The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-09-05

Mr.. and Mrs. John Kingsley, return
ed to their home at Mason City, La.
Miss Elsie Shea departed this
morning for Sanborn, Ia, to resume
her work as teacher in the city school
at that place.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. G. Ball departed
this morning for Monroe, Wis, their
former home, on a visit of several
weeks.
Are you equal to your opportu-
mites? If not, take a course in Man
kato Commercial College, Mankato,
Mimi. Send for catalog.
Miss Lorraine Vidal was a morning
departure for FIandreau to enter up
on her second year as teacher in the
city schools.
Wanted. Lady traveller; expert
ence unnecessary; salary, commission
and expense allowance to right party.
-McBrady & Co., Chicago.
H. M. Pen and family have re-
turned from Galveston, Tex, after
nearl va years absence, making the
round trip by automobile. They will
remain in Madison for the present.
Farmers in the city today report
the cor crop out of danger from
frost. The ears were dented a week
ago and in some fields the husks are
dry and the corn fully matured. A
light frost, they say, would be of
benefit rather than damaging. The
farmers all agree hat it is a bumper
crop.
Statesmen making small towns
should carry our fast selling pocket
sideline. Special sales plan allowing
return of unsold goods makes quick,
easy sales. IS commission on each
order, S6 TO SIS daily profit for full
time. Something new. Write for
outfit today.-Canfield Mfg. Co., EOS
Siegel street, Chicago, Ill.
The cafateria at Lake Madison
which has proven such an accommo-
dation to visitors at that summe re-
sort, will remain open during the
hunting season, or until such time as
there is no further need of it this
season. Patrons will be we'll served
at all times, and especial service will
be rendered to Sunday visitors at the
lake. The cafateria has been in sue
cessful operation since the opening of
the chautauqua assembly in June and
has been one of the most satisfactory
departments of the c~hautauqua since
its establishment.
A Geneva, Switzerland, dispatch
states that the body of Paul Wilmot.
an undergraduate of Oxford univer-
sity, whose home was in Grant coun-
ty, S. d., who was killed by a fall
from a precipice a few weeks ago,
was discovered today. Wilmot was
killed by a fall in the G~oeschner
Alps on July %. He and another
american youth attempted to explore
the Alps without a guard. They be-
came separated, and young Wilmot
fell over a precipiee and was killed.
He had a Rhodes scholarship and was
an exceptionally brilliant student
> This is the young man who was
known in Lake county, having attend.
ed school in Winfred and Madison.
Chester dispatch: Mr.. and Mrs
: Hans Jensen celebrated their silver
wedding one mile north of here a.
their elegant home Wednesday
. There were over 500 present, some
looming from quite a distance. There
. were several families from Iowa and
Minnesota, relatives of Mr.. and Mrs
I Jensen. Mr.. Jensen secured a large
> bowery tent where dinner was served
at 3 p. m. After dinner severa.
speeches were delivered, presenting
large collection of furniture and sill
: yer. In the evening the Pabst or
lchestra furnished music for a bowery
: dance that was largely attended BY
both young and old. Mr.. and Mrs
Jensen wished to thank all those fol
e the precious remembrances giyer
I them. The X. of p. lodge attended
!, in a body.