davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1917-08-23
Urges Catholic Unity
BISHOP LILLlS ISSUES AP
PEAL AS FORE RUNNER
70 CONVENTION.

TO CONVENTION.
Bishop Lillis has issued let.
ter Of instruction to the clergy
and laity of the Kansas City dio
<cese concerning the sixteenth
annual convention Of the Ameri
can Federation of Catholic Sooias
ties to be held here next week.
In addition to outlining the
programme, the bishops letter
begs Tor a more united spirit In
the church at this crucial point
In bis tory. A paragraph OF the
letter follows;
For the SUCCESS of her mission
the church has looked specially to
the com bined efforts OF organic
ed members. She knows that
the strength OF the individual is
greatly increase when he finds
himself encouraged by the
example and Inspiration Of 9th
ers. all striving for the some end
and mindful of the motto.
+'United we stand divided we fell,
The church needs the cordial
cooperation OF Catholic lay men ;
of men of education. Ct influence
and standing In the commun'
ity: Of men of high ideals energy
and piety Who are prepared
to uphold her against nisre
presentations with the spirit of
soldiers on the battlefield when.
ever she calls.
Experience teaches that when
Catholics are not closely bound
together, the outbreak of storm
will find them unprepared TO
cope successfully with the en- e.
mics of their faith. Forces of
evil com bine to advance the cause
of evil. Catholics should stand
against the inroads of vice and
the enemies of family life.
Catholics, convinced of the
rights which they possess in
common with the ir fellow mem
bers justly feel their loyalty to
their country should never be
questioned.
kansas City Journall
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1917-08-23

THURSDAY AUG 23rd 1917 No ?
THE BIG DAY AT THE COLONY.
On August tbs 18Th passed the Perfect Days
given in the Ozark Mountains THE WORLDS CREssET
AMERICAN PATRIOTISM AND HOME INDUSTRY DAY
CHRIST is :he WORLD 8 LGHT. THE WORLDS CREssEr'
CuRsT In al the perfor above ALL
Next AMERICAN PATRIOTISM Next HOME INDUSTRY
Those three Celebrated the Greatest of Honor The
following Program
March and Song;
Song OF Welcome.
Prayer By Bro Wilcox
Song BY Choir.
Address of Welcome BY Rev l., S. Garrett
Song By Choir
Rec Don't forget to Pray By Eliza Bowers.
- This World has grown very crooked
By Mrs. Clara Moore
- Sweet little girl - Bertha Moore
Song by Choir.
Rec Freedom BY Mrs Matte Merritt
'' Maggie Moore
- Here We've to Lay the Stone,
BY Mrs Netue Garrett
Song BY Choir.
- " Miss Elsie Anderson.
- Unlon and Liberty By Mrs Luraney Oliver.
- Ross MoCubbin.
= Give them the Roses now, BY Lula simons.
Dialogue Bond of Colony Boys - Is boys.
Music Marching through Georgia, By Bernard Pierce
- Here am l send BY ,uleen McCuhbins.
Song Choir.
Dialogue The Life Boat by II & women
Address BY Rev l. S. Garrett
Song Choir,
Address Mrs Lula Lord
Song Choir.
Rec o"a T'dinss By juice" Mecubbns.
The Dying CoIer Bearer " Mrs. Jane McCubbns,
Rec, Clarence McCubbns
- The Independent Boy, Elj Irnegar.
- Visa Baz Garrett
Song by Choir
Dialogue of Bible Truths. BY II men g. women
Rec Be Careful what you say, by Mrs, Neie Garrett
g Do my bid, Mrs, Luraney Oliver
Song by the Choir
Rec My Mothers Bible By Mrs Matte Merritt.
Dialogue and Song. The Flag without Fault.
Address oy Mrs Sam Smoherman.
Song by the Choir.
Trust Dialogue, By 26 men women children
Address BY Hon Judge t'ruon
Song hy the Choir.
Closing Address by Rev, S. Garrett.
Closing Song the Choir
The Choir being led at all times by Prof D. j. Swing,
Of the best Singing Teachers we have
Mrs Lord OF Brusbyknob at II O'clock deleyerd
of the greatest sympathetic Addresses made be-
fore audsnce Of 500 people the Patriotism of
Christian Christ And Patriot Czan o: America and the
great farmer who will farm support himself ana bis Noble
Land America.
In the afternoon Sister Smotherman who made of
the Children and closed with grand
marks prohibition
Just before closing the Patriotic speacbes
people the Loyalty Country. and
duty Government by Hon. Judge BrAo. closed
the perfect days given in honor of Life Light
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1917-08-23

