davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-28

2anOtpirtbfdoitlide @sratbe unO
Sdmereien.
So, 2o5 HorOsBacasetrabe-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1914-07-23
WasZa Z6fciO WOSC /
ZaDChani0.

Bal g'owy, Itchy oddech, "a
kwassony zofadek. ob}ozony ]ezyk
j sapchanie, zia watroba ! obolazo-
ny zotadek, wyozy6ccie dis wie-
cxorem. Wezcie CSC butelke drta
King'a New Life pign}kl dis, wy
pr6tatjcie zo}4dek w~netrzaoSci :
fermentaiacyd gazowYch i niezs
czacych ~pokarm6w. Zupetne prze-
czyszczenie w~uetrzno6ci sprawia ul-
&c, btcgie uczucie- bedzieoie sic
czuG dobrze. Skuteczne j }agodpe.
Me narzekajcle. 95c u aptekarsy.
r Buoklen.a ma6c arnlkowa ma spa
r5enla.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1914-07-23
Ma vase dZieCkO rObaki?

Wieksza c7e6c dzieo' ma. Ob}o~
tony !}ezyk; mocny oddech, boil TO-
}adka, pregi pod oczamy, blada z6}
k{a kompleksya, ntr~owosc, leka"
ME, zgrzYtanie zebam', niespokoj-
nemy, "sobllwe shy Iak'ekolwlek
z tYch wskaz6wek w<kazuje u dziec
ka rob Xxi. Wezcie pudelko Klcka
poo ma robaki atycbmiast. Ono "a
bija robak,-pow6d choroby vase
20 dzlecka. jest TO rozwalnlajace
lekarstwo l pohudza nature do wy
dzie]anla robak6w. Robiore W fore
ME cukierk6w katwa do uzywa-
MIA, ola dzieci. ESQ u waszych apte-
karzy.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1914-07-23
WiadOmlolsci miejscOWe.
DokOnczenie re stronicv 4te]

w Is b. m.
rano wyjecl.ali do Minneapo-
is samochodem: pan Julian
Hamersk1 i matka j1go PAM
Jul;anna Hamerska, pan J6-
zef Galewski i. pan Damazv
Glubka: Wycieczkowcy "a
trzymali sic ". kszdem MAS
teczku i osadzie, W podr6zy
urzeszkadza} i'm deezcz i do.
piero O 8mej wieczorem sta
nell II .. Leona Hamerskie-
20, cywilnego inzynlera "
Minneapolis, Do Winony
powr6ca PREY kohcu biezace.
go tygodnia.
Officer Bronx sierzant
Hucx aresztowali W ponie'
dziaiek Tomasza Lejka i Am
brozegp Janiko"skiego "a
kradziez cz6lna, kt6re Dy}o
w1asnosci4 B. J. Carnego,
zam. pod nr. 564 wsch.
Broadway ul. a wartosc jego
wynosi $35. kobuzi ukrad]i
cz6}no W piatek j dojechali
do La Noble gdv zostali "a
czepieni i przytrzyman; przez
rybaka J6zefa Bronka, kt6rV
zawiadomi1 policve i PREY"
WHO'LL ich do miasta. Uciekli
oni wtenczas %prZystani
lecz wczorai pochwyci}a icb
policya. Lejk zezna{, il roz
bill k}6dke, kt6ra by}a pray
mocowana }6dka W przysta
nj; sprzedai ko}owiec ku-
pill sobie revolver, kt6ry "a
bra} z SODA ma wycieczke.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1914-07-23
Ma sprZedaz

l-
Piec akr6w gruutu - dom
nowo w~ybudowany Q osmiu
stancyach, stajnia 1882, 10
: orangerye 15x42 drewutnia
AKA - wszystko " uzyciu
Nv dobrym porzadku W od'
dalenlu ] mill cd zabudowah
Y Minneapolis - 800 dola-
rocznego dochodu. Pc
szozeg6}y zg}osic sic,
pod adresem.
j. Graszek, Camden Fl.
Minneapolis Mimi.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-23
WOLGAST TAKES
BIC CHANCE IN
COMING FIGHTS
Despite Match With Champion
Ritchie, Ad Continues to Bat
tie Third-Raters.
By w. w. Naughton.

CAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 23.-There
never was time when modesty
was a milestone around the neck
of Ad Wolgast. In a letter received
from the wildcat" in which he de-
Clares that he is back in his old fight
ing form, and equal to the task Of
whipping any man of his poundage
on earth the Cadillac youth styles
himself last and next lightweight
champion" If he had thought of it,
no doubt he would have signed him
self last, present and next lightweight
champion
Wolgast is boxing rather frequently
for a fellow who has bout with a
worlds champion looming up in the
near future. He fought the other night
in Cincinnati, and he has a match at
Windsor, Ont, with Patsy DroYillard
tonight, and another at Ionia, Micn.
on the 2Sth.
Considering the way that Woigast
clamored for a match with Richie, it
might have been thought when the
opportunity he longed for presented
itself he would have Cancelled al
pending ring engagements and held
himself in reserve for the important
occa sion. Instead, he is tackling sec
ond and third raters as often is he
gets the chance.
1t is a notorious fact that Wolgast's
hands go wrong very easily. After
nearly every bout he figured in out
this way in recent years he went
around with his knuchles bandaged,
and he will be exceedingly lucky if he
comes through his February contracts
fist whole.
if he is forced to withdraw from the
affair with Ritchie owing to injuries
received at Windsor or Ionia. he may
never get within striking distance of
the championship again. But Wolgast
is no better and no worse than the
average man of his calling. They
never balance the scales of things
with any degree of judgment
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-23
DONAHUE FACES
HARD TASK To
BUILD Up TEAM
Baseball Prospects at Auburn Ap-
pear Gloomy at Present Time.
Many Players Missing.
BY Mike DOnahue.


M IITH the passing of the cold
w weather, baseball practice is
again under way. Meanwhile
baseball prospects. however. received
several severe shocks. The first blow
came when Moulton, captain of last
years team, left college TO prepare Tor
Annapolis. Williams. star catcher OF
last wears team. was elected captain
only a few daNs before he also de-
rfded to leave college. on top of ali
this. Locke, right fielder and pitcher,
was ruled ineligible because of sum
mer halI As Locke and Williams lei
the team in hitting last year. their
loss is severe blow to the teams
prospects,. This leaves all the infield.
except Davis and Driver in the box,
and one outtield position wide opeu.
Ii means practically a new team.
Mcneil. one of the promising new
candidates for second base, is down
with the mumps and win hardly he
in shape until the season is well un-
der way. Hairston of Marion. viii
Oh Ho q tg -
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-23
BASEBALE34l8{E3!5;EixEss

like the terms offered by that club.
Wolter has been out of the game for
nearly year, owing to severe injuries
sustained to his ankle.
Chick Gandil, Washington's first base
man. is a business man. He recently
leased some bowling alleys at the CAPT
tal.
Bill Louden, of the Detroit club is
consistent In 1913 he batted .24t, and
came back with the same figure in 1913.
The Brooklyn team of the Federal
League has outbid the Indianapolis
club of the American Association for
Pensacola, Fla, and will do their train
ing there.
Jake Stahl, former leader of the Bos-
ton Red Sox, President Gilmore, Of the
Federals. and Robert Ward, hacker Of
the Brooklyn team of that league, spent
several hours in conference in Chicago.
1t is said Stahl has consented to go to
Brooklyn to head Wards team.
Jimmy Callahan. acting for the Boston
Americans, cabled that Iris Speaker
will not sign until after bis his arrival LII, in
the Federal the once over
When Johnny Evers gets on the dia
mond in BostoD<o begin his baseball
work an insurance OF 9IVV'UuV VIII pro
tect him against all risks. The man
agement insured him for that amount.
The Indianapolis team of the Federal
League has secured the signature Of
Grover Land to a two-year contract.
Land last year played with Cleveland
and Toledo.
The Boston Red Sox have signed J.
Rankin Johnson, pitcher last season
with the Syracuse team. johnson has q
record of 20 wins in 81 games.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-23

