davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1915-03-21
LEASING BUSINESS SPACE.

Trr Homo Pattern Company. cor
uected With t-e TGdtcs' Home Jo~r~ai
which has been located on Forty-shird
street, has leased from the American
Real Estate Company an en.iro floor
oofrair!ng &c 600 square feet IN ths
Merchants Exchange building at IA
ll6 FIFTH avenue corner OF Seventeenth
street. T.- case - for four years.
!. Arthur Fischer g II H. 0ihson
Realty Company have leased in 81
West SiSty-'rs' street 10000 s1uare
i""' for ten "rI"- - ne Dyredn Arr
. i'm Corpora .'' leo leased 20 1ramer
~ uEr- '1. Of commercial garage ana
'"Il'~ station 'h. tvn story building az
go. Wcs' p-''i..'I stree. for q teriu ~
'".'f. go pge" M.f.elv!tch tho stor.
.'I basement ~ -.t THIRD avenue for
dt rs products, ana tNe first 'cUr az
so S.NtH uy"r1,r 30 'e Twcnt v-seventh
Ns-"'u''. District Republican cub
Louis EeuIres q Son have leaaed
sn1"" on the second r01r Of tho Eighty
FIRST St~ect Vert're building to Mss
Fo'tor dressrruR"r
Harry lev> hls leased 20 Georws W
S.rc'ton tho store ai 'G4 Third avenue
The sun., 1915-03-21

which may be kept IN cellar cold
storage room until late spring without
losing their pristine freshness. Celery
may be blanched In the cellar. Any
surplus of vegetables In summer may
be canned or put under sal; IN earth
erware crooks for winter use.
II there is room al kinds OF fruit
trees and small fruits should be set
out. For fair sized garden com
plete layout OF half dozen OF each
fruit tree grown In this climate. sev-
eral kinds Of berries. grapes. straw
berries, rhubarb and asparagus can b"
bought for under $50. Don't deal w'h
nursery agents or take the advice Of
friends on perfectly splendid this or
that. hut get the catalogue ~ "A first
class nursery house and study q.
Dwarf pears and apples are quick
growers and take little room. Rhu-
barb. berries and currants yield the
second year after planting. A few
dollars for brass hand sprayer and
insecticides are well spent The
sprayer is handy for use IN The
chicken house as wei as in the gar
den. A little intelligence and care
Will soon supply n family with more
fruit. fresh and preserved. than IL can
use. II IS remarkable sometimes ~
find even this modicum OF in'rlh-
rence lacking ANY one who seriously
tries to grow trees and pants and
fails should perhaps have his soil
analy2cd, but Il might We as well TO
have his brain N-rayed.
II Is better 20 have garden plouched
y -
baruyard manure should hc turned
under a commercial fertilizer may
he narrowed IN or sprlnliled IN rows or
hills Lime IS often useful Ashes
sawdust. leaves or grass will tighten a
heavy soil. The most unpromising soil
may be remodeled and made into a
high class medium for plant growth
After ploughing and narrowing all cul-
ovation may he done with n hand
cuitivator or wheel hoe. which, With
various attachments. costs around Sc
Most Of the labor is through tho
spring. BY midsummer many crops
are In mature bearing and do not need
cultivation. while the weeds are prac-
tically squclChed for the season. I.e'
your ne!ghhor laugh NJ your early
sweating with the vince hoe while ho
toys with the lawn mower. Al harvest
time you will loaf and have succuicnt
vege 'ablcs, while he has a crop OF
grass.
Az for the amount OF land needed
an acre I. about the limit OF size FOR
commuters orchard and garden
Half as much land is enough for most
people. Even "A quarter of an acre
which II plot about l00 feet square
viii supply al the summer vegetables
for a small family and leave few FOR
winter. II is quite wonderful what
small plots with intensive culture and
rapid succession Of crops viii pro-
ducr. The proper care given to a
small piece Of ground will make Il
equal Il garden OF double size that is
poorly worked, \ mere hothCd viii
yield quantities Of salad and other
green stuff for early use. There are
truck farmers who raise 81. 900 worth
OF vegetables from single acre In
one season. OF course that is excCp-
tional. and tho amateur who grows
The sun., 1915-03-21

