davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-05-12
FOUR BURNED TO DEATH
Five other Persons Are Hurt When
Fire Races House Near War
road, Mimi.

Warroad, Mimi, May 9--Four per-
sons were burned to death and five
others seriously injured when the
home of d. A. Inman, two and half
miles from here, was destroyed by
fire.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-05-12
John MacneilI is Arrested.

Dublin, May 10.-John Macneill.
president of the Sim Fem volunteers.
has been arrested by the British mill
tary authorities. News of the arrest Of
Macneill was given out at the lead.
quarters of the British military.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-05-12
Count RonI Marriage Valid.

Rome, May 10.-The final decision
declaring valid the marriage of Anna
Gould and Count Boni de Castellane
was handed down by the papal tribu-
nal composed of Cardinals de Lai, Bis
lett and Van Bossum.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-05-12
eerman submarine DESTROYED.

Amsterdam, May 10.-Berlin ad-
vices received state that German
submarine was recently sunk by a
mine in the Black sea off the Bulga-
ran port Of Varna. Most of the crew
was saved by destroyer.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-05-12
May It Last.

'1s their married life happy?"
Nothing else. She thinks be is
the wisest person on earth and he
thinks she is the most beautiful. Per-
feet, eh?"-Louisvilie Courier-Journal.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-05-12
MARKETS
Milwaukee,. Nav o 1o,c

milwaukee, May 8, 1916
Butter - Creamery, extras 3Oc.
prints, Sic; firsts, 2S@29c; seconds
25@26c; Process, 26026bc: dairv
fancy, 3OQ31c.
Cheese-American, full cream. new
made twins. 15015hc; Daisies 15x
@16c; Young Americas, 15B@1Sc..
longhorns, 151aQ16c; limburger fan
cy, 2 lbs, 171aQ1Sc.
Eggs Current receipts, fresh as 70
quality. 1S15@19c; recandled, extras
22c; seconds, 15016c.
Live Poultry - Fowls, general RIM
17Q17Ac; ROSTERS, old, 12c; spring.
ers, 1S1ac.
Wheat-No. northern, 1.230124.
No. 2 northern, 1.19@1.21; No. 2
northern, 1.05@1.13; No. 2 hard, la
Oils,
Corn-No. 2 white, 76bc.
Oats-No. white, 44@46c; stand.
ard, Acc; No. 4 white, 44046c.
Barley-No. 8, 77Q7Sc; No. 4, 76@
78c; Wisconsin, 76@7Sc
Rye-No. 2, 9709Sc.
Hay-No. timothy, 1S.00019OO:
No. 2 timothy, 140O@15.5O, light clio.
yer mixed, 14.0O@15.OO; rye straw.
8.50@9.0O.
Potatoes-W Wisconsin or Minnesota.
white stock on track, 97c01.OO; red
stock, fancy, $4,000.
Hogs-Prime heavy butchers, $3.50
9.85; fair to best light, 920@9,65; pigs,
7.75@825.
Cattle-Bdtchers' steers, 6.6O@935:
feeders, 5.5O@7.5O; cows, 4.OO@7S5;
heifers, 5.35@760; calves, S,25@9.OO.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-05-12
Grain, Provisions, Etc.

