The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-04-07

ternoon from Corpus Christie, Texas,
where he spent the winter. Mrs. Jeb-
sen accompanied him as far as Ma
quoketa, Iowa, and will remain until
a few weeks later,
Saturday evening Mrs. G. w. Klein
eau entertained the east side bridge
whist club, with four tables engaged
in play, and the evening was very en-
joyably spent. The head prizes were
awarded to Mrs. Virgil Boyles and
G.. w. Downey, while ,the consultations
went to Mrs. E. S. CLANCY and r. e.
Cone. Light refreshments were serv-
ed.
Parties coming down from Red
field Monday stated that a profess
sional body raiser is at work along
the banks of Turtle Creek in trying
to find the body of Hans Anderson
who was drowned a few months ago.
John Jeremy, the name of the profess
%sional, was successful in finding the
the bodies of two Of the three men
drowned in Clear Lake near Water
town late last fall.
S. Lindstrom, who has resided in
Prosper township for a great many
years, has purchased the residence
property of o. d. Stearns on the south
side. Mr.. Lindstrom will remain on
his farm this summer and complete
the harvesting OF his crop in the
fall. He expects to take possession of
the property about Sept. /.
Mrs. w. R. Ball gave a delightful
bridge whist party at her home on
rourth Avenue west Saturday after
DOR which contributed much en-
joyment to her guests. Three tables
were in play during the afternoon.
The head prize was awarded to Mrs.
Louis Beckwith with the allcut prize
to miss Florence Winsor. Mrs. Ball
served delightful refreshments and
she was assisted by Mrs. R. ]. Lamme,
Mrs. Thomas Ball and Mrs. Jones.
Saturday evening at the parsonage
of the First Methodist Episcopal
Mr.. Robert Vance and Miss Laura
4 hurber were united in marriage by
DR.. H%oagland. Mr.. and Mrs. Vance are
we'll known in the city having been
residents here for a number of years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vance will leave in a
short time to take up their residence
on a claim in the northwest part of
the state near Lennon. They have
many friends who will wish them we'll
in their new home.
DR.. j. S. Hoagland spoke at Mt.
Vernon On the temperance issue Sun
day evening, and was accompanied
there by Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Moses
and Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Truax in their
automobiles. This meeting is a start
er for what is called a temperance
Chautauqua which will be held there
this week, different speakers present.
ing the temperance issue throughout
the entire week. DR.. Hoagland said
the MI. Vernon people were confident
of carrying the town dry by a larg-
err majority this year than last.
In an interview with Game Warden
John H. Slater Monday it was
disclosed that several parties have
unintentionally violated the state
game laws the past few days, think
ing that the season was open since
April LIST. Said Mr.. Slater: can inn
preston has been abroad in the
county that the state game law per-
mits fishing in the lakes and streams
after the first of April. Several en-
tir ly innocent parties in good faith
have been fishing the last few days
so I want to warn them now that fur
Their violations will not be allowed to
pass. AS it will now be generally
known that fishing is unlawful. I in
tend to push those cases Of persons
caught fishing to the limit"
Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock
occurred a delightful piano recital, at
the Congregational church, the parti-
cipants of which we're Marjorie Fos-
ter and Florence Charlesworth, both
of whom are students under the in
struction of Miss Grace White. Num-
bers composed by Diabelli, BurgmuA-
Ter, Schumann, Jungmann, Rougnon,
Chaminade, Schmitt and Bach we're
played with a fine Interpretation and
skill by the young ladies, and their
efforts received a hearty appreciation
from the goodly number of invited
guests who were present. The playing
Of the students reflect the ability of
Miss White in a marked degree and