davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-05-13
CHURCH COUNCIL !.
HERE NEXT YEAR
HELENA AREA OF METHODISDl
CHURCH, BISHOP N.APHT.AII
LUCCOCk PRESIDING, IN |
MITCHELL in 1916.

The Helna area. or residential
council OF the Methodist Episcopal
church ove which Bishop Naphtali
Luccock presides, will hold it's 1916
meeting in Mitchell, according to
word received this morning by DR..
j.. S. Hoagland from DR.. w. S. Shop
herd, superintendent of the Mitchell
district.
The date of the meeting will be
April 1G. 1916. and Mitchell was
unanimously designated for the
honor of entertaining the council,
which will bring together for four
days the leaders of the church from
North and South Dakota, Montana
and Idaho. 1t is one.of the most I'M
portant of the religious gatherings
OF the northwest,
DR.. w. G. Seaman, DIR. G. T. Not
son. DR.. j. p. Jenkins and DR.. Shep-
herd have been in attendance at the
council, which closed its yearly ses-
sion al Grand Forks. N. d., this
morning.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-05-13
$500 Devotions-Mrs.. W. {. Nc
Masters, Alexandria,.
Greeting-Mrs.. C. E. Hager,
kennebec.
Music.
Address-Mrs. George Taylor,
Minneapolis.
Announcements,
Benediction.
CIRCUSES MAY
ENTER THE STATE
QUARANTINE AGAINST LIVE
STOCK ENTERING STATE Is
MODIFIED BY STATES
AUTHORITIES,

Pierre, s. D.-The young along
with many of the elders OF the state
will learn with pleasure that the
quarantine regulations of this state
have been modified by a proclama-
ton issued today, which will allow
circuses which have wintered in the
country east of the Mississippi to en-
ter the state. The regulations pro-
hibited shipment of any live stock
into this state, when the shipment
originated east of the Mississippi
river Or north of the Ohio river. This
has been modified by a proclamation
today, which allows shipment of live
stock into the state from any section
of the union, which is not under fed
eral quarantine. when it comes to
bringing a clean bill of health from
the proper authorities. Several cir
cuses which desired to tour this state
have ben staying out on accoun of
the old regulation, and it is likely
that they will now route into the
state,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-05-13
TO
BE ALLOWED
JUDGE BOUCK PERMITS REVIEW
OF THE VOTE, ON LICENSE
CAST IN ABERDEEN.

Aberdeen, S. D.-Judge Bouck has
granted the petition of A. l.. Ward,
b. B. Ward and j. r. Hubbard, ask
ing that a recount of votes in the
third and fourth wards on the license
question be had. The date of the re-
count has not yet been set. The pc
tition sets forth that 60 votes cast in
the affirmative were not counted by
the judges in these wards; that fifty
ballots received by mail We're later
thrown out because of this defect.
Three ballots We're thrown out be-
cause of no return card OH the en-
yelopes and one because acknowledge
ment was made on Sunday. The pc
tition alleges that all spoiled and
blank ballots were counted for the
negative side of the question.
The board of city commissioners Is
named as defendants, being charged
in the complaint with refusing to re-
count votes at the time of making
the official canvass. merely making
up the official returns from the tally
sheets furnished by the judges. The
election resulted in 1885 votes being
counted for each side of the question
States Attorney Huntington refus-
ed to sign the notice of contest, but
the court granted the petition with.
out regard for such signature.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-05-13
EGG HARVEST
NOW CLOSING
PAST THREE WEEKS HAVE SEEN
HEAVY SHIPMENTS OF HEN
FRUIT INTO NITCHELL.