STRIKE BEGINS TODAY
Prisoners Say Action OF Au
thorities Only Aggrava!es
Situation.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1917-08-23

War News,
Clipped from Kansas City
journal.
3S, 900 M[LITIAMEN GBEIN
MOBILIZED FOR
FOREIGN DUTY
Torty-Second Division, In
cluding Missouri. to Be Accom-
panied by New England Troops.
POPE'S PROPOS ITION STIRS
POLITICIANS
Vatican Peace Ideas Are
Viewed in Various lights by the
Teutons.
ROW OVER ANNEXATION
Advocates of Pan. German
Policy See No Hope In Papal
Suggestions.
MILITARY ARRESTS
I. W. W. AGITATORS
James Rowan and 27 Others
Are 1ncarcerst9d at Spokane,
Wash.
STRIKE BE'5INS TODAY
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1917-08-23
ROW OVER ANNEXATION

Advocates of Pan. German
Policy See No Hope In Papal
Suggestions.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1917-08-23
3S, 900 M[LlTIAMEN G GBEIN
MOBILIZED FOR
FOREIGN DUTY
POPE'S PROPOS ITION STIRS
POLITICIANS

Vatican Peace Ideas Are
Viewed in Various lights by the
Teutons.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1917-09-13
FIRST GOLF PLAY
WON BY REDLINE
p. M. YOUNG is DEwEATEp IN FAST
MATCH OPENING CHAMPION.
SHIP TOURNEY At COuN.
TRY CLUB.

F. A. Redline was winner over Paul
M. Young at the Mitchell Country cluD
Thursday afternoon in the first game
to be played in the opening round of
the championship tourney now being
held. Both men played extremely good
golf.
while his opponent required rs. The
formers scores on the first nine holes
were: S, q, q, 5, q. q, 3. 5, q. giving
him total of 38. Young's scores were
6. 3, 6, IA, q, S, 4, 4, making 40 for
him.
scores We're, S, 3, q, q, 5, 3. 3. Z, 8
total of 81. Young's record was al
most as good. being 5, 3, 4, 5, 6, 4, q
q, 3, for a total of 39.
The other matches may be played
anytime Saturday or Sunday. The los
ers in the first round vii! be started
As the special Sunday feature. mi,
ed foursome will be held at the Cour
try club. This event has been proving
very popular elsewhere and should at.
tract much interest here.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1917-09-13
the means of cash prizes for bank des
posits and agricultural work,

the means of cash prizes for bank des
posts and agricultural work.
During the six years of the supera
intendency of Prof. McClinton, the
teaching staff of the schools was inI
creased from SO TO SO, with an average
length of service for each teacher,
amounting to little more than three
years. The personnel of the board is
60 per cent stable, that is, three OF
the members of the board that were In
power when the superintendent came
here remained in their capacity during
the entire six years.
In conclusion Prof. McClinton says:
II wish to state that 1 am glad 7
have had the privilege of serving Nit
chcll for the last six years. I should
have enjoyed remaining longer but that
ambition for progress and growth, the,
thing that should make mans ser
vices valuable, seems to get the best OF
me at times. may be going to larger
field but one that will not be more
pleasant than Mitchell has been. The
ideas and training in business admin
istration of school that / have re-
ceiNed from the men of the board will
he large factor in any success that I
may have at Pueblo, and for this am
grateful. In return can but
offer my gratitude and the assurance
that will be glad to have you call
upon me at any time that may be Of
assistance to them"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1917-09-13
KENNEBEc STOCK
SHOW BIG EVENT
UNUSUALLY LARGE ATTENDANCE
LAT FALL EXHlBlT-JUDoE
WIN. WILLIAMSON GIVES
Z ADDRESS,

