davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1915-09-18
AxDesw Il DAH1z1son DEAD

Andrew n. DAnielson passed away
at his home, 504 North Cherry street,
Saturday night about 1880 O'Clock,
following . short illness. He was 81
ycafs Of age at the time Of his death.
Deceased came to Creston when q
boy from Jefferson county. He en-.
tered the employ Of the Burlington rail
road and was an engineer here at the
time Of the strike. He left Creston in
1888 and settled in Basal, Colo, whe:e
he was employed as engineer until his
health failed him about . year ago.
He moved back to Creston last Feb
ruary. Mr.. Danielson leaves . wife
and three sons to mourn his death.
The sons are Clarence L. Danielson of
Basalt, Colo; Ralph W. of Boulder,
Cole, and II. Danielson Of this city.
He also leaves his mother, Mn. D.
Danielson, Of Creston; two brothers,
John and William, Of Boulder; Colo,
and four sistsrs, Mrs. Chas. Burdette,
Mrs. Andrew Anderson; Nrs. Ed A.
derson and Mrs. Gus Swanson, Of this
city.
The funeral services will be held
Tuesday afternoon at O'Clock At the
Methodist church with Rev. L. X.
Billingsly officiating. Interment viii
be made in Prairie Lawn cemetery At
spaulding.
The above is copied from Creston,
Iowa, paper. Mr.. Danielson was we'll
known in this locality, having lived IT
Basalt for = great number Of years
He was, \ great Temperance worker
and CHRISTIAN gentleman. He leave.
many friends who mourn his los. aud
who sympathize deeply with those deal
ones left behind. He was locomotive
engineer in the employ Of the Colorado
Midland for naAy years.
The Glenwood post., 1915-09-18
INV ln1HoDrs1 I1KAcHK1

1As Glenwcod Nskhsdists were
pleased at the arrival last week Of
their new pastor, Rev. Ersest =. Tuck,
in tine to Asld the regular Sunday
services. Mr.. Tuck preached beth
ner,ing and evening, giving tAs Pee
- ~ sxcellsat sermon % saeA -
eaGiss.
IN H. svsaing ths Pssssysssiaas
waived tAsir regular sseviss aaA at
ssaasa - lGseAslGse sAsssA h nSessl
asaAsn - ~ = ws'ssaing ~ ~
psssehss. 1Ais ~ = nsisAass1l1sss
- nssA a4qsseiussa ~ II: fssk asa
H pasluAansss. n sAnesA was -
flied a.A . wy ssjsysaas ssrviss w.s
~.
II. 1sdk ~ esaesa ~ inas -
Aes.sn 81 = ~ sa11ae - ~ ~.
|pas - ose11ag asqaaiasoa ~ Aspss
10 - = - asa1ue ssslas pn1.
| = - SnsgsA - - gl1ln1l0. -
|bsls - IUoe al1ov - - s1s
|aaa u - 1gl1loB-1 - 41l
$. *. a q : : NJ ~. 30 & e s.:
The Glenwood post., 1915-09-18
CONE 10 CHu1CK

A. the newly appointed pastor Of tho
Asthsaist Episcopal church, extend
70 I'll the people of Glepwood Springs
greetings. If you have no other church
hone in the city we would be exceed
ingiy glad to have you worship with US.
Cone and let us get acquainted At once.
I vast to be of service to you.
Cordially,
ERNEST E. TUCK.
The Glenwood post., 1915-09-18
RHYUllATI1lG AID ALLIED
4 IAu011"Y AU11 60

The congestion of the blood in its
flew causes pain. Sosn's Liniment
peaetrates to the eongestion and starts
tAs blood to flow freely. The body 8
warmth is renewed; the pain is gone.
n ssnaA or woman who has rheuma-
tism, neuralgia or other pain AID fails
= ksev 0lean . Iininsat In their hosae
is like . drowning nan refusing 4
rope.'' Why su2eri Get . bsetis Of
G2oaa's. 25e and 50e. >l.00 eettls
hsa1s s;x tines ~ n.eh - 3ss siss.
The Glenwood post., 1915-09-18
0BY 00
Report Il H. City C,esh1 hj.s.tA
..di.s A.s..s 81. is,s. 1&

