The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-07-14
IN o AND COUNTRY.
MATTERS OF INTEREST THAT HAPPEN
IN THE COURSE OF A WEEK..

Mrs. l.. Maclean and daughter,
Miss Mable, left Friday afternoon
for Doland and White, in the north
ern part of the state, and will Wis
next month.
DR.. r. G. Warne departed Friday
morning for Detroit, Mich, to attend
the national convention of the Elks,
which opens there in full force Sat-
urday and will continue until the
middle of next week. DR.. Warne is
one of the delegates from the local
lodge of Elks.
Miss Grace PANELS arrived home
Thursday afternoon from Cincinnati,
Ohio, where she has been attending
the College of Music, having complet-
ed her years work. She spent a
month visiting relatives at Newcastle,
Pa, and will be at home the rest of
the summer. Miss Daniels expects to
resume her studies in the fall.
Albert Jebsen will have a public
sale of IA head of horses, and IS
head of cattle, together with a buggy,
road wagon, harness and a McCor-
mick mower. The sale will be held
July 16, at the Gladstone livery
barn and it will be conducted by H. B.
Kirkendall. Time will be given on
purchases until Nov. 1, 1910.
Frank Teasdale, living z miles
! south of Mt. Vernon, started for
Mitchell Thursday with his auto
mobile, in which his family rode, to-
gether with his daughter and her lit
tie baby. When they had nearly
reached the city the machine got out
Of the control of Mr.. Teasdale and
in some manner turned over The
occupants were thrown out, and the
little baby injured to some extent, al
though not serious. None of the 9TH
ers we're injured to any amount. Mr..
Teasdale succeeded in righting his
machine and came into the city,
where medical attention vas at once
secured for the baby.
Mitchell had a regular oldtime corn
palace crowd Thursday when Ringl-
ing's circus came to town. Two eXcur-
sions came in on the Milwaukee one
from Parker and the other from
Chamberlain. About 1900 people
came in on both trains. The passen-
ger from the north was loaded down
with excursionists. The Omaha east
passenger brought in five coach loads
and had on 500 passengers, 165
coming from Fulton alone. The COM
pany failed to provide enough
coaches to accommodate the crowd
from that direction. From the sur
rounding towns the automobile sec
ton was extremely large, no less
than 200 machines coming here dur.
ing the day, and it was as much as
anyone's life was worth to try and
wedge their way through the crowds
on Main street. All day, except when
the circus was on, the streets were
/ crowded from one end to the other
A letter from Superintendent Hoff
states that he is attending the con
vention of the National Educational
association at Boston and that Miss
Tillie White, of this city, is also in
attendance at the great %educationa.
gathering. Superintendent Hoff
writes that he has been successful,
in filling two vacancies in the teach
ing force, that of supervisor of music
and a teacher for the third and fourth
grades in the Eugene Field schools
Miss Edna p. THAN will have charge
of the music in the schools for the
at Potsdam, N. Y, and for the past
year has had charge of the music IL
the schools at Natchitoches, La. Miss
Nettie B. Field, of Deerfield, Wis.
will teach the third and fourth grades
in the Eugene Field schools. With
the securing of a teacher for the man
ual training department the faculty
will be practically completed.
A quiet, informal wedding tool
place Friday evening, at 5 o'clock il
the Koch flats at the home of the
BRIDES grandmother, Mrs. E. c
Stevens. The Rev. A. Craig Bowdisf
spoke the brief ring service which
united Mr.. James E. Williams, ani
Miss Avis H. Bolton, both of thi:
city. Besides Mrs. Stevens, there were
present Miss Bessie Stevens of Cham
berlain, a sister Of the bride ant
Master Harold r. Stevens of Omaha
a nephew. A very pleasant luncheon
was served at the Mitchell Catering