davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-05
Iron Tie Tribune Bureau
Washington. December 4.

lffom Tie Tribune BUREAU
Washington. December
Army
Ma. ELMER W. CLARK. M. detailed 70 % & 81
vacancy ln = NJ e.. Vice Ma. FERDINAND W
Kobe. g.. VI. e.. assigned leth I'M.
Ma CHARLES A. HEDEhIN. assigned 18th cav.
-Inor tls-51firusnr- - po- n emnsrsHtOn. Gal
weston. 20 b WinGeld Scou. Lieu. col; AMu,
W kIMBAfL. @ 81 G.. will assume charge Of
Nsi HENRy J. KINNIsoN. I'm ut. detailed
Name ' g, Ma PET1R " DAWSON. M, Is pl,esd
ru JET ot Officers detached ircm the.r proper
,1mmanIs. 20 take frsc; Jan. y. 1915. aud
namc - Mai FRANK -. WEBSTER. M. re-
M FRANK u. WEBSTER Inf relieved from
duty :, uu.Tersi,y q Hiih'i'. Ifbans. 70 take
c,pt THOMAS l. SMITH. q n G. releved from
Detail DO LA. corps. remain on present dutS
uurl further orders.
Capt GtY y. ri REE Med cor?.. from Fl
cs PTS EBwSRD cARpESTER s.d FRED L
FERRY. CosS A.. iad sso1nd Lieut.. THOMAS
BRIDGES. Oh 10. from dIy At Pan4mh-
rsnn, inteul,.onal L1go,uon. ie5. =. ISIS
First Lieut.. HARRY Z. RLAik. Med. Corps. from
g. Bi,s. 90 Douglas. Aflz-. and report 20 com
nsud.ng srnsraL ,ih Brigade. for assignment 10
Fire Lieut. HOWARD r. sNALLEY. "a Cav.
10 recruiting service. ~. s'oeum. Dee J.
ies.,, q ,iaeece Fi.s, Lieut. SO yohn l. , HoL'
TER II. NELL. lilh cav. TO month";: Capt
CHARLES r. ELLIOTT. retired recruiting officer.
'a' @Sa'h. x.vy
L-u'. J MONROE detached Charleston: II
LI,G:. =. o. H. +. DAVIS, detached M!unc,o.
Lieut.. u. o. J. ". Iif~LETr. ds,sshsJ piri,
Lisat. Is. a. " \ RICHARDSON. detached
Geina N.freds. 90 Psris-
La,in y Etrz, detached Dixie Dee. 10 to
Neville
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-05
HIS. Palmer New Haven Auditor.

Howard s. Palmer was appointed
auditor of disbursements OF the New
York. New Haven & Hartford Rail
road Company and the New England
Steamship Company yesterday. Mr.
Palmer succeeds s. G. Fleetwood. who,
after forty-fyo years Of continuous
service. requested that ne be assigned
10 other duties. This will be done. Mr.
Palmer was the statistical accountant
OF the two companies. John j. Ward,
jr.. has been appointed in his place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-05
HAS ANCONA TALE FOR PAGE
Boy of Seventeen Only American Sur
vivor TO Reach Naples.

Washington, Dec. 4.-Ambassador
Page, at Rome. reported to-day that
Irclando Patittivo, seventeen years old,
was the only American survivor Of the
Ancona disaster who so far had arrived
at Naples. He is the son of natural
lied American citizen. The ambassador
did not say whether a deposition had
been secured from Patittivo, but it was
presumed by officials here that one
from him would be forthcoming.
The State Department has received
no reply TO It's inquiries for details Of
the Austrian version Of the sinking of
the Ancona, made through Ambassador
Penfield at Vienna.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-05
WAR SOBERs FASHIONS
DYES Scarce. Il VIII Be a Year Tor
Blondes and Widows.
LRr r.i.r,rh 70 IN. rrsuns.l