Richard Goodwin las sold for the
Nuudc; bilt estate tie plot. 'oHNliTv e.
''sii'ar uu tho west tId" o.. Broadway,
'i Jefferson aN'pu' T.r ilut VIII be
improved with ct mud'ru theatre
Jacob l;othcn0crE H.9 sold ip Mass x
Borg a plot, HNNlt5. al me northwest
corner Of Atlantic ,yeug" and Elton
street, for Improvement with a four
story LOFT hu!ldur also 80 K"h-e a
plot, ?-Nloo. on Wyc.oC' street. he
tween Smith and Cod-t streets. which
VIII be improve ed 10y two four story
apartment houses.
Friday Il Leumlun Naye sold 1879
Atlantic avenue. a four story frl;u" 1o'.
for the estate of EWtul J. Berger to
Morris Cohen - We.rNclG street. "a
Two story frame dwelling. - - li'de-
brandt: 347 Corncl'a street. 4 two story
brick dwelling. for Helen Stcffcn. and
Sil Halsev street. a three story brick
nat, for George Burton
The Bu'key " Horton COMPANY mas
sold 302 L1'tyc''" avenue. three story
and basement h~owus.''" frc.r dwell
!"e. FOR th' estate "c John 't.s.te 70 a
cho.t for Investment
Henry SUDDEN las sold 'ho dwelling -
ESQ llcsh.m.~ st'c"t. iu part t..u'o ',- a
ifrm at Fostr dale. sun l,tu ,ou''. ..
y
The sun., 1915-03-21
BUSIEST SPRING SINCE BOOM.
BROOKLYN Builders File $4,000. 900
of plRns I'm Two wreles,

WIN Ne eS'lnateu Cust or new on'ld-
INKS p Brooklyn during the past FORT
might - exo4ss n. 90 ooo mo .n-,,c ac-
,,.,,,. -, ......, A., -
''''' 90 """ 'o''7'' uS'''n j." ''"' '''
ouSh hid- fa'r 20 exceed all previous
| years with the exception OF 1909. when
n gres. real .s,,-. b,o,,, .,-,,L prouoL-
'S"' U'c''S p'os'eSs oi SUBWAY ana
elevated construction. which VIII when
complete materially lessen the time bs-
-.a. ~. o,,,,Jry ..,,to,s a,, -,,,
/ hhll' ~ primarily tHe cause OF the
/ heavy building operations
Tb. cos, o- nav. hui'd,prs according
90 .,,,,.. .i.a lac, 49,. ..,..,.......... 9,
" 49, ''' ''''' "N3 80
4sd,'oo. ana during th" previous week
totalled $3.50 :25 More than $50 build
,,yz no. r.,r.-a,,.d IN ,n,. ,u,l,,
=, mn. ,,....,..,. -.
Sn'''' uNe'''"ss pre'"'' "a''' h"''oe'
ing 1870 for the past week ara lis In
! tne previous week. a total of .tS, more
,h,, .o ,h.-Is 49,. ,,,, .,...,,,.-s Ma,
,,,. s.,,..u t,,...,,i,-. 49, ga, -.
,, ,,.,,,i, ,cs'I.rce. ,nd 40 70 N.
I a....',i -, 49, .,,,.h u-o,,,i,-- a..i Ira,
I ,,'s,, .a..,io,s ,,e~.,,,..,,. 49,. - in. ,na-
,-t. D.. 49,. L,., -. y,~g srd
is,.,,.,s,.,,,o sec,iors wh.-. hnudl,,
-. ;, ~.,y. .,,,,,,' ,,l.n .r,urt
S.,,a -. ,n. ,-t,,,,,,aI nr.~,,,ons .o,-
io,, i,,,>I,,. .,-.,. 20, s,d. ,o-,b ~,
7 I,,.o-s,'o ,,..,,,a e,yt, ,h,a. storv
,cr.ua,.s ,saooo po,.u I,r,-ove-
-. .,n,,,,,,,,. oY,ora .,,,.,,a., ,o--
- ~. -, a,d t,.o,,,a a,,.,,a
I , So ,,o-, ,or.,,.,,. ,o,,l ,oa,
/ 60 600 v,f..r ,,o,.,-,,.,1a,, ,,,,,,,.,..,,,.
or.,...- .'.'',,.r',s, ,"--or D,,'.-,r,ia ,v.,
v'.,l,.s s,-a.. ,,,,, -. -
-, e.. ann tIar,,a,, I,,.a,,,.,i ,,,-.b.
na., -. U.Iil,a,,. a,.o,.,,. a,d ~
go, a,.-,,. CO., &C.,. ,e,.-.r,
! 80. -. H.. tS.,,,lr,i ,or,E,,.,
-. p,,..~I -. o., So. ,,..,,,s.
/ ,,.,- 49,, ,ar.,,o,, ,otnno Sa,,,,e'
! t,.,,,,,,,..- o,,.,,.- ta,,,s,.i,.o,,,, ny,,,,.
! sa.',b 10 v,,a, 90 -,a6 $50 700 .,ory
| ,lc.aII.,ps e." Oon r,,hof,s1,, H-oa
| n,,.,,..,. A.ltrs s,r.., ,.,,,r q. N,v
The sun., 1915-03-21
BIY MANY FLAT SITES.

