The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-06-05
NEWS or SOUTH DAKOTA
Newspaper Union News servtc>.

FOR the nrSt time in the history G.
the Episcopal church in South Dako
Ia women are accepted delegates t.
the annual c~onvocation.
Big preparations are being made for
the entertainment of out of town dele
gates to the Masonic grand lodge
meeting at Aberdeen June S-11.
A flood rain. nearly two inches, fell
in w hours at Pierre. severely test
ing the new capital lake dam. Rail-
was heavy from Highmore west tt
Wendt.
Thomas Eastcott. cashier of the Mil
waukee depot at Mitchell, succeeds y.
H. Jensen as city auditor. The APP
pointment was made by Mayor 4. 2.
Hitchcock.
Charged with deserving Ais wife
and two small children and failing tc
provide for them, Abner Smith was
arrested at Mitchell and taken to
Sioux Falls for trial.
The first milking machine in Cod
ington county has been purchased by
L. w. Tobey. He claims that the ma
chine does the work efficiently and
that it is a great time saver.
a $4,000 endowment fund cam
paign is on at Yankton college. The
faculty has promised $4,000 of it ii
the students are able to raise the re-
mainder. Several mass meetings are
to be held.
Sioux Falls experienced a tempo
rary flood when a doWnpour of rair
flooded the streets. gardens and other
low spots until the water could not
run off. The total precipitation was
40 OF an inch.
Horseshoe throwers of Sioux Falls
met at the Williams music store and
organized a quot league for the sum
mer. The thrOWers expect to have
many lively contests during the com
ing season.
Preliminary arrangements are being
made for the annual c%hautauqua which
Will be held from July 5 to 10 OF
American island, Chamberlain's city
park, which is situated in the Missouri
river opposite the city.
The 1915 Coyote" is loose. This is
the junior annual Of the University of
South Dakota, and this year is edited
by Blaine SimOns, Sioux Falls. Carr
Nitteberg, Garretson, manager. and
Porter p. Lowry, Sioux Falls, cartoon
list.
The twenty-eighth commencement
Of the state college will be observed
during the week of June 5 to June 10,
inclusive. For the first time in years
the college has an auditorium suffi.
GENTLY large to hold its own gradual.
ing programs.
Raymond Walkers auto. which was
stolen from his garage in DeadwoOd,
was located mired in a mud hole
over h Montana state border. The
boys stopped on the way and took a
good supply Of auto tools from Walk
er's garage in Spearfish.
ID. J.. Arnold has beer appointed
chief of the Belle Fourche police de-.
partment. He will succeed Lee Brooks
who recently was appointed deputy
United tSatets marshal for he Black
Hills district. and who about July l
will move to Deadwood and make that
city his headquarters in future.
Rev. F. A. Hassold of Morristown,
S. d., has accepted a call to the pastor
ate of the Presbyterian church in Kim
ball, and is expected to ssum his
duties soon. He occupied the pulpit
of the Kimball church one Sunday in
April, and made such a favorable i'm
preston that the call was extended to
him.
Ray Howard, who was serving a
term of three years in the Sioux Falls
~penitentiary for perjury, committed
in Sanborn county, has been paroled.
He has accepted a position or the
farm of John Sims, a well known San
born county farmer. and promises that
in future he will lead a sober, up.
right life.
Norman O. Henchel, graduate Of the
department Of forestry in the univer-
sity of Minnesota, who during the last
several weeks has had charge of the
uISI lpd Vi the SlOuA ais var
den club. and who has brought it to
a most successful point of promotion,
has been appointed to a position in
the United States forestry depart
ment.
At a meeting held by the citizens Of
LennoX, it was decided to celebrate
the Fourth of July this year instead OF
"Sauerkraut' day, which this town
has celebrated for about six years.
This will be the first time the Fourth
has been celebrated for eight years.
and an earnest fight was on between
the "Sauerkraut" c~elebrators and
those who were in favor of the Fourth,
the latter winning by a majority of six
votes. The vote stood SO TO 80.
In the state circuit court here Lee
Roy Jelley and Richard Feick. both
of Alpena, entered pleas of guilty to
the charge of selling liquor Illegally.
Each of the defendants was fined 500
and costs and both paid the amounts
assessed against them. The case OF
the state VS.. Seth Teesdale of Lane,
.Inn-ol ,,;.l n;-;,,x l,,or .:.--