BIZ TELEGRAPH 70 The rriounsi
Washington, Dec. 4.-Spring fashions
were forecast By the Department OF
Commerce to-day, thus initiating new
line Of activity for Secretary Redneld.
The fashions, the department. states
will be ell for blacks and grays IN
American clothing - those fascinating'
scintilating, illuminating and voclier-
ating colors which have given NE 70
our streets this winter are 70 JOIN
the dodo. II will beja year for blondes
and widows.
German dyestuffs are to blame. Eng
land will not let them come through,
and Germany will not let them come
out. and against this unanimity OF o,pin-
ion among the fighters the dyes nave
given up. This country is now pro
ducins four times what it did when
the war broke out, but this is far from
enough. The riot of colors has Tar
outstripped the demand. and the fac
tories are trying hopelessiy to eaten
the hats. The dull. gray end Is IN
sight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-05
MISS BERTHA KINZEL TO WED.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F. Kinzel, of
Kansas City, Mo, have announced the
engagement of their daughter, Miss
Bertha Frederick Kinzel. to Archibald
Mel. Cook, Of this city, son of Mrs.
George c. Cook. Miss Kinzel is d solo
list at the West-Park Presbyterian
Church.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-06-24
TO START WORK
ON r |
PROMOTER OF LINE FROM HU-
RON TO .WAHPETON SAYS
CONSTRUCTION WILL SOON
START.

Webster, S. D.-The Huron q
Northwestern Railway, a proposed
line from Huron to Fergus Falls,
Mimi, is beginning to attract con-
siderable attention in this part OF
the state. Frank w. Henderson. who
is promoting the road, and l.. A.
Vlk, the right-of-way man, arrived
in this city Thursday and on Monday
Il crew OF ~rveyo arrived here
and established headquarters, work
ing from this place to Wallace.
Mr.. Henderson is making no effort
to sell stock or bonds or to secure
donations from the farmers who will
be benefited by the new road. He
states that the project has ample
capital behind, it and that the com
tract for the grading from Huron
to Wallace has already been allowed
TO a Chicago contractor. Work will
be started at the Huron end in a
few weeks.
The new line will strike the fol-
lowing towns: Garden City, Wallace,
Webster or Waubay, Roslyn or Gren-
Vile, Sisseton, Ellington, Wahpeton.
and Fergus Falls. The road will ira
verse much country which is now
practically undeveloped. and it must
be admitted that it looks like a good
business proposition.
Reports received from disinterest-
ed parties at both Huron and Wah-
peton state that in both those locali-
ties the new railroad is regarded as
practically assured. They state that
the route has been definitely decided
upon at both ends of the line and
they expect work to at
any time. In Huron the o~pinionfpre-
walls that the Northwestern is back
OF the proposed line n that he
northwestern company is endeavor-
ing to capture some of TIE North
Dakota business.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-06-24
TRYING OUT
ASIATIC CEREAL
GRAIN CALLED Prose-, BROUGHT
OVER BY HANSEN Is SAWN
IN PERKINS COUNTY.

Bison. s. dan important expert
ment Is TO be made this season on
the farm Of DIR. Perkins. near here,
OF a new cereal named prose-. the seed
OF which was brought to South Da-
kOta from central Asia by Prof. N. Il.
Hansen OF the state agricultural col
lege. who Is almost nationally known
As the alfalfa Wizard" because of
the hardy varieties OF alfalfa which
he brought to the United States as
tho result OF several Journeys to the
central portion of Asia. Prof. Hansen
claims that the new cereal which has
just been son near here will under
normal circumstances yield norm
ou.ly and that the grain will be ideal
for stock feeding purposes. He Sc
cured the seed from the extremely
dry regions in central Asia, where
the natives dig a furrow with a fork
ed stick and SOW the grain in the
loosened soil. Prof. Hansen states
that sven under those adverse condi-
tjonsS the grain never fails to give a
good field and that the natives de-
pend upon 1t for their ~sustenance.
He Relieves that prose- will become
one 81. the staple crops OF South Da-
kOta as soonsa IS the seed can be gem
orally distributed owe the state.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-06-24
MAN
UNDER ARREST
MAX KOSSOVE Is ACCUSED OF
ATTEMPTING TO DEFRAJJD
HIS CREDITORS IN BANK
RUpTCY.

