The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-01-29

yin saturday 5 lJdllN"
Mr.. Clinton Hartwick of The Re
publican office left for Sioux Falls
last night. 1t is limited that Mr..
liartwick will not return alone.
James Elliott has disposed of his
pool and billiard hall to Il. j. Sand
ers, who will take possession of the
business on March /. Mr.. Sanders
also bought the building.
Dean Elwood C. Perisho, of the
state university at Nermillion, return
ed home last evening after attending
the county school meeting as one OF
the speakers yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Fred NJ. Bennett, of Artesian,
who has been convalescing slowly at
st. Joseph's hospital after an opera
ton several weeks ago, has been
moved TO the home OF her mother,
Mrs. r. Spangler.
V. c. Nourse, who was injured
Wednesday when his team ran away.
was presented with a purse yesterday
in honor OF his siXty-siXth birthday.
Because of his injuries, Mr.. Nourse
has not been able TO work for the
past three days.
Mrs. Virgil Boyles received a tele-
gram today announcing the death of
her mother. Mrs. Mary Glezen. at
2:40 O'Clock this morning. Death
occurred on her farm near Jasper,
Ind.
j. Is. Weinmeister. state organic
er for the Farmers Educational and
Cooperative Union of America, who
recently has made Mitchell his head
quarters. last evening organized a
union in Prosper township with II
members. Mr.. Weinmeister is confid-
ent that many other unions will be
organized in the county.
Mrs. G.. l.. Rolston returned TO
Mitchell this morning from Sioux
Fails and will visit with relatives a
few days before leaving for her home
at Pierre.
The business men of Fulton Oh
Thursday evening organized their
club, which gives promise
OF being ii live and prosperous organ
Bruce MaclLean was chosen
president and Dr.. II. n. Clark, secre-
T. j. Morsans, secretary of
the Mitchell Commercial club, made
the principal speech at the organiza-
ton OF the club.
With the opening of the second
semester OF the public schools on
Monday, classes OF beginners Will be
organized in the primary grades if
pupils will reporr to make
worth while. II VIII be neccs-
sary that all pupils entering be 6
years old before March ].
Although the low temperature re-
today. the day was probably The cold
hat has been experienced this
season. This morning the mercury
had plunged to 4 degrees below zero,
and by noon had NOT assembled over
10 degrees. But for the comparative
stiffness of the air. the weather would
been very severe.
Mrs. May Mcmahon. with her
daughters, Misses Margaret and
Laura Mcmahon, departed this morn
ing for Los Angeles, where they eX-
pect to reside in the future. They
recently sold their porperty in the
city.
Guy Ocheltree, who Thursday
pleaded guilty to the theft OF coal
from the Milwaukee railroad wards.
yesterday paid his fine of $50 and
vas released from the county Jail.
From Mondays Daily
Mrs. Paul l.. Brown, of Doland, $.
d., is visiting at the home of her
mother, Mrs. l.. MacLean.
Franklin Tloetc, of Armour, S. D.,
was a Mitchell visitor yesterday.
Clifford Wilson. of White Lake.
has returned to his home after recov-
cry from an operation for Appendix
citis at st. Joseph's hospital.
Arthur Smith and Wallace Mac
Lean departed yesterday for Chicago,
where they willattend the annual au-
tomobile show this week.
Miss Mary Frances Hudson and
Miss Helen Michael who have been
guests the past week in the Thomas
Fullerton home returned this morn
ing to their home in Sioux City.
After three days oil near-zero
weather, the theromemeter took IL
sudden brace this morning and reg
istered 81 degrees above. The change
OF temperature was forecast by a
fall of two inches OF snow Saturday
night, much of which was melted by
the warmer weather today.
The Corn Palace bowlers ranked
seventh in the Tri-State bowling
tournament at Sioux Falls last week,
according to the announcement of
prize winners made yesterday. Their |
mark was 1850. The Mitchell White
SoN team ranked twenty-first. with
a score of 2,105. in the, two-men
events, Scharnweber and Branson and
Smith and Vermilyea- tied--forI
twelfth place, with scores of 992l
each. Weber and Mckinley, Young
and Patterson, and Kuhns and
Greenehoff> also We're inside the
money. In the singles events, A. F..
-Scharnweber ranked fifth and Paul
M. Young, tenth. Mr.. Scharnweber
also won third money in the all
event list, with a total of 1,65o
points.
Clarence Pier of l5rookings, this
afternoon purchased a yearling Guer-
nsey bull from Martin Gleason, which
will be used to head the herd on the
Pier farm near Huron. Mr.. Gleason
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