FLOUR-Spring wheat. patents, Mime
apolis, wood or cotton, $50 to retail
trade; Minneapolis and Dakota patents,
s. 6005.S0; jute, straight. $5.2OQ5.4O; first
clears, $4.40Ql460; second clears jute, $3.50
Q3.70, low grade, jute. $3.106D32O; soft
wheat, patents, $5.20G5. 40; rye flour, white,
patents, $5.o0Q5.2O; dark, $410a4.3O
HAY-Market firm; choice timothy $21OO
@220o; No. 1 timothy, s19.OOQ2OOO No q
timothy, $170OQ1S.0o; light clover, mixed,
ST.. O0Q1S00; heavy clover, mived, $1,000
1400; No. red top and grassy mixed tim
othy, $1400GD16.00; threshed timothy, $500
1000; clover, $11.0OQ1S 90; heated and dam
aged, $6.00Q10.O0; alfalfa, choice, $1,000
1900; alfalfa No. ], $14OOg150O alfalfa,
No. 2, $1S.00Q14O0; alfalfa, No. g. 5000
1000
BUTER-Creamery, extras, 2016o; extra
f1rsts, 2S1ac; f1rsts. 271aQ2Sc; seconds 261a@
&c: diaries, extras, 29c; firsts 27d2715c;
seconds, 2S@26c; packing stock. 24Q25c; la
dies 261sQ27c.
EGGS-Firsts, 2O1a021c; ordinary firsts,
19@19Ac; miscellaneous lots, cases includ-
ed, 19G19a4c; cases returned, 1S1aGD204c eX-
ira, 23@24c; checks, 16017c; dirtes, 171k9
1SMc; storage packed firsts, 21&@217sc; ex-
tras. 171aQ1SAc.
LIVE POULTRY-Turkey Zoe; fowls,
171ac; ROSTERS. 13c; ducks, 1Gq1Sc; geese.
10013c.
LIVE POULTRY-Turke 27G29c per
b.; fowls, 1S@1Sl2c; ROSTERS. 1512gl4c;
ducks, 1601Sc; geese, 1201Sc
POTATOES-Minn Dakota. white,
S5@93c per bu.; Wisconsin. Michigan white,
S5@93c; Minnesota and Dakota. Ohios, 500
CSC.
NEW POTATOES Florida, bbls., No l,
IS. 0OQ6.25; No. 2, $5OOd5.25; hampers. No. ].
$500: No. 2. $3.50.
New York. May
WHEAT-W Weaker. trade quiet; No.
northern, $1.3S1a; No. 2 red $1.27; No.
hard, 1929; May, $12215; July, $1.23l2
OATS - Weaker. inquiry moderate;
standard. 501261511hc; No. white 49A
@50Ac No. white. 4S24@494c; ungraded'
49Q53c
CORN-Lower, trade quiet; No. yel'
low, 851x@S9c: No. 8. SAC.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-05-12
Minneapolis, May 9. 1916

Wheat-No. 1 hard, 1.SO; No l
northern, 1.2501.2S; No. northern,
1.22@1.26.
Corn-No. 3 yellow, 77@7Sc.
Oats-No. 8 white, 43@44c.
Rye-91@93c.
Flax-2.05@2.09.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-11-23
BROOKINGS NEW
SCHOOL OF WAR
SOUTH DAKOTA STATE COLLEGE
NAMED As ONE OF FIVE
ARMY TRAINING SCHOOLS
UNDER NEW LAW.

Chicago, Ill The first five of
twenty-five to thirty colleges which
are to become army training schools
in the central division were desig-
mated in orders received in Chicago
from the war department at Wash
ington. The orders state that the
schools designated have fulfilled the
requirements necessary to come
under the national defense act, by
which instructors and equipment
are furnished by the war department
The courses of military instruction
will be uniform and in line with
that given by the government in its
own military academy at West Point.
The school named in the orders
and the branches and grades of mill
tary instruction which they will
teach We're:
Culver Military academy, Culver,
cavalry and field ar
tillery units, senior division, and an
infantry unit, junior division.
Ohio State university, Columbus,
O.-Infantry unit, senior division.
South Dakota State College of
Agriculture and Mechanical Arts.
Bookings. S. Infantry unit, SEN
ior division.
College of st. Thomas, st. Paul,
Minn.-Infantry unit, junior divis-
ion.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-11-23
LARGE CROWD AT
BALFE'S OPERA
RAGGED IN SPOTS,
WITH TWO PRINCIPAL RE-
DEFINING MUCH.-ARABIAN
ACROBATS SCORE,

