The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-03-31

SOPPSN oS POAAC0 III xAoAEd6 SulOuk0.
1 Mr.. Kimble said they encountered
snow clear to California on their way
out.
Andrews & Bunnell VINO recently
bought the Shamrock restaurant,
have been making some improve
ments in the place, down stairs and
on the second floor. Rooms have been
fixed up for lodging and guests can
be thus accommodated. Mr.. Andrews
was formerly with the Murphy Sys-
tenn and is we'll up in the restaurant
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Becker arrived
home Sunday afternoon from Chica-
go, after an absence of ten months.
Mr.. Becker went there for medical
treatment and was in very poor
health. He comes home very much
improved and is like his former self.
His many friends have been greeting
him pleasantly during the day and
expressed themselves as being very
glad on his return.
The farmers living along the San.
born county ditch No. FL are having
a resurvey made Of the route which
Is being done by the Missouri Valley
Engineering Co. The farmers called,
on the work recently because Of some
dissatisfaction and the local company
was secured to make the resurvey.
The preliminary work has been ac-
complished and the balance will be
taken up at once. The farmers will
appear before the county commits
sioners April 5 at Woonsocket to take
up the matter.
The board of education held its
monthly meeting Friday evening, al
though little business was transact
ed owing to the absence of President
Litchfeld, who was sick. 1t was the
intention to take up the election of
the rest of the teachers in the city
schools. Prof. ]. E. Martin was re-
elected as science teacher at a salary
of $11O0 for the year. The usual bills
were allowed. The board adjourned
to meet on FRIDAY, April g., at which
time it is the intention to take up the
election of the teachers. Miss Judith
Greguson was elected to teach the
balance of the year for Miss Marie
Tremblay, who resigned at the close
of the winter term.
Anticipating that Mr.. and Mrs. L..
R. Bingham expect to leave shortly
for the Pacific coast, their many
friends and neighbors living north
of the Omaha track on Main street
gathered at an appointed place Fri
day evening and descended in a body
on the worthy couple. The evening
was spent very pleasantly with games,
music and singing. The invading
party brought along refreshments
and these were served at an approp-
pirate hour. The friends regret very
much at losing this worthy COUPE
from their midst. and took this
means to show their appreciation.
George Heber Jones, a missionary
from Korea, got to town Satur lay af-
ternoon to take part in the Laymens'
Missionary convention, which opens
tomorrow evening at the banquet in
the city hall. Mr.. Jones was not al
lowed to be idle very long, for when
it was learned that he was coming
Saturday, Secretary Nebbergall got
busy to find a place for him to speak
Sunday, and it was arranged over
the telephone that he was to deliver
three addresses in Sioux Falls Sun
day. Secretary Nebergall u;ccmpan-
led Mr.. Jones to Sioux Falls Satur-
day evening. The gentlemen return
ed this morning and reported good
meetings and much interest shown
in the coming convention.
A report was published in the Min
neapolis Journal of Saturday con-
corning high schools which have been
dropped from the accredited list of
the Central College and High School
Association. There were several
towns in this state, together With
some in Iowa and Illinois, which
were dropped for the reason hat they
have failed to come up to the require
ments and standards of the ~associa-
ton. Some of these towns are quite
important in an educational Way.
Mitchell was placed on this accrcdit-
ed list several years age, and it is still
there. 1t is something for a high
school department to be recognized
in this respect, and is a distinct ad-
vantage to the young men and wo-
men who graduate from the local
school.
Mr.. Harry d. Waterman, son of
Miss Marie Tremblay were married
oulluay evening III Il quleC ana III
formal n in the presence of re-
l%atives. The ceremony took place at
the chapel in st. Joseph's hospital,
and was performed by Father Shea,
the young people being accompanied
by Prof. and Mrs. ]. j. Manthey. Mr..
and Mrs. Waterman left on the even
ing Omaha passenger for Sioux City
to remain a few days and will then
go to Portland, Oregon, where he will
go into business. He has been con-
Quoting a farm on a very successful
basis and has retired from that WORK.
The bride has been teaching in the
cifv ccboo]c for cnvcro1 "a rc ,rd bo,