Over 10000 900 eggs have been
shipped into Mitchell and tested
prior to transportation east in the
past three weeks, according to F.. J.
Herrick, of the Turner Creamery
company. This means that over
$500 has been paid out to farm
ers and poultrymen in the trade ter
ritory about Mitchell.
The Turner company has handled
$4,000 cases, which at the rate of so
dozen eggs to the case, make n total
of 5,d00,0O0 eggs. The cost per
case delivered in Mitchell is about
$3.50 each. These eggs are kept in
storage here, but sent Immediate
ly to the eastern markets. where
they are either placed In storage or
prepared for export.
City, lie Mars. Cherokee, Hawarden,
comparatively high in April, despite
the fact that the production this
spring has been close to the greatest
the country has known. The quota
lions are nov on the slump and will
continue to drop with the marketing
of the eggs Of the late spring and the
summer.
April eggs are always considered
the best OF the year by the produce
commission mon. BY this time, they
have not been affected by the heat
and are ~fuli-incated. The eggs are
not as sopd again until fall, when
The E"liarvcst eggs will be market
cd. The fall eggs are usually good
because tho hens are allowed to 20
into tic stubble and puck up the
grain. thus producing an egg of
cc,,nniol nutrition onA A. vO11rl - g.S
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-05-13
LOCAL WOMEN
TO WHITE LAKE
SEVENTEENTH ANNUAL SESSION
OF MITCHELL DISTRICT w. +.
NJ. SOCIETY STARTS THERE
FRIDAY EVENING.

Women from the First Methodist
Episcopal church of Mitchell will play
a prominent part in the seventeenth
annual meeting of the Women's Mis-
sionary society Of the Mitchell dis
trict. to be held at White Lake on
Friday. Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. p. j. jenkins, conference sec
rotary and head of the women's mis-
sions work in the state, will leave for
White Lake tomorrow afternoon. The
remainder of the delegation, which
will include Mrs. c. V. Gilliland, Mrs.
j. +. Way, Mrs. j. S. Hoagland. Mrs.
l.. r. Erskine, Mrs. c. Lunn, Mrs. L.
j. Haynes and Miss Name l.. Ogin,
ing.
On Saturday evening, the program
of the meeting will be in charge of
whom Mrs. Haynes is superintend-
ent. The young women who will at
tend as members of the Standard
Bearers are Misses Mildred Test.
Fern Potter, katherine Swartz, Edith
Holmes, Edith Nichols, Ethel More
head, Laura Anderson, Agnes Herrick
and Vesta Murray.
On Saturday morning, Mrs. Jen-
kins. Mrs. Way and Mrs. Erskine will
participate in the program. On that
afternoon, Mrs. Hoagland, Miss Ogin
and Mrs. Reese will be on the pro-
grom. Rev. w. j. McClarrinon will
lead in the devotions on Saturday
evening. On Sunday evening, Mrs.
McClarrinon will give the reading,
The Chatting Dish Miracle"
The officers of the district are
Mrs. C. V. Fox, Washington Springs,
superintendent children's work;
Mrs. F, W.. Waite, Alexandria, dis
trict president; Mrs. L. r. Erskine,
Mitchell, first vice-president; Mrs. Z.
NJ. Hargett, Washington Springs, sec
rotary; Mrs. C. Lunn, Mitchell. re-
cording secretary; Mrs. S. Twamb-
ley, Alexandria, treasurer.
The program opening the conven
tin on Friday evening follows:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-05-13
TOWNS
AND NEW THEATRE
COMMENTS ON OPENING OF NET
ROPOLITAN IN MITCHELL
LAST MONDAY EVENING.