Sioux Falls, s. D.-On a warrant
from the office of United States Mar
sEal Taubman in this city, Max Kos
sove, of kimball, was arrested yes
terday on the charge of violating the
provisions of the national bankruptcy
law.
lie had filed a petition in bank
ruptcy, and it is alleged that with the
intent to defradd his creditors he
Skipped a quantity of goods which
had been listed among his assets to
Sioux City, with the alleged inten-
ton of ~concealing them there.
He furnished a bond for lis an
pearance and it is understood he will
be transferred to the custody of the
federal authorities of Iowa, for trial
IN the United States court at Sioux
City.
The United States authorities here
also have been advised of the arrest
ny Deputy United States Marshal
Hickey OF Henry Jacobs, of Chamber
lain. on the charge of selling liquor
TO Indians. AS the result OF his r
Ilmlnary hearing before United
States Commissioner Tidrick the
defendant was held for appearance
before the next federal grand Jury.
Ihe defendant furnished a bond of
szoo for his appearance at the
proper time. If indicted, he will be
Tried at the next term OF United
states court in Sioux Falls.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-06-24
FOR
SANE FOURTH
STATE INSURANCE. COMMISSION
Err ASKS PEOPLE NOT TO
MAKE CET.EBRATION
.M1SfAE NOISE.

- 1L.tE - ~ IN
FieErc SsD--insurahce ommis-
sSs0ner Steblein Inns sent out the fol-
loving appeal to ahe Citizens OF South
Dakatn.
me FOURTH III July 1914 records
the loss IL tIzee hundred lives, bum
Ing az y hundred buildings. in
Guiding In the days work Of distress
ana destruction, several thousand dis
flRured n dsmaimed children through
the loss 81 eyesieht and fingers. viii
the people Of this state be aroused to
the danger incident to the use of or
permitting the use OF, dangerous ex-
plosives With its disastrous, death
dealing results? Let us not lose
sight 81 the meaning Of this great
day given us BY our fore-fathers.
Bursting shell and roaring cannon
did not represent the real struggle
OF the Revolution; they were but the
Su1timatuIn, the elimination of the
heart-struggles: the self sacrifice;
the fniustice endured by the weak,
@oppressed 81 the strong
The toy-pistol, the fire-cracker,
the numerous devices to burn powder
fail ia give the boy of today (wlio
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-06-24
PROBABLY THREE
VICTIMS TO DIE
INDICATIONS ARE THIS Will, RE
TOLL IN LIFE OF TORNADO
AT H1SUNT AND HIGH
MORE,

Blunt, S. D.-After an entire day
spent covering the territory between
here and Rec Heights which was Wis.
tied by the cyclone of last evening,
1T Is the general opinion of the inves-
tigators that the first estimates OF
loss will be reduced to not much over
100000.
The grain a not injured by the
wind and hail as much as was fear
ed, nor was the damage to the farm
buildings in the areas covered by the
storm as serious as at first anticipat-
ed.
In the case OF Miss Clara Wright,
the young woman who was injured
near Highmore while striving to res
cue her pet horse. it was found ne
cessary for DR.. Burnside, who is at
tending her. to remove nearly a pint
of crushed bone and brain matter
from the forepart of her head. which
had been crushed in by the blow
from the timber which impaled her
horse.
Mrs. J. Calhoun, who was i'll and
suffered more from the shock Of the
storm than any external injuries sus-
tanned is also beyond hope. She came
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-06-24
1000
ROADS
BIG CROWD HEARS TALKS, ON
THE BEAUTIFUL ISLAND OPP
PCSITEs CHAMBERLAIN IN
THE MISSOURI.

