davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-11-02
HURON WINS ON
FREAK OF GAME
.lSillNG HIGH SCHOOL KEATS
MITCHELL by g TO o SCORE
RULES DO NOT CONVEY
THE PLAY.

In close battle at Hitchcock park
esterday afternoon Huron high
chool defeated Coach Ben Whcatley
warriors by the score of to o. the
sitors gaining the victory through
freakish turn of football fortune
OF covered by the rules. Outweighed
I nearly every position. Mitchell held
iuron on even terms.
The deciding play came in the sec
md. From behind Mitchells goal line
aptain ScheureMbrand attempted 10
'unt out. The ball took peculiar
urye hit one of the goal posts,
bouncing back behind the Inc. The
Mitchell players had 6arted forward
TO throw the receiving player and
Watson, of the visitors, dropped ON
ne ball. The referee ruled the PLAY
vas a touchdown and the attempt at
= goal kick failed
Under the rules of football no
provision is made for this play, the
.als being given ieeWay to rule
they see iii Walter H. Eckersall.
the former football star and now a
eading writer on the game, has de
Jared that 10 fixed Interpretation
has been made ON this play, as ii
'in be called either touchdown or
tVuchback.
At only one other time during the
struggle was Mitchell's GOAL in dang
:" Huron attempted but failed to
drop kick the goal. The visitors won
helr most ground by line plunges.
while forward passes and end runs
We're used to good advantage. Mitch
II made several long end runs. Mur-
ray, lloagland and Captain schcu-
lbrand starred for Mitchell, while
coop and II. and ID. Gasoigne shone
tor the visitors
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-11-02
ELOPES WITH
SOUTHERN GIRL
CLAY COUNTY MAN WEEDS ALA-
BAMA Girl, DESPITE EFF
FORTS OF HER PARENTS
tRl STRNI Il THE
MATCH
2 vermillion. S. D.-Because the pa

: Ncrmillion, S. D. Because the par
cnts OF the girl objected to the we'd
ding, Elmer S. Jordon, a Clay coun-
tv young man, after his arrival at
Montgomery, Ala, to claim the girl
of his choice, Miss Matte Lou Smith,
of Troy Ala, eloped with the girl
and they We're married in Montgom-
cry, where they arrived at two o.
clock in the morning.
Just after the ceremony had been
performed the police We're asked to
prevent the wedding. but the parents
OF the girl had been forestalled The
groom is IS years OF age and the
bride 20. 1t is expected they will
make their home in South Dakota
Their marriage was thee Elimination
Of romance that began while tho
bride Was touring South Dakota
1T was Gaze of love at first sight
and they in due time became engaged
and then the young South Dakotan
went to Alabama to claim his bride
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-11-02
JURORS DRAWN
FOR NEXT TERM
FIFTY NAMES DRAWN FOR NO.
MEMBER TERM. WHICH OPENS
ON TWENTN-FIRST.- litiHT
DOCMET AHEAD.

Jurors for the next term of circuit
court We're drawn yesterday after
noon at the court house A total of
30 names We're drawn and the men
will be summoned to appear in time
for tho opening of court, November
n. This is 4 smaller jury than usual
and the drawing also is much earlier
The following names wele drawn:
George Doeiing. Frank Mcfarland,
Frank Mutziger. w. s. Edginton, !.
l.. CorAer. j. S. Penaluna, John
Schutt, Ferdinand Koop. Jack Lev
inSs, John Anderson, +. c. Moreland.
Carl Wilson, Wood Smith, Clifford
Dickson, Andrew II. Carlson, Chas.
Wagner, Andrew Carlson, Herman
oherembt, Fred Cropsey, r. A. Liv-
inss,on, Ii. Hanneman, Clarence
Clapsaddle, l.. j. Disbcrg. d. C.
Brooks, j. A. Loon. VIM. III. Robbey,
John clearbout. Grant Williams,
VIM. D. Allen, r. E. Harris, A. c.
Black, Anton Baumgarth. Norman
Welch, Frank .Anders, il A. Peter
son, II. E. Snow, i. j. Simpson, Ed.
Cudmore, W. r. Glennon, George
Like, Frank Englebreeht, Harvey
Doyle, Fred Thomas, j. a. johnson.
l.. X. Medley b. G. Weeks +. j.
Purdy, Herman Esterly, c W. Derr
and w. NJ. White.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-11-02
SHIFT COYOTE PLAYERS
AFTER GOPHER DEFEAT