MpBkIS AVENUE MrIcrron Bros.
have sold rur q client the entire
frontage OF ten lo's on the east side
%: Morris avenue, between Mount
Hope p'ace and l77th street a r,o'
fronting 2t0 feet on 'he Aseot" aui
"a :c't on each street. The p~uur-'y
.aS No'N bought hy the J. " c0. Is
Cpr-'-uctl'u Company We. Wi
erect Four iive story apa r''rsv'-
PROSPECT AVENUE The Williams
Eulldng Company. Samuel Williams.
resident. hRa purchased from 10
seph S,arobiS through William
E"seny~e'C and J. Rose0thll. tho
plot, iOuxl25. At the northeast "or-
Ter o. Prospect avenue and 1854
s'r""' Phus are being pr.pa~ ~et for
go improvement OF the ste with two
nve story aua-tmer, houses
UNION AN'EN NuE f. oso"rre smith
las sod for Cl.r' the pot. lonNlQo
ou the east sile o. Union aVcru.. %.
feet north os Freeman street tn.
huycr rc,u,d the property inrotrl
n" same brokcr 20 hui der for inn
proV,meu,.
MNPES AVENUE - McI.ernon Brothers
have sod for the !. W Coru's1 cor
s,~uctior COMPANY 1875 Mapes ave-
rue. Il Ave story i'a'. on plot 45Nl0P.
laj feet north OF fremont avorur.
TITS 20 one % a row of sx house
e-,r'ri uy q. s"lle"s
MNNIpN AVENUE VI Iarha
has sod 80 William n. Kr"hr.r ""5p
M t'ol avenue. three starry dNoi.-
i's. ON lo' :;N'-t aboU, ~ fec.
np.'n o. lsitr street.
CI.NS NNE%TE --l Clerrr'. lpyes
las s..i ,nr Ms Edward E.irASou
''3f CLAW avenue. i've story MAJ
A
The sun., 1915-03-21
", JOHN y. MCMAHON.

