davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-11
1000 knights
ON Way to Asbury
Will Compete in Drills for $4,000 in Cash Prizes
Fishing Club Offers Prizes for Best Catches
of Several Varieties.

sea bass and Blacklist. There are also
special prizes for women.
A prominent feature in the entertain
ment programme of the week was the
silver jubilee ball held at the board
walk casino on Monday evening. This
was the first in the series of dances
comprising the silver jubilee carnival
schedule.
Among the arrivals this week were
Hotel Lafayette Miss Catherine II.
Wilson. F. Morton Clark, r. II. Picard,
c. II. Frazee, f. NJ Britton, j. Z. Duane,
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Hutcheons, Miss s.
Clifford, Mr.. and Mrs. ?. +. Hearn, Miss
A. T. Hearn, Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Hof-
man and family, X. Pryor. S. j. Rose,
Miss Annette Faulkner, R. +. Reilly,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. V. jenkins, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. R. White, Mr.. and Mrs. W. y.
Kendall, Miss May f. Bradley, Mr.. and
Mrs. 7. J. Murphy, Mr. and Mrs. d.
Spencer, Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Shaw,
Mrs. J. F. Dalton, Miss Dalton, II. Dali
ton, Mr.. and Mrs Benz amin Z. Mowry,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Blaine, Miss Caroline
Blaine, Miss Dolly Ennis, Miss Sadie
Ennis, Charles J. Davis and Karl I.
Kammerer, jr., of New York.
Metropolitan Mrs. Laura T. Walker,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Harvey, Mr.. and
Mrs j. y. Everett. W. II. Conklin, Lloyd
T. Williams, Miss D. Girrard. Miss R.
Lasher, Miss T. Lands, VI. c. Hull, Mrs.
T. Il. Ely, Mrs. A. B. Baker, Mrs. NJ. L.
Clagstone, Mr.. and Mrs. c. P Emmons,
A. f. Stranger. F. A Walter, DR. and Mrs.
William Stevens, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Blu
STANDBY, Richard Bustanoby. Mr.. and
Mrs. A. wilkins, Miss +. K. Hollander,
William A. Ingersoll. j. R. Radcliffe,
Mr.. and Mrs. d. +. Rice and DR.. j. W.
Ginty, Of New York.
Monterey Hattie ". Perkins,
Mrs. A. T. Howell Mr.. md Mrs. J. s.
Howell, H. Nelson, II. Campbell, DR..
and Mrs ". A Mossman, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. c. CRANES. Mr.. and Mrs Lyman
Candee. Mrs Frederick " Jackson, NJ.
Blair. c. G. Richee and Mr. and Mrs.
William A. Shaw, of New York
Hotel Columbia Mrs +. J. Lang,
Miss Marie Nillanize. Mrs. a. Booth
Continued on page sir.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-11
I'm Upper Saranac

Upper Saranac, n. Y, July 10.-Prac-
tically all of the beautiful camps which
dot the shores of Upper Saranac Lake
are now open and large house parties
will be the rule. The opportunities for
outdoor life and sport which abound
at Saranac Inn thin the CROWD out
through the day, with some covering
the golf links, others off on picnics
and still more motoring, motor boating
and trout angling The tennis courts
are kept busy by prospective cham
pions, who are getting in trim for the
annual tournaments and lesser affairs.
DR.. Eugene Fuller, of New York. has
been a guest Of Mrs. d. Willis James
at Deerwood.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Blagdon, OF
Washington, are at Sunset Lodge.
where they have been Joined by Don
aid P. Blagdon, of Washington; Mr..
and Mrs Thomas Blagdon. jr.. of New
York. and Benjamin d. S. Blagdon, OF
Bridgeport. Conn.
Harold Buckley, of Englewood, y. J..
has Joined Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin VI.
Buckley at Camp of the Winds.
Miss Mary L. Lloyd and John +.
Lloyd are recent additions to the house
party at The Birches. where the Rev.
anu WIS fAiuOlN H. nun anu fanny
are also guests Of Henry II. Firth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fritz Lindenmeyer and
Miss Marie Lindenmeyer, of New York,
have returned for another season here.
At the Gibbons cottage are Mr.. and
Mrs Frederick S. Duncan and family,
Ebert B. Duncan, Samuel Duncan. of
Englewood, and Miss Margaret Arm
strong, of st. Paul.
Among the many others recently ar
rived 10 remain for the season are
Miles Farrow. organist of the Cathe-
dral of St. John the Divine; Clifton
Collier, Mrs. Collier. Mr. and Mrs. c.
W. Townsend. Miss Dorothy Townsend
and Mr.. and Mrs Francis S. Bangs, o.
New York; Mrs. Katharine Schulz and
the Misses Schulz, of Hoboken; Mr..
and Mrs. William S. Wolfe and Miss
Martha Wolfe, of Orange. y. j.; Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Little and family, of
Short Hills, y. j.; Mrs. T. J. Albert
and Miss NJ. c. Albert, of Baltimore;
Mrs. ]. Campbell Harris, Thomas Har-
ris Powers, Mrs. 6. II. Cregar and s.
II. Cregar, jr, of Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-11