Vermillion, S. D.-After facing the
best team in the history of Minnesota
last week and losing to the Gophers
by the bigges, score in the history of
the interstate game with Minnesota,
the Coyotes are being shifted by the
director of athletics, Blaine McKu-
sick, to present the strongest front
possible against Notre Dame at Sioux
Falls November a the Michigan Ag
sies viii clash with North Dakota at
Grand Fords November 4 the Michi
gan Agges play the Coyotes on Da
kota Field at Vermillion. Puth
these games are important but the
eyes of the Coyote rooters are torn
ed toward the Catholics of South
Bend who nosed out a to . victory
last year when the game was played
i'll Indiana.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-11-02
FELLOW EXPECTS
VICTORY ON RATES
COMMERCIAL. CLUB SECRETARY
BACK PROM " WASHINGTON,
MHLREfREIGHr CASE
WAS ARGI ED.

Entire confidence in the ultimate
success of M,tchell's jobber5 in the
case brought against nearly 200 rail
roads throughout the country, was
expressed this morning by t. j. Eel
ow, secretary of the Commercial club
Mr. Fellow returned last night from
his trip TO Washington, D. G., where
the case was orally argued before the
interstate commerce commission.
Opposition on the part OF the Sioux
City traffic bureau, the noticeable
feature of the preliminary hearing
conducted in Mitchell last summer
was again very evident al Washing
ton u. c. Chiids representing the
Sioux City club. entered the case as
an int rvenor and argued against the
contention OF the Mitchell .epresen-
tatvcs That the rates in question were
discriminatory.
Secretary Hollow and O. e. Sweet
OF the state railway commission, ap-
pcared for the Mitchell merchants.
They showed thar in number of in
stances the through ratc TO Mithcell
was higher than combination of the
through rate to Sioux City, plus the
local rate from Sioux City to Mitch
ell This practically forced Mitchell
jobbers TO purchase their goods
through jobbng houses in Sioux
Falls. Sioux City and other similar
places.
The case was argued before the
commission on October II. Steno-
graphic reports were taken and the
commissioners viii consider all of the
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-11-02
WINS CORN PRIZE
THE SECOND TIME
ROY \. JOHNSON DUPLICATES
FEAT OF LAST YEAR AND
CARRIES OIriN FIRST Ma
TIONAL'S 500.

Roy \. Johnson for the second
time has been awarded the prize OF
$40 given annually by the First Ma
tional bank to the young man who
could raise the bestear OF corn. This
was the first award in the gold prize
contest which the bank has made a
permanent feature.
Eleven contestants started their
work. last spring and sent their names
into Prof, Joseph Hamilton, who
teaches agriculture al the high school
a'gd who supervised the contest.
Those entering We're Andrew Jov. Roy
Johnson. Wilson Robbins, Floyd 14el-
man, Elmer Peterson, Carol A. Naser
elmer Tiedie. James JOY. La Verne
Johnson, Elbridge ColfiX, and Harry
Peterson
The following percentage table
vas used in inspecting the corn and
awarding the prize: yield, 50, stand,
10; condition of field, 10: descriptive
racer, 10; condition of stocks, 8; and
oaality of corn, ). The Judges were
T. c. Hoffman. ]. A. Witzel and y. II.
Novle, all of Mitchell.
Roy Johnson. who was awarded
st place, WAS already quite wcll in
t'lmed OF agricultural problems and
lad taken courses in this subject dur
ing two wears at the high school. The
ether winners We're La Verne John
". second, Elmer Tiedje. third, and
Harry Peterson, fourth. S35 was Civ
en to the winner OF second place, and
- to the winner of third.
Il j. harrison. who had charge
CT the contest for the bank. stated
that he was very we'll pleased with
the work of the young men and that
the contest would be continued again
neXt year. This is the third season it
has been in operation.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-11-02
COLONEL FLAYS
THE PRESIDENT
Il. II. IN INlIRoMPrU SPEECH
RApS "TOO PROUD 10 FIGHT"
DECLARATION.- CHI
CAGC TONIGHT.