Alexandria Herald: The Metropo-
Titan theater, taking the place of the
Gale, which vas practically destroy
ed by fire a little more than a year
ago. is a mighty fine play house. and
Mitchell can we'll feel proud of the
new theater. 1t is modern in every
respect, being we'll lighted and ven-
tilated. and the furnishings are pref
ty and comfortable. The decorations
are very neat and dainty.
The opening production was given
under the auspices of the Mitchell
Commercial Club, and many business
men of neighboring towns attended
the performance as guests of the
Mitchell business men.
Mt. Vernon News: The Mitchell pa
pers will report that the Rose Stahl
show Monday night at the new Met
ropolitan theatre was a grand sue
cess and played a crowded house.
Glad to hear it. Anyway the dozen or
fifteen from Mt. Vernon. who at
tempted to make the trip spent a
very pleasant evening at the Wild
man hotel. 1t only took the accom-
modating Milwaukee from s O'Clock
till 1890 to make the run of twelve
miles-going some for them.
Oacoma Argus Leader: MI. and Mrs.
T. w. Hamilton went to Mitchell
Sunday evening to be present on
Monday evening to the opening en-
tertainment given in the new Met
ropolitan theater there. The employees
of the j. F. Anderson Lumber Co.
were presented with tickets and car
fare for two from their various towns
by the company. T. w. returned
Tuesday but Mrs. Hamilton remain
ed for a few days visit with frlenus.
Plankinton Mail: a party from
Plankinton boarded the afternoon
Accommodation Monday enroute for
Mitchell to see the opening play in
the new opera house. The train crew
reached its sixteen hour work limit.
when the train reached Belts, and
s~idetracked for further orders. Or
ders came an hour or two afterward
and the train reached Mitchell in
time for the passengers to see the last
act of the play.
'Woonsocket Herald: The follow
ing from this city attended the open
ing of the New Metropolitan theatre
at Mitchell Monday evening, at which
the famous actress, Rose Stahl, and
company presented "a Perfect Lady
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Allen, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. r. Bratsberg, Mr.. and Mrs.
T. e. Dillon, Mrs. Blanche Walters.
Geo. w. Ryckman, Misses Mabel AL
len, Addye Hazen, Merle Bratsberg,
Vivian Spriggs and Marguerite Sur
face, DR.. II. E. Frankhauser, r. B.
Morris, Walter Allen and B. F. Pat
ton. =
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-05-13
TRACK STARS TO
BE IN TOURNEY
WE'LL KNOWN HIGH SCHOOL
ATHLETES TO TAKE PART IN
MEET NJ VEItNlILLION.

Vermillion, S. D.--Entry blanks
have been returned to the University
of South Dakota for the Interstate
high school field and track meet on
Dakota Field May IA, from the fol-
lowing schools with their intention
OF. entering teams: In Iowa: Sioux
City. La Mars. Cherokee, Hawarden,
Spirit Lake, and Paullina; in South
Dakota: Sioux Falls, WATERFOWL,
Huron, Mitchell, Yankton, Armour.
Reafeld, Mandreau, Elk Point and
Nermilliol Shattuck Military AGA
DENY of Faribault, Mimi. has asked
and has been granted the privilege
OF entering u team. This school has
taken part in the University of Min
nesota high school invitation meet
for many years and has never failed
to make a good showing. This will
be its first appearance In the Dakotas.
This meet viii bring together the
fastest men to be seen on any track
in the Dakotas this year i'll a high
school meet, In the sprints will be
found Hart of lie Mars, CAN'T of
Sioux City. Mahoney of Cherokee.
and several Shuttuck men, all of
whom are capable of doing the cen
fury in close to ten fiat. In the
middle distances VIII appear Gar
penter of Sioux Falls and Van Ben
thuysen of Mitchell, tho peer of
South Dakota men. DAILY of Harvard
en- and Worth OF Sioux City, the
best in northwest. Iowa, also Kasper
of Shattuck, winner at the recent
University of Minnesota indoor high
school meet. Entered in the weights
are Fisher of Watertown' and Noel
of Clark, who are close to college
records in these events. Hart Of LIE
Mars looks best in the high jump
with five feet seven at the recent lie
Mars meet. The high and low hurd-
les should prove fast events with
|Kiner of Sioux Falls, Rogers of
Yankton, and Rumely OF Hawarden
entered, all being men of known
ability.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-05-13
WANT A SPECIAL
TRAIN TOYANkTON
MITCHELL ANTLERED HERD
MAKING PREPARATIONS TO
ATTEND STATE ELkS
CONVENTION NENT
MONTH.