Minus much of the blaze and most
of the glory that characterized the
former standard productions, a re-
vised and modernized version of
Balfe's opera, THE Bohemian
Girl" was presented to good aud
fence at the Metropolitan last night.
A very good audience attended.
There We're many ragged spots in
the production, but there We're also a
few redeeming features which saved
the show. The singing of Albert
Wallerstedt and Harold Blake in the
principal roles was very pleasing, and
their acting was much better than
the standard set by the rest of the
cast.
Mr. Wallerstedt was seen in the
part of Count Arnheim, an Austrian
noble. In addition to his excellent
singing, he possessed fine speaking
voice and Il military bearing which
added strength to his acting.
Mr.. Blake, as Thaddeus, proved
one of the most likable charactaTs in
the cast and made delightful foil
for Miss jeanette Wells, in the title
role of Airline, the Bohemian girl
Francis Tyler as the Gypsy chief.
acted acceptably and injected much
humor into the role.
One of the brightest spots in the
show was the work of the Tzigani
troupe of acrobats. During their
brief appearance upon the stage, they
drew more real applause than the
combined efforts of the singers seem
ed able to produce.
Tho oh ,,,,oI, l,o1o,,. A..
other parts of the company, lacking
the ability to sing or dance which are
usually essential to the popular con-
ception of such organizations. The
singers were slightly handicapped
by the absence of an orchestra. but
even that adjunct could hardly have
brought the production up to the
high class of shows of its kind.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-11-23
HEIR TO QUARTER
MILLION MAY BE
H. w. DAVIES, LOCAL PHOTO
GRAPHEIt, BELIEVED TO
HAVE COME INTO VALU-
ABLE ESTATE, In
FRANCE.

Fortune has been smiling on III. w
i Davies of late, but recently it laugh
ed right out
| 1t was only few months ago that
Mr.. Davies received a small estate
which he inherited from his father
The came another derived from his
mothers line. And now comes the
news of a third, vastly larger than
either of its predecessors, defending
to him from forgotten ancestry in
France.
! 1t is a curious tale and one which
Mr.. Davies finds it hard to make him
self believe. From earlier childhood,
his mother had told him the story
of her family back in the land of
,lhe f1eur-de-lis. Into the early parts
OF the fourteenth century the line
Iage had been traced, and hint had
been left of relationship with Cen
eral de La Sale.
Away from his mothers knee, the
tales of his ancestry soon faded
from memory. The more serious
questions of business claimed his at
tention and in maze of other mat
tiers, the links with the foreign land
were forgotten.
Twelve years ago, they were
brought slightly to prominence. Ru-
mors and whisperings of rumors
came to his ears, telling of an enor-
nous estate in France that could be
his If only he would make the claim.
Addresses were given, but letters of
inquiry were never sent.
Title Seems Good.
Again in the interval the matter
he's been called to his attention, blu,
only recently with such frequency
mat he deemed it wise to investigate.
This time dispatches were sent,
claiming the property, and replies
have now been received which indi-
cate that his title to the inheritance
is flawless.
The estate in question consists of
a villa and several hundred acres in
the eastern part of France. 1t lies all
most at the border of Switzerland in
a region famous for it's beauty. Its
value has been appraised at $780,
900 to $250.000. sum quite in adj
vance OF anything Mr.. Davies had ex-
pected.
The matter of completing the
negotiations for the property has
peeh placed IN the hands of a .arge
legal firm, and the heir expects to ne
formally awarded possession within
a few days.
Mr.. Davies came to this city last
FEBRUARY to take charge of the Stout
studio. He is now waiting for Mr..
Stout to return from the San Benito,
Texas, where the South Dakota
troops are stationed, and will then
leave for France to personally look
after his affairs.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-11-23
FIND ELECTION
RELIC OF 1885
A. c. NlIlLLETTE WAS CANDIDATE
FOR GOVERNOR THIRTY
ONE YEARS .AGO-PRO-
HIRT'iON THEN IS
SITE

Parker. S, Dan interesting re-
minder of the South Dakota election
81 years ago was brought to light
with the discovery of ballots voted
upon in Parker in 1855. They were
found by Edmond Wilson, in a store
building formerly used as the Tur-
ner county courthouse.
Among the candidates for office
We're A. G. Mellette governor: Hugh
S. Murphy, secretary of state; Robert
Doland, attorney general; w. II. II.
Beadle, commissioner public lands;
Dlghton Corson. judge supreme court:
o. S. Clifford and Theo. kanouse rep
resentatives in congress; Fl. II. Keith
Judge circuit court. 1t is believed that
practically all of the candidates are
not now living, several of them hav-
ing passed away with the past wear.
Propositions voted upon at this cleo
ton were prohibition, constitution
and whether the temporary state cap
ltal should be located at Pierre or
Huron.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-11-23