Clinton. 1a.-Met by band and
a huge crowd when his train stopped
here for a change of engines, en-
route from Denver TO Chicago this
morning Colonel Theodore Roose-
Welt in an unscheduled talk flayed
Wilson for his ito proud to fight"
declaration and complimented Iowa
as a state of "intense Americanism,
where men and women, willing to
encounter risks, made an effort for
their convictions.
For seven and halt years was
president of the United States" said
Roosevelt, and in that time not a
shot was fired against an alien and
not an American man. woman or
child was murdered by a foreign
power.
The principal reasons were tha;
I endeavored to exercise scrupulous
justice with foreign powers anc
every foreign power knew I was not
too proud to fight
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-11-02
PERRY TOWNSHIP.

The Social Hour club met at the
home OF Mrs Julian Dondelinger
on Wednesday afternoon. October
is. There were 16 guests present.
The afternoon was devoted to- visit
ing and sewing. The club will meet
with Mrs. Milo Daley on November
10, although Mrs. Myrtle Balding
will entertain the next meeting on
November /.
Sherman Lewis and Charles Ken
dali returned Wednesday evening
from business trip to several points
in Montana
Mr. and Mrs. Robert McCue left
Thursday morning for Draper to
look over land interests.
George Lewis is visiting relatives
in Iowa at present.
Mrs. Asa Peddicord returned from
Perry, la, where She has been visit
ing for the past month.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-11-02
COUNTY SEEKS
RETURN OF 500
iIMs OF VARIOUS MOUNTS NItE
SOUGHT FROM FORMER MD
PRESENT OFiI(ERS-
FEES OVER SIZED.
Doubtless the most Interesting @

Doubtless the most Interesting OF
the civil cases TO be tried in the
November term of circuit are those
>sainst j. T Berry. A. j. Curtis, H.
\, Zangle, and judge O. G.. Thompson
by l@uriz Millerfi acting in his ca
acity as states attorney for Davi-
SON county
The suits are all for the recover.
ef certain sums alleged to have been
ala in excess OF tho amount allowed
NT law or for services for which the
ta;e code does not allow payment.
'Rh"y do not in any way involve the
integrity Of the men in question. as
he duties weroactually FULFILLED but
Il is the contention of the state that
they had no right to accept payment
OF the work The total amount in
folved is $3.50S.99.
The largest of the cases is the one
against Mr. Berry and arises out OF
his services os former sheriff. During
the years of his office there were
many delinquent personal property
taxes which the county commissions
ers We're desirious of having collect
cd. Accordingly the commissioners en-
Ir. Berry by which he was to col
lee; them and receive % per cent o.
all thath ad been delinquent more
than year and 5 per cent for all
delinquent for less than year
With this agreement. MIR. Berry
started work end collected enough
cf the taXes 10 allow him a commits
SION of $2,4G145 The office Of the
states attorney now charges that he
did not collect mileage and the
collection fee prescribed by law and
further that the w rba agreement
was Unauthorized and in excess of
tbs power Of tho commissioners. be-
iae therefore void
The next largest sum is sought
from Mr. Zansle now of l<imball.
Mr.. Zangle who was formerly coun-
ty auditor, was paid s73S.54 for car
ing for school loans, in addition to
his regular salary. ne was further
paid SO for acting on the board o.
examiners. Both of these payments
are alleged to be Illegal and the coun-
tE seeks the return of $7.44,54.
Mr. curtis formerly county commits
sioner. is sued for total of S2SS.
Tho law provides that commission
or may not receive more than $500
yearly for his services. Mr. Curtis re-
ceivcd SIS more than this sum in
1911. Sl25 in 1912 and $35 in 1913.
This Is all covered by warrants and
the work was actually done. but the
sums are said to be in conflict with
state law and the county is seeking
the return of the excess.
County Judge Thompson received
$40 for acting upon the insanity
board He further received SIG for
Investigating applications for admis-
sion TO the old soldiers home at Hot
Springs. Both are alleged to be in
violation of the law and the return
of S65 is askel.
Not only arc the oa1-.cer3 asked to
pay the amounts named in the com
plant, BIT. al attc.a2t VIII .c made
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-11-02
BAD LANDS" ARR.
EASTERN STATES
pRnIlB!Y;lN VICE -pREsl,)E>,
TIM CANDIDATE SAYS THAT
BOUEi, MAKES EAST
MORE. E'HOMiIIlR
t.It3
Norwich n. The -.

