The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-05-12


were OF the old type and carried one S
memory back to former days. 4,1r.
vontom is a tenor singer and reader
n in his double role appeared sew
eral times on the program.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Liver
more, sol Seventh Avenue east, Sun
day, May s., a son.
Miss Charlotte Howard of Chero-
kee, Iowa, was the guest of Miss Mar
ian Kimball over Sunday.
Mrs. G. j.. sickler, Of Philadelphia,
arrived to spend a couple of months
with her daughter, Mrs. A. j. Dix.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Williams and
the children arrived home Saturday
from Los Angeles, Cal, where they
spent the winter.
Miss Marjorie Becker arrived home
Friday afternoon from Chicago where
she has been for nearly a year. Her
friends were glad to welcome her
home again.
Austin Berry, who is now farming
over in Aurora county, laid aside the
pillow and came over Saturday to be
in time for the initiation of candidates
in the knights of Columbus.
Mrs. S. II. Scallin has returned
home from her trip to Chicago,
where she attended the grand opera.
On her way home she stopped at
Moline, ILL.,, to visit her brother, F.
T. Windle and family.
e. K. Mather. OF the Dakota En-
cheering Co., has just received notice
of his appointment as engineer on
three new, county drainage districts
in Sanborn' county, the main. bitches
of which will be dredge work.
E. B. Trieschall, salesman in Con-
yes clothing store, departed Sunday
evening for Martinson, Ill. being call
ed there by the serious illness OF his
father, who was not expected to live
through the night.
Father Sheehan was in the city
from Elkton Sunday to attend the in
itiation Of the sixty-1ve candidates in
the Knights Of Columbus. He was
formerly in charge OF the Holy Fam.
lily church and was pleasantly greet
ed by many OF his old parishioners.
c. L. Downey came down from
Ashton Sunday morning to remain
a few days at the home of mis- son
G. w. Downey. He said that the II.
cense people had practically decided
to abandon the c%ontesting OF the cleo
ton of the license question, which
went dry by one vote at the recen,
town election.
Thursday afternoon the Missionar.
Society of the Congregational church
met at the home Of Mrs. H. G. Cook
and the usual program was gon.
through with. The day of the meet
ing was Mrs. Cooks birthday and tn.
members of the society took recogni
ton of the fact and extended to hel
many kindly greetings and bes'
wishes for many more such occasions
Light refreshments were served late
in the afternoon.
f. G. Smith, who has been here fol
several months as the chief train dis
patcher at the Milwaukee Offices, de
parted this morning for Mason CITY
to resume his trick in the dispatcher.
office there. The company's freighr
business has fallen off to the extern
that a second train master on thi:
division was unnecessary. G. A. An,
derson. who has been filing that posi-
ton, will return to his work as chic:
train dispatcher Monday morning.
The Sunday services were conduct.
ed by DR.. Samuel Weir, of Dakota
Wesleyan, in the absence of a regular
pastor. In the morning DR.. Well
preached on "Signs and Wonders,'
and in the evening on "Riches
Through Poverty. Both sermons OF
the day were listened to with mucf
interest by good audiences and DR.
Weir gave them both a strong pre-.
sentation.
A quiet wedding occurred at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Toland
Sunday evening at s o'clock, when
their daughter, Francis, was mar.
ried to Alfred Farley, of Mason City
Iowa. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. G. j. Corwin in the presence
of a few intimate friends. After the