The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-04-16

w. H.. Sharp of Sioux Falls, form
lerly a prominent resident of Sanborn
county. was a visitor today in Mitch
ell.
A daughter was born Saturday to
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Regain.
Mrs. Mollie Roth. of Letcher, UNI
derwent an operation Saturday at st.
Joseph's hospital.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. f. l.. Pare
grine. Jos West Sixth n on
Friday, April 10, a son.
Miss Mabel eSarles returned this
afternoon to Aberdeen, where she is
a student in the Northern Normal
and Industrial school. following a
weeks visit in Mitchell with her sis
ter, Miss Julia Searles.
All members of the Eastern Star
will reserve Friday evening, May
], for the novel entertainment to be
given by the gentlemen members of
that organization. Some alarming
stunts will be pulled off. Some dis
tinguished personages will be pres
lent. and while the presidents per-
mission has not yet been secured,
liASIS 10 AO QOuDl OQl tldl DIydI VIII
be an honored guest on that occas-
ion. Pu~mpernicles and periwigs will
be provided for all the ladies and
big doings are anticipated.
Mrs. j. w. Bryant departed this
morning for Vermillion, where she
will make a weeks visit at the home
of her parents.
Howard Taylor, who left Mitchell
as a lad nineteen years ago, is in the
city renewing his old friendships.
Mr.. Taylor is now a resident of Eagle
Grove, Wash, and for the last eight
years has been-a member of the
Washington state Legislature. He is
a son of C. w. Taylor, ono of the early
hardware dealers of Mitchell and al
nephew of r. G. Dickson, with whom
he is now visiting.
Miss Mae WEIGH departed this
morning for Mason City, Ia, where
she will give a series of three must
Gales this week. Miss Clara Christi
ianson will meet her there on Friday
and go with her to Chicago, where
they will M a summer en-
management of the Redpeth Lyceum
otSud L lIC LMO NCChS tiIdAI
the two talented ONE have been at
their homes in Mitchell. their appear
ance at several informal affairs have
been the occasion of great delight to
many friends.
Harry Slade, who has beer on the
road for the past few weeks for a
Now York glove firm, has disposed of
his interests in the Lovinger-Slade
company and will remove shortly to
Des Moines. Mr.. Slade declared-today
that while he regretted leaving Nit
chell, which has been his home for so
many years, the position open to him
with the glove firm was so promising
that he could not refuse. Mr.. and
Mrs. Slade will make their home in
Des Moines, from which he will cover
the state of Iowa.
Merle Brady, of Missoula, Mont,
who is making an extended visit with
ball last evening for a short stay
with his sister, Miss Sylvia Brady,
who is, Il teacher there in the public
schools. .,,ea
The annual election of the Off
GERS of the Associated Charities will
be held this evening at the city hall,
to which all interested in the charity
work OF the city are invited. The
present officers are C. w. Derr,
president; Mrs. Mamma NJ. Moore,
vice-president; Mrs. A. j. Curtis,
secretary; c. w. Downey, treasurer.
The ward chairmen are Mrs. Thos.
Lane, First ward; Mrs. j. F.. Berry,
D.~a ,,,J. Me-. n TT II~1l--l
Third ward: Mrs. S. NJ. G%rundland,
Fourth ward.
The county expert question will be
debated at the town hall at Ethan
tomorrow evening, at a meeting toll
which farmers especially are urged
to attend. Leo Sherman and two
others from Mt. Vernon will uphold
the proposition that a county agri-
cultural expert is no5 needed in
Dawson county, while A. j. Frantz,
Carl Rosenquist and Charles Bore
son will oppose this theory. The de-
baters, according to the terms of the
agreement, are all practical farm
ers.
Conclusion of the brain was the
cause of the death of Colman B.
Spears, who died in the city at 11:3O
O'Clock yesterday morning, follow
ing an operation. Mr.. Spears was
thrown from a horse Saturday after
noon, lighting on his head, and was
brought to Mitchell on Sunday eve
ming. The remains were sent last
evening to Chamberlain, where the
funeral was held today. The del
ceased is survived by a wife and two
children.
4
The examining chaplains of the
Episcopal Missionary district OIL
South Dakota will arrive in MITCHELL
this evening for a two days session.
About fifteen candidates for orders
in the church will be examined byl
the Chaplains. Among the eXamin-
ers will be George Biller, Jr. of Sioux
Falls, bishop of South Dakota, DR..
Edward Ashley, of the Cheyenne
agency, and Rev. John Flockhart, OIL
Greenwood, S. ID.
Workmen started yesterday on the
remodeling of the interior of the Yer
milyea store mex, which will be con
verified into a moving picture theatre