Norwich, n. v The had lands
in this country no longer one locat-
ed IN the new west but have been
rolled in liquor barrels TO the old
northeast, Ira I.andrith, prohibition
vice presidential nominee, today told
New York crowds when the dry
special entered the state.
The very frontier OF civilization
he said, has been rolled in rum bar
rels from the wild and wol!y west
now dry and law abiding-to the
Deadwoods and Dodge Cities, Lead
viltes and Buttes Cripple Greeks and
Boises Of Pennsylvania, OHIO, Illinois.
and New York and New jersey, the
land OF the PILGRIM fathers.
"Althou2h we looked for ii on our
western tour, we saw no drunken
ness I'm the dry states Of the west
North Dakota, Idaho. Washington,
Oregon, Arizona, Colorado and Kan
sas"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-11-02
BLACK HILLS WOMEN
TO JOIN FEDERATION

Spearfish. S. D.-After some dis
cussion. delegates to the Black
Hills Federation of Women's clubs in
annual session here. voted to make
their organization a district of the
State Federation of Womens' clubs
and thereby retain their individual
ity.
Tho federation elected the follow
ing officers: President, Mrs. Bettle-
helm of Speartish: vice president,
Mrs j. A. Stanley of Lead; CORE
spending secretary Mrs. Soutar of
Speartish; recording secretary Mrs.
l.. e. Highley, Hot Springs: treasur-
er, Mrs. 7. w. Moffitt, Deadwood. The
next session will be held in Lead
next October
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-11-02
MINNESOTA LEGISLATORS
CALLED 10 ASSEMBLE

ST Paul Mian Governor j. A. A.
Burnquist TODAY issued call for a
special session OF the state legislature
to assemble at ~ a. m. Saturday,
oct. 2S for the irGcse of considering
legislation ma r K possible for the
Minnesota ma Il gr&rdsrmen. now
ON the NIevica' nsdar 10 vote in the
general clecti 81 November Z.
The govern rs call followed a
nol' of the lie truro for their SEN
timent regarding the advisablity of
spec al sessio y majority We're
in fav0n OF the -eeil.n.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-11-02
WESLEYAN GETS
AWFUL. BEATING
POOREST TEAM IN YEARS DE.
tE.AIEn NJ sIOrX CITY SAT-
lHnAN by RECORD s,z-
ID SCORE, tl2 TO o.

iuhcturins It's opponents line al
most at Will Morning Side over
whelmcd Dakota Wesleyan Saturday
afternoon on Bass field at Sioux civ
by score OF 112 to o. and if there
Is ANYTHING sweet in revenge. the
Maroons enjoyed ii to the fullest for
last year they bowed in defeat TO a
big blue eleven from the Dakota
Methodist school.
But there WAS little about the IVES
leyan aggregation that resembled.the
team of year ago.
lhe wing men missed MANY of the
tackles. the backs seemed unable to
atirt the ends or pillow through The
central positions, and the Line was
crumpled by the lowans on almost.
every down,
Sixteen touchdowns, thirteen goals
after touchdown and one field GOAL
represent the scoring ability of the
Maroon team. 1T was am average
OF Two points a minute. the fastest
sfolng that has ever been done ON
Wesleyan eleven.
t'ut there was one phase of the
'akoians' work, which resensbled the
team of a year ago. and that was Tie
iNaaillty To gain by the aerial route
In the second quarter after Morning
ne had rolled mp IS points and the
feelings OF the crowd were turnino Ia
pity toward the apparently helpless
WEST yam team, the latter received
ne BAH on its 2S-yard line Kline
passes were tried and seven of them
saeeeeGed. placing the ball on the
Ai|ft,af I'M
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-11-02
INDIAN MATRON QUITS.

