The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-06-20

SlnStOn, where inc CRIME was COM
mitted. Washington is a dry town,
and the men are alleged to have been
doing a Bookkeeping business. Messrs.
Bailey and Caldwell came here Sat
urday with bonds prepared for both
men in the sum OF $500 each TO Sc
cure their release. sbut they had to
wait until the return OF Judge Drake
late Saturday night before the liberty
of The men could he secured, They
returned to Washington Sunday af-
ternoon on the north Milwaukee.
Thomas Eascott, cashier at the
Milwaukee freight house, was called
Saturday to Canton by the serious ILL
ness of his father, but who passed
away Saturday night. The deceased
has been quite low since he was laid
low with Il stroke OF paralysis a
month ago.
children came YER from Huron Sum
James Kimble.
The Milwaukee company is haul
ing a large amount of through eN-
press for the Wells Fargo Co, bring
ing it in from the coast over the
Puget Sound line. Yesterday the
north passenger had three express
cars loaded, two with strawberries,
and one with fish. the latter going to
st. Louis. The company finds the
shorter route through Mitchell to
Chicago rather than VIA the Twin
Cities for handling express. but it
continues to carry its passenger
traffic by the longer route.
Warne Cass and Louis Bracken
were in police court before Justice
Sattcrlee Saturday afternoon. A
couplc of weeks ago the two men
had a scrap of some kind over base
ball or a mitt, and they resorted to
blows to settle the question. Cass
pleaded guilty and paid a fine of SIS,
while Bracken pleaded not guilty,
but the evidence brought forth in the
trial that followed satisfied the court
that he was guilty and a fine OF SIS
was assessed which Bracken paid.
DR.. j. G. Mccartney departed Sun
day morning for West Waterloo, Ia,
and will be gone about three weeks,
and will be joined there by Mrs. Nc
CARNEY, who is at present in Chica-
go. DR.. Mccartney said if the fight
got too hot he might run in to Chi
cago, and see the finish of the ma
tional republican convention.
c. w. Derr and family started in
their automobile Saturday afternoon
to make the drive to Faulkton, to
take home Judge and Mrs. Derr. who
have been visiting in the city. At
Wolsey the car got into a deep mud
hole and it took three hours to get
out and started on their way again.
Mrs. T. c. Burns and the children
who have been living in the Koch
flats today moved into the residence
formerly owned by A. III. Doyle, and
which Mr.. Burnes purchased. Miss
Mary Louise Burns, who has been at
tending the state university of Min
~nesota. and completed the full col
lege course, came home to join the
family for the summer vacation.
John Kurcink, VIM Scallin and
Frank Weller joined the party of
knights of Pythias which came up
from the eastern and southern part
of the state, and left on the after
noon Milwaukee for Belle Fourche
to attend the grand lodge session.
MI. anu MIS-. ~. ID. NlCEAGSi anu
children came home this morning
from Deadwood, where they attend
ed the grand lodge of Masons and
visited portions of the Hills country
after adjournment.
Arthur Smith, Richard Smith and
Benjamin Derr are home from their
colleges for the summer vocation.
The first was attending the univer-
sity at Philadelphia, and the latter
two at Fairbault, Mimi, in the Shat
tuck military academy.
Roy Van Alstine graduated last
week at Leland Stanford University
in California in a civil engineering
course He spent three years in the
massachusetts school OF Technology
and finished his work in Stanford.
lie has accepted a fine position in
Los Angeles, Cal.