IT HE commuters garden is a duty
as we'll as a pleasure. That
every commuter should have
and work one Is d point that
eugh to be considered in any revision
Of the ten commandmen
No progress will ever divorce hu-
msns from the need OF getting mex.
to the earth This fact is tacitly ad-
m.ued by those who play golf or go
On camping trips while they profess
q d.sda!n mere manual labor. The
Gsy of the soft handed gentleman is
passing. \ palm that j. not little
horny will some time excite d.strust.
!. you do not have garden for the
stke Of economy do it Tor the sake of
health and happiness. The fal,acy Of
sn indoor and an !ngrowing civ.li2a-
ton Is being shot to pieces in Europe
We are all prompted 10 get our musc.e
Up and 90 back To land and nature.
Roger W Bahsou says that the de-
t'.re ~ The small gard Il = partly
responsible for the high cost Of lv-
ri>e mucl of their food on small
pots Of ground This j. certainly true
e. regards slbUrbanites. of whom
many do not realize or make Use Of
Their opportunity. Some folks have
tie mistaken notion that small patch
OF garden cannot compete with bon
s.2i agriculture. But home grown
s'Uf can compete and beat out market
products in cost as well as quality.
The secret .S leisure labor as to cost
end absolute freshness as to quality.
A freshly gathered and cooked vege-
table has charm unknown to market
article. You do not have to toe a
corro.sseur N tell tho difference.
Wh'n y1l buy n dollars worth Of
vegetables you pay a toll OF between
~ and - cents to midd eman and
grower Tho sa,nc amount of VeEcta-
hleS homo grown would actually cost
y1g - tn % .ts Tor seed. fertilizer.
p'ow.He. tools and such items outside
your own labor. In many cases the
nai.,' -'uN = hlrdored with three
or four separate profits.
= woman demonstrated tho other
dav tina, she could afford To buy a
hl.0". of wheat al h gh price. grind
:. herself with a hand mill into flour
and breakfast food. ard make big
SAVING over market products of wheat
Manufactured with machinery on CO.
'osSa. scale. l. may or may not be
'eaS'h," % graw wheat IN a backyard,
bn' a.. kinds oc vegetables may lie
grown 'here in successful rivalry with
hundred acre truck farms.
A'ar from the economic valu" OF
~ sa'i"p ard the physical benefit to
th' ".'l.' Cpmmutcr is the adVantaE"
70 '"" Young generation. The young
S'r who has not seen things grow
ana helped In me process has missed
par ~ MS or her education. y gar
d"n ~ a child's paradise, and every
of!t should have a bit II on" for It's
Individual use. The care OF few
psn'7 - an antidote for the movies
and ne tendency to run wild The
average lawn is a vain show, the ten
ms court Is often a delusion. but n
garden IS a substantial blessing.
The sun., 1915-03-21

COLUMBUS ANENl -E-E. Osborne
Smith has sold for John Prauu!gan
10 Charles V Dumb the five story
Hat, with stores. NJ the southwest
corner Of Columbus avenue an !
N'nety-r!nth street. on lot @5 1lSi5.
TIE property was held at $50 600
lark AVENUE Mrs Amelia ~
H0Nucr' ~ los Angeles. Ca. las sol
20 II Horrs'ein the ave story ra' on
.ut 25N'o. A. tie northwest cor'r~ o'
l'ih street and IarN avenue" In part
payment .he huyo- gave - West ! luttl
street. a fivc story fat. on 90; 25Nlu1
EIGHTH AVENUE --FeriiUand %f-.l
mas sold for Charles r!u0ho't .S6i
bg''h arenVe, fve story Rat. on
.l' -JNlo0
The sun., 1915-03-21
] saz % 2a1