Rapid City, S. D.-lnformation has
reached the state that Miss Esther
o. ,Stilwell, who for a number Of
years was matron of the government
Indian school near Rapid City, and
later was matron of Haskell Institute
has resigned the latter position and
Will go to Tennessee and work as a
missionary among the poor mountain
whites of that state. She is we'll
known in educational circles in South
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-11-02

iichard5 law They want tho secret
polls system for the few, in place of
The open merit system for everybody
fhey do not want Il plain ballot.
They want the pre- cent confused bal
lot. They do not want issues dis
,nsScd so the peaopie can hear both
sides before they vote as is provided
II the Richards law
The peopi' have therefore again
petitioned for the Richards law i'm
lmenddcd form to be voted on at No
Sember election Vote YES and put
back to give it fair trial. and let
h People Rule" in South Dakota.
{ AdyD
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-11-02
We v IN CouArA BONDS


Custer ;. Dat the election in
Butte comfy on Nov. the voters
of the county, in addition TO voting
on state, rongressior2l and national
tiollC IS and oh matters, will have
submitted 20 them the proposition
of issuing bonds in The sum of $4o2,-
0o0 for the purpose of REBUILDING the
Greater part OF the warrant indebt-
edness OF the county. which, with in
terest, now amounts to about $685.
600. 1t is figured that the issuance of
the bonds would make a saving in
interest and other charges to the
county of more than $4,000 per year.
For time the warrants have been
selling at so cents on the dollar.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-11-02

state of South Dakota County of
DAVIDSON, $.
iii County Court.
Il the matter of the estate of John
Frc derrick Riecke. Deceased
The State OF South Dakota Sends
Greeting TO Dora Riecke, Henry RTE
cke, Anna RieclSe, and Carl Riecke
heirs at law and next of kin OF John
lic derrick Riecke deceased
PURSUANT to an order OF said Court.
made on the 21st day of October,
1915, notice is hereby given that Sat
urlay the 18th day of November,
- 6, at one O'Clock, p Nj. of said
day, at the court room of court at the
City OF MITCHELL in the County OF
'A9Nison have been appointed as the
time and place for proving the will OF
said John Frederick Riecke, deceased
and for hearing the said petition for
probate thereof, and the issuance of
Lct ters Testamentary therein, when
and where amy person interested may
appear and contest the same.
Dated at Mitchell. S. ID the 21st
day OF October, 1916.
BY the Court,
o. G. Thompson,
Judge of the County Court.
Attest:
S. Cabtrel, Clerk
(SlIAL)
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-11-02
From Mondays Daily

Born, to MIR. and Mrs. Joe e. Belts,
4o5 East Fourth avenue, on Sunday,
october 90, daughter.
Mrs. p A. Cooley left yesterday
morning for Manhattan, Kas., to at
tend the wedding of a brother. She
will visit at Springfield, Mo-, and 9TH
er points before returning.
N. H. Hoff of White Lake, was a
Mitchell visitor Saturday.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-11-02
SHALL TIRE PEOPLE RULE:

Officiadom has repealed the Rich
ards primary law which the people
adopted by direct vote in 1912. and
which the people, themselves. refused
to repeal by second vote in 1914.
The 1915 legislature, nevertheless,
repealed it and also attached the
emergency clause to prevent the peo-
pie from referring this act of the leg
islature to vote
The politicians do not want the
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-11-02