Kennebec, S. D., Sept. 6.-The first
day if the kennebec stock show VISA
pulled off today, The Presho Concert
band furnished music. The forenoon
was taken up preparing the exhibits
and getting ready for this afternoon pro
gram. In the afternoon the address Of
the day was deliveed in the SpOtts
hall by Judge VIM. Williamson, Of OOa-
coma.
The Judge spoke of conservatin of
our national resources. He contended
that it is time that this country is
waking up to the fact that our coal, oil,
and iron should be better cared for,
and that the eXhorbtant profits should
not be allowed by the government on
these natural monopoles.
He also spoke of conservation Of
The water power the country and state
ed that future generations would have
to look to the water power Of the
country for heat and power.
After the speaking the horse races
We're held on the race track and the
street attractions took place after sup
per. Tomorrow will really be the big
day. Governor Peter Norbeck will be
here to speak at that time. Visitors are
here from all parts of Lyman county
and some have come here from Iowa
on account of the stock exhibits.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1917-09-13
BOOST PALACE
AT SALEM FAIR
MITCHELL PEOPLE ASKED TO RE-
TURN PATRONAGE OF McCOOK
PEOPLE BY MOTORING TO
COUNTY SEAT. d.!

The Mitchell Chamber of Commerce
calls upon the citizens of Mitchell to
attend the McCook county fair held
at Salem Thursday. Horse races will
be the feature of The program.
Those who intend to motor 70
Salem are asked by the Mitchell Gna,..-
Der of Commerce 10 assemble at the
city hall between 1890 p. m. and 100
p. m. Thursday to receive banners
he Mitchell Corn Palace.
Driverss are further asked to stop
at the limits of Salem until all Nit
chell cars assemble there ana slcn
drive together 10 the fair grounds.
Salem has always been well repre-
senSS at the Mitchell Corn Palace ana
the Chamber of Commerce thinks that
that ii Is nothing more than fair that
Mitchell people should rcciprocate by
attending the NcGnOk county event.
the Methodist conference.
Board members are very optimistic
over The completion of the new hospl-
tal during the early part of the COM
ing year. II was thought for a while
that the building would not I've ready
for occupancy until April 1, but the
exceptionally good service in material
and construction may make the build
ing ready for use by January l., a
date one month ahead Of the time re-
quired by the contract.
The building is enclosed and roofing
is being placed at the present time.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1917-09-13
NORA GAINES IS
CALLED BEYOND
PASSES AWAY THIS MORNING AZ
TER BEING IN ILL HEALTH FOR
MANY YEARS.-FUNERAL
FRIDAY.

Miss Nora Addie Gaines died this
about Gas o'clock in a local
hospital from a complication of dia-
betes and appendicitis. Miss Gaines
had been in. i'll health for The past ten
years, and a few days ago was taken
to the hospital where size was oper-
ated upon Monday for Appendicitis.
The funeral will be held al The First
at 3 O'Clock, lir: J. S. lloagland con
ductlng HE services. Previous 10 tho
funeral at the church. brief services
will he held ;l the home of The de-
ceasel at 2:30 y. m.
Nora Addie Gaines was born near
Maquokcta,. Jackson county, Ia, July
9, 1888. At the age of II years she
moved with her parents to Mitchell
where she has resided since. She at
tended the public schools and The uni
versity here. In her early childhood
she united with the Methodist Epis-
copal church.
Beside a host of friends who mourn
her death she is survived by her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Faincs, one
brother, Herman Gaines, and three sis
ters. Mrs. Mary Crosnsey, Mrs. Ella
Annis and Mrs. Ida Mcintosh. Twin
brothers. died in. infancy
'rher brother, Herman Gaines. was
called to DeadWood during The early
part OF the week to serve on the fed
eral granl jury and WIS out of town
at the time of his sisters death. He
is expected here to attend the funeral
when he obtains his release from duty
there.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1917-09-13
NOTICE OF THE TIME APPOINTED
FOR APPROVING WILL ETC.
Slate of South laknta CnunIr of