A Detroit scribe says that the return
of Walsh should make the White sox
pennant contenders. And to think that
he's the only one in the country to
make such statement.
Ty Cobb says he is earnestly opposed
to showing up umpires Let's wait a
couple of months.
Manager Hickey says there will be no
poker games in camp while he is man
ager of the Browns. He is trying to get
Owner Hedges to buy some checker
boards.
Now that Jim Delahanty has been
granted his unconditional release by
the Minneapolis club of the American
Association. the famous Delahanty fam
fly. once in the limehsht in baseball
circles. has all but dropped out of
sight. Jim may land job with the
Feds.
Johnny Evers is rapidly being made
over into sure enough Boston citi-
zen. Yesterday he went over to Harvard
to see the Crimson batterymen work
out in the cage. Last night he was
rendered a lobster supper by the Win
ter League club.
signed to play with the Federal League
Circus Solly'' will wear a Brooklyn
Federal uniform for at least two years.
this being the length of his contract
Should Clyde Engle fail to fill out the
first base position for the Red Sox in
George Wilson. who topped the New
England Lea que in hitting last season,
with 1865 average, they have a player
eligible to compete with any of them
for the initial sack.
Harry Wolter. shipped TO Los An
giles by the New York Yankees, doesn't
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-23
Baseball Season On:
Pels Win Over Maps

NEW ORLEANS. Feb ga large
crowd turned out yesterday afternoon to
see New Orleans defeat a team of
Cleveland American League battery
men, : to / in the first practice game of
the seasons Manager Birmingham, of
Cleveland, ordered players CullOp. Bass
Ter, Hagerman. Bowman and Collamore
10 report tomorrow at the Athens. Ca,
training camp.
Score: Ri F.
Cleveland ...................1 ) s
Batteries: Bowman. Benz. Cullop
and Fohl. Rassler Walker. Culorn and
Adams. Tlms-i.55 Umpire-Pender
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-23
Prep League Ends
Season This Week

The Atlanta Prep School Basketball
League will close its season during the
present week. The semi final or thir-
teenth round of games will be played
tomorrow, and the final or fourteenth
round on Friday
Following is the schedule for to-mor-
row:
Marist at Boys High
Tech High at Stone Mountain.
Donald Fraser at c. NJ. A
The schedule for Friday is as fol-
lows
!. G. NJ. 4. at Peacock
r. H. $. at Donald Fraser.
Stone Mountain al Marist.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-23
Rudy Summers Goes
To Federal League

CHATTANOOGA. Feb. ss.-Pitcher
RUDY Summers. Of the Chattanooga
southern League club, has jumped to
The Federal League. according to in
formation received here day by
Manager Mccormick He wiI he al
|otted 10 some club Of that league this
y eek.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-23
Tulane and Auburn
Fives Play Tonight

AUBURN. ALA. Feb. 2s.-The Tu
lane University basketball team will be
the opponents of the Auburn five here
tonight.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-23
Georgia Five Meets
Columbus Quintet in
Title Game Tonight

The Southern basketball title will
be decided tonight, when the Uni
versity of Georgia and the Columbus
Young Mems Christian Association
ives clash in Athens.
Georgia recently defeated Column
bus, SO to so.
If Georgia can win the game to-
night and go through the remainder
of their schedule without a defeat,
they will have Ciear-cut claim to the
Southern title
II Columbus wins, the title will still
be in a mixup. Georgia will still have
the best claim. as she will have tie
with Columbus to her credit and only
one defeat, while the other teams in
the South will have more than one
defeat
Following is the probable lineup:
Columbus. Georgia.
Peddy. IL. Peacock, IT.
kllcreaSe, IF. Lester. RI.
massey, c. $50. -. Brand, c.
Dozler, lg. .'. - .Carter, ls.
Newman, rg. go. -. ... RaWSon, rg.
sRuck GOES TO JERSEY CITY.
COLUMBUS. Feb. 23-Fred Bruck,
Columbus pitcher fsrmed out to Chilli
cothe last year. has accepted terms with
Jersey City. A deal has been closed
with Manager Hulswitt for his services.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-23
Tech Still
Cutting
Big Squad.
Dick Robertson Let
Out by Cincinnati

SAVANNAH Feb. -. dick Robert
son, last Year star pitcher Of the South
Atlantic League, Who was sold to the
Cincinnati Reds near the close of the
1918 season bS Tue Savannah cluu mas
been turned back 10 the local team
Notice iu th> effect was receis ed here
lsst risht from Manager HerzoE. of the
Eg,fS
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-23
TRENTON TEAM NOT TO olseANo

