The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-09-07

ancient history.
The resuming OF the regular Sun
Gay Services OF the First Methods
Episcopal after the midsummer wa
cation OF the pastor, was marked b,
a great outpouring of the people a
the sunday morning service. Tn
auditorium including the Sunda,
School rooms was filled. Tie morn
ing sermon was preached by Presi
dent kerfoot of the University, wht
at an hour's notice took the place O
the pastor and preached a splendid
sermon which was appreciated b,
the people.
The special music by the choir un.
der the direction CT Prof. Hobsol
was Il feature of the service. The
anthem The Prologe from the .Apos.
ties was one of the finest ever Civ.
ca in the church and the offertory b.
Miss Emma Rcmpfcr of Parkston was
most beautiful. DR.. Iioagiand, Who
vas compelled to give UP the morn.
Ing service on account OF u severe
attack of renal c%alculi. was able to
conduct the evening service preach
ing the first OF his series on some OF
The Don'ts of the Commandments"
His special subject was Don't
Swear The anthem by the choir
and the beautiful 500, 20 Divine
Redeemer' by Miss Morris made a
finely attractive evening program. 1t
was announced that DIR. Hoagland
would preach the sermon. The Burn
ing Heart am how TO Keep it" next
Sunday morning.
The first day of the fall season
started out with less heat than the
last day of summer, when the mer-
curry vent UP to "a degrees as the
warmest of the day. II a cool Sep
tcmber prevails the past ~offenses of
the summer season, as relates to the
heated period will be overlooked.
With the opening of September the
sNlcculent oyster becomes an addition
al food supply, and ten days later
tue prairie chicken. which has been a
forbidden morsel of food. will find its
Way to the dinner table. Two years
without prairie chicken has been a
hardship, and even now there will be
just one month of the chicken sea-
son.
j. Nj. Canes. of Bloomfield. Iowa.
arrived in the city yesterday to take
ing Co. MIR. Canes will represent
the company on the road i'm the flu
ture, a complete line of Office sup
plies having been added to the al
ready large line carried by the COM
pany. Mr.. Canes has had experience
in the newspaper line and has been
associated with extensive job print
ing houses.
Stephen Judge was called to Clin-
ton. la, by the sudden death o! his
youngest brother. James Il. Judge. OF
that place. Mr.. Judge was accom-
panied by his sister and husband. Mr..
and Mrs. John Hoosack, of the same
place who arrived in this city "A few
days ago, to make a few weeks visit
With MIR. Judge and family.
Lloyd Wiltsc. who is attending the
nava. academy at Annapolis, arrived
home Thursday for a months leave
OF absence. young MAJ has Just
completed a trip TO foreign countries
on one of the battleships.
Mrs. Matte c. Brooks, of Chicago.
is here visiting with friends in the
city and the present is at the home
of Mrs. I, j. Morgans.
S. Daniels went to Minneapolis
last night to attend the state fair
and to attend to some business mat.
tersa we'll during his stay in the
city.
In the Sunday Chicago Record
Herald is printed a picture OF the
Esteryille. Iowa. baseball team. which
is claimed as the champions of north
ern Iowa, having won fourteen
straight victories over the strongest
in that section of the state.
Particular interest attaches to the
success OF the team from the fact
that there are five players of the
former Mitchell team on the aggrega-
ton, viz: Eolt. O'Cavina. Nee, Ger
ZACH and Farley. all of whom have
been making good on the team and
put it at the top OF the territory in
which it plays.
Mrs. S. b. Sphinx has been visit
ing at Mt. Vernon for several days
and came home Sunday morning..
John +. Bubb. OF Sioux Falls. and
Miss Grace b. Smock. of Greeley.