davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-08-06
MIDDLEBURY LOCALS.

Dr. w. j. Whlte mas returned from
few days stay in New York city.
Clayton Kirby and daughter, Iona,
who have spent the past ten days at
the home of his father, Henry Kirby,
have returned to their home in Wor-
cester, Mass.
Clyde Barrows has returned to his
home in Vergennes, after visiting his
grandmother, Mrs. Mary Bruya.
Miss Ada Smith of Proctor spent Sun
day at her home here.
Mrs. Rudolph Nettle and children
have returned to their home in Boston.
Miss Florence E. Eddy who has been
visiting relatives in Rutland for week,
returned home Wednesday evening.
Charles Turner of Sandusky, o., is
visiting relatives in East Middlebury
and Ripton. Mr.. Turner is a native of
Middebury and was formerly well
known here, but has been absent for
about 20 years.
Miss Mildred Morse returned to Rut-
land Tuesday, after spending a few
days at her former home here.
Mrs Earl Leno, who has been con-
fined to her rooms in the Battel block
with slight attack of diphtheria, has
recovered and is again able to be out.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther l. Bonney and
children are at Prof Perkins S home on
Franklin street. Mr. Bonney will be-
gin work in the College in September,
in the department of mathematics.
The college summer session closes to-
day. Carriages and trucks are busy
to-day taking students and their
baggage to the trains.
Mr.. and Mrs. A C. Taber returned
Sunday from Albany and Mechanics
vile, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. J. Duncan, who
have been passing few days in Rut-
land, have returned home.
Mr. and Mrs. John Sullivan and
three children of Burlington visited
relatives in town over Sunday.
Clyde Brown had the misfortune tc
have his horse break his ankle, while ir
the pasture, making it necessary to xii
the horse.
Mrs. Fred Brookins, who has beer
visiting in Rutland and vicinity. has re-
turned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. O. Allen were il
Burlington and Rutland during the
week
Ira Baldwin was in Burlington on bus
mess Thursday.
Mrs. Kent Wright and Mrs. Dan,
Jackson were visitors in Burlington
Thursday.
Miss Herlene Mcintyre has returne
home after spending several week
with relatives in New Haven.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin McNaughto
and DR.. and Mrs. Robert Renfrew wer
in Saratoga, N. Y, Sunday, maxim
the trip by automobile.
a Mr.. and Mrs. James Simon have bee
spending the week in Hardwick wit
q their daughter, Mrs. B. j. Mulcahey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl M. Cove are pal
ents of a son, born August 3, at tn
r home of his parents in Bristol. Mr..
Cove was Miss Molly Kendall of tn
' village.
" Miss Sophie Wilds has gone to Cal
fornia, where she will visit the Panam
f exposition and other places of interes
: She will be gone about a month.
Il Miss Ellen Kidder has returned frol
, Claremont, N H., where she has bee
!. for the past three weeks.
: Prof F. W. Cady left this FRIDAY
noon for months stay in Chicago, II
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-06-10
E. w. r N IN SUIT FOR
BIG WATER RIGHTS

Deadwood, S.. D.-Not in years
has there been a case, of such general
interest in this part of the Black
Hills as the trial of the action in the
circuit court here before Judge Me-
Nenny of Former Congressman E. w.
Martin, Gus Kellar and other local
men against the Homestake Mining
company for possession of the water
right in the old Carbonate district
west of here, known as the Moore
Lardner water right. The water
it is claimed, was originally located
by Lardner, Clark and Moore in
1877 the HomestaKe buying it from
them and for about thirty five years
using it. Some time later, it is al
legged. the late George w. Hoshier
Itocatea- a mining claim in the dis
|trict which covered the water right
and then sold these claims to the
plaintiffs in this suit. The latter
charge that the Homestake built a
dam and stored the water which they
allege rightfully belonged to. them.
The Homestake denies their right
Nand claims the possession and use
undisputed OF the water right for
so many years gives them full title.
Old timers who have not been in
town for a quarter of a century are
here as witnesses and the suit prom
Uses to drag out quite a while. The
Homestake is said to have paid ORR
ginally over $4,000 for the water
right in question.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-06-10
MARRIED FIFTY
YEARS AGOTODAY
GOLDEN WEDDING CELEBRA.
TION OF MIR. AND MRS. CHRIS
TOPPER BORESON.

