The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-08-09

Miss Jess LitseY and Mr.. e. j.
Bailey, OF Chicago, arrived in the
city Wednesday afternoon to remain a
week or ten days with friends.
III. G.. Nichols has been in Chicago
for the past week and came home
Thursday via the Omaha road,
reaching Sioux Falls yesterday after
noon.
Mrs. Earl Bobb, of Sisseton, has
been visiting at The home OF Mrs. NJ.
L. Bobb for several days. Thursday
morning both ladies left for Chicago
to visit with DR.. B. A. Bobb and
family.
Miss Ruth Deards arrived Wednes-
day night on the delayed Milwaukee
train from Madison. Wis.,, and is
the guest of her cousin, Mrs. A. e.
Dean. She will remain some time
visiting with relatives in the city.
j III. and A. f. Lundgren, of
Gowrie, Iowa, arrived in the city
Wednesday evening and are visiting
at the home of Jos. Swift, sr. A. i.
Lundgren is going on to Pierre and
proceed to his claim some distance
vest on the Northwestern extern
sion.
Miss Alice Cooper who was elected
by the board Of education to fill the
vacancy caused 10y the resignation of
Miss Pearl Jackson, las informed
Supt. Hotf that she cannot accept
the position, preferring, for pesonal
reasons, to remain at Mt. Vernon
another year. The superintendent is
therefore on the hunt for another
teacher.
Miss Bessie Mcguire received word
Friday morning Of her election to q
position on the faculty. CT the schools
OF Chamberlain, and will teach in
the second and third grades when
school opens this fall. Miss Mcguire
is "A thorough young lady and the
Chamberlain board of education can
We assured that they have secured a
very faithful and capable teacher
i'm Miss Magui1e.
Prof. G. V. GilIiland has been out
owe the state for the past six weeks
for the financial interests Of Dakota
Wesleyan University, and he reports
that he has been highly success full
in securing money pledges looking
toward the endowment of the insti.
tltion. Regarding the possibility OF
new students MIR. GiIliland said that
he looked for a larger attendance at
the opening of the fall term than
for a good many years.
fred L. Tiffany said that while be
was making the return trip from the
west that one evening he was ridint
on a Northern Pacific train in cross
ing the Rocky Mountains in British
Columbia, 1000 miles from here. OF
to one side we're the men building
the coast extension Of the Milwaukee
road, and his attention was attracted
to a freight car standing on th'
track. In large letters was pasted
sign on the side Of the Car which
read, "MitcheIl's Best Flour" Ere,
said it made him feel like he wa
getting close to home.
Frank Sanders, of Lynch, Neb.
arrived IN the city Thursday even
ing to visit with relatives in thi
city and vicinity. Mrs. Sanders ha
been here a couple of months, ant
will accompany her husband hone il
about ten days Mr.. Sanders is tb
manager Of a hardware and furnitur
and a lumber for a large firm ii
Lynch. Mr.. and Mrs. Sanders vii
he remembered as the couple VIII
were married at the corn palace il
1892. the first year that it was held
and the good send of he received a
that time has brought him goo
fortune ever since.
Mrs. Fred G. Adams died at he
home in Rapid City Tuesday after a
illness that has lasted several wears
aged % years. The remains wer
shipped to Armour. the former hon
of the deceased and the funeral wa
held this afternoon. Fred Adam
was a former Mitchell young man an
was married to the deceased fou
years ago at Alexandria. His wifi
was the daughter Of Homer Jobr
son, of Armour. c. w. Adams an
500, Walter. and Miss Bertha Gal
went to Armour this morning t
attend the funeral services. and the
took with them the little son
Fred's who has been making hi