The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-05-28
Eat at lacks.

Lab at ooSn -
receiving hospital treatment at Aber-
deem, returned home this morning
much improved.
DR.. J. w. Heston of the State Nor
NAL school transacted official bust
ness in Pipestone and Edgerly. Mimi,
today and will return by the mid
night train.
The graduating exercises of the
State Normal school will occur on
June 10 and the summer school will
open June Is.
Mrs. E. p. Grinager and little sons,
Willie and John, were morning pas
sengers for Minneapolis on a two
weeks visit with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Shaw drove over
to Wentworth this afternoon and pro-
ceeded over the Dakota Central to
Watertown, where they will visit a
week or two.
The county commissioners in ses-
sion yesterday completed their cul-
vert business for the county and the
several townships may now begin the
work of Improvement.
A fishing party numbering a dozen
or more were arrivals by the west
train from washington Springs this
morning and were piloted to Lake
Madison by Conductor Dan Lawler
for a days sport.
A large bunch of travelling men,
wearing badges of the order, were
Through passengers this morning, en-
-aA - Cs~.,w INa1Ic a. -@%1,nl A.
third annual convention of the United
Commercial Travellers association.
which will be in session in that city
the balance of the week.
Vermillion dispatch: The 1914
catalogue of the University of South
Dakota is just off the press and
shows a total registration for the
lyear of 421 separate students, divid-
ed as follows: Graduate, Is; arts
music, 131; medicine, %; engineer
ing, 80. The discrepancy in totals is
due to the registration in several col
leges of the same student. With this
year the old preparatory department
has completely disappeared.
States Attorney Holdridge states
that the recount of the vote on the
liquor license question, at the April
election, which is being brought
about by the dry element, will take
place in this city early next week
Judge Jones being unable to take
charge of the count personally, ht
has appointed Judge Brown of Can
ton to act as referee and recount the
vote. No contest of the election i:
in sight at present-simply a re
count of the votes.
Winfred dispatch: Rev. K. L
Smith of Ashville, o., has accepted
call to the pastorate of the Winfret
Congregational church and expects Il
be here early in June. He comes t,
us well recommended. . = Crop con
ditions throughout Lake and Mine
counties for this year are somewha
above normal. The small grain crol
is growing nicely and shows tn
usual heavy stand. Corn planting
was completed last week and tn
earlier seeding is now up. Their
has been abundance of moisture s
far. Land values show an increase
Several farms have changed hand
during the past six weeks, the pur
chasers being mostly Iowa men.
The Professors Love Story,
which characterizes the nobility, mid
die class and ~peasantry of England
will be given by the Senior class FIR
day evening. 1t is the story Of
professor who, late in life, falls i
love with his secretary, and no
knowing what the sentiment was, en-
ployed a doctor, who vas an oil
lclassmate, to prescribe for him. TIL
professor has always disapproved c
marriage, but in the end finds =
man must love nee in his life; it
his b~irthright; and il we do not seiz
on the right time. we can only love
we cannot make others love us; W
have forgotten how" This play wa
written by Barrie for the famou
English actor, e. 5. Willard.