Mitchell lodge. Nc. 1869. b. J.. O..
E., is planning to send its delegation
to the state Elks' convention at
Yankton on June 8 and 10 in a spec
ial train. If the train is not secured
for the Mitchell delegation. the local
Elks will probably join the special
coming from Aberdeen.
At last evenings meeting, Exalted
Ruler VIM. M. North appointed as
the committee to arrange the details
for attending the convention to the
committee, Robert Burns, chairman,
Ora B. Wells, r. c. Raines, DR.. Karl
L. Stair and Louis Lovinger.
The Elks double quartette. which
was the musical hit of the convention
at Rapid City last year. probably will
make the trip to the down-state city
next month.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-05-13

Ike d Blasinghame and e. II Stafford
'of4tiie Cheyenne Indian reservation,
for buying cattle from Indians with
out the permission of the Indian
agent; George Jugg, of the Sisseton-
with itent to kill Mathew Jugg:
Thomas Burke of Dupree, for obtain
ing money on a money order intend-
cd for another Thomas Burke: Mar
tin Quinones, of Watertown, S. d..
on a white slavery charge; Jacob
Huska of the Sisseton-Wahpeton
agency, for Introducing liquor on the
reservations; John r. Dahl of Mo-
bridge, for stealing $1,000 in curren-
cy from a registered package; Tom
Midboc, a white man, for introducing
liquor on the acknowledgment res
eryation.
Dahl pleaded guilty to stealing q
registered package containing $1,000
sent from an Aberdeen bank to a
bank on the Faith branch of the Mil
waukee railroad. Quenones. a Spain
lard, pleaded guilty to transporting
Verna Christensen from Watertown
to Tracy, Mimi, for immoral pur-
poses.
Thomas Burke Of Dupree is charg-
ed with cashing a money order for
$50 issued by the postmaster at Ken
sal, N. D., in the P%ostoffice at Aber-
deem, and payable to Thomas Burke
of Lawrence, o.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-05-13
one whifS de has been az Dakota

done whifS he has beens at .Dakota
Wesleyan, where he has made the
school OF commerce one of the best
in the country.
In addition to his other duties,
Prof. van Benthuysen is serving as
councilman from the First ward. He
is superintendent of the Sunday
school of the First Methodist Epis-
copal church, said to be the largest
Sunday school in the state. THURSDAY,
he was reelected at Parker to the
school association. With Prof. II. L.
Jones. of Dakota Wesleyan, he has
been active the past three years in
the organization of farmers clubs,
for the betterment of social. educa-
|tional and commercial conditions in
rural life. He has been an especially
strong advocate of cooperation be-
tween the farmers and the residents
OF the cities and towns or the state.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-05-13
S. S. CONVENTION
TO MEET IN HURON

Parker, S. D.-With five hundred
delegates registered, the most in its
history, the annual convention of the
State Sunday school association yes
terday held it's third days session
here and closed last evening with that
number augmented by scores who
parade and final meeting. II. N. Hols-
saloon league, which was followed by
the parade on the streets. The clos
ing session was addressed by Rev,
William A. Brown, of Chicago on
THE Rights of the Child"
Huron secured the convention for
May. 1916 at the mornings SESSION.
All officers were reelected, as fol-
lows:
President, S. D. Van B%enthuysen,
Mitchell.
Vice President, l.. w. Robinson,
Parker.
Treasurer, NJ. =. Whisman, Huron,
Recording Secretary, Rev. ID. d.
Hunt. Salem. 2
General Secretary, George w. Mil
Ter. Huron.
Executive committee, Rev. r. J..
Kelley, Mitchell; j. y. Booth, Ra-
mona: Rev. c. McKibbon, Madison;
and Christian Hege, Aberdeen.
Department officers-Temperance
r. N. Holsaple, Mitchell; Adult, Geo,
w. Miller, Huron; missionary, Mrs
p. l.. Torgenson, Beresford; teach
ers' training. L. III. Grant, Huron;
elementary, Mrs. A. l.. Grebel, Par.
ker.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-05-13