Chamberlain, S. D.-The good
roads congress was celebrated on
American Island yesterday afternoon
with the attendance of nearly two
thousand people. A special train
brought in a good delegation from
Lyman county, while a good sizeo
crowd came in from Kimball. ac-
companied by the Kimball band. AS
the weather was somewhat threat
ening in the forenoon provisions was
made to serve a free lunch to all in
Bartletts large store building on
Main street, after which the ferry
boats made quick trips to and from
American Island where the crowd
listened to splendid talks on good
roads from Hon. o. l.. Branson OF
Mitchell and Herman Body, states
attorney of Lyman county. The best
game of ball of the season was play
ed by Columbus College against
Mitchell. resulting in a score of 5 to
> in favor of Columbus College.
The crowd was agreeably surpris-
ed by viewing the improvements be.
ing made on the beautiful island,
among which is the new spacious
auditorium for the use of the an
nual chautausua and also
lions when needed. a full report
of these improvements will be given
later.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-06-24
-
NATNE
CAT
oURT HOLDS ITSsPRO-
VISIONS ARE VOID.

Deadwood, s. B.-That the state
herd law cannot interfere with the
operation OF government property
was held by Judge Elliott in the u. s.
District court. The case was that of
the United States against A. e.
Sch00ier and Fred Boecherdling, the
latter being sheriff of Lyman county.
The government sued by replcvin to
recover possession of eleven head of
I'D" cattle which had committed a
strespass on lands in Lyman county
belonging to Scnooler. The latter had
recovered Judgment against the cat
tie under the South Dakota herd
lazy and an execution issued on the
Judgment. The court held that the
cattle, being property of the govern
ment, were exempt from levy. This
81 Is Of Importance in Indian re-
servation countries where a herd law
exists. United States Attorney r.. p.
Stewart appeared for the government
and Attorney J. q. Bartin for the de-
PENDANTS.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-06-24
LETCHER CRIME
STIRS THE TOWN
CARPENTER ATTEMPTS ATTACK
UPON LITTLE FIVE-YEAR-
OLD.-PERVERT NOW AT
LARGE.

Letcher, S. D.-Ed. Sheathelm,
aged 35 years and a carpenter who
has followed his trade in Letcher for
the past three years. is being sought
by the authorities on the charge of
an ATTEMPTED assault upon the five
Observation-Disclosures of Albert Metcalf,
a local restaurant man.
The crime is alleged to have been
attempted on Tuesday night. Sheat-
helm was found on the main street
by several men in company with the
little girl and attacked by her
father. He then made his escape and
is believed tc have zone south, prob
ably taking u train and going
through Mitchell. Marshal Harry
notified the sheriff and states
attorney at Woonsoket Immediately
after the attempted crime.
TIE man charged with the olfense
is unmarried. He is distinguished
by a hook nose of large size. He is
about 5 feet and 10 inches in height
and was wearing a black suit and a
soft Stetson hat on Tuesday night.
Ee is not believed to have been
drunk, a he was talking with Mar
shall Sammis Il few minutes before
the attempted crime.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-06-24
SYVERSON TRIAL
TO START MONDAY
FORMER BANKERS AT Ran.
CROFT TO FACE CHARGES or
VIOLATION OF STATE
BANKING ACT

DeSmet, S. dan adjourned
term oil state circuit court for Kings
bury county, which will here
next Monday. viii be of unusual i'm
portance, for the reason that the
term viii be held chiefly for the pur-
pose of trying e. A. Syverson and
~. r. SyVerson. father and SON.. for
alleSed wrongful acts in connection
with the failure some months ago of
the Bancroft State Bank, of Ban
croft of which they were president
and cashier, respectively.
hi father and son deny manv of
the Irregularities charged against
them and are prepared to make q
hard fight for their acquittal. They
will be represented by leading attor-
heys of the state and the trials will
be notable in the judicial history of
South Dakota.
Before engaging in the banking
business at Bancroft, the Syyersous
were resldents OF Watertown, where
they We're rated high in financial cir
cles. They conducted a bank in Wa
lertown. which they sold before go
ing to Bancroft. 1t is charged that
when the loans of the Watertown
pahk WHICH tue elQef SyNerSOn had
guaranteed became due MANY OF
them proved worthless and he trans.
ferred good paper from the Bancroft
bank to make good to the purchasers
o the Watertown institution, replac.
ing 1T with the alleged worthless
loans.
1t is further charged that the Ban
croft bank received deposits up to a
short time before it closed it's doors
and that the officers in receiving
these deposits with the alleged
knowledge that the bank was insolv-
ent violated the state statutes. Other
alleged Irregularities are charged
against the two defendants.
The report of the Bancroft bank
published a short time before it fail
ed listed cash on hand at about So
600 and including cash in banks the
total cash assets We're listed at S14,-
251. The deposits were given at
|SS2,595. The bank had $40, 900 cap
ital and at the time of failing had
surplus fund of $4,000 and $S3,O72
in loans and discounts.
The trial of the two defendants
will extend over several days and
promises to have a number of sensa-
@tional features.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-06-24
BASEBALL GAMES
NOW SCHEDULED
SEASON TO BIZ OPENED Az HITCH
COCK PARK MONDAY MYTH
HOWARD--CHlMRER
LAIN WIN'VEE. THURS
nAH

