The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-07-14

short time.
Miss Lillian Patterson, of Clifton,
Iowa, arrived to make a visit at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. J.. w. Wells,
416 Fourth Avenue east.
Griffith Wodtke of Charles City,
Iowa, is in the city and will spend
some time visiting with friends and
relatives.
Charles d. Sutherland and family
came home Monday afternoon from
Bushnell, Illinois, having spent the
past ten days there at their former
home.
Mrs. Christa Lunn and daughter,
| Miss Mable, departed Monday via
the Omaha road for Vancouver, B.
c., to make an extended visit with
relatives.
A. r. Mcconnell and two sons and
! Mrs. Smith started Tuesday for
| an automobile trip TO Cherokee, Iowa.
They will stop at several places en-
route to make the journey by easy
stages.
The open air meeting Sunday
evening drew a large audience at the
corner of Main and Third streets.
The sermon was delivered by Rev.
E. NJ. LETTERS, pastor of the Baptist
church. 1t was an instructive and
helpful sermon and was given close
attention.
c. c. Dean departed Tuesday
for Mendoza, Ill.,, and, after visiting
there will go to Chicago and points
in Iowa, for a trip of a couple of
weeks. Mr.. Dean is the foreman of
The Republican job rooms and it is
the first vacation he has taken for
eighteen years.
The campmeeting of the Holiness
Association came to a close Sunday
evening, the day being an exception
ally interesting one from the strong
religious fervor that abounded in
all the services. The meeting has
been a splendid success, and the SER
mons by Rev. Will Huff, the evangel-
list and those given by other pastors
of the state, We're of a high order.
w. NJ. Smith and Arthur arrived
home Monday afternoon in their
touring car from their trip west of
the river on which they have been
gone on business for the past six
days. They visited a number of the
new towns which have been started
by homesteaders in the hopes of the
railroad going through. The country
west of the river was said to be eX-
tremely DIR yand dusty for travelling.
Five vags faced Justice Drake in
police court Monday. Three of
them, John Mccarthy, Fred Pannell,
and Sam Ledford pleaded guilty and
were given sentences of S days labor
upon the streets, which is hencefortb
not an idle sentence. James Burns
and George %Serberger will be brought
up later. A suspicious thing was not
iced about Mccarthy on his arrest.
He had in his possession a new pair
of shoes which upon investigation
We're found to be recently stolen from
the shoe store of Joseph Oswald. He
claims that he bought the same from
two hoboes in the "jungles" west of
the city.
James J.. Boney and Miss Lulu w.
Jones, of Kimball were married Tues
day at $3.50 O'Clock a. m. by Rev. G..
E. O'Flaherty at the Holy Family
church. They were escorted to the
altar by Owen McPhillips and Miss
Mary B. Stanton, of Kjmball. The
groom is the democratic candidate
for sheriff of Brule county, and is a
prominent horseman of the state. He
has a string of horses at the races in
this city. The bride is a Brule county
school teacher, is the daughter of a
wealthy ranchman and one of tne
most popular young ladies' in that
community. They will return to Kim
ball at the close of the race meeting.
Company A, last Saturday evening
went on a hike which severely
tested the marching qualities of the
men and is indicative of the shape
they will be in by the time they go
to camp at Watertown on the 25th
of July. Under the command of Lieu
tenants Rowley and Devers they start
ed at 1880 Saturday evening and
marched to Mt. Vernon, a distance
of 10 miles, in 3 hours. The return
trip was made in the same length OF
time after a short stay in the town
to the west. This rs mile "hike' is
no %sinecure and is equal to any OF
the marches the company will re-
ceive in the maneuvers.
A copy of the Inter Mountain
Globe, edited by H. H. Gunderson al