Dawson, So:
In The Matter of the Estate of Susan
O'tlascrty,
In County Court.
The State of South Dakota sends
greeting to John u. O'Flahcrty, C. =.
O'Flahcrty and the Roman Catholic
Church of the Holy Family of Mitchell
South Dakota, heirs at law next of kin,
devisces and legatees of Susan O'Flah-
eryt, deceased.
Pursuant to an order of said Court,
made on the 21st day of August, 1911,
notice is hereby given that Monday,
the 10th day of September, 1917, Il,
ten O'Clock, A. M. Of said day, at the
Court Room of Court, at the Court
House in the City of Mitchell, in the
County of Dawson have been appoint-
ed as the time and place for proving the
Will of said Susan O'Flaherty, deceas--
ed and for hearing the said petition for
probate thereof and the Issuance of
Letters Testamentary therein, when
and where any person interested may
appear and contest the same.
Dated at Mitchell, S. d., the 2ist day
of August, 1917.
BY the Court,
O. G. Thompson,
Judge of The County Court.
Attest:
S. Cattrell,
Clerk of Court.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1917-09-13
GOLFERS MEET
IN OPEN TOURNEY
DRAW OPPONENTS FOR FIRST
FOUND OF CHAMPIONSHIP
EvENT-PLAY WITHIN
THREE DAYS.

Drawings for opponents for the first
round of the open championship of the
Mitchell Country club have been made
by the tournament committee OF the
association and play may be. started
on either Friday, Saturday, or Sunday
of this week.
The following pairs were drawn:
R. u. BransOn and II. Kress, G. F.
Wright and e.. o. Walratil, o. B.
Wallace and w. II. Fritz, ID. T. Beck
cr and Robert Burns, +. II. Winsor Sr.,
and l.. p. Beclwith, Jr, DR.. G. l.. Pat
rick and G.. II. Enlsminger, Bruce Nc
Lean and j. w. Bryant, l.. III. Raber
and w. MacLean, II. d. Wagner and
Claude Belts, w. NJ. Smith and II. r..
kbbce. j.. V. Dobson and II. Havens,
John kurvink and +. II. Greenwald, G..
Fl. Shannon and Il. II. WinsOr Jr., Joe
Belts and w. r. Ronald, f. A. Redline
and p. M. Young.
The contestants are supposed to
meet within the next three days. The
losers of the first round will immed-
lately be started in consolation
flight.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1917-09-13
NOTICE.
!, StaIe s,!st OF South Dakota, County of

.rs9m i dqs15y 9s1Sy Court, Special September
e In the matter of the estate of
John @. Maybauer, deceased,
The State of South Dakota Sends
erecting, to Louis +. Maybauer. Ed
ward war ]. Maybauer, Emma NJ. Vain,
Charles d. Maybauer, and Dora D'
Young, heirs at law and next of kin al
;)ohn q. Maybauer deceased and 10 ali
to whom these presents may come.
Notice is hereby given, that Charles
d: Maybauer, has filed with the Judge
OF this Court, petition praying for
Letters of Administration of the Estate
OF John G. Maybauer deceased and that
Saturday the 22nd DAY CT September,
1911, at two O'Clock, p. NJ, of said
day, of special term of this Court. to-
wit: of the special September term,
1917, at the Court Room Of this Court
in the Court House, in the City of Nit.
chell, County Of Dawson has been Sc,
for hearing said petition, when and
Where any person Interested may ap-
pear and show cause why the said pc
tition should not be granted.
Dated at Mitchell, S. d., this lfh
day of September, 1917.
D. G. Thompson,
Judge of the County Court.
Attest: S. Cattrell,
(SEAL) Clerk
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1917-09-13
HUNTING DUE TO
SLUMP THIS YEAR
FEWER LlcENsEs BEING PRocuR-
ED THAN IN FORMER SEASONS
-BlAM DROP TO SHELL

Judging by the reports from the Of,
fees of the county Treasurer, hunters
of Dawson county will not do the gun
ming this fail that, they did during the
previous season.
At one O'Clock today about $50 Ii
censcs had been issued and the date
of the season opening is only one day
distant. Last year over 900 licenses
were issued in this county, and at the
present rate of issuance. ducks, pra-
iric chickens and other game should
have peaceful. time this season.
Some hunters say the falling off Of
shooting is due to the war, and others
say that ammunition is too high. Loca.
dealers in ammunition say, that in spite
of a IS per cent rise tN ti& price OF
shells, they can motto Ne difference
in the sales ofthis #iad last.
One dealer said
1--WE sell Just as mary Shells this
season as we did last, bu4thc number
of shotguns apd rifles sqld is greatly
diminished. l suppose that the reason
for that is because everybody last year
was getting ready for the l. w. W.'s.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1917-09-13
HoAGLAND HEADS
HOSPITAL BOARD
PASTOR OF METHODIST CHURCH
ELECTED PRESIDENT OF THE
BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF
METHODIST PROJECT.

