davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-05-12
Reduced to $1.98

More ''weeding"-the 'opening" here last
Monday included over 100 different styles of gar
ments at $3.50 and s2.98. The Wedding Sale
price is S1.98-for the styles to be discontinued.
The Washington times., 1914-05-12
MotOrcyclist Is Hurt.

S. ] Collinsgrove, of 1000 Ninth street
northwest, was hurt about the right
army and hand. last evening when a
motorcycle which he was riding was
in collision with an automobile of
Warren B. Hadley. OF 604 Butternut
street northwest. at Georgia avenue
and Piney Branch road.
The Washington times., 1914-05-12
Woman Is Slain Near
Center of Busy City

ROCHESTER. n. Y, May 12.-Mrs
Emma Leroy. wife OF a former member
of the police department. was attacked
and murdered in a yard within half a
mile Of the center of the city last night
The BODY was found by milk man this
morning.
The Washington times., 1914-05-12

The Opening" of new sea-
Son-the May white Sale" at the
Palais Royals associated with
literally hundreds of different
styles of blouseS, multiplied
by the many sizes in each
style. The wedding" of the styles
at s1.oO to $500, at 79c creates
bargains brief but good. See table
full on first floor, rear of elevators.
The Washington times., 1914-05-12

The Palais Royal method is to open the season
with vast stocks and announce an Opening
After a short period-after friends and patrons
have given their verdict-the stocks are brought
to normal size through the process of "weeding
sale" Many of the $50 different styles of lingerie
at s1.oo are to be discontinued and reduced to
69c for choice
The Washington times., 1914-05-12
Dickens Suits
Fad For
Children
BY MARGARET MASON.

by MAhGAkET mASOR.
Said Willie Jones to Tommy Smith,
my goodness gracious me:
Our styles are simply going to
The Dickens. don't you see"
NEW YORK, May 9.-There's the
very Dickens of a revolution in
children's styles and Dickens nov
elites sartorily bid fair to become
popular as Dickens novels. The
David Copperfield suits are the
best in the field and are as prac-
tically comfortable and sensible
for the small boy as they are
quaint and artistic
The above clipping is from yester-
days Times-from one of the
Daily Magazine Pages for Every
body"
The Washington times., 1914-05-12
By 7. R. HILDEBRAND.

"weshington is notorious as a
dumping ground for aged, lame in
firm. and decrepit horses. Thts con-
dition is the direct result Of the 1ail-
ure of police to enforce our laws
against bringing such animals
through the streets"
This is the assertion of Walter S.
Hutchins. president of the Washing
ington Humane Society. Mr.. Hutch
ms statement was backed up by
similar allegations made by officers
of the Humane Society and Of the
Animal Rescue League.
Policemen here are not i'm
pressed with the fact that it is as
much their duty to enforce the laws
against cruelty to animals as to en-
force the laws against burglary or
arson" Mr.. Hutchins said. If the
Commissioners could be persuaded TO
order the policemen TO make 4 tiean-
I'D in tcis respect the disgrace ap-
parent to every visitor to thc Capt.
tai would be removed. But most
policemen now show no concern at
all about animal cases. and that at
titude will continue until they have
orders from higher up TO get busy"
With the opening of 4 horse los
pital and It's free clinic one hour
each day, the Humane Society and
the Animal Rescue League expect to
Join in a more vigorous campaign
against the decrepit animals seen On
Washington streets. This hospital
is conducted by the Rescue League.
OF which Mrs. Peter Goelet Gerry
is the president. The league works
in conjunction with the Humane
Society
, 1914-11-11
Censored ut jamaica.

London. Nov. 9th-Mr. Churchill has been
elected Rector OF the University OF Abel-
deem.
The death is announced Of Herr Weissman,
Professor of z ology at the University OF
Frelburg.
A casualty list dated November lst gives
fifteen officers killed, including Lieut.. Colonel
Kerr, Gordon Highlanders; and sixty
wounded, including Lieut.. Lord J. Wode-
house, the well known Polo player; Cal I.
Sir Victor Mackenzie and Lieut.. Macdonald,
Scots Guards; and Lieut.. Howard, THIRD
Hussars. Among the missing Is Lieut..
Boscawen. Coldstream Guards. CLASSIFIED
totals of officers to Oct. 9th are as follows;
Killed 1884, wounded $40, missing 336' IN
Guiding ROYAL Welsh Fusillers, seventeen;
ROYAL Irish, twelve, Warwicksblres, ten; ana
ROYAL Field Artillery, ten.
Baroness Marga gon Falkenhausen has
been killed by a bomb dropped from al
aeroplane, while acting as nurse in a hosp
tai at Sissonne, France.
Prince George OF Saxony has been
wounded so seriously that he will be unable
to serve further III this war.
, 1914-11-11