A score OF the old friends of Mr.,
and Mrs. Christopher Boreson. 104
South Edmunds street, gathered at
their home today for the celebration
of their golden wedding anniversary
1t was on June 8, 1865, that Mr.. Bore
son led his bride, Miss Maren Hen
erickson, to the altar in the old home
in Norway.
Three children, twelve grand
children and one great-grand-child
OF the couple are living. There are
two sons, Charles Boreson. state rep
resentative from Dawson county
and Halvore Boreson, of Cotton,
Charles Boreson and the one
daughter Mrs. +. G. Farley, OF High
more, S. d., were present at the
celebration today.
MI. and Mrs. Boreson are both 76
years old. They came to America in
1883, coming directly to Dawson
county to locate. They moved to
Mitchell eleven years ago and have
resided in the city since that time.
They are well known in the county
and the occasion of their .fftieth
wedding anniversary today was one
of much pleasure and c%ongratula-
tons.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-06-10
Tire prisoners three little children
have been taken charge of by the
county authorities and doubtless will
be sent to the South Dakota child
ren's home in Sioux Falls.
EPISCCPALIANS
IN CONVOCATION
REPORT OF YEARLY MEETING
AT WATERFOWL BROUGHT
BACK BY REN. r. Is.
BARNETT.

The annual contocation of the
Missionary district of the Episcopal
churches of South Dakota opened In
Trinity church, Watertown with a
celebration of the holy communion
at 1880 O'Clock on the morning OF
Saturday, May 20. AT 9:30 O'Clock
morning prayer was said, followed
by the ANNUAL address of Bishop
George Biller, Jr. After Rev. Paul
Roberts of Bookings, had been
elected secretary, routine business
occupied the time of the c~onvocation
until noon.
In the afternoon a joint session OF
the women workers and the conyo-
cation was held on matters of mis-
sionary interest. Reports We're made
by the general missionaries, the sec
of the province, the mission
airy of the deaf mutes. the principals
of the schools and others.
In the evening about a hundred
men attended the mems banquet
and listened to speeches by Judge
Countryman, of Watertown, the Rev
|Dr. Ashley, Mr.. A. r. Miligan, of Alb
erdeen, the Rev. Philip Deloris, OF
Standing Rock, the Rev. DR.. Rollitt
the Rev. F. B. Barnett, and the Rev
DR.. Irving P. johnson, OF Faribault
Mimi.
On Trinity Sunday the following
deacons we're advanced by BishoI
Biller to the priesthood: the Rev. +
ID. Evenson Of Huron, the Rev. w
It. Metz of Springfield, the Rev. e. %
lMounsey of Grow Greek, and The
lRev. Herbert Welsh (%native deacon)
of Standing Rock The preacher was
the Rev. Or. Johnson OF Fairbault
1 MINI. g
On Monday after the early ench'
Irist at which IS per cent of the dele
| gates were present, and mornine
prayer in the Dacotah tongue, the
balance of the day was given Over
Ito the business OF the district. Tit
lConvocatfon elected the Rev. S. S
mitchell, OF W~atertown, as editor o
the South Dakota Churchman. The
| resolution endorsing the sliding
scale. Pension system was laid on tht
table and a committee of five ap
pointed to report to the next Convo
Funds Eel voted for a salar,
for the secretary, and for financing
the South Dakota Churchman ahe
the Commissions on Paroichial Mis-
sions, and social service.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-06-10
PARKsToN x. or c. TO
INITIATE 40 MORE

Parkston, s.. D.--The Parkston
Council 70. 1922 OF knights of Co
Flumbus Of Parkston, s. D., will hold
the second initiation of its order ut
that place on June 18th. The Coun-
ell expects to initiate a class OF over
forty candidates, exemplifying the
first, second and third degrees of the
All members of the order de-
sire to have the same as great a
success as possible and therefore in
vite all knights. On the evening OF
June 18th, a reception ball has been
arranged for the candidates and all
visiting knights. After the initiation
a banquet will be held at which there
will be a musical program rendered
and speeches by a number of the best
orators of this section of the country.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-06-10
WERE
PLEASED HERE
REsoLUyToNs BRAFTED AFTER
RECENT sMEGT1NG EXPRESS
PLEASURE OVER ENIEfs-
ia LAMENT.