Pierre, 8. D.-After starting be-
hind, gaining and apparently being
safely across, the final revised vote
on the Richards primary act, when
checked back to the original unof-
official returns sent in by all but two
counties, and accepting the figures
secured by R. O. Richards as COR
rect on these two, the law today
stands 365 behind.
Former figures did not contain the
returns from MCPHERSON and Day
counties, which gave combined
majority of about a thousand against
the law. An error OF 400, which was
being carried in the "yes'. column
in the list, was discovered by re-
ferring back to the original sheets.
and these wiped out the apparent
majority, with other county returns
giving small majopities against it.
1t is possible that the official canvass
may show a different result, as ap-
parently errors have been made. on
the part of the county auditors in the
fact that Amendment No. / and Law
No. 1 were side by side on the unof-
fetal return blanks.
In the figures published by Mr..
Richards at Huron, he has in his list
FROM Charles Mix county the figures
shown on the unofficial sheets as
that cast for Amendment No. /,
which carried by about 900, and the
same sheet shows that Law No.
was behind about 400 in that counsy.
The figures gathered by Mr.. Eich-
ards, with this error in them, show
his law ahead about 900 votes and
the error makes a decided difference.
NorbeclS Lead Heavy.
While unofficial figures are not yet
In on five counties on the judicial
congressional tickets and electors,
all counties have finally reported on
the state ticket showing totals to
be Norbeck. 72,498; Rinehart. So
573;; McMasters, 6S,ss4; Anderson,
5Q,173;; Rood, 71,221; Bird A.
457; ,Handlin. 68,351; Grid, 49,
931;s Helgerson, 7O,1s7; Fergen,
1885, knight, 7O,232; Micne,s,
46,s80; Caldwell. 70,665; Conroy,
46,494; Lugg. 6s,O29; Chamberlain,
1880; Wells, s68,320; Doe, 47,594.
With five counties not yet report
ing on the presidential electors, the
vote stands Hughes, 57,497, Wilson,
53.405, this on the first named cleo
tor on each ticket, majority of A.
092 for the Republicans.
The secretary of state is calling for
the missing figures on electors and
other officials and propositions voted
upon, and the list is expected to be
complete in a day or two more.
With all counties unofficially re-
ported, the vote on the contested
place for supreme court Judge is Nc
Coy, 2,045; Marquis, $3.50.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-11-23

church parors on Thursday after
noon. In the absence of the president.
Mrs. c. V. Gilliland Mrs. c. b. Wilt.
the newly elected first vice president
presided.
After the routine business was
transacted a very beautiful solo was
rendered by Mrs. G. III. Miller. Mrs.
~. S. Hoagland then took charge of
the conservation service, taking for
her theme 1.-The quiet hour. Scrip
ture passages bearing on the subject
We're given.
Mrs. w. IL. King, in "A few we'll
chosen words, expressed the appre-
citation of the society for the long
years of faithful and untiring service
of the retiring officers-Mrs b. A.
Bobb. Mrs. w. H. Bacon and Mrs.
G. w. Downey, and in behalf of the
society. presented each one with
some choice pieces of silver. Feeling
responses We're made, and the meet
ing Was closed with prayer.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-11-23
PECKHAM SALE
GETS THE PRICE
THE SHORTHORN ARISTOCRATS
BRING HIGH AVERAGE BID IN
SALE YESTERDAY AFTER
NOON

Spirited bidding and an extremely
llarge crowd combined to make the
'Shorthorn stock sale, conducted yes
Iterday at the state pavilion by #. p.
Peckham, of Alexandria, one OF the
most profitable that has ever been
held in the city. Forty-nine head of
cattle We're disposed of at an average
price of sos.
Many of the animals brought very
high prices L.. n. Nesselroad top
ped their entire crowd by bidding
$500 for TRY Darling and bull calf.
The next highest price was paid by
MIR. Nesseroad also an a bid of 1915
for Ruby and heifer calf
Other prices were $3.50 for Queen
and bull calf Sold TO Jackson G.
White, Hurley. S D.. $50 for Lolo's
Phyllis and heitor calf, TO Miller
Bros, Mt. Vernon, and $500 for
Flora, the Fourth and a bun calf TO
the George Baldwin estate Ellen
dale. n. ID.
The average price secured for the
We're disposed OF for total of $S.Ol5.
an average OF 1920. The Is bulls
brought S2.305, which averaged
y = q. lhe mean vi an prices WAS
$20S
Much OF the success of the auction
was due TO the work of Col. Cary NJ.
Jones. OF Chicago. and Col. r. II.
Hulick, of Upton Ind, the auction
GERS. The men kept the spirits of
the crowd high and the bidding was
brisk
The herd bull was Glover Leaf
Sutton" a Shorthorn animal which
was Il prize winner at the National
show. AT the opening of the sale,
the bull appeared at the head of 80
calves and made a very impressive
scene for the start.
The Peckham farm. where the
stock was raised. is located two miles
west of Alexandria, and is one of the
leading live stock ranches of the
state.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-11-23
FIGHT ADAMSON
LAW IN SO. OAK.
NIILNAUKEE SYSTEM FILES SUIT
ENFORCEMENT OF "EIGHT-
HOUR" MEASURE IN SIOUX
FALLS FEDERAL COURT.

