The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-06-16

S-'
Tuesday morning a on.
Mankato Commercial College, Man
kato, Mimi, sends it's catalogue to
any one interested in business educa-
tion. Send for one.
Rev. and Mrs. E. W. Greene went
over to Sioux Falls Tuesday to
attend the deanery Of the Episcopal
church, which will be iE session
there for several DAYS.
John Kayser came up from Park
ston Monday evening and had d
friendly found Of tennis with DIR.
Ray Smith. Mr.. kayser won the
two sets played by a score of SIS. and
ga.
Miss Margaret Hughes, a teacher
in the Minneapolis schools, arrived
in the city via the Omaha road Mon
day evening and will make an eX-
tended visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Weller.
Chas. N. Herried, ex-governor of
the state, came down from Aberdeen
Tuesday to attend to some legal
business before Judge Smith. The
ex-governor now resides in Aberdeen,
where he is following his profession.
Hon. o. l.. Branson went to Water
town Tuesday afternoon to attend the
convention of the South Dakota's
Bankers Association, which convenes
there tomorrow. Mr.. Branson is on.
the program for an address on one Of
the days.
Hon. E. L. Abel, of B~ridgewater,
and Ludwig Loevinger, OF White
Lake, were in the city Tuesday on
their way to Watertown to attend
the bankers convention. Several
other bankers from the southern part
of the state were in the city enroute
to the same point.
Nicholas Gaetze, one of the prosper
GUS farmers OF Per1ytownship is meet
ing with great success in breeding
thorough bred Chester White swine.
His stock, which he shows with pride,
includes three excellent and distinct
Strains Of Chester White blood. He
has sold considerable stock to par
ties living in various parts of the
state.
Rev. G. Boyd Jones, pastor OF the
Methodist church at Kimball, is in
the city TIC. attend the commence
sment exercises of Dakota Wesleyan.
Mr. Jones is a former newspaper re-
porter, giving it up to enter the min
istry. He was on the reportorial
staff of the Brooklyn Eagle, and re-
ported the Molineaux trial in New
York for his paper.
Louis Berry has been in the city
and vicinity for several weeks and
left Monday evening for his home in
Seward, Neb. Mr.. Berry owns one
farm in Blendon township and before
leaving for home concluded the pur-
chase of another, the sale being made
by q. p. Taylor, who mas been iE-
S%trulnental in making a number of
sales in that part OF the county.
Miss Amanda Jensen filed a COM
plaint before Justice Mckinley cbars-
ing VIM. Andrews with assault and
battery. He was arrested and the
Justice gave him a fine Of SIS and
costs. Andrews, who is cook in one
of the hotels, had a ring that be-
longed to Miss Jensen and which he
declined to give up, and one word
lead to another until finally he struck
the girl on the hand several times.
The affair created quite a good deal
of excitement before the evening was
over with.
G. w. ellis, secretary of the South
Dakota Firemens' Association, says
that the indications point to a large
attendance at the tournament to be
held at Armour June 1923. The
railroads have made a :ate Of one fare
for the round trip. Armour people.
MIR. ellis said, are making arrange
ments to take care Of all the firemen
and visitors who come and will throw
I open their houses but what places
will be provided for the guests of the
city. The Mitchell department will
send down a strong running team for
the hose and hook and ladder races,
II and the other contests will have rep
( resentatiNyes from this city.
Il. Rev.fDr. N. "a. Swickar,d, of Can
/ ton. arrived in the city Monday af-
: ternoon!a and had charge of the Ep-
worth League District Convention
q that is being held in the Methodist
. church today. DIR. Swickard is the
superintendent of the Canton Ep-
worth aLeague Assembly. which has
it's session June %, to July 9. The
program, which has justabeen issued,
sets forth a very entertaining list OF
attractions. The talent that has