The bankerl os Group Four, who
held their annual meeting in Mitch
ell on Thursday OF last week, were
exceedingly pleased with the enter
tainment provided by their hosts,
the bankers of Mitchell. 1t is attest
ed by the following resolutions,
drafted by Ludwig Lovinger, OF
White Lake. S. S. Stowell, of Cham
berlain, and +. d. Peckham, OF
Alexandria:
"The members of the Bankers as
ISOLATION of the fourth district OF
South Dakota extend their thanks
to the officers of the association and
to the bankers of Mitchell for the
excellent program and entertain
ment Furnished at its annual meet
ing.
"They extend their thanks to Hon.
A. A. Crane of Minneapolis, and
Hon. r. e. Gone, of Huron, for their
instructive and entertaining address
es and to Gen. George A. Silsby for
his assistance on the evening pro
gram.
"They also desire to express then
thanks and appreciation to the Elks'
club for the use Of their beautiful
home; to Miss Murray, Mr.. Lovin-
ger and the Elks" double quartette
for the excellent music furnished;
and to the Ladies guild for the elab-
crate banquet served.
'The meeting was a success i'll
every way and we believe the good
time afforded by the people of Nit
chall will be the means of a large in
crease in attendance next year.
Ludwig Lovinger.
rs. S. Stowell,
IF. ID. Peckham.
COMMITTEE"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-06-10
WRITES POLICY
FOR $4,000
C. 8. WEAVER, OF J.. +. @WILLIAMS
AGENCY, CLOSES BIG DEAL
FOR X. C. LIFE.

c. s. Weaver, special agent for the
KANSAS CITY Fife Insurance company.
a member of the j. b. Williams
agency OF this city. returned to Nit
chell yesterday from Sioux Falls
where on Wednesday he closed an
important insurance deal. :
The transaction consisted in plac-
ing a policy of $4,000 insurance on
the life of Orville S. Jones. presi-
dent of the o. S. Jones Seed COM
pany, to protect the stockholders
against any financial loss which might
be sustained by them through the
death of Mr.. Jones.
The seed company was already
carrying a policy OF $4,000 on the
life of Mr.. Jones. and the contract
placed by Mr.. Weaver brings the
amounts of such insurance up to
$4,000.
ries $4,000 personal insurance,
making the total amount IN his life
$65,OO0.
The policy written nv Mr.. Weaver
is on the ordinary life plan, and
calls for al annual premium of up
wards of $4,000.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-06-10
ALUMNI
WELCOME GRADS
ANIMAL BANQUET AND 1NITIA.
sTitbN HEED FRIDAY EVENING.
NEW OFFICERS ELECTED.

Mitchell high schools list of forty
five 1915 graduates on Friday eve
ming We're Formally welcomed into the
alumni organization with the annual
banquet and initiation. The banquet
was served at the Congregational
Church at 1880 O'Clock, Edmund
Evans welcoming in the graduates
with a few remarks.
Upon adjournment to the Elks'
club, the alumni went into business
session. President Clyde Kimble in
the chair. In view of the chronic
depleted condition OF the treasury
it was voted 'tor give an entertain
ment to raise funds the coming Win
tier. DIR. r. d. ellis was appointed by
| Mr.. Kimble as chairman of the COM
mittee, with Miss Laura Saul, Miss
Edith Smith, Miss Alice Erskine and
Braden Hill Qas the other members.
IN the election ofaofficers, Chester
Ruth was named iast president, Phil
Diehl, yice-president, Marion Wal
| rath, secretary, and Ryland Kibbee,
treasurer. The two latter officers
we're members of the, graduating class
for this year. -sliss
The initiation of the alumni
on the evenings program. Waiter
Heyler and Hobar Brown, the Ora
tors OF the class of 1914, ~discoursed
llearnedly ind ehiiiingly on the mer-
Tits, dement's and history of ice. Ry-
Hand Kibbee and Kenneth Foster
were very sweet" in their demon
stration' OF moaasses and Braden Hill
qualified for Al film role in his imita-
lions OF Charles Chaplin.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-06-10
WATERFOWL MAN
WINS STATE SHOOT
ARCHIE FRENCH MAKES HIGH
SCORE OF O7.@.P. WHITE.
ALSO OF .WATERTOWN,
GIFTS ARLAND TROPHY.