RsPsst e tAs City Ciesh1 hnsstA
ssdi.g Assuat u, 1915. D -
h d. Hesriek, labss, t4s.s5; B. L.
Nichols, labor, go; n. J. Mccarthy,
o.; rhss- Rssenbsrs, survey, ~;
Chas. vhet, hbox, go; A. J. Link, H.
Der, t55; A. C. Murdoch, labor, e3s.s5; F;
l. C. Ca.trell, spriAkling, tllo; Farn-
sss' II 4 p. c., powder, t4.5o; K c.
Bender, meals, CO.'S; Martins Cafe,
meals, e3; GIenwood L. L Mig. Co.,
SuPl, tO.42; P. h. Oidenburg, labor,
$50; Mutual L. H. L P. Co, labor,
$ls.5O; Geo. Bsoughton, hbos, el0.eO;
Hubbard L Broeker, auto hire, 81;
job. Moore, police, as; Z. J. Mahsney.
police, go; Hugh Moore, salary, $50;
Mary AcQuade, salary, tl0; C. C. Cana
dy, salary, $25; Vim. Rohr, salary, $50;
A. J. Dickson, printing, tl4.es; Glen
wood L. L ". Co, electricity, el.32;
Martin s Cafe, meals, t45.2O; E. B. Ev-
erett, g., rent, $l5; Gleawood L. L
Mfg. Co., supplies, e3.Ol; Daily Ava
la.ehs, printing, $40; Geo. Edinger,
interest, 1856; Dr. e. J. Hosa,, sss-
vices, SEE; A. J. Dickson, printing,
$3.50; Mutual L. H. 4 P. Co., lights,
esas35.
Hnnact0al WsAsr systsa
A. J. Link, labor, 90; A. c. Mur-
dock, labor, $3.4O; W. 6. Parkison, surl.
81; Otto Barton, horse hire, t5; Mang-
nall Bros. 4 Ford, supl. t2O.lo; J. q.
Brown, signs, $3.50; H. J. Bohmsn,
labor, IS; A. N. Thome, labor, t75;
Nick Belim, labor and horse, t76; VIM.
Rohr, salary, $50; Nayes Book Store,
supl., $50; H. o. switzer, supl., &35.1O:
h. B. Ikler, labor. %; Denver Grocery,
supl., t2O.O5; p. H. Oldenburg, labor,
1915; Glenwood L. L Mfg. Co., SUPPL,
t54.03; P. J. Kirwan, Walsh order, as /;
Henry Bosco, Lund order, tl3.75; Mt.
etstes Tel. L. Tel. Co., phones, t4.35;
"a Bssasssh, laSss, ets, JsAa ~.
ssno, labor, t45; B. d. Herriek, hauling,
go; Ed. Ostrt m, labor, as; John +.
Moore, labor, t45; n. J. Mccarthy, Ia
Dor, eS.65; Hendrie Bolthoff Co., supl.,
t32.25; H. e. Cardnell, horse hire, e23;
Mary NcQaade, salary and exp.,t10.15;
E. B. Everett, sr., rent, 'tl5; o. c. Can
ady, sal. and exp, t26.42; Hedges-At.
kins- NcGee Co., supl, tLls; Clayton
Hill, tent hire, &5; C. P. Rice, printing,
els5o.
c. C. CANADY
City Clerk.
The Glenwood post., 1915-09-18
CouoHs THAT Ar sToPTD

Careful people see that they ars
stopped. Dr.. Kings New Discovery il
. remedy Of tried merit. 1t has hell
its owa ON the market for 46 years.
Youth and old age testify to its seoth-
ing and healing qualities. Pneumonia
and lung troubles are often caused by
delay Of treatment. Dr.. Kings New
Discovery stops those hacking coughs
and relieves Ia grippe tendencies.
Money back if it fails. SOC and tl.00.
The Glenwood post., 1915-09-18
HE woaxD omAP
Profanity i. . sign Of rhetorical p

Profanity is sign Of rhetorical Psv-
erty.
"Ars you paid anything for swear
ing! Eli Perkins once said Q conner
cial traveller. "No, do it fee moth
ing" s'well, ,, said the lecturer, s'you
work eheap. ys1 hy asils year char
seter - . gseslsaaa, i.3liet Paia en-
your friends, break . esanAn1nDsat,
AID less your en- ssalEaaA ter
notAingi Yea certainly = vssk 49,.
vsry eAsapi"
The Glenwood post., 1915-09-18
fH RAINBOW RoUfR Road
o43lGUDQ 01R40Dua