Loujou. No<. 9tL-lu |otiailI lrs
patch from Pretoria -lttc- shat 800 Trims
vaaI le,a', have bsro captured with oII
their Wagons. Tire rebels IN tho Fire..
State ua <ery active and have again
looted Hatr-mt TIN Jao Government hala
strengthened the gauri~oaa at Ktoustod,
BIormioutclu auj kimberley, and DIZZY @re
perfectly able t. deal with lhc situation. TIE
Government force surroIado / the t,beIf
from BrouEhorstspruit, kIlJng, wouudgug
and capturing many The IoLels have be-
come ii.pirjted.
There is no truth Whatever ia the Germans
cloim that they hombarded Yarmouth The
German official reports speak Of Yarmouth
forts, whereas nothing 81 the kind exists. NJ
shells flom the German squadron fell on
land, but a few fell in the sea noar the shore.
To-lay's issue of the DAILY Mai says that
al the Germuu cruisers dd was - attock
tue .uast9uard euuboat III iryJu' aul run
away when our cruisers arrived
Dispatches from NalparaI9u Il ttc that no
Red Cross stoameg has returned Wl.Iout Ii-
formation, but two others are stHl @eueh.u@
the sea.
The AdmiroItl's reply to Dcumubs Pho.
test against the closing Of the North Net
saws that the scandinavian American .Inor,.
MS well rs Danish steamers running 70 u.
Farce islands, viii be permitted to toIo"
then usual routes with very httIc eloua
and that the s%5-called closing ol lhe N9r.h
Sea for war purposes does NOT moan any
harsh restrictions on ueutroj shipping
the central News Agency states inst Wv
Nepouue mihtay authorities have 'N3,ed
the Offices of rhe lr ken fiji, Nolot Nor
gan, Mount IyeeI aud other prolnin cut
mining companies, sooAlag c~>lieaee 81 tra'
mg with the enemy
A PetrogtnI despatch states that tho
Grand DIXIE Nicholas has received a tele~
gram of cougratuiujon from Lord Kitchener
on bclaIf Of himself, Field Marshal Sir John
French and the British army, on the bril-
Ii4ut termination Of the sec0ud stage u the
Russian operations. Lord KOtchener aldcl
eve are convinced tint The 'Iul efforts OF
the Allies will result n q final crushing de-
feat Of he enemy.
4 Renter despatch from Rome states
German adtices received heie say that The
Kaiser j, much affected by the Russian VIC
tories and bas held a Council OF War attended
by General Won HlndenburR, the Duke oI
Wmtemberg and Marshal Won HoetzepdoIH
the Austrian Chief Of Stuff, to decide Oh a
further plan of campaign.
A despatch from Honolulu states that the
cruiser 'Geiel" has been mjerhed
and u United States guard h'o been put
, 1914-11-11
~IELEGRANS
ST. GROIN STATION.
lCont.uled Ilon ath uaae.l