TRENTON. Feb. William D Nor
fis Of this city tu whom has been
turned ever the Trenton Tri state base
ball team. last night denied ruuorS that
he would abandon the fTrrutun tear7.
lie saic THE TrentoS team viii hc
maintained here TINS SaWufcH aud as
long as there rs Inc slightest tutour-
zgelueut Tor IL.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-23

After two cuts of fifty men we find ourselves at
Tech still fun NJ with something like SiNtyhvc can
ddatcs left. OF these four catchcrs, eighteen
are pitchers ten first haSemen, six second hHsemen,
four shortstops third hasemen and the rest
outtiederS. These first two cuts We're not 50 ditt-
cult but hereafter il looks though 1t Is going TO
cost come heartaehcs 10 cut them adrift
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-23

N IITH the passing of the cold
w weather. baseball practice is
again under way Meanwhile
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-23

like the terms offered by that clut
Wolter has been out of the game fc
nearly a year. owing to severe injurie
sustained to his ankle.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-23

A Detroit scribe says that the return
of Walsh should make the White Sox
pennant contenders. And to think that
he's the only one in the country to
make such a statement
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-23

Chick Gandil, Washington's first base
man. is a business man. He recent
leased some bowling alleys at the capi
tai
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-06

the bridesmaids and sroomsmen group
ed themselves. while the bride, with
her uncle. james Winston. OF New
York, was met BY the groom and his
best man. Harry Nichols. OF Detroit
Rev. Frank Ewald. OF the Roman Cath
Ollie Church. The bride WAS attended
by her sisters, Mrs. TaliarJ Mosby. Or
tsnllinore. and Miss Alice nandle on,
Of Wythevllle, and fpu" bridesmaids
Misses Elaise Williams. or Baltimore:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-06

Pepdleton 10 Bernard c. Ward was
celebrated OH Thursday afternoon at :
O'Clock, OH the lawn of the brides
home. Highlands The wedding
party formed on the wide veranoa ana
TO the strains of .'LohenSrln" wedding
march. sung by twelve of Miss Pen
dleton's girl friends. accompanied by
Mrs. Harry Nichols on the piano and
Mrs. r.. Lee rrinillc on the violin. cd
vanced across tile lawn to IN impro-
Nised altar beneath the bouehs Of an
ovcrhangins tree. Around this altar
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-06

Katie Green. Louise Williams and Luc
Williams. each daintily costumcd In
scheme of yellow and white The
croomsmcn were Charles Tate, Charles
Graham. Waite. Humphries AMI Frank
Dell. Atlcr the ceremony u delight
iul informal reception was held on
the spacious grounds. The entir. scene
Wis ohc or rsrc beauty, the soft co.ors
plariN effective the color scheme Tho
pride. the eldest daughter OF Mrs w
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-06

w. Pondleton. is ono OF WythevIlie'n
most attractive young women On Fri
DAY afternoon. Miss Katie Green ten
uefcu her An enjoyable card party and
nnhdke-chiet shower Miss Lucy Will
Hams was the hostess ut Il linen shower,
on saturday afternoon. On Tuesday
afternoon Mrs. s. w. Williams and Mis-.
Louise Williams entertained at a hand
some reception. s.tt which Miss pcndlc-
dloton, and her aunt. Mrs. II. l., Cor
don. OF Louisa. received
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-06
.ttcp,,lur ccrtcnn,al.

ftnoug Tie earlN arrIvala m Halt-
u4oro ~, the STAR pBusled Banner
centennial. saws the Baltimore sun. AFRO
Airs. Catherine Moore, Miss Nellie Ma
honey and Miss RUTH Tclar. all OF
Svansboro, purinE tho celebration
jhcy win b. the guests Of Misses
p'Sullivnn and Lyons, 2olo iiomcwood
Avenue.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-06
RICHMOND VA SUNDAY SEPTEMBER 1914

OF gas: G. ID. Shackelford. police lus-
tlce. Two new school trustees were
named. Marshall Timbcrlake and NJ.
Kaufman.
The city public schools have opened.
with total Attendance OF o,l45
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-06

