The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-11-26
<. The day was celebrated

book. The day was celebrated OF
October 10.
Mrs. William Robinson, 612 Soutf
Duff ST., has been ill at her home
for the past two weeks.
Mrs. Charles V. Priest and daugh
ter, Miss Ruth Priest, went down tt
Sioux City, yesterday to visit Will
Mrs. Geo. II. Miner, a former resi-
dent of Mitchell.
Edward Leischner, of Parkston
this morning secured a license te
marry Miss Hazel ]. Braught, o.
Mitchell.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. J.. I. Kin
yon. 1905 North Main street, or
Friday, November 20, a daughter.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. c. C. War
rem, of Mitchell, on Thursday, No
vember -, a daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. III. Cook arrived
home this morning from a visit with
their son, Milton j. Cook, at Yves
sington Springs.
Misses Gertrude Cooney. and Ros
ALA Brown, were Woonsocket visit
ors today in Mitchell.
DIR. f. D.Gillis who has been doins
post graduate work in the Michigan
state hospital at Ann Arbor for the
rpast month, arrived home this after
noon. Mrs. ellis and her baby
daughter will remain a few weeks
in Detroit with her parents. The
Friends of Dr onI AIRS Ci11;o will
be pleased to learn that their baby
is now enjoying good health.
From Saturdays Daily
Rev. and Mrs, G.. p. Hathaway
left last evening for Rowan, Ia.
where they will visit their daughter
Mrs. VIM. Azeltine. Tomorrow Mr.
Hathaway will assist in the dedica.
ton of a church.
Henry b. Lang, of Murdo, S. D.
has arrived to accept a position with
j. f. Anderson Lumber Co., as book
keeper. Mr.. Lane has been ~associat-
ed with the First State bank at Muir
do.
The Lincoln Literary society, OF
the high school, gave an attractive
program yesterday afternoon, con
sisting of an address by Supt. J. w.
McClinton, q reading by Carl Worth
ing, a piano duet by Beatrice Burns
and Zerline Miles, q reading by Har-
old Grundland and a reading by
Rose Strong.
Isaac Wyant left last evening for
his ranch nea Reliance. S. D., af-
ter spending the week with his fam
lily in Mitchell.
Stickney, S. D., this morning, having
received a message announcing the
serious illness of a laughter.
Mrs. T. j. Morgans was elected
worthy matron of Starlight chapter,
o. e. s., at the annual meeting of
the order last evening. Other Off
cers chosen were j. c. Bryan, worthy
patron. Mrs. Jennie Wiltse, associ-
ate matron,i Mrs. l.. e. Stair, secre-
tary, Mrs. j. G. Bryan. treasurer,
Mrs. ]. A. harrison, conductress, and
Mrs. Walt Smith, associate conduc-
tress. The remainder of the officers
OF the lodge will be appointed. This
evening the Eastern Stars are enter1
tanning Mrs. Florence Potter. grand
worthy matron of South Dakota, with
a dinner at $50 O'Clock. The work
of the order will be eXemplifed be-
fore Mrs. Potter this evening.
Tom Hughes. of Omaha, travelling
passenger agent Of the Missouri Pa
a; a N ,1orJ yo tn NG;tn,nJ1 inJny nm
business.
William Hickey, of Yankton, de
putty United States Marshal, was in
Mitchell today serving a witness
subpoena upon C~onstantines Tes-
chanas, a Greek employed in a loca.
shoe shining parlor. to appear as g
witness in the federal court mex
week at Nashville, Tenn. Cases Of
Greek boys who have come to Am.
erica under labor contracts are be.
ing investigated in the court in Ten
nessee.
/ The Milwaukee railroad bridge a
Chamberlain wa still open today, ac
cording to report at the railroad of.
| fees in Mitchell. Because Of the
heavy ice that is running down the
Missouri at present, it was deemed
best to hold the bridge open unit
1.-THE river was frozen over Passen
gers and freight. are being carried
fover the river in boats.
Miss Eliza Vermilyea has gone tt
Mason City, Ia, for a visit of sew
eral weeks with relatives.
After having had aall to Grace
parish, Amherst, Mass, for the pas
week, Rev. F. B. Barnett, rector o
lis. Mary's Episcopal church, has de
clined the preferred opportunity TO
service.
A decided relief from the col!
weather of the past four and fy'
days was felt this morning, whel
the temperature registered the mari
OF 90 degrees above zero. Witt
plenty of sunshine, weather condi
tions today were typical of Soutl
dakota autumns.
Louis N.yLomis, prominent in TIL
early history of South Dakota an
a former legislator from Jerauld
died on Monday at his home in Min
neapolis. The town of LOOMS. i
Dawson county, was named afte
him. Mr.. Loomis was the first sci