The new section Of the Rainbow
Route between Canon City and salida
will be formally opened on Tuesday,
septepber 81, 1915. The celebration
will be held At Echo, where the convict
camp is now located. This place is
about eighteen miles west of Canon
City and is IN ideal site for the festiv.-
ties for it a6erds plenty of space for
parking cars; has an abundance #
shade and . splendid water supply.
While limited space forbids q lengthy
description Of tie construction of this
road, yet it is interesting to know that
this highway Aas required the full time
Of more than . hundred men working
eight hours eaeh, and = part of the
time three shifts Of men working day
and night, for more than two years, in
order that til rsad might bs eonples-
ed. The total cost approximates $780,
900. This highway will open up an en-
tirely new district to the auto tourist
and will provide enc Of the most scenic
drives as well as one of the shortest
routes and one ef the most useful routes
across the state.
The program, beginning at eleven
O'Clock, will b very interesting and
will include nsa Of national promi-
nence. To add 70 the pleasure of the
occasion and tie general amusement of
the crowd, . number of interesting
minor stunts have been planned. Nov
city races hsvs been arranged SO that
the day will furnish its full quota OF
surprises.
The MONDAY neal will be q basket
luncheon. EAeh party should briag
\ well filled balAst. In order that the
true spirit sf western hospitality may
Be shown, tArss hrge elk have been
purchased aaA win be barbecued on tho
grounds. nh = feature that few
people have bssa privileged to enjoy
and will ~ o.sA - The novelty #
the dedieaa&sa. Itss ss9ss and taes
win also - lssvsasd. Ths lu,eAses
baskets teoseAse With tie elk nsat
buns and ss0ss sAsald pesvs . WI
attractive 1amnse - tie program.
1t 10 IL 49, Z sAsss- in chafys u
this eslshslaisa - ssasA svsrys.s y
tsrssesd n - 49, - - naks thl
details Of - As1fsasssa k.swa :,
tAsa. Ne 1ll1AR iavita&ion b asees
ary, fes u 49, useaas A iavitatis, Il
sxtsnded = e9 Rspon in the sat-
and to thses = aAjssaieg states y II
sssa II - ysl 80 wssssas =
HeAs - 11 ossk a P,n =
- sAsss- ~ = nsse sa3agsss
lev - r. - - 111lss1s. -
:: :. : : :: !:
The Glenwood post., 1915-09-18

At their session this week the boar
Of county commissioners selected dele
gates to the International Farm Con
gress and Soil Products exposition te
be held in Denver September 2s te
October 10.
TAs fo,lewissg delegates were ap
pointed: 81. L Bdssrtsa, Car6ondale;
Gan 0eigsl, Carbepdals; D. 3. Ne
Csanell, Gsaaa vallsy, J. B. Hsflburt
Gra.l vallsy; J. r. Taaghsabsash
Rifls; ". J. Jeahins, 0ilt; J. A. VII
esxsse, DeBsq1s; G. WAzbsea, Nes
Cas3s, ess. D. lAsAin, 1ilasl; Chas
3. ffIlse. Iaflo.
The Glenwood post., 1915-09-18
ar 1ID or 1HoaD HoI0oaGs
3 n YoU1 SYD1E

You will find Dr.. Kingp New Life
Pills . most satisfaetory laxative in re,
leasing the poisons from your systea.
Accumulated waste and poisoas cause
manifold ailments unless released. Dix-
illness, spots before your eyes, black
ness and = miserable feeling generally
are indications that you need Dr.. King 3
New Life Pills. Take . dose tonight
and you will experience grateful relief
by morning. ass.
The Glenwood post., 1915-09-18
60 ReWua, -

- g: 1s1l:s: : -. 8 81 - ss ~ - =: :
.ST an = - - e - = = =
0o1010Q 60 ~ eAPUN - ~ 0ee1so!
The Glenwood post., 1915-09-18
Ii yos have host anything Of value
advertiss I. this paper AID get II beek
PLEASR PASS THE HAY