Six games for the coming week
have been scheduled by Manager
"Helnle' S~charnweber for the Nit
chell Braves, with the prospects that
the fastest teams in the state, includ-
ing those at Yankton and Sioux Falls
VIII be on the card within the next
month.
1t has been arranged to hold, all
Sunday games at Tobin's park, where
a good ground has been laid out. All
other games will be at Hitchcock
park. Workmen were busy at the
latter park today, erecting bleachers
and stretching wire netting for the
protection of automobiles. The park
probably will be the best that Mitch
ell has ever had.
The schedule, as arranged definite
Sunday, June 20, Lane at Tohin's
ly thus far, follows:
Monday, Howard at Hitchcock
park.
Tuesday, Howard at Hitchcock
park.
Friday, Mitchell at Howard.
Saturday. Mitchell at Howard.
Sunday, June 81, P%lankinton at
Tobin's park.
On Sunday, July 4, Mitchell wilk
clasn Win Letcner at RuSkin park,
near Fo%restburg. On Monday the
Braves will be home for their game
with the Emery club. of the Corn
Belt league. at the July Fourth cele-
bration at Riverside park.
Yesterdays game at the Chamber
lain barbecue was a contest in which
Mitchell was unable to hit with men
on bases, the Missouri river team
winning by the score OF 5 to 3. Cham
berlain garnered ten hits off Farr,
the Mitchell twirler. Floria, on the
mound for Chamberlain, yielded up
eight hits. Each team was guilty of
three earrors. The game was we'll
umpired.
Manager Scharnweber announced
today hat he was in communication
with another pitcher. who was en-
pected here within three or four days
With, Feltis, Gard and a third man to
pitch. the team will be in good shape
for the season. Practically every man
on the team is a good batter, and
with Seney, Peck and Gilmore to fur
nish the heavy artillery. the Braves
will present the strongest front for
ears
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-06-24

interested are invited to come in and
look them over. Some of the most
readable books on the various phases
of the subject are as follows:
Jane Adams in her Spirit. of
Youth and the City Streets" writes
in her usual sympathetic and clear
way about the child in the city. The
failure of the home in the slums is
one reason for the youth being on
the street, while the hope OF a solu-
ton of the problems is in what she
calls The Thirst for Righteousness"
The very title OF the book by
Louise Dekoven Bowen, Safeguards
for City Youth at Work and at
Play" shows what the purpose of
her work is, both in her writing and
her position as president of the juy-
emile protective association OF Chi
cago. The books ought to be read
by everyone in MITCHELL said one
Mitchell reader.
one chapter in Henderson's De
pendents, Detectives and Delin-
quents' deals with the Social treat
ment of juvenile offenders" and. casts
ilght on that phase of the problem.
as does also the chapter on prevent
i've measures.
One of the newest books in the
group on babies. is Better Babies
and Their Care" by Anna Steese
Richardson. The author is national
chairman of the department of Nv
glene. Congress of the Mothers and
Parent-teachers' association.
Thirty per cent of the books read
during the last week were non-fiction
lWentS-nlne per cent were juvenile.
me most popular classes were so
GEOLOGY and literature. The story
our In charge of Miss Anna HAYNES
was greatly appreciated and the
children are all invited to be present
O'Clock. 'N'' zen
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-06-24
ATTACK
THE AUTO TAX
fRAPID CITY BELIEVES STATE
LICENSE LAW is CLASS LEG
ISLATION AND THEREFORE,
VOID,