Sioux Falls, S. Ds-Wm. G.. Porter,
of Aberdeen, attorney for the Mil
waukee system in the states of North
and South Dakota, today filed in the
united States court in this city suit
designed to prevent the Adamson
law from being put into effect.
The suit filed today by the Mil
waukee company is preliminary to an
application being made for temper
airy injunction restraining the proper
authorities from putting the law in
to effect. In due time the date for
the hearing Will be fixed.
In the complain filed by the Mil
waulles company it is contended the
Adamson law is unconstitutional.
Two suits are to be filed, said Mr..
Porter, because the trainmen east of
Mobridge are under different con-
tracts than those west of Mobridge.
The suits essentially attack the
Adamson bill as being unconstitu-
tional, indefinite, uncertain and in
consistent. The petition filed cites
thirteen reasons why an injunction
should be granted.
Who Defendants Are.
The suit relating to the northern
district. east of Mobridge, is brought
by the Chicago, Milwaukee and St.
raul Railway company against Mar
shall w. Barden, chairman of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive En-
gineers in this district; Frank L..
springer, chairman of the Brother
hood of Locomotive Firemen and
Enginemen in this district; John j.
Brandt, chairman of the Order of
Railway Conductors in this district;
John w. Algier, chairman of the
brotherhood Railroad Trainmen in
this district; WHiiam Aggas, a pas
senger engineer; Oscar A. Mattice, a
freight engineer; Edward Belanger.
"a passenger fireman; Lisle r.
Sweeney, freight fireman; William
X. Foster, passenger conductor;
August c. lick, freight conductor:
William L. Melby, passenger
brakeman; Ralph Stocks, a freight
brakeman, and Robert p. Stewart,
United States district attorney for the
judicial district of South Dakota.
Labor Against Compulsion.
Baltimore, Md.-The American
Federation of Labor by unanimous
vote today declared against that
provision of the Wilson legislative
program making illegal any rail
road strike or lockout prior to the
investigation of the merits of the
case"
The committee report which was
adopted recommended that the con-
ventlon take an unequivocal posi-
'tlon against compulsory institutions
and in favor of the maintenance of
institutions and opportunities for
freedom"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-11-23
where Mr.. Pier is located in bust

where MIR. Pier is located in bust
ness.
The bride together with her mother
moved TO St. Paul few years ago and
since that time has been employed as
a stenographer in that city.
Mr.. Pier is a very bright business
man of Mitchell and is graduate
from the dairy department OF the
South Dakota State college.
ENTERTAIN MITCHELL STARS.
Alexandria Terald Friday even
ing Celestial Chapter o. h. S. enter
tanned fortyfive members of the Nit
chell chapter at a six O'Clock banquet
and then eNemplified the order for the
benefit OF the visitors.
Associate Grand Matron, Mrs. A
Z. Hoon of Mitchell was among the
number present, and compiimentea
the ladies upon the excellence of the
degree work. Mrs. Earl Linsley was
the candidate. The banquet was a
marvel of the culinary art, and was
partalSen of by nearly one hundred
local and visiting members.
An invitation was extended by the
Mllchell lOdge TO the Alexandria
members to attend the Eastern Star
school of instruction, which will be
held in that city Friday afternoon and
evening. The grand matron, Mrs
Ayres of Deadwood, will be present
.
JOINT PROGRAM AT COLLEGE.
The Daedalian and ITALIAN liter
airy societies OF Dakota Wesleyan
gave joint open-door program on
Saturday evening in the Daedalian
hall for the benefit of Freshmen.
Professor and Mrs. j. f. Scott, the
Freshman class advisors, were guests
of honor. The following program was
rendered.:
Mixed quartette-'v Voices of the
Woods "-Rubinst yesta
Murray, Mr.. Carl Harvey, Miss La
VIVA Collins, MIR Bernie Brereton.
Play-'The Happy They're
Smith Mary Woodford and Frank
Petrie.
Piano solo-"La Fileusc' '-Rcff-
Bernice Barbour.
Cannon Ball Sylvan Wood.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-11-23
STORE ROBBERS
MAKE GETAWAY
DEPUTY AT WooNsoCKET LETS
STRANGER IN TO SEE MEN
CAPTURED WITH JEW
ELRN LOOT ON
THEM