weights and jumps; Hugh Creighton
high and low hurdles; Floyd Wilder,
hurdles and pole vault; Harvey
Coacher, $50 and 440 dashes, hurdles
and jumps; Leo Coughlin, weights.
pole vault an mile; Claud Knight,
hammer and shot put.
Oneof the interesting features of
the meet will be the spectacular
Australian or flag relay race between
teams selected from the five grade
schools. The teams were selected this
afternoon in try-outs on the school
play grounds in the third, fourth,
fifth and sixth grades. The starter of
each team will carry his school flag
and he will take it to the next u II
ner, who will in turn deliver the flag
to the next boy and SO on until the
race is completed. Each team will be
composed of five boys. This event
will he a new feature in Mitchell. al
though it is now being used extern
sively on the play grounds of many
OF the larger cities. Each school will
be represented with different color
flags.
The officials for Saturdays meet
will be Prof. H. l. Jones of Dakota
Wesleyan. referee and starter; Prof.
c. S. Hall, clerk OF the course; Supt.
Sperbeck. of Parker, and Ellis Wal
tiers, judges and timers. Those hold
ing student athletic tickets will be
admitted to the grounds.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-05-13
RURAL SCHOOL NOTES

"Westward, no! To the National Ed
ucational Association"
Oakland, Calf. August 16 to %,
1915.
The rural schools of the county
now all practically closed. An appre-
ciative beginning of schools last fall
was, the schools opening Aug. 81.
The attendance throughout the
county, as a whole, was fairly good
until the spring months.
Sixteen rural districts, besides the
town schools, are still in session,
finishing up nine-month terms.
Miss Catharine Craig of Ethan,
has recently been granted a life di-
ploma, by the state educational de-
partment. Miss Craig is a graduate
of our state university.
For cal that l may have missed
some Seventh or Eighth graders, !
will repeat that all seventh and
eighth graders of the 1915 class shall
plan to write the Pupils EXamina-
ton which will be held May 90 and
81 in the school buildings of LOOMS
Ethan, Mt. Vernon and in the court
lOOlll IA NAAtSllSl, uCSlliiill6 az y q.
NJ.
All pupils who are members of
schools that have closed and who
wish to enter some of our agriculture
contests please write me, being sure
to give your r. F. ID. and also par
ent's address or name, and ] will
then send you enrolment cards.
This year the boys in the OBJ
class only, may enter for poultry
raising, as we'll as for corn and po-
tatoes.
The girls need not raise the artic-
les to can this year, and nay can
tomatoes, corn, peas and peaches.
They may enter now for poultry rails
ing and canning, and then next fall
for sewing and baking.
1 confidently expect that all who
enter these contests will remain in
them during the long trying summer
and thus help make a splendid show
ing at the contest later on. Condi-
lions for entering contests are same
as those of last year.
Lilly A. Patterson,
Co. Supt of Schools.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-05-13
HIGH SCHOOL
TO MEET PARKER
DOZEN ATHLETES IN THE DUAL
TRACK MEET SATURDAY TO
RUN UNDER PURPLE
AND WHITE COLORS.

Twelve of Mitchell highs track
stars will enter against Parker high
when the dual meet between the two
schools will take place next Satur-
day afternoon at Hitchcock park, be-
ginning at 2 O'Clock. Parker will en-
ter at least ten men in the meet.
Captain Harry van Benthuysen will
represent the locals in his ~favorite
event, the mile race. He will also be
entered in the $50 and 44O dashes.
For the century and 220 dashes, Her
bert and AL Fox will be Mitchell
mainstays. In both the broad and
high jump, Herbert Bernard is ex-
pected to make a good showing.
Other entries are Ernest Bryant,
100-yard dash. shot put and discus
Chet Coleman $50 dash n pole
vault; Norman Shelby, probably the
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-05-13
COURT CALLS
FOR ITS MONEY
JUSTICE MCCOY SERVES WRIT OF
MANDANIUS UPON STATE
AUDITOR HANIIIN.

