The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-06-03
LOCAL NEWS NOTES
Nrom Thnrsday's Daily,

e"d WV "
ufeh lett yesterday afternoon for a
snort visit with relatives in Mime
apo!is.
Miss Elizabeth Champion returned
yesterday to her home in Ethan, af-
ter a visit i'll Mitchell with her broth
ers, John M. and w. O. Champion.
Melvin Chase and June Cass left
yesterday for Grand Forks. N. d..
Where the tri-state track meet was
held today. AS the two star perform
ers on the Wesleyan track team, they
are expected to make a strong show
ing.
DIR. Y. {. Gilliland. of Dakota Wes-
ieyan LETT this morning for Bradley,
5. d., where he will deliver the ad-
dress this evening at the high school
graduation exercises,
After being closed for several
weeks through damage in its recent
fire, kempton's cafe was reopened
For business this noon. The cafe has
DeeT entirely renovated and decorat-
ed, a new steel ceiling put in and
Gew fixtures, presenting Il much more
handsome appearance than before.
Wayne Mason. for many years a
resident of Plankinton. now living
AT Los Angeles, Calf. and Mrs. b. f..
Sullivan and daughter, Miss Glare
sullivan, passed through Mitchell en-
route to Plankinton. Mrs. Sullivan
and daughter have been spending the
winter in Los Angeles.
The English club of Dakota Wes-
aeyan. under the direction of Prof.
Clyde Tull, has compiled and issued
its annual BLUE and White Book
Dc book is devoted mainly to themes
of spring, the prairie and the college.
as stated in the foreword by Prof.
Tull. The contributors OF the little
volume are Ella Black, Mary Wood
ford, Miss Cara Black, Fred Hatch,
Clinton Anderson, Rachel A. Dough-
erty, jewell Boutwell, Tull. Kathleen
Swartz and Clara Piper. Miss Irene
THESE designed the cover for the vol
ume. which is printed in blue and
white.
Miss Laura NJ. Lindley departed
last evening ON a vacation trip to the
Pacific coast. She will visit at the
eNpositions AT San Francisco and San
Diego and points of interest in Cali
foruia,
Mrs. ]. Kaiser, of Spencer, was
operated upon last evening at St.
.Joseph's hospital. Miss e. Kaiser, of
Washington Springs. underwent an
operation at the hospital today.
NJ. ID. Clark's brother was "
over and killed in an automobile acct
dent at Winterset. Ia, last Sunday
Mr.. Clark was at Presho putting up
a brick building at the time.
III. T. Gerhard. assistant cashier of
the Farmers & Merchants bank at
Plankinton, was in Mitchell today
on his way to his former home at
;tedfield.
w. II. Andrews VINO has been pro
noting wrestling matches in Mitchell
during the past winter, was arrested
this morning on the complaint OF
j. G.. Campbell. The charge, obtain
ing money under false pretenses
was made because of the fact that
George C~atsonaros, the Sioux Falls
Greek Demon" did not appear in a
match here on Tuesday evening with
AL Alderman, as advertised. Mr..
Campbell had paid his money into
the city hall auditorium to see the
match. The Greek refused to go on
the mat against Alderman, hence
that portion of the program was
abandoned and Alderman wrestled in
an exhibition. The case will be
heard in municipal court tomorrow
morning.
AT the meeting of the fire depatr-
ment last evening, it was decided TO
let each member attending the state
tournament lat Belle Fourche next
month choose his oWn route and not
attempt to so in a body. About ~
members of the department are en-
pecting to go. No effort will be made
to land the 1916 tournament FOR
Mitchell.
100 acres neal Philip, S. ID. to OK
change. S. l. Kearns Agency.
Miss Clara Weber has returned
from a vacation trip OF three weeks,
spent with relatives at Chicago and
Milwaukee.
MIR and Mrs. William NJ. Smith
arrived home this morning from Los
Angeles, Calf, where they spent me
winter. On the return trip they visit
ed the fairs at San Diego and San
Francisco. JOHu Y. [AiueISoH III
Miss Marguerite Anderson, who were
with them, stopped on the way home
for a short stay with Mr.. and Mrs.
John V. Dobson, at Mt. Vernon, la.
Mrs. John Tuckey has returned
from a visit with relatives in Cass
City, Mich, and points in Iowa, hav-
ing been gone for the past SIX weeks.
Students of Notre Dame academy
yesterday held their annual program
of field sports, the events taking o
of the day. 1t had been intended TO
go in a body to Tobin's park, but
the weather caused the abandonment
of this plan. In the afternoon, the
academy baseball team played the
second team of Columbus to a s to s
tie. the game being called at the
end of the ninth inning to let the
visitors catch their train. In the
morning, girls of the academy dem
onstrated that the art of baseball is