Making a score ofl9S points, Ar
chic French, of Watertown, won first
place in the state trap shooters
tournament, which closed at Hitch
cock park this afternoon. j. p.
White, of Watertown, made the
highest run of the tournament by
hitting ITO clay pigeons without a
miss, which entities him to the G.
II. Arland trophy.
Second place went, TO j. A. Ward,
who made 81. III. Thorman and ].
w. McCormish tied for third place
and in the shoot-off Mr.. Thorman
broke 25 birds straight and Mr.. Nc
Cornish 2B. Ray Branson made
fourth place with a score of 95, and
fifth place went to q. II. Narr with
a score of 90. ia
ship, which closed this morning
follows: CA. Ferguson. SIS; e. Il
Myers, "a; George Kreger, "a; Ray
L. Branson. 95: II. ID. Guptill, 93;
Roy A. Chase. %; j. p. White, 90;
IA. Wallace. 81; G.. j. Nelson, SO;
Harry Thorman, 90; j.. f., Dickey
I94; Thomas Eastcott, 8S; j. A. Ware
I97; j. H. Ford, IS; II. H. Wilson, 88;
r. r. Barber, 90; G. w. Hymer, 90
w. II. Wagner. 90; Burlington, 81
j.. p. White, Ray Chase, A. M
Shaw and G.. j. elson tied for frs
place in the championship event fol
1.-The Arland trophy, ech shooting 2!
straight. In the shoot off Mr.. Whit,
shot the high run of the tournament
with 40 straight hits without ;
miss. %
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-06-10
JAILED FOR ATTACK
ON 12-YEAR OLD GIRL

Carlock, S. D.-Frank .Warncke,
a Gregory county homesteader. has
been lodged in the county pail fol-
lowing his conviction on the charge
of attacking a little girl. He was fin
ed 500 and sentenced to imprison-
met for a period of thirty days. Dur
ig the absence of the parents, he at
tackled the 1~2-year-old daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Felix Vatzel, living on
an adjoining homestead, but the des-
Derate fight put up by the girl and
her two little brothers, aged 10 and
IL, who attacked the assailant like
little demons in order to protect their
sister, saved the girl from injury.
lThe parents returned before War
ncke could resume the attack.
About two years ago Warncke's
,wife committed suicide. N%eighbors
say she was driven to the desperate
act because Of hardships she was
called upon to endure as the wife OF
Warncke. 1t is further alleged that
a housekeeper employed by Warncke
after his wife'sedeath died under pc
culiar circumstances about two
months after accepting the position
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-06-10
SWINE BREEDERS
IN RESOLUTIONS
THANK MITCHELL FOR HOSPI-
r T!Allr1Y.-ASK FOR CHANGES
IN STATE FAIR EXHIBITS.