Mark C. Rich, formerly of Repid City,
South Dakota, but now . resident Of
Denver, is going ahead with his expert
ment in developing alfalfa As human
foood product and is meeting with pret-
ty fair success. He is now with = bis
cult company demonstrating the worth
of his products, which include Alfalfa
coffee, black and green tea, pure and
mixed flour, crackers, biscuits and
bread, alfalfa tobacco, alfalfa horse
and COW feed AID the by-product Vt
axle grease. These are but = few Of
the .aay thinss that can be extracted
fron IL alfalfa plant and . Mill is
sooa - be erected 70 turn out these
pred.sts IN tie near future. M. Rich
kas ssssssasa in renewing tie seri1
prspsrtiss froa alfalfa. He fanAd thar
tAsEs was lsas bittef.sas to tAs plant
after . hsavy raia tAaa bsfsrs asa m
De- . nAg.ifyiAe sias discovered tat
IL bittss slsns.t was . ssEt e gun
tAns sppsorsa uAlss.saeA ~ lsak. He
~ v.IAss ~ = viii ~ vaasr aaa
ftsa ~ ssstliap sstsias ~ hy'
rssA.st q Az3s grease, which = . vesy
nas VnliAy e sil Il - - ~
pssssaes = III baaAse usslas 49, -
|hasssEs yssvsstsa - s1nslA -
assls - 49, pal.eA ~ - Z
The Glenwood post., 1915-09-18

BatteriesEFor Glenwood, Aangnall
aaA Naagnall; for Denver, Andrews
and Shestak.
Time Of game, 1:35.
Umpire, Clooney.
The Glenwood post., 1915-09-18
mAxnss NM - n

'sLsna yssr fssase ~ lsw1 ne4
Wy esstaia,y," !" ~ ~ - Q
Assaos esa1issdH. - -
iat hs hsssa1 - ~
ylss s S \ g.
! sash - 1<ol q 1 4
The Glenwood post., 1915-09-18
a szDoeae nnoanlE1


". ". Esasas q ~ DssssaA JswA
JsMaal 0ylI ssI havs bssa . suDsfR
fsom ~ - 100nsi1s 1ee ysnsA
InA = SsllsR us11l ~ 1ssoBse ~
ensn1sl 1Gss1od n 1snsdv. -
-, I ~ tnksa ~ ~ pas110s ~
! Alsosso ~. - - hsve - -
NUunas s1aoa vs1a - ~ .
eksusnaA as1nD - - ~ = ~
$ 1smse -ssa1l11ea. Hslss elA 80.
~ Aasnuv. ss1ss een
~. - = - : sa.N =
! g : 7! = , =. - ]
The Glenwood post., 1915-09-18
FAM Ds1.DoAFEs 70 DNvRR

Ola papsss Ise sass Il tAis sGsss.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-03-11
CHURCH
TO GAMBLING
FIVE WHITE RIVER BOYS AR
RESTED SHORTLY, AFTER
LEAVING SUNDAY SCHOOL
ROOMS

White River, S. D.-The states
attorney, the sheriff and the city
marshal made a raid in White River
and arrested five bows on the charge
of gambling, which has been prohib-
tied in White River and Mellctte
county.
The five boys, it is charged. after
attending a religious meeting and Il
session of Sunday school. went to a
secluded room and behind locked
doors engaged in gambling.
When the officers knocked on the
door there was deep silence for mo-
mcnt in the room occupied by the
youthful gamblers, then Il scramble
and finally the door was opened, dis
closing the forms of three represent
tatives of the law.
When their preliminary hearing
was held. three of the boys stated
they could no furnish a bond and
were about 10 be escorted to jail
when citizens appealed to the Off
GERS in behalf OF all the boys, with
the result that after being severely
lectured on the evils of gambling
promising not to gamble in the
future. they were released from sue
tody.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-03-11
MILLION AND HALF
TONS ARE MILLED
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE HOME
STAKE NINE COMPANY
SHOWS PRODUCTION OF
OVER 5000, 900.

Lead, 8. D.--Some interesting fig
ures In the operation OF the worlds
greatest gold mine are given IN the
annual report of the Homestake Min
ing company by superintendent Rich
ard Blackstone.
The number of employees is re-
duced from 200 to 1850. The av-
erage value of the ore handled was
$3.S8 per ton, of which there was L.
5S.714 tons milled. Last year the
ore average was S4.01 per ton but the
total production was valued at about
the same figure. $6,160. 100. The
mine work included 400 feet OF shaft
sunk and nearly $4,000 feet of drift
ing. The dividends for the year were
s2,210,2oS. The profit and loss oc-
count shows a balance on hand of
sSa7,5a5 while the bank balance
shows $1,OS6.63G-..
Among the disbursements are
shown: mills $47S,515, shafts, $685.
660a deadwood, $4,000; steam cleo
trio power plant, $S1,263, electric
operation %$25,492, foundry, $S4,S27.
hospital, $42,345; building and
maintenance of recreation hall $110.-
CPS, which lovers only part of the
construction expense, mine expenses
including wages for miners. $2,22S,-
245, water, $66,S77; timber land
$S3.479, taxes $%258,961. Office ST.
100, property purchase S30,S95. The
principal item in the receipts was
S96,S36 brought in by the foundry
for work done for outsiders which
offset the cost of cyanide which was
s94, Cos. The general expense is
given as $95,S76, salaries $2S,291,
cost of operating regrinding plant,
S24, 2SS, stable S24,856 and survey
$32,579 while an important an
nouncement of the superintendent is
that the company is O saving "a
per cent of the values of the ore
treated.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-03-11
ACCUSER PAYS
ACCUSED'S FINE
F.AIBERN MAN ALSO RAISES
FUND TO SEND YOUNG MAN
TO HIS HOME.