Ward-Pendlcton.
Special 20 The Times Dispatch.
WITH EVlLLE. VA, September s.
The marriage of Miss Lucy Winston
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-06
Mems Wear
Specials Monday

lfIGll s w ear
Specials Monday
Wo intend TO close out all sum
mcr Shirts III our stock They art
made Of Dongcc, soisette and per
Gales, in pretty patterns. with soft
or Numbered Guns; worth CT
S1.oo; special 10 close :. OJG
Mems silk Hose. in good, deslr-
able plaiu colors. with double
5o'es; worth 25c pair; TO-
spccial 1T IL
Mems Checked Nainsook Union
Suits, made athletic style. cut In
right sizes and we'll made: en-
worth Sl.o0; special at UCC
Mems Work Shirts, best SOC
quality. guaranteed not to rip.
made OF good wearing shifting
material. In checks and
stripes special for Mon 20.
,Weisbcrgcr's Street Floor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-06

with pockets and high collars; worth
in the regular way $50 spc- or
boys and Girls Hose. fast color and
very durable; worth in many IN
stores l5c: special at. LUG
Boys and Girls Fine Quality Hose,
last color and long wearing; 10U,o
worth lie a pair; special at lZT1C
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-06
A Wonderful Sale of
Laundry Needs

Embracing the greatest assortment OF useful
wash day needs offered at any similar
sale In Richmond.
In every instance the price is SO low Tint
IT will pay you to make the best of to-mor-
rows opportunity to provide for present and
future needs Wesberger's Basement
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-06

Childrcn's New Felt, Corduroy. Bal
niacaan and Fancy CHECK Hats. in now
fall models and colorings very ar
special at fOS
Children's MILDLY Blouses. very popu-
lar for school wear: good quality
and well made; worth soc; spe- %
cia ........... ....... 3Yc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-06

Laundry Daskets. with ham
die: large size: made OF splint:
regular o9c value. spe- 90.
Galvanized Water Pals;
eh'H at ~ quarts. sDe- l5c
Mrs. Potts Irons. sc. Of .
cd: SIS @4 Value an" sale eo price 79c
Handles for Mrs. POTTS
Irons; value ioc. special H.
At ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-06
HHs-FREE---A Good Pocket Knife With Every Suits

Childrens School Dresses. made OF
bingham and percales. in pretty colGrs
s si"1 na worth $500; Spe- 79c
Girls Wool Serge Dresses. in blue
and cardinal; good. stylish models
and worth $500; special 90 Or
Girls Fancy Weave Sweaters, made
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-08-01
WAR BROADENS
SITUATION IN EUROPE BECOM-
ING MORE SERIOUS EVERY
MOMENT.

ST. Paul, Aug. Special: The
following advices have been received
by the American Press Association:
Northumberland advices re-
ceiyed at the White House today re-
port the German ambassador leaving
St. Petersburg. Ambassador Herrick
at Paris reported a proposal to place
German interests in France in his
hands being discussed there.
London-A dispatch from Berlin
SAYS Germany has addressed an ulti-
matum to Russia demanding that mo-
Utilization be stopped within twelve
hours. A question was also address
ed to France in regard to her attitude
in certain contingencies.
st. Recommendations of re-
| seryists of the Russian army started
| at an hundred eenters in the Russian
| capitol at 6 O'Clock this morning, ac-
companied by stirring scenes.
London.-The Central News says
/ the British foreign office this evening
! received an unofficial message to the
effect that German mobilization had
been ordered.
London.-The usual food OF tele'
grams from the continent to london
suddenly stopped this afternoon ano
only a few isolated messages were de
liyered. These were either belatec
or taken on account of their impor
~tance. Telephone communication Il
also closed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-08-01
POOR CROPS
OFFICIAL SAYS CROPS IN SAS-
kATCHEWAN ARE ALMOST
ENTIRE FAILURE.

