The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-06-15
IN TOWN AND n
MATTERS OF INTEREST THAT HAPPEN
N THE COURSE OF A WEEK

E OF A WEEK
fall he will enter Oberlin college to
round out his work and ft himself
for a teacher OF English.
Circuit court opened at Alexan-
dria for Hanson county today, and
Court Stenographer Boyles went ov-
er this morning to attend to his part
OF the work. Judge Williamson will
preside in the place OF Judge Smith,
who is holding a term of court at
Oacoma for Judge Williamson on &C
count of his former associations as
an attorney before being elevated to
the circuit bench a few months ago.
The regular monthly meeting of
the official board of the First Meth
odist church is called for tonight at
s o'clock in the church parlors.
Miss Fannie Mccormick arrived
home Saturday from Greensboro, KY,
where she has been teaching vocal
and instrumental music for the past
year, and will spend her vacation at
home. Miss Mccormick was re-elect-
ed to her position for next year, but
she is undecided whether she will re-
turn to work or take up fu-ther
study.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. j. Noble and Mr..
and Mrs. X. S. Christensen came
home Sunday morning from a trip
out to the Black Hills country.
Clarence H%ofstetter came home
yesterday from Brookings, where he
has been attending the state college
for the past year. He will return
next fall to continue his studies.
DR.. Mark Mizencr arrived in the
city Saturday. He graduated from
the medical school in Chicago two
years ago and had the privilege of
being placed on the hospital corps in
New York for a year. He was in
business at a small town in Wiscon-
sin and gave up his drug store and
practice and returned to this city.
He expects to locate in this state for
practice of his profession.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Test came
home Saturday night from an extend
ed absence, having gone to Florida
to spend the winter season, and then
went visiting with relatives at points
in Ohio, Pennsylvania and New York.
Cards were received in the city
today announcing the marriage OF
Mr.. IL. e. Page and Miss Theresa
Landau, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick Landau, of Tabor, which
occurred at Springfield at the Congre-
sational parsonage on Tuesday, June
6, the ceremony being performed by
Rev. "A. c. Warner. The bridal cou
pie went to Luther, Iowa, the former
home of the groom, for a short visit
and then they go to Fargo, N. D., to
make their home in the future. The
bride and groom were former resi-
dents of the city, Miss Landau being
employed in Vermilyea's dry goods
store ana Mr.. Page was the agent for
the Wells, Fargo Co., with which he
will be associated at Fargo. The
many friends of the couple will en-
tend their sincere congratulations.
j. c. Purdy left Thursday form
ing for a trip to Chicago, Milwaukee
and Palmyra, Wis, the latter place
being his old home town. They are
to have an old time Homecoming of
the residents of the earlier period,
and Mr.. Purdy belongs to that class,
having lived there long before the
civil war. He said that before that
'period there were a group of twenty
young men who dubbed together, all
Ol WHO'LL have pdSScu away Jul llIl-
self, the last one dying just a few
weeks Ago.. MI. Purdy will be the
guest of one of the old pioneers in
the town and he anticipates having
la royal good time in living over the
scenes of his youth once more. He
expects to be away a week or ten
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Herzog came
home Friday night on the 1 O'Clock
Milwaukee passenger, returning from
Sioux City, where they spent their
brief honeymoon. They expect TO go
to housekeeping at 41S Fourth Ave
nue. east as soon as they can get set
tied.
Frank Foster came in from Sioux
Falls last night and saidAthat while
there was not much rain fell east of
here, the wind blew with terrific
force. At Spencer a portion of the
roof was blown from the Omaha dep
OF, and at one or two other places