State of South Dakota, Fourth Ju-
dical circuit, SIS.
In Circuit Court in and for Davi-
son County.
Lewis Merriman, Plaintiff. VS..
Smith. Eta West, Ray Smith,
Minor and Lewis Merriman, as
Guardian OF Ray Smith, minor. De
Pendants.
Notice IS hereby given. that pur-
suant to an order of the Circuit Court
in and for Dawson county, South Da-
Rota, made on the 2nd day of October
1916. the undersigned referee will
sell the Southeast Quarter (sE14 of
Section Eighteen C1S), Township
One Hundred Four C1o4), Range
Si&ty (6o). West of the 5th p. NJ. in
Dawson County. South Dakota, at
public auction. to the highest bidder,
or the terms hereinafter stated: said
sale to be held at the residence on
said described premises on the 9th
day OF November, 1916, at the hour
OF two O'Clock in the afternoon OF
said day.
The terms of sale are as follows,
to-wit: One Thousand Dollars ($1,-
0o0) cash on the day of sale; one
half of the remainder of the purchase
or March LIST. 1917, and the remain
der on or before five wears from date
OF sale. all deferred payments to be
secured by first mortgage on said
premises so sold and to bear six per
cent interest.
Dated October Bird, 1916.
l.. j. Welck,
Refarea
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-11-02

to secure per cent interest from
the time of payment The alleged
eNcess payments were reported by
the deputy executive accountant sent
here by the state 10 carefully check
up the work of the county.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-11-02
BREAD PRICES
ROCKET AGAIN
HIGH COST OF LIVING MOUNTING
HIGHER WITH PREDICTION
OF INCREASE in FOOD
STUFF

Chicago. Ill.--Increased prices for
bread within the next few days again
was predicted by members of the
Master Bakers association today. fol-
lowing the incheases in the cost OF
flour Yesterday 1t was said that
there We're few bakers in the city
with more than few days supply of
flour on hand.
Chicago bakers will hold meet
ing Saturday night III an effort 10
induce the Chicago congressman to
back a movement for an embargo on
the shipment of wheat.
add flour story
Seconds Raise 80 Cents.
Minneapolis, Mimi. Second
clears, low grade flour, advanced fifty
cents today. Quoted $3.50.
Bread and Milk Up.
Winona, MIMI Bread prices rails
ed from six cents today and milk
from Z to cents a quart.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-11-02

hakoia and was noted as being the
best Indian school 'natron in the SER
vice 1T is expected she will do eff
i,ctive work among the poor noun
tain whites
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-11-02

J. collins; Huron, Riley for Knudson
Officials: Umpire. H. W. Fulwe1ler;
referee, Sid II. smith, head line man
l)r +. w. Jones.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-11-02
Milf Sed.

Milwaukee, Sentinel: Bryan pre-
diets y, llson will win. AS an election
forecaster Bryan is great Chautau-
qua attraction.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-11-02

Morning Side Position N-nsle,-an
Rashaw IN I5atba,,.a,.
Wnlf TT Iarls,r.s
Beck 10 W-alIat4
llornney G. rard
Norton RIG; Wjlli.,,ns
Wenig RT pbinnNv
NGrthup nm wf,t
ReAmer OBJ (capt Wiider
CAN'T II Eayo.
.Iohnson(Capt. Ri Bnnfa
Lloyd VIZ Iociler
score nv periods.
Norufnp side - ~ 90 81 no
OAK Wcs d % a q n
Referee -Pues,ey I-mnjra r,hcrn
ley. Head Linesman- \yaymacl, Morn
ine side scorine Touchdowns-
johnson. 5. Behmer. 5 Lloyd
Menie. . Winiape Hinl,lev r,ield
goal ZWeotg Coal aftar tounhaon-ne
johnson Is. limo Of periods * min
utes each Substitutes Morninq side
Hinklev for I.lovd Williams for Ba-
shaw. swartz for Beck Warnes fo1,
Gnatt. Mcbride for Norton. Clarke
for Nnrthup Corners for Rehmer
steele for Swartz Swartz for Horn
nev Quinn for Wulf. Dalsot, was
levar. Fox for Hatbeway case for
Wilt. Ste!ber for card Wilt for
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-11-02
LOCAL NOTES
FROM Saturdays Daily

VIM. Weilaoc OF De.nont, was in
che city yesterday on business.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-11-02
Office Or THE TIME APPOINTED
FOR APPROVING WILL ETC.

state of South Dakota coun,y of