Thanking the city Of Mitchell and
the Commercial club for its hospital
ity, the state swine breeders asso-
citation in it's closing session yester-
day passed resolutions asking for an
extension of the Judging facilities at
the state fair at Huron and better
railroad accommodations.
The resolutions follow:
First, the Swine Breeders asso-
citation wishes. to express it's appre-
citation for the hospitality shown by
the Mitchell Commercial club
through it's very capable secretary,
7. j. Morgans.
1.-The association also extends its
thanks to j. j.. Doty, c. A. DeVaul
asd Henry Dorr of Iowa and to the
South Dakota breeders who contribut
ed to the success of the program.
"Inasmuch as the Poland-China
and Duroc-Jersey exhibits at the
South Dakota State Fair, have made
such a rapid growth in recent years,
the exhibitors of these breeds deem
it advisable to have a separate judge
for each of the, respective herds.
Therefore. be it resolved, That
We respectfully ask the South Da-
kota State Fair board to provide Il
Judge for each of these breeds, same
to be a man actually engaged in the
breeding of, the breed they are to
Judge.
"Be it resolved, That We endorse
the work of Gov. F. M. Byrne and
State Veterinarian J. E. Phelps in
the efforts they are putting forth. in
behalf of the breeders of South Da-
kota to remedy the conditions hat
now exist with respect to the ship
ments of phre-bred live stock to
North Dakota and Montana.
'Inasmuch as the facilities for the
unloading and loading of live stock,
for exhibition purposes at the South
Dakota state fair grounds are in
adequate and unsatisfactory to the
exhibitors. be it resolved, That we
respectfully ask the state fair board
and the Chicago & Northwestern rail-
way to provide. an additional spur
Before the next state fair.
~. r. White,
81. w. Stevenson,
"T. p. Shreye."
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-06-10
FIEND is
TURNED BURGLAR
DIR. r.. c. NARNE's OFFICE RAID.
aEDY Late THURSDAY BY
MORPHINE USER.

Some tsnow bird" made desper-
ate by his failure to secuN the drug.
about 5 O'Clock ThursdayFFafternoo
broke into thGsoffice oftDf. r. G..
rWarne in the Ghampeny building and
stole a small bottle of S-grain NOR
phine tablets. The case is similar
TO many others all over the country,
in which drug.erazed dope fends
have resorted to burglary to get The
opiate their bodies crayed.
ha III order TO get into the Office, the
Intruder was forced 10 tear OF the
wire screen over the transom and
gforce the trannom window. The Of
flee was Broken into from the main
hallway. The police havefbeen pus.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-06-10
GEORGE e. MONK
PASSES BEYOND
VETERAN ENGlNEEIt. FOR. MANY
WEARS RESIDENT OF NIT.
CHElL, DIES THURSDAY
IN SIOUX CITY.

Sioux City Journal, George Il.
Monk one Of Sioux City's most wide
" known railroad engineers, and for
fifty years n member OF the Masonic
order, died this morning at his home,
104 Rustin avenue, Morning side.
Mr.. Monk was rs years old.
Mr.. Monk started HIS career as an
engineer before the civil war. HIS
first cab duty was on the Illinois
Central road at Duquoir, III. When
the rebellion broke out Mr.. Monk
quit the railroad ana saw several
years service In the war. He was
wounded in the hip.
Shortly after the war Mr.. Monk
moved to Lebanon, H., where he en-
gagged in the manufacture of pumps.
He spent fifteen yeacs at Lebanon !,
then went to Milwaukee, Wis, to
accept d position as general agent
for the Mccormick Harvesting Ma
chine company in Wisconsin.
Some years later. In 1883, the call
of the cab came back to him, and he
went to Mitchell. 8. d., to take up a
position as engineer for the Chicago,
Milwaukee and st. Paul railroad.
From that time until q year ago
thirty successive years-Mr. Monk
sat at the throttle of aNMilwaukee
railroad engine, transporting thous-
ands of people on his various runs,
but never meeting with a serious ac-
|cident for himself, the other train
men or the passengers.
During his career as engineer m
Sthe milwaukee, railroad Mr. Monk
lived lat various towns, Including
mitchell and yankton, s. ID. Fora
time he operated a train between
Manila and Sioux City. He possessed
il fongncssi Tor children, and young
sters IN every town along the Hines
ne operated on were acquainted with
him. Oftentimes he would take them
IN the engine cab and let them mar
vel at the mechanism, which to a
ayoungster Is an experience that is
neter forgotten.
MI Monk retired d year ago. He
was born In New York state In 1870
nc was In that state that he was
married to Mary Dali, who survives
him. Four children We're born. They
are, A. E. Monk, OF Sioux City: Fred
b. Monk, OF Duluth, Mimi, George
I'D. Monk, jrg, or Los Angeles, Cal,
and Mrs. Anthony Parsonssof Wausa,
wis. The. SONS followed their father
railroad work. "A. q. Monk is a
.Condtctor On the Milwaukee railroad
|FredpE: Monk Is d conductor on the
Great Northern. George y. Monk also
Ii engaged IN railroad work.
AT one time A. n. Monk and Geo.
- lNASNr s2rs McnrXfnd Al, sCfxhS Grey
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-06-10
BOARD
TO TRIM TREES
NO CHARGE. WILL BE MADE FOR
THIS WORK IN PRUNING
TREES ON STREETS.
BY H. G. Lotus, Park Stunt.

