usual con-
cert on the street last Thursday, and but
for the exceeding brevity of the affair
it was enjoyed by the people very much.
After getting a large crowd of people
down town to listen to the concert it
does seem as though the band ought to
be able and willing to string its concert
out to an hour instead of cutting it off
at bare forty minutes. The people
would appreciate it better if the band
would be more generous with it's music
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1901-05-24

lady who had attended Lake Geneva
gathering and who briefly told her
companions of some Of the enjoyable
features. At the sound of the bell the
leader progressed to the next group,
thus giving each group an opportunity
to hear all about ten days at Lake
Geneva, where the summer conference
of the Y. W. G. A. is held.
Aside from the above pleasing feature
an informal musical program was
given by Miss Lee, who sang, and Miss
Hattie Noble and Miss Jones, who gave
instrumental selections The affair was
thoroughly enjoyable and the local COM
rnittee is entitled to praise for their ef-
forts to provide an evening of pleasure
to the members of the society.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1901-05-24
Pleased With Team

D. W, Walker, the Milwaukee ex-
cnrsion agent, was in the city over
night and went south Friday morning.
Mr Walker wanted to inspect the
Mitchell base ball club and went away
satisfied that splendid aggregation of
gentlemen and ball players had been
secured for the town
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1901-05-24
MITCHELL LOST AT GEDDEs.
1t Was a Close Game and Was a
Credit to Either Team
Errors Caused Defeat.

Wnea the Mitchell team went down
to Geddes Saturday it was with the
hope that they would win the gume
from The Sioux Falls, which as made
up from miscellaneous lot of individ
ual players, all of whom were good from
the ground up. Albert Boyplon saw
The age-herald., 1901-10-26
ALABAMA TO PLAY
 MISSISSIPPI TEAM
TEAM OF THE UNIVERSITY IS PRONOUNCED THE STRONGEST SINCE CHAMPION TEAM OF 's4. COTTON FIRE.

Tuscaloosa, October 25.-(special.) )-The game of football tomorrow afternoon be- tween the University of Alabama and the University of Mississippi is looked for ward to with great deal of interest. Coach Harvey, a former Auburn man, has had Dan Martin, former captain and guard of Auburn's splendid team of last year. assisting him this week in preparing the varsity boys for the game. The team this year is pronounced by Instructor of Athletics Eli Abbott to be the best since the champion team of 1894
 5 The lineup tomorrow of the Alabama boys will probably be as follows; Lett center; Granade, right guard; Banks; left guard; Forman, right tackle; Daniel. left tackle; Powe. right end; stickney. left end; Drennen (captain). quarter back: Donaho' full back; Stewart. left half oack; Weaver, right halfback; substitutes farsons, Gwin. Burns. Smith, McCoryey and McMahon.
 The Alabama teams other dates are as follows: ovember g, University of Geor- gla at Montgomery; November Is. A and M. College of Mississippi on campus; No- vember 2s Thanksgiving, University of tennessee at Birmingham.
 An effort will be made by the team to get permission from the trustees to be allowed to play another game off the campus. If this is secured, another Auburn,
The age-herald., 1901-10-26
IMP CHEERED AS
 SHE WINS 4 RACE Took Up 122 Pounds and Won
 Easily WAS OUTSIDER IN BETTING Three Favorites, One Second Choice and Two Outsiders Galn Races
 at Morris Park-New
 Track Record.
WAS OUTSIDER IN BETTING

New York, October 25.-A thunder of applause and cheer after cheer again greeted Imp as she came running down through the stretch, winner of the last race at Morris Park today. Imp took up 122 pounds and made all the running, and won easily in 2:071k for a mile and quarter. beating Advance Guard, Raffael- To and Decanter. Imp was the outsider in the betting at and $ to i, but she was heavily played for all that. Three favor ties. one second choice and two outsid- CTS won. Lady Uncas at to 1 took the first race, making new track record for the six and one-half furlongs of 1:19%.
 First race. six and one-half furlongs- Lady Uncas. 9l (Martin), to 1. won; Bellario. TOT (Shaw). to 5. second; Ger vera, 1o6 -(Mounce). 10 to 1, third. Time l 1:19A
 Second race. five and one-half furlongs- Champagne, 109 (Wonderly), to 5, won: Destitute, 109 (Walsh). 5 to 1, second; i; Early Eve, 109 (Sims), 10 to 1, third. Time 1:081a.
 Third race, mile, selling-Wayward Boy, 103 (Burns), 13 to 5, won; Rappanecker, 106 (O'Connor), to 1, second; Marothen, 106 (Shaw). to 1, third. Time 1:421A.
 Fourth race, mile, selling-Aster. 11o (McCue). 8 to 5, won; Hammock, 110 (Shaw), 13 to 5, second Warranted, 92 Redfern), to 1, third. Time 1:42.
 Fifth race six furlongs, selling-hono- lulu TOT (Shaw), to l. won; Trump 92 (Martin) 5, to 1, second Rose of May 9s (Wonderly), 6 to 1. third. Time: 1:15
 Sixth race, mile and one-quarter-Imp 122 (Odom), 5 to 1. won; Advance Guard 126 (O'Connor), T to 5, second: Raffaello 107 (Shaw) 13 to 5, third. Time: 2:O71h.
 Entries for Today.
 First race, steeplechase, about two and a half miles-Bullingdon 15o, Boisterous
The age-herald., 1901-10-26
VANDERBILT AND
 AUBURN WILL PLAY
LINEUP OF THE TWO TEAMS AS THEY WILL FACE ONE ANOTHER IN MONTGOMERY TODAY IN Al FOOTBALL CONTEST.

Montgomery, October 25.-(Special.)-
 Montgomery is greatly interested in the fooball game to be played here tomorrow between Vanderbilt and the Alabama Polytechnic Institute of Auburn. This game has been discussed by the lovers of the game for several weeks and until Vanderbilt administered the severe drub- bing to Georgia in Nashville last Satur- day, and Auburn lost to the University of Nashville, the Alabamians were equal favorites in the betting. Vanderbilt Is now the favorite, however, the only bets to be obtained being upon the score. Five to three has several times been laid that Auburn will score against the heavy Tennesseans. In the game with Georgia the score was Vanderbilt 4S Georgia 0. On the same day Nashville defeated Au- burn in Birmingham 23 to 5.
 The Alabama team has not been dis couraged by their defeat. Reports from there this week show hard, conservative work, and they came to Montgomery to- night determined to win tomorrow's game. Auburns gameness in the past greatly encourages their friends, and the faithful still believe that the orange and blue will wave in victory tomorrow. There will be several changes in the lineup of the Auburn team from its lineup in Bir- mingham, and Coach Williams declares that he has a much stronger team than when he met Nashville.
 The lineup for Auburn is as follows:
 Auburn: Elmer, center; Taylor, right guard; Webb. left guard; Gwinn, J., right tackle; Gwinn, H., left tackle; Park (cap- tain) left end McAdory, right end; John son. quarter back; Allison, left halfback, Feagin, fullback; Davis, right halfback.
 The Vanderbilt boys arrived from Nash vile tonight, and they are also boasting of a strong team. They seem confident of victory, and declare their intention to play the Alabamians for a shut-out The lineup of the Vanderbilt team is as fol- lows:
 Tigert left end; Lawler, left tackle; Hughes, left guard; Perry, center; Crutchfield. right guard; Booth, right tackle; Simmons, right end; Hume, quar- terback; Davis, left half; Kyle, right half; Edgerton, captain, fullback.