The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-08-28

The Normal school this year will
find it necessary to locate a number
of girls in private homes. 1t is hoped
that those who have room to let
will cooperate with the school author
tiles in maintaining discipline among
those who happen to be staying in
their homes. Those who can offer
such accommodations will oblige by
writing Pres. j. w. Heston.
Chris Brown, aged rs years, died
at the hospital about 8 O'Clock this
morning of abscess of the brain. De
ceased is q brother-in-law of Jas.
Nelson, residing near Colman, and is
survived by wife and one child. De-
ceased had been in this country only
a short time, coming from Denmark
about six months ago. The remains
were removed to Hallenbeck's under
taking rooms and prepared for burial
and taken to the home of his rela-
tives this afternoon.
In addition to the burning of the
residence on the j. j.. Fisher farm
I Saturday morning, caused by light
ming, the Wentworth Enterprise
enumerates losses to farmers by the
| storm in the east part of the county
as follows: Lyman Pending lost a
valuable span of horses, Fred Less
man and Tom Volby had grain burn
| ed, Chris Egge lost a COW and calf.
John Holte two heifers, VIM. Potas a
steer and John Kotte had his barn
damaged.
Misses Clara Dahl and Mabel
4 TIa,,,-ra reno hAC+ncgng #a+ fho
home of the latter at a ~prenuptial
party in honor of Miss Anna Kramer,
who will be one of the early Septem-
Der brides. Each guest brought a
fayorite recipe and kitchen utensil
1.-The bride embarked on the ship of
life, "Normania" for the sea of mat
rimony. Each guest drew her fate
from the ship, after which a three
course luncheon "a served in yellow
and white.
Wentworth Enterprise: Fred
Bergstreser brought this office about
fifteen or twenty nice punches OF
tame grapes which he had raised al
his place here in town. His vines
are only two and three years old anG
his grape growing is a sort of an eX-
tDHEilfltHl 1UI lnIS otIllOh vi Niit 1ohh
try. Nevertheless his vines are load
ed with nice large clusters of grapes
and Fred takes a great deal of pride
in his South Dakota vineyard"
Articles of incorporation have
been filed at Pierre for the Soutl
Dakota State Sunday School associa
lion, which held its last annual con
vention in Mitchell on May 4 to z
Action favoring the incorporation
was taken at the time of the conven
ion, as it would tend to give the or
~ganization greater financial stability
Huron, the home of the state score
Itary, Geo. w. Miller, was named al
the headquarters. The incorporation.
are the officials of the association
land the members of the executive
board, who are s.. ID. Van Benthuy
sen, president, and Rev. Robert Lin
,oln Kelley of Mitchell, Robert L
Slagle of Vermillion, O. o. Smith o
Pierre, Crawford McKibbon and Rev
IG. d. Brown of Madison, Mrs. t. l.
ITorgenson of Beresford. Rev. ]. e
Booth of Ramona, Rev. j. w. White
side of Washington Springs and M
I'D. Whisman of Huron.
Sioux Falls Argus Leader: Begin
ming next Sunday there will be
change in the running time of tn
passenger train over the Milwaukee
which passes through this city a
. noon time and will be of general ben
fit to those who have occasion t.
itravel over the Chicago-Bristol lin
which passes through Sioux Falls
,lTrain No. 101, which is the passen
ger from the south which has bee
arriving at i o'clock, will On and aft
er Sunday next arrive at 12:4Q p. m
and departed at 1888 p. m. Trail
No. LOG, which is the passenger go
I ing south coming by the way of Bris
toll and Madison, will arrive at I'LL
, a. m, and will remain in this cit
until 12:40 p. m. Under the ne,
/ time card an allowance of twenty
r five minutes is made to make tn
I connection at Bristol instead of fv
e as before. The train will be electri
lighted throughout including baggag
r lear.