Recollection of officers Of the Meth
odst state hospital board at The regu-
ar meeting of that body held Tues
day in the offices of Lewis Shuster
was the principle action aside from
,nuiinc business concerning the cree
tion of the new hospital in Mitchell
and other matters regulated through
he board under the direction of the
South Dakota Methodist conference.
will e be- oe'ls br $ 5of noagIand es GS pastor Of
the Flirs n1elnodist Episcopal church,
Lewis Shusler. secretary;
Dr. G. II. Notson, executive secretary,
and S. e. Morris, treasurer. The
.rustees of The hospital We're also
The trustees are appointed
,y the board al the confirmation OF
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1917-09-13
TROOPERS MOVE y
TO NAVIN HOTEL
OPENING OF NorRE DAME AcAp-
ENVY FORCES E MEN TO LOSE
QUARTERS THEY HAVE
BEEN USING.

Troop F. because of the opening df
Notre Dame academy at the beginning
of next week, is Obliged TO vacate their
quarters in the building. The troop
will take up temporary quarters in the
basement of the Navin hotel, managed
by William Pascoe.
Today several of the men are on de-
tail making arrangements for th oc-
cupancy of the men, who expect to be
completely settled before night.
The basement of the building is
commodious and well lighted and will
make a good barracks for the men, al
though not as good as the academy
building which was donated temporar-
lily by Rev. G. E. O'Flaherty, of the
Holy Family church.
no accommodate the cavalry men FIR.
O'Flaherty postponed the opening or
the academy for one week, but the
opening of the school required the re-
moval OF thetroops. CaDtain Harry Bran
son and his men are deeply apprecia-
tive of the kindness shown by Father
O'Flaherty and the Catholic parish OF
Mitchell.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1917-09-13
LOCAL NOTES
From FRIDAYS Dailv

Prof. and Mrs. H. E. Gregory arriv-
ed Tuesday afternoon and will make
their residence in Mitchell while Prof.
Gregory is engaged in the commercial
department of Dakota Wesleyan.
Rev. P. O. Bunt of Aberdeen and
Rev. G. E. Mattison, of Rapid City,
left Tuesday afternoon for their homes
They are both district superintendents
in the South Dakota conference Of the
Methodist Episcopal church, and at
tended the meeting of the superinten-
dents Which was held in Mitchell Tues
day.
Prof. David Munson. head Of the.
English department of Dakota Wesley
an, has arrived TO arrange-his work for
the coming year.
: Jacob Makiesky has received word
from his brother Frank Makiesky, who
is a member of Company H Fifteenth
infantry which is stationed at Tien-
tsin, China. They have been quartered
there for several months and the men
are very well pleased with China.
Complaint was issued Tuesday after
noon against Ed FOltze who was plac-
ed under arrest for driving q motor
car without using DINNERS on his head
lights.
I'd Trailing of Alexandria was opera
cd upon in local hospital "Wednesday.
G. w. Martindale, manager OF the
First National Life insurance company
of Pierre, was Mitchell business Wis
itor Wednesday.
DIR. and Mrs. H. P. Patterson and
family have returned from visit with
friends at Mansfield, S. D.
Prof. and Mrs. f. H. Hahne have ar
rived in Mitchell. Prof. Hahne will res
slme his position as instructor IN eco
nOmics and sociology at DAKOTA Wes-
leyan.
Louis HIerzog departed this morning
for a two weeks visit with reiatiVes ~
Iowa and Wisconsin. His shop VIII
be closed during his absence.
II. ]. Ashmore, of Artesian, was
visitor in Mitchell Thursday. "
Word has been received Of the mar.
riare of Miss Anna Hannebuth to Fred
De Motto, of Los Angeles, Cal; Miss
Hnnnchuth was formerly a teacner Ill
tho Mitchell schools.
; Miss Bernice Morgan. Miss Bertha
Slade, Miss Margaret Foss, ana MISS
Elsie Jones make up a pleasure parry parry
RADIO, where they will spend yaca-
| tion in the Rocky mountains. Miss
Jones is employed in an insurance Of
: tlce in Aberdeen. Miss Foss In White
Lake bank and miss tM6fgan and Miss
: Slade until recentlY have; Held posi-
5 tions in a local publishing house. j: IL
le Walter Barnes. Of Chanbe ain, yisa
Dyited in Mitchell Thurs i &
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1917-09-13
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF PART.
NERSAIP