Woonsocl1et S. D.-A few hours
after deputy sheriff had permitted a
stranger to enter the Sanborn county
jail to converse alone with two tran
sients under arrest here for the burg
larry OF the b. G. Christanson drug
store at Artesian, both parties broke
Jail and have since eluded capture.
1t is believed that the stranger sup
piled the pair with steel saws with
which the bars on one window were
cut. In the burglary at Artesian about
$1,000 worth of jewelry was taken,
all of which was recovered when the
pair was arrested.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-11-23
TO APPORTION
NEW COUNTIES
NEWLY CREATED COUNTIES
WILL BE GIVEN IEGISLA-
TIVE REPRESENTATION
DURING NEXT TERM.

Pierre, S. D.-One of the PROPOSE
tions which will be up at the coming
legislative session is that of reap
pointment, which under the consti-
tuition is made after each federal or
state state census. The last apportion-
ment was made six years ago, since
which time there have been several
new counties organized in the state
which are not included in the last
apportionment.
The counties which are outside the
breastworks are Mellette, Bennett,
Haakon, and Jackson, and the newly
created county of Jones. Sessions
since the superintendent have tied
Mellette and Bennett to Trip for
legislative purposes, and Haakon and
Jackson were in the old district COW
cred BY Stanley county, but since the
division have no individual repre-
other than they can secure
as part Of the district.
~ g5 $3.50 --D------------i ts sr
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-11-23
PLANTATION AUTO
THIEF is NABBED
MEMORY OF YOUNG MAN AT REL
LIE FOURCHE SERVES TO AR
REST CULPRIT IN BLACK
HILLS.

Plankinton, S. D.-Memory of a
Plandnton youth for the numbers
on a plate of stolen automobile
proved the undoing of George John
son, alias Jonaski, who has been
brought back from Belle Fourche by
Sheriff John Trimmer, charged with
the theft of car belonging to Char
les Grambihler. oonaski has adj
mstted his readiness to plead guilty
to the charge.
Jonaski worked in Plankinton dur
ing the summer and when he left for
the Black Hills took the machine with
him in September He has wife in
ST. Louis where search for him was
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-11-23
SOCIAL HOUR CLUB MEETS

The Social Hour club met in the
Masonic hall Tuesday afternoon with
Mrs. j. c. Bryan, Mrs. J. N. Grow,
Mrs. H. M. Clark, Mrs. Gertrude Alb
hey. Mrs. Phebe Higgins and Mrs. S.
w Ballard as hostess.
The meeting was called to order
by Mrs. j. E. Wells. the acting pres
ident. Mrs. c. T. Lyman offered a
reading, Hail Thanksgiving Mrs.
Addie Tiffany read a paper entitled,
'rhe Good of the Order. A two
course luncheon was served in the
dining room after the program.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-11-23
AFTER MtrskKaT TOO EARLY

Pierre, S. D.-Trapping muskrats
out OF season was rather costly pro-
cedure for Audrey Baker. of Bruce.
who was found guilty on eight counts
and given fines amounting to sS44
and a jail sentence of thirty days. In
the same vicinity Thos. B. Olson paid
$ll6.4O and Anton Hust 500 for
conviction upon the same charge. In
cidentally the muskrat trapping sea-
son begun November Is.