'hlngs for home use should Ne salts
ned with a fraction Of such results.
\ few chickens naturally go with
garden \ flock OF twenty-five hens
will supply the family with eggs and
some hroilers They VIII pick up part
OF their living on tho place and VIII
consume table scraps and eft over
green stun. Some vegetables rs kale,
chard and cabbage may be especially
planted for them ard f. may be feast
BILE 20 grow some field corn TO be
turned into eggs. A correspondence
school booltlet az 80 cents tells all you
need 20 know about poultry.
Il IS well 10 have your entire place
fenced IN for you do not know what
day may bring forth g'at or cow
to wreck y1ur garden Your ne!ghbor
is required hy law 20 coi,abora.e in
putt.ug ny q line fence OF specified
quality and height. \ galvanized wire
fcuce proof against chickens and all
other animals costs about -. cents
running foot, Mt including posts.
Chestnut ANA cedar are good post ma
terial Galvanized steel posts are not
expensive.
The commuters garden 10 good
training school FOR the city man who
vearns 10 have "A little farm and be
come entirely and forever independent.
After YOU have learned and practised
the first principles of agriculture IN
hack ward you are entitled TO embark
on wider venture But there are
man, Whose erhitIo, vot,ltsthe chasm
or ,,oxner4enca n M land, them plump
ir,o tho ho., n, ,aiI,,r. An op.ra
SINGER who would laugh n. any one
undsr,a,,,nr -, sing Wagner without
wears ~ study bllthelv goes in for
r,,,rioc w.,hou. krowiny the ars,
,b,ry .1,,,t &, and oxn.c,s 70 mako a
f.,~,una selling roosoberr,es in auto
rr,,ro1 na,k,ras Mach. the auto
pranh vii soil 20 not tho berries a
r.,d,. answer, fs that exp.r, holm or a
fer,n manager VIII he hired But for
81 small ,r m,de-ate slzod farm the
salaries of the expert holm or manager
v.u ea, mn nll tho proh,s
a. = No-pon nrofessor or asr,cul-
t,tr. C.rinhia t'rivcrsity - one o.
,h. stan.h We, straightforvard ex-
,,..,..,.ts .f ,oft,tr,. I. % "a bn vvorra tho
,Yty man +, lonl, before he ,rnns
prof Nnrran does not hellcye IN lur-
in,- tho inro,on, Rroadu.a,l,e into a
,,do eny,-onman, for which he is nm
ot,ad Irthc nroadwavite ls s,nrerelv
nrvious ,o r,f,--n has a real Hiding
c,r co,,,.r, u,a 4, ,,salf NUTS on
,rue,,a indies Agriculture ee,s me
n,.,ctic,l exnerionce and nnallv ON
harls on farming With n feir amount
~ ccri,ol ,bora - a good chence FOR
,.D.coss one or prof Morgan's prom
The sun., 1915-03-21

romihee Tho cos; has been estimates
a. $50 900
The sun., 1915-03-21
BRookLYN BUILDING SITES.

VIII rh is 20 be improved with bus
ness building
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-01-07
NEW PLAN ON
HARVEST LABOR
MccA1isEE MADE PRESIDENT
CT GRGANInATl0N no rRil-
VENT CONGESTION SUCH
AS LAST SUMMER.

Pierre. s. D.-Immfgration Com
| missioner MccafTree nas returned
from his trim to Kansas Cifv where
at q meeting M i~,nmjorati,n officials
of other western states an orpani
cation was formed 10 he known las
the National Farm Labor Eychanpe
and Mr.. McCaffree was selected as
president of the organization In
eneakinc of the aims and deefras of
mis- organization Mn Ncrarfree said
that The general nurnosee arc m nre-
vent such mem labor as
that of Iaet voar when mon wore conf
| into south Dakota several week. 6
ahnod of tha harvest and into states
IA rther so1th after fine harvest work
was done. MANY of these men we're
banded at locations where no labor
was ia he had AT the time of their ar
,Sval and cominp withou. fnpde IN
carry them any farther. he act was
an impositiou not only uDon the men
who desired 70 >rorl, hnt unon The
commnnities in which they we're
landed
rho details Of The handliue of man
H. moi va hoan arronood and This
,vorE ;s 10 ha U,anned in detail ia
coro botb For The hos, interaete Of the
loborars and of The formers at =
meeting which has been called al
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-01-07
BUFFALO MEAT
TO BE CANNED
HEIR OF PHILIP ESTATE Will
USE THIS PLAN TO REDUCE
THE HERD NEAR FORT
PIERRE,