fp.0tu,ueJ f.,,. IN ..uaoA
Om"i"i o'IIelln5 ISsnea ~ vienna on Sat
ufd"s ANNOUNCE ma! III lLe southern theatre
Of ""i 'a'"tAs aeaI49l 'le enemy VINO IS
stioh@IE IoIllheo oeh'nd h@fbed "fe en-
tan6Ieinen's q 'h7 OomPl(nIhe dnStrct, 'oath
Oh ou"oetN, Pfo7Iess Slowly. Inc sltateSi-
e'iy IAP'Il!ul h7l8ni5 81 9ls"f nave oeen
gaPt"ie" "'.' Two uuud'ea PRISONERS taken.
ioSetL't win lheas operations We began
NeS.eio'2 an at''cA Oh q PoHII'h near hlu-
pam 9IAty I"' nIeS southwest q Del8t'1e'
sho ol me same Gay SOME ortNIau ehlreutu-
menus were s'o'ineo' al" l2'ooo PRISONERS
so55+AeF VII" Z '"nuoH """ . i"'oH'He guns
"9 0e, 49, 1iI dosnotola e.o,. p,t.a,, .t.4o.
~ ~ plgelt C ~ = - : "
~ ~ -1 -
- ~ J.. '' w.
49, - - Z, -" ''PF
% o'0 49, - : - N''" lucy "'o"'' pc
sun! : ! ''9IP2,
80 9 49, - - va 0''
- : We ~ 60 80 = 49,"
- ~ - = s'9 y go" ~ ~
"0 80 49, : - = ''''7IP ''
i" ~ =. !" 1 '"0
Ctt''19 -, i r
49, 7. = -:l' 80. -
" ''oop9 $500 0'o "''0 : 0'''s """7
- aomI ,a...4l D.t
~Nn ~ No. p.., : | ~
~ 5a.oI.a.@ : ;" I =
l'r'7al"D7 !, ~ ,e,oIaDo 49,. f ",o - ),
"'e,'''' - = ~. = : : ~
No. n
~ ". ~
-'e"0 80
f.g'o."- VIZ vu'l1s oo",,""so : t, :, J''n' :"
: 1910 @-. 10 Rp9la,'l n,,r, VAST
s{ocho"a' ]" russian Fo'"nd' moving %e5'
. '''"o =, ~ ta '& 5@.,I fra,a 1nIraia'r - Ni.nbnw
and On lhe ROAD rom An'feJte" 70 sIiteno"'
uear Alei2A'@ Al 09''lc'" me A"S'fl3'7 ~
Their retreat lett oeqind ihen man! So'aietS
~ WIN onoI0'" = 2"lo''''' Ai''"'''" "'"
Inc t5ttoBtaQ correspondent OF 'e nome
, 1914-11-11

A Benin OfiIClaI statement SAYS, 'OA
Tuesday uur large and small cruisers attack
ell the British coast III Yarmouth and ,neIIed
the coast works, together with some sru.l
vessels anchored in the uei4hb3urhood which
seemed not t. have expected the attack
The strong force which usually protects this
important port was not then there. Iho
British Admiralty announces that submarine
ID. ), which seemed to follow oar cruisers,
was struck 10y a NINE and sunk The Ger
man Press emphasizes the tact that not for
centuries has the coast OF England been
attacked b. foreign warships.
Dispatches from Paris state that NJ. Rjhot,
Minister Of Finance, has received 4 Deputa-
ton OF Senators representing thtt city, who
placed before him the critical condition 81
the sugar supply, and urged That steps were
necessary Tor the aluentatIon ii the city IN
this article Of primary neceSs .ty. The grow
ING scarcity Of sugar an the ever rising price,
they said. are incentives to nuInediate action,
rs the war has I|estroye / the beet root crop
in the north of France and the sugar rcio,r-
les, are ii ruins.
The Courier De L'ArmeI Beige" SAYS
oar troops have conducted themselves
bray4Ir IN the colony of the Cougo. 4 dvlu4
COM an has just taken 4 trriel point
Oh Ohe back of Lake kivu. intIctiug heavy
losses on the enrny, An ntfemn. ly he
Germans to l,ke lIbart yle ON tba va.f
shore Of Lak4 Taucanyke ba. tailed 4
BeJoian column from Kataoo. Inns entered
Rho Issil to aiI the British force, from
4bercorn IN the operations directed aoIinst
German Fast Africa
The following o%ficiaI adyices have been
received in London from the Government Of
fbp HMM of Snutl Afrjp0. "a r.bal
Commando MT ZaotnansJrift b,s been
driven nortb int, IN Wafarba,g Jis,r;ct
anal = Iaroer bojy /. moyino tov9rls w
bnr. whose obincryo il sqiI +, be German
Sna7b .va.l tfriS,a From ina Oranae Free
SINE il i renortel tb,4 = BODY of the rebel.
pnIe, GanoraI C,nroy h,s hI,,yn ma h,,dro
ovar fba Z,nI riypr at yjraiuia ,yhiIe Gene
,oI D.. Wot oitno Ia,ga9 t,,ca i - tba
t,,22,l H.. ,,loov - sar.,.I norty ann
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-04-30
CROSS COUNTRY
TITLE TO BERRY
LOCAL RUNNER WINS ANNUAL
EVENT IN GOOD TIME OVER
LARGE FIELD Or IVES
LEYAN ATIfhETES.

