The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-04-22
and Personal
From Tuesdays Daily

Funeral services for Mrs. George
wv. Bnnnell We're held yesterday at
the First Baptist church, the paator
Rev. Robert Lincoln Kelley olfieiat-
ing. Interment was at Crace:aad
cemetery. The following is an obit-
uary of the deceased: Emma Bogss
was born in Belmont, Ohio, Febru-
airy 10, 1853 and died April! 16, 1915
iat the age Of 60 years. She removed
with her parents when two years OF
age to Wyoming. Stark County, Ill.
AT the age of eighteen she united
with the First Baptist church of
Wyoming. On Sept. %, 1878, she was
united in marriage to George w.
Bunnell. To this union five children
were born, three sons and two daugh-
tiers all of whom survive her except
a daughter who died in infancy: Mrs.
Bessie Rosner, Pierre, Raymond and
Milton Bunnell of Kimball, Clyde
BuRnell of Mason City. Her husband
is a longtime resident of city. She
is likewise survived by two brothers
and four sisters, Mrs. Mary Robbins
of Mitchell, Mrs. Florence Clark of
Peoria, HIS, Mrs. Alice Hopkins and
Mrs. Josephine ~Argenbright, who live
in Missouri, and Thomas and Oliver
Boggs of st. Joseph, Mo.
Joseph Jackson entered a plea OF
guilty to forgery before Judge Frank
b. Smith in circuit court yesterday.
"A sentence of two years in the state
penitentiary was imposed, but was
suspended upon a promise of good
behavior. Mr.. Jackson had been
promised work by two of his former
employers and started to work this
morning.
Paul Tilley returned last evening
from Indianola, Ia, where he visited
two weeks ago at the home of his
Mr.. Tilley was the former pastor OF
the First Baptist church in Mitchell.
The daughter of j. j. Burns, Es-
tella, died yesterday at her home in
Lincoln, Neb. Mr.. Burns, who is an
engineer on the Milwaukee line be-
tween Mitchell and Sanborn, Ia, has
gone to Lincoln. The sister of the de-
ceased, Miss Vera Burns, has been
at her SISTERS bedside. The funeral
will be held at Mason City, Ia, to-
morrow.
Ray Spear Dakota Wesleyan's rep
resentative in the state peace ora
~torical contest, left this afternoon
for Huron, where the contest will be
held tomorrow evening.
AL Alderman has been matched to
meet John Hofer in a wrestling bout
at Parkston on Saturday evening of
this week. The Mitchell grappler has
agreed to throw his opponent twice
in one hour and Is minutes TO ra
purse Of 500 and the gate receipts.
Several Mitchell fans are going down
to see the match.
c. w. Derr and family arrived
home last evening from Faulkron, S.
D., where the funeral of the late
Judge C. FL. Derr was held last Sat
urday.
Miss Elizabeth Hanson, the Red
Cross nurse who is working in Nit
chell as the result of the sale of
seals last Christmas, outlined some
OF the local conditions she had found
at a meeting of the executive com
mltJoe Oh Ine hSSUCldteu SHdiilieS
yesterday afternoon. Miss Hanson
spoke at the meeting of the Round
Table club last evening.
Miss Virginia Rutherford, of Wes-
sington Springs, was operated upon
for appendicitis yesterday at st. JOS
.eph's hospital.
The Beulah Farmers club meets
Friday evening at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. A. A. Lawrence, DR.. G. S.
Bobb, state senator from Dawson
county, will be present and speak
on the work of the last legislature.
Rev. C. C. A. Jensen, a Clear
Lake, Ia. is visiting for a few days
at the home of his brother-in-Iaw,
Judge O.. G. Thompson.
Mrs. John B. Till vii entertain
Band No. 2, of the Catholic Ladies
Altar society, at a business meeting
afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Jack Brown, a saloon-keeper, was
over to the next term of NUM-
cipal court by Judge w. M. Herbert
this morning on the charge of furn-
}iquuor to Pat Tiffany. The
defendant waived examination and
his bonds were fixed at S100,