Winnipeg, Aug. l. Pessimism
features the report given by J.. b.
Musselman, secretary of the Saskat-
chewan Grain Growers association,
concerning the crop sitaution in that
province. Mr.. MGsse1man claims
that while the central portion of Sas-
katchewan would harvest a fair
crop, vast areas will have no crop at
all. Some districts are facing actual
want and some districts are not likely
to raise enough for feed. Although
feed may be brought in, farmers will
not have enough money to pay for
it, he says.
Among the letters received by the
secretary showing this serious state
of affairs is one from the secretary
and treasurer of the local association
which reads as follows:
Il received your letter enclosing
price on fruit. The price a al
right, but l do not think any of the
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-08-01
LOCAL NEWS


Eat al JACKS.
Tell your merchant you want n
of those ironing boards.
City property for sale. Inquire at
Hotchkiss grocery.
For Rent. Seven rooms over Os-
horns drug store. Call at b store.
Get your ice rea at the Sugar
Bowl, 80 cents a quart. delivered to
any part of the city.
Eat at Jacks.
For Sale. Jackson automobile In
first clas sorder. Cost $1,25O, will
take $3.50. Kindig, Ford Garage,
Madison.
For Sale. Five passenger Stude-
baker. lust o~verhauled and in first
class condition. Part cash, balance
to suit purchaser. Inquire this OF
fee.
Eat at Jacks.
For Sale. Fine building lot 75xl5o
feet. with barn and automobile shed
~ blocks from Normal. Inquire
this office.
Miss Jennette Reade was a west
bound passenger for an extended visi
with friends.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-08-01

members will be in shape TO take
advantage of Ii. A number of the
members are going away TO work, as
there is nothing at all to do here.
There will be but very little grain,
III any, harvested around here, and
many farmers will have to go out
and work. They have asked me to
find out If you have received any
calls for harvest hands and teams
and If you have not, could you rec
ommend a place where such help
would be needed. They would also
like to know If there is any chance
of getting reduced rates on feed
shipped in here"
In view of the hard times since
1911. this condition is regarded in
Saskatchewan to be serious. Ac-
cording to the department of agri-
culture in Saskatchewan, conditions
\
| one province shown such excellence
in some sections and such poor con.
dition in the other. 1t is said tina
| the area in which the conditions arr
poor is greatly exceeded by those ~
| which the conditions are excellent
| The outlook is on the whole for
rs per cent average crop.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-08-01
THE CHURCHES.

Grace Episcopal Church-Morning
prayer with sermon at 1890 a. m.
No evening serViee.-E. Wilson, Rec
tor.
First Baptist Church-There will
be the regular services tomorrow.
Communion services In the morning
and the pastor will extend the hand
of fellowship to new members.-Roy
l.. Palmerton, Pastor.
First Presbyterian Church-Morn-
ing worhsip and bible study at 1890
O'Clock. All members and friends
are urged to be present. Union serv-
ice in the library park.-C. McKib.
bin, Pastor.
Synod Lutheran Church2Thert
will be services Sunday morning a.
1920 in the Norwegian language
Alfred Nelson, Pastor.
Methodist Episcopal Church
Preaching service at 1890 a. m
Special music, I'm a Pilgrim, Wilson
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-08-01

Great bargains in dresses, 1-3 off,
at Morse's.
White taffeta and moray hats for
midsummer at Morse's.
Wanted. Dining room girl at
Lake Park.
Just received, a new line of ID. nj.
C. thread.-Mrs. Knoeri.
Every lady in Madison should in
sist on securing n of the Home
Ironing Boards.
Have you placed your order for
the Home Ironing Board? Ii not
leave your name at once with n o.
your merchants.
Special sale on Case corsets Fri
day and Saturday, SIS corsets a
s3.19, SO at s2.19, $1.25 at SO cents
Mrs. Knoeri.
Use DR.. Hess Fly Chaser" Saw
the horses and cows from constan
torture. Absolutely satisfactory o
money back.-Osborn's drug store.
For Sale. Residence sites in Glat
Bros. subdivision of Lake Park
three blocks from heart OF city. Flo
terms inquire at Dakota State ban.
or Clayton Ball.
Wanted. Traveller. age 81 to 81
Experience unnecessary, salary, con
mission and expense allowance t
right man. J. e. McBrady, Chicago
Miss Irma Rowland and her CUES
Miss Irene Winter of Chicago, n
turned this morning and from Al
tesian where they had been calm
on friends.