49,
Leading his nearest competitor by
several yards, John Berry OF this city
won the third annual cross country
run held yesterday afternoon on the
course 8 Ia miles south of the Wes-
leynn athletic field. The time Was Is
minutes, 33 4-5 seconds. Clifford
Knox of Sioux Falls was second.
Eighteen men dashed away at the
pistol shot fired by Coach Herbert
Hardy at 4:30 O'Clock. The curse
was in good condition. A slight wind
was blowing. Over a hundred spect-
ators, cheering their favorites, watch
ed the progress of the race from the
, grandstand.
The runners we're grouped in three
divisions; seniors and sophomores,
juniors and freshmen, and "preps."
On the basis of points the juniors and
freshmen made the best showing and
will be given a banquet by the Y. w.
c. a. Their score was 109 to 101 for
the seniors and sophomores. The
race was conducted under the auspi-
ces OF the Y. M. G. A.
The runner finished in the follow
ing order: Berry, Knox, Potter.
Grace, Bentliff, Bryant, Thompson,
Frcdine, Graham, Woodfprd, Chase,
Bcttum, Woolman, Walters, BAILEY,
Lyle, Phinney, Helmer, Unruh. The
three winners will receive medals OF
), gold, silver and bronze, respectively
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-04-30

most of the winter in st. Augustine.
On the return trip they visited in
Chicago at the j. r. Kimball home.
Capt. NJ. LyEshade. of Company f.
has received 90 applications forslnem-
bership in the company if the nation
al guard is to be modified for SER
vice in the Mexican troubles The APP
plications are all made conditional
upon the militia being called i&to SER
vice and it is thought that any-rrcuble
would be experienced in filing the
entire complement of the company.
William Sieg will leave with his
family next week for Lewiston, Mont.
where they expect to locate perman-
emily. The family Mas lived in Nit
chell sfoE.1he past five years and their
departure will be regretted. Yester-
day afternoon the s, women of the
Ladies' Aid society of the German
Lutheran church went to tho Siegg
home in a body and surprised Mrs.
Sieg, who has been one of the active
At its regular monthly meeting
last evening. the beard of education
elected the following teachers to
fill the vacancies created by this. fail
ure of some to sign their contracts
for the coming year: Pearl B.
Mckinney, primary. work; Lucy
Thompson. English; Lyman Fort,
mathematics and debate; Agnes
Ever, Second grade; Agnes Smith,
primary Agnes Corker, Third grade.
Bills allowed amounted to $412.52.
The monthly treasurer's report show
ed a balance on hand Of $12,026.66
and warrants paid since last report,
| SS,365.hS.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-04-30
the state, when such attendance is by
consent of the state board of regents
of education, is a legal and valid
claim, and should be allowed.
CHILDREN TO
MAKE GARDENS
PRIZES Will RE SHARED BY
/ THOSE WHO MAKE USE OF
VACANT LOTS.

Mitchell is going to be populated
largely with farmers the coming
summer. Not the kind who ! In
automobiles and have bank accounts,
but the ones who will demonstrate
agriculture on a miniature scale j n
ue-vacant lots and tracts of land all
oyer the city.
The farmers will be the children
of tire public sciIooig, ~wffoe are enter
ing a summers work in agriculture
under the direction of d. I1ewallen,
professor of agriculture in the high
school. In order to lend Zest to the
work ior the first year. valuable
prizes will be given the children who
make the best amateur farmers.
In addition to gaining a prize and
learning something about the BUSH
ness of farming, the children will
have the opportunity to make what
money can be gained from the sale
of their products. The only interest
the school authorities will have is to
direct the raising of produce In a
scientific MANNER, and keep a record
of the methods producing the best
results.
The children have been given II
rollment blanks, which describe the
regulations governing the contest. IL
is provided that a plan OF such stud
ent's garden shall be made and sent
to the director of gardening before
May 20. Another letter also must be
written about the gardens at the close
of the season. The money derived
from the gardens will belong to the
students themselves.
In addition to teaching the child-
IN ~-~ -s -~r1 ~
ture, ono of the objects OF tho work
this summer is the beautifying of
the unsightly spots of the city. To this
end, it is urged that all who have
vacant lots turn them over to the
director of gardens. This is the first
test of the scheme of summer gardens
for children in Mitchell and it is
hoped to make the experiment a de-
IcidCd SUCCESS.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-04-30
CARRY GOSPEL
BY AUTOS TOO
.isOLDEN SPECIAL" WILL NOT
ONLY MEET FARMERS BY
TRAINS BUT WILL SEND
SPEAKERS TO FARMS.