by H. Vi. LOftuS, Park Supt.
The park board wishes TO make
a brief statement regarding the sys-
.tematic campaign of tree pruning to
combat insects and secure better
trees. This campaign will be car
ried on during the season.
1t is the object of the park board
to cooperate with the property own
ers in TINS matter. Street trees in
the parking will be pruned and put
in good condition. No assessment nor
any other charge will be made for
this work. Property owners will he
advised by the superintendent re-
garding trees on the property that
need to be trimmed. II such work
is necessary and the owner desires
to have the work done, men doing
the city tree work at that time can
be secured. This tree work will be
directly under supervision of the
superintendent. No other charge
will be made than that for the actual
time spent in doing the work. The
best grade OF worM will be done and
owners can be assured hat the cost
Will be considerable less than that
tof other labor. No charge whatever
Will be made for suggestions and
advise given by the superintendent.
The superintendent can be reached
by leaving a notice in a place pro-
Vided for hat purpose at the Com
mercial rooms, third floor OF the city
hall. The name, address and tcle-
phone number should always be CIV
en- by the person desiring informa-
ltion.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-06-10
ElPWoRTH LEACUERs WILL
MEET All ST. LAWRENCE

Henry, S. D.,-The South Dakota
State Epworth League Assembly will
hold it's state meeting on the beauti-
full camp grounds at st Lawrence,
June 1890 inclusive. This meeting
will bring together Epworth Leaguers
from all parts of South Dakota. An
exceedingly strong program has been
arranged for each day. Experts in
different lines OF Christian work
from several states have been secured
to. take part in the program. The
forenoons and evenings will be de-
voted to Lectures and addresses by
the various speakers, while the af-
ternoons will be given over largely to
athletic contests and recreation.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-06-10
BOY WITH MANIA FOR
THEFT is PROBLEM

Lead, S. D.-What to do with a
ten year old boy who has a mania
for stealing anything that is not tied
down. is vexing the authorities of
both Lead and Deadwood. The child
has repeatedly been caught in thefts
and within the past Few weeks has
been proven guilty OF numerous Of
lenses, most,-ef which he admits and
has restored the plumber. He has
%ransacked houses, stolen from jew
elry stores, tickets from motion pic
ture houses and everything OF which
he could lay his hands when no n
was apparently looking. AS soon
released from one charge he
would, recommence his differing.
The boy is bright, innocent looking
and too childish for jails or reform
schools.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-06-10

lied by the fact that no one saw the
nan getting over the transom, as
the deed was done in clear daylight.
After getting into the office the
Ia had to climb ove another tran
some to get into the rom in which
DR.. Warne keeps his supply of drugs.
DR.. Warne returned to the office a
short time after the morphine was
stolen. His suspicious as to the
party who might have stolen the drug
proved to be erroneous, as the MAI
had been arrested prior in the after.
noon to the time the morphine was
taken.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-06-10
SWINE BREEDERS
ARE IN SESSION
STATE ASSOCIATION. OPENED
YEARLY i MEETING TO-DAY
WITH FOR.rE MEMBERS
PRHSENT.t
lFrom Thulsday's DailS.l

OI,n,y n fortv N1ernherc of the
80 ~, yena ~
nou.lI pauhsa ~" .ossoa 30
socla.lon naSe peen VA az -
Guy nan ,ouay any M, VIZ ns
lhrough lns auu.ess W
Meioonle was aeiiversu .hts .hn ME-
~. ~ 1919, plssiuei n - y eAe d.,
cheil cruz. no
iana, Oh eaiein spoha ~ lne aa-
asess, when was nt q gen n,
eiai uiseussloh on tnS nv.