Pierre, S. D.-Stanley Philip. one
of the heirs of the Philip estate has
figured out another plan for dlspos-
ing of the buffalo herd which has
become a burden upon the estate.
Other plans of sale having tailed,
and a few head being taken tor com
mercial meat purposes about the
HOLIDAYS. his plan is to slaughter the
animals and can the meat in tins OF
different weights and place it upon
the market. This will allow the dis
tribution to a greater extent than
where attempts are made to dispose
of a whole carcass. 1t will also keep
the heads and hides for sale by the
estate, as they are a valuable por.
ton of the buffalo. William HID or
Pierre canning company has gone
to the Philip ranch to put up several
hundred tins of the meat for trial
orders.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-01-07
ELOPER AGAIN
IN II TOLLS
DOUGLAS COUNTY MAN IS RE
ARRESTED AS HE STEPS FROM
THE PENITENMAkY.

Sioux Falls, S. D.-As he stepped
from hhe doors OF the Sioux Falls
~penitentiary after serving "a term
for a statutory %offense, which grew
out of his clipping to Sioux Falls with
q woman other than his wife, Louis
Couron was arrested by Sheriff Lay
mes, of Douglas county. lie is charg-
ed in Douglas county with DESERVING
his wife and child and pending his
trial viii be kept in the Yankton
county Jail for s~afe-keeping. Cour-
on's troubles are due to his eloplns
with a married woman named How
ell. The husband OF the IN
traced them t Sioux Fails and c9i!s-
| ed their arrest. and afterward ap-
peared as the principal witness
against them. The escapade created
a sensation at the time, as all those
implicated and affected were prom
inent in their community.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-01-07
NEW CORPORATIONS.

Pierre. S. D.-Articles of incorpor-
alton have been filed for the Jackson
County Land and Loan Company at
EISadoka. capital $4,000. 1ncorporat-
ors, C. L. Martin, J.. F. Broyles, Siam
ford; e. T. Nellor, Kadoka.
The Avenue Lumber and Manufac-
turing company, Huron, Capital SIS
900. Incorporators, Frank Jaehn, r.
H. Jaehn, j. M. Jonason.
The Goskill Terrence Company, to
Zeal in farm products at Colome. Cap
ital $4,000. In%corporators, L. D.
Gaskill. Ona O. Gaskill, G. G. Tor
renee, George Terrence.
The florence Sperb Company, to
sdealfin farm products at Burke. Cap
ital $ ID 900. Incorporators, G. c. Tor
renee, George Terrence, Louis Sperb,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-01-07


impressions are made.
For I~liiterates and Children.
There are a good many persons in
every city who cannot write the Eng
lish language, and to them this new
method will indeed be a boon. Under
the old regime, the depositor must
make his mark, and that mark must
be Witnessed by two persons known
to the bank. Such witnesses are not
always easy to obtain. The resulting
delay is ~aggreyating to all parties
concerned.
To make a finger print impression
on a card, on the other hand, requires
hut a half minute, including the re-
moval of ink from the fingers.
Many customers of the First Ma
tional have come to this country
from foreign countries during recent
years and still sign their names ac-
cording 70 the customs of their re-
spective Netherlands. Many Others
cannot write at all. For this class of
depositors the Finger Print Method
will be used almost exclusively.
For several reasons this method
will be very popular in the case of
children. Children's signatures often
change completely in a year or two.
but finger prints never change. III
finger prints of youthful depos-
itors are taken at the time the ac-
count is opened, there can be no ques
tion about the identity at any future
time.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-01-07
COMMERCIAL
CLUB MEETING
ANNUAL SESSION WILL BE HELD
ON NIGHT OF JANUARY II. !