Aberdeen. S.. D.--Arrangeinents
have been completed for the Holden
speoiali' which will spread Tie gospel
of alfalfa and better farming through
South Dakota. a. u. Chamberlain.
formerly superintendent OF farmers
institutes for South Dakota, % con-
nected with tho extension department
OF the International Harvester com
paay's extension department. was in
tho city comforting with w. q. Allen
OF the Dakota Farmer. chairman of
the. local committee, DIR. TT. II. Stoner.
head of the farmers Institute workin
the state. and others regarding the
special train, and it was decided to,
start the train on juno s fer. a trip
over the Milwaukee and Northwest
ern lines in South Dakota. The train
Will be In cfiargao Of Professor =. G.
Holden and w. r.. Badghman, and
there will be about thirty in the
party, Including lecturers, news
paper mon and others. The train
viii stop at all county seats and at
iroIlc other points, and as soon as
the train stops six or eight sauto7lo-
biles,. will atarf out through the
country. each carrying two or more
speakers, ard surrounding farms Will
be. visited and addresses made ON
different phases of better farming.
Professor Holden is pushing the all
sfalfa csmDaign particularly because
lhe feels that SO many things Ieces-
sary to tho advancement of the pro-
sperity Of fhe farmers center about
alfalfa, eontending that the man
who grows alfalfa raises mor and
better hogs and cattle and is getting
larger returns for this work.
~ +NHZsNlE pAtitt EF.lf-sHA
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-04-30


A number of Mitchell Shrincrs arc
in Sioux Falls today in attendance at
the ceremonial session of Eel Rad
Temple. Among the party were C. l..
Scott. a. L. Porteous, w. e. Upton,
y. Fl. Eager, o. B. Wallace and C. b.
Wilt.
Mrs. Ben. 7. NanMctrc, Of Lctcher,
returned home yesterday afternoon
after spending Sunday in Mitchell
with her mother, Mrs. Jennie Wiltse,
who departed yesterday for q trip to
Annapolis, Md, and Washington, d.
&c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank A. Gates, OF
Kingsley, Ia. are visiting at the
homo OF MIS-. Gates parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. j. j. Miles. They will return
when the roads are in condition TIC
let them drive their car.
The new turbine centrifugal pump
ordered by the council for the new
we'll at the pumping station last Jan.
uary, arrived in the city yesterday
afternoon. The pump is OF u type that
can clean the we'll OF sand. 1t viii be
Installed by an erecting engineer sen
by tho company from st. Paul. The
we'll will re cleaned and the water
thoroughly tested before being con
ncctcd with the city wafer mains.
Howard Biodatrup has terri out the
front of tho Vern:iyea annex pre-
paratory 10 Installing the new froa'
to tho motion picture theatre to be
opened there in about three weeks by
DIR. 4. J.. Dix. The opera chairs and
fittings for the theatre are OH the
ground and the work of completing
the interior will SO rapidly forward
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-04-30
n. D.. COAL CASES SET.

Washington, D.. C.-The North
Dakota coal cases were advanced for
hearing by the supreme court ON
October Is next. The cases involve
the question whether an unremuner-
alive rate on a commodity is a con-
fiscatory rate within the meaning of
the constitution.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-04-30
OWNERSHIP AS
THE ALTERNATIVE
RAILROADS SUGGEST THIS WILL
RESULT III ADVANCE IN
FfsE!tifiT RATES rs NOT
..iLLDIVED.

Washington. ID. C.-That govern
ment ownership of railroads would
be q necessary sequence 10 q refusal
of the interstate commerce commits
sion to permit an advance in freight
ratec-or at least-to provide for adj
ditional act revenue to The roads
is the suggestion made in briefs and
arguments submitted today to the
commission in the eastern advance
rate case. When the argument
opened. it was suggested by counsel
that the proceedings might require
five days.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-04-30
MRS. KIBBEE

