The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-06-26
From Saturdays Daily

mas pSci lcIe lOT several avs lei
his morning for her home
She is a sister of Mrs. Helene
Heeder Anderson and has been at
tending her sister here.
States Attorney Moore of Hanson
county was here yesterday from his
home in Alexandria on a short Dusl-
aess trip.
Mrs. Ralph Smith left last night
for Red Oak, Ia, where she will join
her husband. who travels for INT
Carpener Paper Company and who
has been transferred to a new terri.
tory.
Lester Allison who has been visit
IN g his sister, Mrs. Roy Jarnasun,
left last night for Sioux Falls, where
he will join his mother and Their
travel on to his home in Peterson,
Iowa.
Tennis men of the city are busy
practicing every evening in prepare
ion for the city tennis tournament
which will be played on the courts
near the North western depot, com
nencing next Tuesday.
Yesterdays threatening clouus
feared off last night without giving
his city enough rain to lay the dust,
although there are several pretty
harp showers during the day. the
rain cleared the atmosphere. however
md today daWned clear, cool and
pleasant.
Many Mitchell people attended the
water carnival at Woonsocket yester-
lay afternoon and last night. They
teport a very beautiful affair, the
ioy of attending which was married
somewhat by the mud resulting from
he recent hard rains in that vicinity.
DR.. w. S. Shepherd, the district
superintendent will preach Sunday
avening in the First Methodist
hurch. What to Do when Discour-
lged.' is DR.. Hoagland's theme in
he morning. In the evening he will
preach at Letcher.
Ambrose Curtis, chairman of the
Board of county commissioners is tell
ng an interesting but grewsome lncl-
lent today. While in Sioux FAILS lasl
Wednesday. Mr.. Curtis happened to
re on the street car which passed the
ever trench in which Fritz Boddle,
1 laborer was suffocated to death. Mr..
'urtis states that the can on which
re was riding stopped by the cave-in
II th etrcnch and the conductor and
notorman talked OF the afafir, little
ware that while they were talking.
i Buddle lay dying under the pile of
lirt. The trench is supposed to have
'aved in about 200 o'clock and it
vas just 2:30 when the car on which
Mr.. Curtis was riding stopped by the
i place.
One lone drunk was up pelvIe
Judge Herbert this morning and was
ssessed the usual $500 fine. He is
now in the jail for four days. His only
DOM mate is John McGourt the old
| arrested by Officer Tremaine last
week. The two men will have boiled
leef and bread and butter for din
Ter tomorrow which they will be
compelled to cook for themselves.
Dana Jones the ten year old son
vas accidentally shot at his home at
Iinot, N. ID. recently is a nephew of
has. Jones of this city and a grand
son of j. l.. Jones. Arthur Jones the
'ather of the dead boy formerly lived
n Mitchell.
There will be Il grand gold contest
t the Baptist church Monday night
With special music in connection. Six
Contestants; mostly college students
viii compete, At the close the w. c.
l. U. will serve ice cream and CAKE IN
he basement. Admission 10 and 2Oc.
Miss Elsie Skalender arrived in the
city last night from Lacrcek. Bennett
county, South Dakota, to attend the
Episcopal church c~onvocation, which
opens tomorrow. While here Miss
skalender is the guest of her friend
Miss Ollie Hitchcock.
Rev. Barnett today. states that
here will be extra seats for the pub
lie at the conservation services at st.
Mary's church tomorrow morning.
The Catholic Ladies Altar society
desires to thank all who so Willingly
participated in the production of
Dolly Dimples' and also the bust
aess men for their generous ASSIST
ance and all who in any manner con-
tributed to making the entertainment
such a great success.
Miss Anna Hanebuth of Los An
geles is in the city visiting at the
home OF DR.. b. A. Bobb. She was at
one time a teacher in the schools
here and is we'll known in Mitchell.
Chas. F. lynn has returned from a
business trip to points in the east
during which he visited his old home
at Bethany, H., for a day. He re-
ports crop conditions in the northern
parts of Iowa and Illinois to be very
good, but states that a portion of
central Illinois faces a total crop fail
ure. He declares that in that section,
near where his old home is loca ca
they have not had any rain for IL
weeks. Corn is growing only in pat
ches and this is on land which is
valued at around $3.50 per acre.
y. Reihson of Waterloo, Iowa,
who has been visiting here at the
home of his brother, j, p. Reihson,
left this morning for his home. His