Pierer, S. D.-On complaint Of
Presiding Justice Mccoy of the SUI
preme court an alternative writ of
mandamus was served on Auditor
Handlin, calling upon him to either
issue the fifty-dollar expense war
rants to the judges as has been done
for some time, or show why he
should not. The writ is made return
able in the supreme court May II.
About the first of May the state aud
itor held up these vouchers of the SUI
preme court judges on grounds of
unconstitutionality, which he wishes
settled definitely by court action. al
though during the session the attor-
ICY general rendered to him an OPP
inion that such expense vouchers
We're constitutional.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-05-13
MORE BOOKS WERE
READ LAST MONTH
RECORD EXCEEDED THAT OF
ANY PREVIOUS APRIL-TWO
STORY HOURS ON SAT.
URDAY.

The circulation of books during
the last month exceeded that of any
previous April, though it was less
than the number of books read in
March. The decrease was greater
In the fiction than in the non-fiction.
the number of books of non-fiction
drawn during April being "a per
cent of the previous month, while the
PEI centage of fiction in April, COM
pared with March, was ESQ. The non
fiction made up SO per cent of the
total number of books read, the three
most popular classes being literature
with 50 boks, sociology with the
same number and travel with II
books. OF the 2839 books &c per cent
We're juvenile.
AT the board meeting held on Tues
day, a vote of thanks was carried,
in appreciation of the splendid gift
OF Mrs. HI. M. Clark, who gave many
bound volumes of magazines to the
library.
There will be two story hours for
the children e Saturday, N in
charge of o. E.. Murray, at $50
O'Clock and one in charge of Mrs.
II. II. Radcliffe, for the little ones,
at 1893 30 o'clock. All children over
eight years of age are invited to hear
the Indian stories at the first period
and all children under that age are
invited to hear the story of the "Pied
Piuer OF Hamelin," an hour later.
The following books have Just
been added to the library:
boy Scouts of America" official
handbook for boys: Three Bears and
Mother Hubbard" Crane; Sleeping
Beauty and Blue Beard" Crane;
"Oaklcigh." Deland: "O~nce-Upon-a
Time Stories" Nix; "nonegal Fairy
Tales" McManus; Patty at Home,''
Wells; Japanese Fairy Tales" Will
liston,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-05-13

the Pukwana bank and won his case
in court, as the bank could put up no
defense in absence of proof of con-
spiracy on the depositor's part. The
Pukwana bank then instituted an
action against the Chamberlain bank
for recovery of the sum paid on the
order of the fake" depositor. Judge
Smith, of the state circuit court. af-
ter having had the case under ad-
visement, now has rendered a decis-
Jon in favor of the Pukwana bank.
so. unless there is an appeal in the
case, the Chamberlain bank will have
TO make good the amour paid the
fake" depositor.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-05-13
CONGREGATION
is TO PAINT CHURCH

Pierre, S. D.-The Congregational
church of this city is to be treated
to the effects of a painting bee, in
which the members Of the church
are to act as painters for a day. The
supervision to be under the minister,
with each man on the job required
to earn the dinner which is to be
served by the ladies OF the church to
those who "a bring the proper Ger.
LITIGATION of effort toward improving
the appearance of the church.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-05-13
FOUR INCHES OF RAIN
RECORDED AT DEAWooD

Deadwood, S. AD.,-Since May 1st
over four inches of moisture has fall
lien in this section, more snow in the
higher sections than rain. While it
puts the ground in first class condi-
'tion. better than it has been in this
section for many years, farmers held
back on their work on account of the
constant downpour. The late frosts
caught vegetation in the higher dis
tricts but did little damage in the
agricultural sections.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-05-13
EIGHT INDICTED BY
FEDERAL GRAND JURY

Aberdeen, S. D.,-The federal
grand jury, after returning eight in
dictments, and three no bills against
accused persons, and adopting reso-
lutions praising the city of Aberdeen
for its hospitality to the jurors, adj
journed. The indictments returned
are against the following persons:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-05-13

Rev. and Mrs. Samuel Marble, of
Hitchcock, S. D., are visiting at the
home of Mrs. Marbles parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. j. Davey.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-05-13

A. B. Darling arrived home last
evening from a business trip to Red
fed. Q went up Sunday afternoon
|'by automobile.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-05-13


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