Rapid City, S. D.-There is a con-
certed effort on the part of the Rapid
City Commercial and Automobile
Clubs of Rapid City to avoid and re-
fuse to pay the $500 automobile tax
levied as a special tax. Many think
it is class legislation and illegal and
further contend that if not special
legislation, its purposes are diverted
and that not m cent of the $780,
900 worth of taxes have been spent
as required by law to construct and
maintain better highways as speci-
fled in the law. Other states will
watch with interest the outcome of
such an action.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-06-24
FAILS TO o
FOR RUNAWAY HURTS

oacoma, S. D.-After being ont for
a period of more than twenty-four
hours the. jury reported a disagree
iieMt III the state circuit court here
IA the personal damage suit of John
biaker against Henry Butts. Baker
sought 10 recover damages in the
sum or $4,000 from Butts because
OF INJURIES sustained by him as the
OF his horses running away, he
alleging that Butts was negligent
because he left a pillow and scraper
beside the road, at which his horses
fright, The case will be retired
at the next term of court.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-06-24
KELLEY HOME
BRINGS $3.50
AUCTION SALES OF THREE RESI-
DENCE PROPERTIES MADE
in THE LAST FORTNIGHT

Joseph A. Erler bought the r. II.
Kelley residence on West Seventh in
the auction sale held yesterday af-
ternoon. The price paid was $3.50.
This is the third successful sale
OF residence properties held in the
last two weeks by Judge Brothers.
The good prices brought in each
case will doubtless result in others
following the same plan. A fourth
residence sale is advertised for next
Description of the proper
ty will be found in another column.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-06-24
CONTEST IS AGAINST
DEAD MANS CLAIM

White River. S. D.-Sime l.. Rent
of White River, recently filed con-
test ain one William Johnson al
ieslng abandonment of a Mellette
county claim and then the sheriff
returned the contest papers, mot
served, ~contestee dead. not within
South Dakota" The claim is quite
q valuable one and it seems thataf-
ter johnson had filed and had gotten
his car of household goods as far
as Murdo, he died and this fact was
not known by Kent and through his
attorney. Judge I. S. Trip he filed
contest.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-06-24
LOSS IN GAMBLING
LEADS 10 ARRESTS

Sioux Falls, s. D.-Because Will
liam Grodt lost $50 while gambling
and then sought revenge by having
warrants issued for the arrest of hve
men on the charge OF gambling. the
pe0pleEof Dell Rapids were treated to
q variety of sensations, which now
have illuminated with a fine Of sos
on John Schuman, proprietor of a
Dell Rapids livery establishment, fol-
lowing his entering OF a plea OF gull
styto the charge of selling liquor IL
legally One Of the five men for whom
warrants were issued Mt the instiga-
ZION Of GrOdt fed from the state and
has not vet been captured. Some OF
the defendants were fined $25 and
costs each and n vas required to
pay ! fine Of 500. In retaliation for
the Sfrest some Of the mex made a
complaint against Grodt before a
sUnito6 States commissioner, charg-
ing him with bootlegging, but the
charge was dismissed by the federal
commissioner after a hearing.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-06-24
MRS. SCALL|N
ELECTED PRES.
MITCHELL WOMAN HEADS S. ID
PARENT-TEACHERs' oRGANI.
ZATION.-MEETING CLOSED
THIS NOON.
Officers S. ID. Parent-Teachers
Association.


President-Mrs. S. H. Scallin,
Mitchell.
Vice President-Mrs. Frank
M. Byrne, Pierre.
Vice President--Mrs. S. X.
Way. WATERFOWL.
Vice President-Mrs. c. s..
Whiting. Pierre.
Vice President-Mrs. NJ. Law
ton. Yankton.
Vice President-Mrs. Damon
Clark, Lead.
Corresponding Secretary-Mrs.
w. S. Hill, Mitchell.
Recording Secretary-Mrs. Fl.
j. Mohr, Alexandria.
Treasurer-Mrs. w. II. Hart.
Salem.
Auditor-Mrs. v. b. Diehl,
Mitchell.