t-HE r&-ts. -...
The annual meeting of the Nit
chell Commercial club, one OF the big
events of the year for the city's bust
ness and professional men, will be
held at the city hall auditorium on
the night of January IL. This was
decided at a meeting of the of direc-
tors Wednesday evening, when the
business for the year was cleaned up.
The annual meeting, which is held
In connection with u dinner COM
mencing at $50 o'clock, was held
last year at the Elk's club. The
spacious dining DON OF the club was
more than oyerilowing on that oc-
.casion and ii was deemed necessary
to secure a place large enough to &C
commodate the crowd.
At the coming meeting, reports will
be given of tile work during the past
year and officers will be chosen for
1915.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-01-07
MAC ARE
BOUND FGR Use
II5sss H.sss isss vi1sr-rns
e. ifSNfs ~g ifHi,RENrE

for taa eogael Is s.se year when
eyGsy n ia hirsg TIC circulation OF
books st the library has been quite
nIii.spal. ard il has net been all
story bookst for tho reference work
has heen heavy.
Three hundred and sixty-three
books were drawn ont, an average OF
~ a day. OF which &c per cent were
classed books. with history as tho
most popular class. and % per cent
were juvenile. One hundred and
sixty-seYen people were in the read
ing and reference rooms. many more
chslaren than usual being seen in
the children's room.
The first biennial report Of the
tax commission has just been recaiv-
ed and Is now ready for circulation
or reference. 1T is worth looking
over and since the subject has
aroused such interest in political
circles, one should be informed.
Eighty-two books have just been
received from the bindery, and as
they have been out OF circulation
they are received as new books, and
in their new covers look the part.
The children's books especially, have
been need greatly. Tho accession
Of 81 volumes OF bound magazines
cheers the librarians heart stjll
more.
The magazines thus added ire:
Atlanta monthly, volumes 100, 10;
Century, volumes 8G-S7; Craftsman,
volumes 24-25; Current opinion,
volumes 64-55; Harper's volumes
1878; Independent. TITS; Living
Age, 27S-279-2S0-2S1; Nation 97-9S,
National geographic. volume "a,
parts ~; Outlook, 1~04-1o5-106; Re
view Of Reviews, volume 48; st.
Nicholas, volumes 1910, parts /, 2;
Scientific American, Volumes 107-
108-109-11d; Scientific American
supplement-, 74-75-76-77; s%cribners,
51-b2-53-54; Survey, 26-27-29-31;
Worlds Work, &c and III.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-01-07
1880 PEOPLE
NOW IN MITCHELL
P0PuLATfON OF 10000 IN DAyI.
SOC COUNTY, ACCORDING TO
LATEST ESTIMATE.

-rrEdtTrrEt+A.s
Mitchell has 81 population of nearly
1900 souls and there is a popula-
ton of approximately 10000 people
in Baylsoin county, according to an
estimate prepared this afternoon on
the number OF registered voters. The
list Of Registered voters was compiled
by n. a. 1angle, county auditor, for
his semi-annual submission to tho
clerk of courts.
The figures In the auditors office
show that there are 2,36S voters reg
istercd in the city of Mitchell and a
total of 1852 in the county. Using
q ratio of five In population to every
registered voter, there are 1880
people In Mitchell and 1890 in Day.
ison county.
The, proportion OF f~ive-to-one is
considered to be fairly conservative,
becauae Of the large number OF. men
/, OF eligible age who do not register
for voting. Ordinarily, population lis
estimated on Il basis of az in popu-
lation fer every person in a city di-
rectnry. The next government census
will not be taken until 1920.
According to the figures compiled
by Mr.. Zangle, Mt. Vernon, including
INC ClLy anu CDWilSIlp, mas u pOpuia-
tion of 1855. Ethan on the same
basis has a population Of 1,040. The
number OF registered voters in each
precinct follows: Rome, eos: Tobin,
100; Baker, Is; Prosper, 1O4; Lis
bon. 50; Union, 90; Mitchell, 105;
Beaulah. ITO; Mt. Vernon, 271;
Perry, ST; Badger, 1876; Blendon,
107; First, Second, Third and Fourth
wards, Mitchell, 1865. The total
number OF registered v0ters is 1852.