MKS, KBBEE HONOURED.
tMrs. George Nj, Rowley was host
.ess on Thursday afternoon in honor
of hcr mother, Mrs. c. II. Kibbee'
Half aydozen friends were invited In
honor Of Mrs. Kibbse. ito wh0m the
affair was a surprise.
The afternoon was delightfully."-
spent in conversation and at 6 o.
clock Mrs. Rowley served dinner.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-04-30

and will come down to Mitchell to re-
euperate at the home of his parents
before returning to work.
Mrs. Jennie Wiltse departed this
morning for Annapolis, Md where
her son, Lloyd Wiltse, will graduate
from the United States Naval aca-
DENY in June. Following his gradu-
alton, Mr.. Wiltse will have u months
leave and they will visit with rela-
tives in Washington. ID. c., and
Rochester, n. Y.
Miss Helen Mooney, the daughter
of l. j. Mooney, of Prosper township.
sustained a painful injury last Friday
whilc~playing bah with some ether
girls. She slipped and one of her
|playmates fell on top of her, breaking
her left shoulder in the joint. Vt was
found necessary to operate upon the
shoulder Saturday. setting the frao-
ture by nailing+the bones together.
Miss Ruth Hill, aged 10 years, the
daughter OF Albert Hill, OF AieXan-
dria, passed away at 1880 o'clock
this morning. Death followed an
|%illncss of a week with heart trouble.
gMr. and Mrs. Hill arc both we'll
known In Mitchell and the death of
their daughter will be received with
sympathy by their friends in Mitchell.
William NJ. Smith and ID. Is. Mill
err returned last evening from an en-
tended trip through the Orient, which
has taken thep the past three
months. They sailed from San Fran
cisco on the Manchliria late in Ianu-
airy and on the trip touched the
Hawaiian islands, the PHILIPPINES,
Japan and points, On the coast OF
China.
Martin Aalseth, of Prosper town
ship, this morning brought a valuable
catch of gray wolf cubs TO the county
auditors office that netted him $50.
/ which he dug out on his farm last
Friday and dubbed. Thef!bounty on
gray wolves, which are not common
in South Dakota, is SIS each. The
mother to the litter a not caught.
w. d. Tobey, of Westfield, Ia, is
visiting in Mitchell at the home of
his daughter, Mrs. w. O. Champion.
Miss IT, N. Darling of Syracuse, N.
Y, arrived this afternoon for a visit
vi tNb- NsCGbNo W itII IlGl IGOtilN4 y ID.
Darling and family. +,
M. NJ. Markham pleaded guilty in
municipal court this morning to rum
! ming & motorcycle without a license
number and paid Il fine of $40.
Mrs. |. Windla departed yesterday
for Bloomington, H., with her son,
Frank T. Windle, with whom she
! will make. an extended visit. Mr.. Win
ole was called to Mitchell by tho
death OF his father, DR.. Isaac Windlc
last Monday evening.
On Sunday morning, Gust II
Split passed away at his home, 30%
South MINNESOTA street, following az
illuass OF several months. Funera
services will he held tomorrow after
noon at 9 O'Clock from the German
Lutheran church. The deceased il
survived by his wife and tho follow
! ing Children: Mrs. Lewis Erickson, o
Violin, S. d., and Emma, Cora, Maba
II Gust Split. Mr.. Split was a tail
or by trade and 81 years OIL. Th'
family came TO Mitchell from Rocl
Valley, Ia, ten years ago.
Il. A. Carhart, of Mitchell, is listei
lin a special report to the state de
partment, from Admiral Badge a
Vera Cruz, giving the names of Moxi
can refugees who have reached plac
cs of safety. according to an Associ
atcd Press dispatch today 10 The re
publican.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-04-30
FRIDGE CLUB MEETS.

Mrs. Sid w. Smith was hostess TO
the Hi Lo Bridge club last Friday CIV
ening at its first meeting since Lent.
The high scores of the game were
won by Mrs. Virgil Boyles and G. w.
Downey.
Following the game, the llostes:
served dainty refreshments. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Fowler were the guests
of the evening.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-04-30
Strengthens Weak ana Tired Women

II was under great strain nursing
4 relative through three months of
sicisrrss." writes Mrs. J. IVAN De
Saaae. OF Kirkland. H.. and "Elec-
trio Bjtters kept me from breaking
down. / will be without it," Do
you feel tired and worn one? No ap-
netite and food won't digest? 1t isn't
the spring weather. You need Electric
Bitters. Start a months treatment to-
day; nothing better for stomach. liy-
er and kidneys. The great spring
tonic. Relief or money back. soc and
|s1.0o, at your druggist.