The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-11-13

from Aberdeen Tuesday to visit
a couple of weeks with relatives and
friends in the city and vicinity.
Ernest Goldhammer has been down
to Chicago for a month or more TAX
ing treatment for an ailment. He
has returned home and is much i'm
proved.
Word vas received in the city last
night of the death of Judge III. G..
Fuller, OF the state supreme court,
which occurred at Pierre during the
day. The funeral services viii he
held at Pierre Friday afternoon.
->umerous clubs are being organic
ed in Mitchell for the winter months
for the purpose of amusement and
Improvement. Among these is one
called the Younger CD Set" which
held its first session yesterda after
noon.
Watertown is to have a new high
school building, along with Mitchell.
Its board of education has just ac-
cepted the plans of a local firm Of
architects, and it is estimated that
the building will cost about $4,000
when completed.
Mrs. j. H. Ferris arrived home
Wednesday afternoon from Chicago
and Evanston, ILL.,, and was accom-
nonin1 Inv ihor Ioyohfor NvD~~o%o
Miss Ferris has been in attendance
at the Cumnock School of Oratory at
Evanston, taking a postgraduate
course, and was taken i'll several
weeks ago..
Governor-elect Vessey came in on
the north train at noon and spent a
portion of the day In the city and
left on the afternoon train for his
home at Washington Springs. MIR.
Vessey had been out to Pierre to try
and find a house in which to live
during his term as governor of the
state.
Agent Tess, the advance represen-
tative of the County Chairman, was
in the CITY today arranging for the
appearance of his company in that
exceedingly interesting comedy dra-
ma, written by George AIDE. The COM
pany will come to the Gale Thurs
day, Nov. 10, following the appear
ance of the honeymoon Trail"
The telegraph announces that DR..
David D. Thompson, editor of the
Northwestern Advocate, was run
over by an automobile in ST. Louis
Monday night and hat he died Tues
day. DR.. Thompson is we'll remem-
bered by the Students of the Univer-
sity, for the noted divine delivered
a fine address to the student body
a couple of years ago.
Mrs. 1. N. Nelson, the mother OF
Mrs. e. Kelley, who lives on the
south side, met with a serious acct
dent Wednesday afternoon. She was
sitting in a chair and when she at
tempted to get up she became dizzy
and fell on the floor, breaking her
shoulder bone. DR.. Bobb was called
to attena sAe unfortunate woman
Mrs. Nelson is SO years old and il
is not at all likely that the fracture
can be mended. She resides in Iowa
and had intended to return home
next week.
Wednesday afternoon the Univer-
sity of North Dakota and the Univer-
sity OF South Dakota met on the foot
ball field to settle the supremacy be
tween the two states. Vermillion VOL
the game by a score of 1 to d. Yer
million made two tochdowns while
North Dakota made a place kick
from the 25 yard line. North Dakota
had n chance for a touchdown when
she got on the one-yard line Of Yer
million but the south state boys
held them for downs and then punted
the ball away out of danger,
The Sioux Falls Argus-Leader
S1SoSa = AIS SATURDAY SNSIllIlS
and has announced the winners. The
first prize was a handsome new home
in Sioux Falls, just erected, and it
was awarded to Miss Mae Douthit of
Violin. She had something like 5000.
600 votes. The second prize was a
piano and was awarded to a little
Miss Rhead OF Canton. The third
prize vas another piano Of less value
was awarded to Gorge R. Douthit, OF
Sioux Falls. Other prizes we're award
ed, but these were the principal
prizes. The Douthits seemed to fare
pretty we'll in the contest, getting
two of the head prizes. but they hus-
tied for them and were entitled tc
al! tley won.
Wesley Wood, the foreman of the