Fairburn, S. D.-Relentin CATER
having had a young man arrested on
the charge of theft, Moses Kolley, a
resident of Fairburn had the charge
against the prisoner dismissed, he
himself paying all costs of the case
and then taking up a subscription to
pay the railroad fare of the young
to another town.
Deputy Sheriff McClelland was
summoned to hte scene by Holley,
who had the young man arrested on
the charg eof robbing his home and
carrying away a silver watch, a pair
OF new shoes. a gold nugget stick
pin and other articles of more or less
value. During the preliminary hear
ing of the accused so much sympathy
for him was expressed by the specta-
tors that Holley finally withdrew the
charge after paying the costs and
raised a fund to send the young man
10 his frmer home at Chadron, Neb.
Had the case against him been press
ed he would have had to face n charge
OF burglary, which upon conviction
would have landed him in the Sioux
Falls penitentiary.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-03-11
LARGE PROFITS
rom TRUCK FARMING

Sioux Falls. S. D.-Only a COM
paratively few years ago Fred w.
Stangohr was a clerk at a modest
in a Sioux Falls clothing store
His health failing he was advised to
seek outdoor work. His salary as
clerk had not enabled him to stake
himself with much ready money. A
friend stake dhim to an express
wagon and horse, and from that he
Grifted to truck farming. In due time
he became the owner of five acres of
land near Sioux Falls, and later Sc
cured another five acres. Truck
farming proved very successful and
with the profits from it and the sale
of the ten acres he purchased eighty
acres in another location. The Gull
tivation of the eighty acres also prov
cd very profitable. ara Hcw with the
profits accumulated from lie sale of
products and from the SEE of the
eighty acres he has pure h sed a de-
sirable farm of. 14O ac-o miles
northeast If MiEreapn Inn.
Stangoiir is p~--pa-ips to nc re
to his Minnesota facn, where DC VA.
follow diversified farming ara lay
the foundation TO. a fortune.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-03-11
state condition precendent for adj
mission in Soldiers Home.
Taxation.

state condition precendent for adj
mission in Soldiers Home.
Taxation.
IS. B.-156. inheritance tax code.
S. b. PSI, county auditors salaries
S. b. 2S9, general assessment lid"
law.
Tuberculosis.
S. B. PIG, speedy hearing must be
had for admission to Custer Tuber-
sanitarium.
S. b. 315, county subject to three
cen per month penalty for de-
in renting fees for tuber-
cular patients.
Vital Statistics.
S. B. 81, salary superintendent de-
partment of history $4,000.
Warehouses;.
H. B. IFS, private persons may re-
quire railroads Il put in track scales
by paying for same.
S. p. SO, warehouse receipts may
be redeemed at terminal elevator.
S. b. ISL, structures along track
must be sufficient distance apart to
prevent fire hazard.
S. p. 240, w~arehousemen must
give minimum $4,000 penal bond.
Water.
S. j. II. /, congress memoralized
to develop n%avigable streams.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-03-11
SALE AND LEASE NOTICE.

Notice is nerepy given that OR
April 5th, 1915, a sale of Common
School lands will be held in Dawson
County. The lands selected will be
offered for sale at public auction be-
tween the hours of 10 O'Clock a. m.
and 5 O'Clock p. M. at the court
house in said county; and OIL April
9Th, 1915 all OF the nnsold Common
School lands not under lease will be
offered for lease at public auction be-
tween the hours of 10 o'clock a. M.
and S O'Clock p. M. at the court
llouse in said county,
Dated at Pierre, S. d.. January
90. 1915.
Fred Heppcrlec.
Commissioner of School and Pub
Tic Lands.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-03-11
SOCIETIES HELD BANQUET.

