The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-06-30
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. F. R. Ander-
son. 800 9Th Ave. east, Friday, June
"a, a daughter.

- - H. AANCk
son, 800 9Th Ave. east, Friday, Jun,
"a. a daughter.
Homer Snow came home from Wa
tertown Friday morning. He was w
there to attend the convention OF
the Elks as the representative of tn.
local lodge.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. p. A. McGoverr
arrived home Saturday from thei1
bridal trip, which was speen through
the lakes. AS o o as repairs arr
completed Mr.. and Mrs. McGoverr
expect to occupy the former Tapr
residence on Fourth Avenue west.
Mr. and Mrs. D. Loyde Miller LEFT
Thursday afternoon for their home
near Lavine, Mont. They we're mar.
ried Wednesday and to escape a par.
ty of friends at the depot Mr.. and
Mrs. Miller went by auto to LOOMS to
take the train.
A double wedding took place
Thursday evening at the Presbyter-
ian manse, when Clarence A. Long
and Miss Sophie GRADER, and Carl
Fidroef and Miss Agnes E. Witte.
OF this city, were united in marriage
by DR.. T. ]. Macmurray. pastor OF
the First Presbyterian church. Both
couples left on the midnight train
for the east for a wedding trip.
Floyd ellis, who is attending the
medical department of the university
at Ann Arbor, Mich, will remain
there for a portion of the summer.
He has been appointed on the stan
force of the physicians of the hos
pital for the University, and will be
engaged in that work until the mid
die of August, when he will return
to the city to- take up the work of
decorating the corn palace.
M. Jacquemai arrived home Thurs
day afternoon from a trip to
points in Indiana and stopped a day
in Indianapolis. While there he
learned that Mrs. j. A. Gheen, a for
mer resident of Mitchell, was in very
poor health and had gone to the
home of her parents in Illinois. Mr..
Jacquemai said that Clifford Gheen
was married recently, having secur-
ed a divorce from his wife a few
years ago.
Anastay Totaroff was buried Sat-
urday in the Catholic cemetary,
after services were held in the Cath
Ollie church and were conducted by
Father Shea. The man was killed
Friday by being struck by light
ming while at work on the Milwau-
kee road a few miles south of town.
A collection was taken among his
fellow laborers and they paid the ex-
penses of the funeral. The deceased
mar had a brother in the crowd.
J. B. N%ebbergali, secretary of the
Y. M. G. A, for the state colleges,
arrived in the city Friday afternoon
from his trip out to Cascade, Colo,
where he attended the summer con-
ference of the association. He
headed a list of the students from
this state to the convention. When
Mr.. Nebbergall was appraised of the
drowning of Charles Besgrove.
which occurred Wednesday evening
he was shocked. The two young men
travelled home together from Cas-
cade and shared the same berth in
the sleeper. Mr.. Nebbergall could
hardly belive it to be true.
Captain M. L. Shade OF Separate
Co. A received a telegram from Ad-
jutant-G eneral Englesby Friday ven
ing stating that the officers school
which had been scheduled to be held
at Fort Meade, Sturgis, would. be
postponed indefinitely. Captain Shade
with Lieutenants Rowley and Dev-
ers had expected to leave this after
noon for their trip to the officers
The annual state encamp-
ment will be held at WATERFOWL the
week commencing July 25, and then
for the following 10 days the militia
will go for drill to Camp Sparta,
where the guard Of sew
eral western states will be encamped.
Mrs. W. A. Heimberger entertain
ed a party of ten young ladies Friday
afternoon at her home in honor of
Miss Florence Winsor, who is to be-
come a bride Wednesday,. The table
was decorated in a manner attrac-
the principal feature of which
the fairy lamps, which were
lighted after the shades were drawn.
The place cards were tinted in pink,
Is we're the little lamps. The names