The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-06-09
IN o AND COUNTRY.
MATTERS OF INTEREST THAT HAPPEN
IN THE COURSE OF "A WEEK.

49, w Axlk Ill
work and study, which has been prof
table and entertaining.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Sand,
Friday, June 3, a daughter.
For fire and tornado insurance see
w. e. Rathbun, agent for the Royal
Insurance Co.
Sheriff Plotner and ]. r. Allison
have been in the western part of the
state for some time and have return
ed to the city.
Miss Josephine Nelson, Of Glen
Vile, Mimi, arrived to make a visit
during the rest Of the summer at the
home Of A. A. Warren.
Miss Mary Kibbee entertained a
dozen Of her girl friends Friday even
ing at six o'clock dinner, in honor of
the departure of Norma Tracey and
Frances Lawrence. who will leave
soon. The occasion proved a very de-
lightful n to the young folks.
d. ]. Noble and w. H. Broadbent
returned Friday from Chamber
lain, where they attended the annual
meeting of the South Dakota Funeral
Directors Association. Mr.. Noble was
elected president of the association.
The next convention will be held at
Pierre.
F. H. Winsor and son, George,
made an automobile trip from Sioux
City to Mitchell in driving home their
new Chalmers-Detroit car. They had
good roads up to Vermillion, but
shortly after leaving that place they
struck a number of mudholes, and
Mr.. Winsor said that the new car
was thoroughly initiated in the mud
question.
William Kelley, OF Spencer, Iowa,
arrived in the city Wednesday af-
ternoon to take charge of the remains
of John Gallagher, who was accident
ally killed Monday evening by being
thrown from a buggy. Mr.. Kelley was
a brother-in-law Of the deceased. He
took the remains back to Spencer,
Iowa, on the midnight passenger for
interment.
Miss Emma Christianson, a men,
Der of the high school faculty, went
to Vermillion Friday to spend
the summer with relatives. Miss
Christianson will not return to teach
in the Mitchell schools next fall, hav-
ing decided since her reelection sew
eral weeks ago to remain out of work
for a year at least. She has made
many close friends in the city during
the time she has been here and they
will all regret that she has decided
not to return.
George Kanoun received a letter
Friday from Mrs. Kanouff, who
has been in Chicago for several
months, having taken their little
daughter to that city for a surgical
operation. Mrs. Kanouff writes that
the plaster cast which was placed on
one side of her body from her hip
down to her foot, has finally been re-
after being on for six weeks.
Two or three weeks ago the little girl
was taken i'll with scarlet fever and
she has been in quarantine. Mrs.
Kanouf hopes to be able to come
home in the course Of a few weeks.
The county commissioners held a
meeting Wednesday afternoon
and went out east Of town to decide
upon the location for the second
bridge to be installed in the immed-
late vicinity Of the Chas. Krom farm.
One 66-foot bridge has been pro-
vided for, and a 60-foot bridge Will
be erected about 20 feet to the east
to cover the channel from the Fire
steel creek. The roadway between the
two bridges will be graded up, and
with all this being done 1t is believ-
ed that the roadway can be main
Mr.. Charles w. Brown, of this city,
married Wednesday at 1880 p.
m. to Miss Nora X. Hubbard at the
parsonage of the First Methodist
Episcopal church, the pastor, DR.. j.
Hoagland performing the cere-
mony. Both the young people are we'll
known in the city and county and
have many friends whose congratula-
tons and good wishes will follow
them. Mr.. and Mrs. Brown will be at
home to their friends at 918 east
Fifth Avenue, where they will begin
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