The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-08-11

VAoie RELATIVES IoT a cOuple OF weeks.
C. W. Adams and ]. N. Crow left
Sunday morning for Chicago to at
tend the Triennial Conclave of the
knights Templar.
Mrs. NJ. E.. Brisbine and children
came up from Yankton Saturday az
ternoon and are guests at the home
of o. T. Litchfeld. q
B. V. Diehl arrived home Friday
afternoon from his trip to points in
Connecticut. Mrs. Diehl expects to re-
main several weeks.
Mrs. H. H. Collard has been visit
ing with friends in the city for a
week or more and returned home Sun
day evening to Minneapolis.
Another little touch of rain came
Saturday night about midnight, and
it came down hard for about ten or
afteen minutes. The precipitation
amounted to .15 inches.
Mrs. G. H. Kibbee is confined to
her home through an injury received
a few days ago while climbing into
a buggy. Her foot slipped and she fell
in such a way as to injure her knee.
Born, at their home in Evanston,
ILL.,, to Prof. and Mrs. j. L. Lardner.
Friday, Aug. 5, a son Prof. and Mrs.
Lardner were former residents of this
city.
Miss Emily Kings and her cousins
Mrs. James Young and Misses May
Westhoven and Marie Savale, who re-
side in the east left Monday evening
via the Milwaukee road for Lead, in
the Black Hills country, to visit with
relatives for a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Kleinau went
to Chicago Sunday morning to attend
the Triennial Conclave of the nights
Templar. At the end of the week
they will leave for Cleveland, Ohio,
to spend TWO or three weeks visiting
with relatives.
! G. e. Vermilyea came home Satur-
day afternoon from Geddes, where he
visited with Mrs. Vermilyea during
the week. He stated that Mrs. YER
milyea was getting along in fine shape
and shows some improvement in her
condition nearly every day.
Roscoe Satterlee, who graduated
with honors from Northwestern Uni
versity at Evanston, arrived home
to spend a portion of the summer
and take on a little additional flesh
by getting his feet under the table
on the farm before he goes out into
the world to take up the work of the
lawyer, for which profession he has
fitted himself.
The Eagles of Chamberlain are
planning on erecting a building for
their use. The bids were opened a
few days ago for the construction of
the building, but as the lowest bid
was $4,000 and it was larger than
the amount available, all bids were
rejected. The plans Of the structure
will be modified to meet the amount
of money available and the new bids
will be opened Aug. IS.
President Kerfoot of the University,
was at Chamberlain Sunday, and
preached in the Methodist church
morning and evening, filing the pull
pit of Rev. Earl Fisher, who %officiat-
ed for DR.. Hoagland in the local
church. DR.. Kerfoot took advantage
of the opportunity to present the Uni
versity's endowment plan.
Misses Jeanette Smith, Lois An
derson, Bess McHenry and Lillian
Bras, Messrs. Arthur Smith, Ralph
Miller, Myron and Glen Rowley re-
turned home late Sunday afternoon
from their weeks trip down to Ar
mour, making the trip in two autos.
They spent the week with Franklin
and Gladys Floete, and included Lake
Andes in one of the side trips.
Saturday evening the Gale theatre
closed its vaudeville season, after
several months of very successful en-
tertainments. The Gale was on a
popular circuit and as a general rule
was able to secure some very good
artists. some of whom we're sent back
for the second engagement. Through
out the season the playhouse was we'll
patronized and doubtless next sum
mer the same kind of entertainment
will be installed. The theatrical sea-
son will open Tuesday, Aug. 80, when