Notice is hereby given that the part
nership comprised of James II. Stev-
ems, q. v. Ellis and C.-E. Robbins, do
ing business under tile firm name and
style of Electrical Supply Co., at Nit
chcll, South Dakota, has been mutual
In dissolved. That the sad business
will hereafter be continued bS, q. Y.
Ellis and c. +. Robbins who Will con
tinue the business under the i'rm
name and style of Electrical Supply Go.
That said G. v. Ellis anil q. y. Robbins
will collect all bills due mi pay, all
outstanding accounts against said firm.
Dated August, 25, 1917.
C. v. Ellis,
C. E. Robbins,
James II. Stevens.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1917-09-13
NOTICE.

State of South Dakota, County OF
|r.!n in GGaq!y ss95 u; Court, Special September
in the matter of the estate of
Ellen Maybauer. Deceased. ,,.
The State of South Dakota senas
Erecting, to Louis +. Mayl'aHer;;, ;,,si,, Eu-
Ward j. Maybauer, Emma N. VAIL
Charles ID. Maybauer,. and Dora a.. u; y;
Eoung, heirs at law and next o. Mi =, ~
ELLEN Maybauer, deceased, ana 10 ali "
Whom these presents may come, G, -, os
Notice is hereby given, thai GnarlGs G,ea
p. Mayhauer, has flied with the Judge
( of this Court, a petition praying l9r
Letters Of Administration OF the EsthaI ~
III Ellen Maybauer deceased. ana tlla.
Saturday the. 22nd day of ,Septeilll,e;r,
H13i1, at two O'Clock, p. NJ, OF eai,. ,,;a
day, being day of special term Oh .n,,, o,,la
Ionrt towit the special September ser.t
i!l1, at the Court Room OF tllls GoIt.
f In the Court House, in the City, OF MI
slell. County. of Dawson has Deeh ~
lor hearing said petition, When a,ae
where any person Interested may api
nsar , and show cause why ihe salu p''
ltion should not be granted. ,n
Dated at Mitchell, S. D., this 4tl
aay Of September. 1917.
o. C. Thompson,
Judge of the County Court.
allest: S. Cattrell,
hsEAL) Clerk
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1917-09-13
BABY INJURED
(: IN RUNAWAY
MRS. CHARLES KENDALL HURT AND
q CHlLD'S HEAD SEVERELY HURT
= WHEN BUGGY OVER
TURNS.

Mrs. Charles Kendall and two small
chilrden narrowly escaped death yes
terday afternoon in runaway that
happened about ten miles south Of
Mitchell. Mal5f
The younger of the two children, a
small boy, was injured severely about
the head, and was unconscious for
some time after the accident, but is
severely injured in lower limbs. The
other child was unhurt. ~
Mrs. Kendall was driving to her farm
home. northeast Of Mitchell while the
horse became frightened at an object
in the road and broke into run over
turning the buggy in the ditch.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1917-09-13
o. C. Thompson, , =,
Attorney for plaintlif.

q r.. McGrew will leave tomorrow!
for Sioux City where he will begin ms ms
work as shipping managef .,,ano vi tIe Me
Haley and Neeley company saS ,,e iler.. rnmoue Nv
has mode errangcmeIm..s u.s.. lof r;,W ,.,e i''''o'
al of his family to SIOUX Guy;
Ray L. Mclean, who will viii ,1,ss;es eoae,l
aihletics at Dakota NY WesiesSMH NJ Seoti' 1 ,
The coming year, Pro-. an, -. ,rt,nsnt mr. '.ii and
NEE ,leau S"o,, =. " arrived last night from Al
'a"Sl, Mrs Frank w: Blagg, her daughter,
Miss Maragret and liiv so1 Th,rsday hrrh va after
n6o'i nt,o'1. ''lsd Mr. Blagg is foreman of lh4
cnmposing c1n room of The Morning hc-
publican.