Members Of the D%aedalian and
Thalian societies, OF Dakota Wesley
an, gathered ut the parlors OF the
First Methodist Episcopal church
last Saturday evening for the sew
entl annual banquet. About eighty
wcra seated atgthe banquet table.
After the banquet OF FIVE courses,
Miss Clara Piper introduced the var-
ioals Speakers in her capacity as
toastmitsress. Frank Leffert re-
sponded to the toast "Tlinlia" and
Miss Esther Cotton to "Daedalus."
r. D. Wilde, 10, responded to
memories" Musical features OF the
evening were a vocal solo by Louis
Lovinger and a piano duet by Misses
ruby Hastings. and Bernice Barbour.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-03-11
LAWS
FEW THIS TIME
RECENT LEGISLATURE DID VERY
LITTLE IN THE WAY OF ACTS
AFFECTING COMMON
CARRIERS

Pierre. S. D.-The legislative ses-
lsion just closed, has not, as several
past sessions, attempted to do a
great deal to the railways of the
state. and with comparatively very
few bills even introduced to that ef-
fleet. it placed very little new legis-
Ilation along such lines pom the
statute books for the next two years.
THE principal bills We're those giving
the state commission greater powers
Eand discretion i'll. handling the affairs
| which come before them, and among
these laws was Senate bill 2SS, which
relates to the weighing of cars and
freight offered for shipment in car
load lots, weighing hive stock OF
stockyard scales. II Weighing hay,
|lwood, coal, and grain when weighed
hin ton lots on private, scales. IL
giving the commission jurisdiction
over and inspection of railway, city,
town, farm and private scales over
(which products for the market are
weighed.
Senate Bill 314. which was passed.
authorizes the filing of complaints
against nj IN carriers with the
railway commission. and empowers
the board begin to Investigations OH
TITS own initiative without complaint,
rand provides for enforcement OF the
orders OF the board. This act also
covers the question raised by the rail-
ways as to the power OF the board to
award repatriation, as it was drawn
practically identical with the Federal
act which gives the interstate COM
merce commission power to award
repatriation as we'll as to fix a just
and reasonable rate.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-03-11
YOUR CHILD'S COUGH is n CALL
FOR HELP,

Don't put off treating your Child's
Cough. 1t not only saps their strength
but often leads to more serious all
ments. Why risk? You don't have to.
DR.. Kings New Discovery is just tho
remedy your Child needs. 1t is made
with soothing healing and antiseptic
balsams. Will quickly check the Cold
and soothe your Child's Cough away.
No odds how bad the Cough or how
long standing, DIR. Kings New Dis
covery will Stop it. It's guaranteed.
Just get a bottle from your Druggist
and try 1t.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-03-11
DEPARTURES REGRETTED.

Despite the snowy weather. q
goodly company or people gathered
at the Presbyterian church on ThMrs-
day afternoon and evening, when Il
farewell reception was rendered to
the families of E. II. Cope and w.
G.. Howorth. who are soon to leave
| for new homes in California, and
Mrs. 7. j. Walter, who will make
her home in Ethan.
The afternoon was spent in an In
formal way and at six O'clock the
men Of the church Joined the COM
panv and q delightful supper was
served by tile ladies'. After supper,
the pastor in a few weil-choaen
wordis spoke of the pleasant relation
ship that has existed between the
departing people and the other mem-
bers CT the church and remined them
Of the interest and friendship that
would follow them to their new
homes.
10 the Cope and Howorth families
was presented a beautiful souvenir
spoon with q picture OF the church
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-03-11
MISS WILSON T

Miss Nellie Wilson was hostess
sto the Younger Set Bridge club ON
"Wednesday evening of this week, and
the event proved to be one of the
most. delightful OF the series of card
parties held by the club this season.
Miss Marguerite Anderson receiv-
ed the club favor by making high
score Following the progressive
card games, Miss Wilson served a
dainty luncheon. Guests other than
theclnb members were Misses Lucille
Burns and. Florence Shelby.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-03-11
MARRIED on WEDNESDAY.

at the Presbyterian manse We'd
nesday afternoon at four O'Clock oc-
cured tile marriage of Julian M.
Dondelinger and Miss isabelle t.
Wright, both OF Mitchell. Rev. Henry
Snyder; pastor of the church, offici-
ated..
Mr.. George Wright and Miss Alice
Dondelinger attended the couple. MT.
and Mrs. Dondelinger will go to
housekeeping at once OH the farm
owned BY Mr.. Do~ndelinger's father
north OF Mitchell.