Asbury Park, y. j., July 10.-Atten-
ton is - W turned TO the arrival OF the
Knights of Khorassen, the dramatic or
der OF the Knights of Pythias, which
will hold its annual convention here
for full week, beginning Monday. Be
tween 1000 and 10000 delegates are
coming TO compete in drills for $4,000
in cash prizes. On Wednesday evening
there will be a night pageant, and each
section will bring a pand. To enter
tain the knights, Carnival Commls-
sioner John W. Aymar has completed
arrangements for lake carnival to be
held on Sunset Lake Friday night.
To estimate the number of automo-
bilists visiting Asbury Park last Sun
day James A. Bradley stationed two
men at the bridge crossing Deal Lake.
At the end of twelve hours il was found
that 9,549 had crossed the bridge. A
conservative estimate places the num-
Der Of auto-tourists visiting Asbury
Park at $4,000.
Pryor's Band will begin morning con-
certs in the Arcade on Monday.
One Of the humorous occurrences OF
the holiday rush was the appearance Of
Supreme Court Justice Otto A. Rosal-
sky, OF New York, in Asbury Parks
police court, on behalf OF an express
man, who was placed under arrest be-
cause it was believed he had disobeyed
the regulations at the railroad station.
II turned out that he was searching for
the justices trunk. Justice Rosalsky is
STAYING at the New Monterey Hotel.
II competition for prizes stimulates
followers OF LEAK Walton, the list OF
awards just announced by the Asbury
PARK Fishing Club should prove an in
centive 10 anglers in this section They
offer prizes for best catches Of striped
bass. channel bass, kingfsh, bluefsh,
weakfsh, erOakers, plsiee, tuna, bonito,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-11

Alexandria Bay, y. Y, July l0.-The
canning event will be the tennis tourna-
ment Of the Thousand Islands Country
CIub. which begins on Monday ana
closes on July II. Numerous entries
have already been made. Many OF the
cottagers will have guests for the tour
nsmpnt Mr.. and Mrs. A. Graham Miles
will have with them Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
shall Mclean. Mr.. and Mrs. George i.
chairman. Miss Edna Wildey and MISS
Fiorence Brown. Miss Margaret lay or
will have as her guest MSS mona
Riurstedt, Of Norway, who has been
exceedingly busy in tennis Journeys
since her arrival in America.
The first polo game of the season was
,Iayed last Saturday, between the
Tbousand Islands Eel Flies and the
Thousand Islands Shad Flies. The
rlavers on the first team were A. u.
Miles G.. O. Totten, Jr., and Lawrence
II Villas: on the Shad Flies, which won
the came. were Henry Wiser, " llllam
Cutler. George Tower and Bob BullocK;,
Another game was played Tuesday ana
there was a game to-day. -.
There was a dinner dance at the
Thousand Islands Yacht CLUB on
Wednesday. and there is one scheduled
for This evening. Among those VINO
entertained at dinner or supper at the
cub were Mr.. and Mrs. Charles ,.
Res MIR. and Mrs. c. Allen Hayden;
Mr., and Mrs. r. H. Eggleston. sr., and
James Butler, whose guests numbered
five v Mr.. Ira A. Kip, jr, had a party
If twelve: Lawrence II. Villas mad seven
81 Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander K.
Pescock's party numbered eight, includ-
inc tbeir house guests, Miss Lena Cum
MI Miss Mary Lee Crockett, Dr.
TIM ''G Grant Peacock and Mis-; Irene Pea
cock, Mr.. and Mrs A. G. Miles enter
tanned a party of twenty-five, their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-11
EMwamOk Golfers

Manchester-in-t the Mountains, Vt, July
1O.-Even heavy downpour of rain
did not dampen the ardor of half the
field entered for the Independence Day
golf events at Ekwanok on Monday,
and as soon as the committee gave the
word thirty-odd players clamored for
positions from the first tee. Archibald
G. McIlwaine, I'd, proved to be by far
in the best form, and after allowing
Colonel Bogie two strokes his round Of
II left him one down. He was tied
for first prize by DR.. ]. Austin Fur
fey, of Boston, who played with an al
lowance of four strokes. On Tuesday
morning they played off their tie and
McIlwalne was around in 76 and l up
on the colonel after giving two strokes,
while DR.. Furfey was down.
Monday afternoons competition was
played under more favorable condl-
tons The sky cleared, and there was
just enough Of breeze to make play
interesting. About sixty players start
ed. and again Mr.. Mcllwaine was at the
front. He was paired with G.. G.. Stowe,
and the pair were allowed six strokes,
the competition being a best ball four
some. Their net score was II. five
strokes better than their nearest COM
petitors.
Somebody Numbered in the evening,
and before the fireworks, which were
witnessed by several hundred people,
were half touched off the remaining
supply took fire from the sparks and an
unusual type of pyrotechnic display
was afforded the crowd. Fortunately
no one was injured, although it took
some little time 70 quell the flames,
which attacked the temporary stage on
the green. The local Fire Department
responded with hose and extinguishers.
At the annual meeting Of the Ekwa-
nok Country Club on Tuesday evening
Robert T. Lincoln. of Washington, was
reelected president; James L. Taylor,
of Brooklyn. president, and {. NJ.
Clark. of Philadelphia, secretary and
treasurer The board Of governors in
cludes from New York James L. Tay-
Tor. George Oryis. Dr.. Clark Burnham,
j. J. Gunther, r. F.. Mcqueen, Paul
Waterman and T.. $. Isham.
Programmes are just being sent out
for the sixteenth annual golf competI-
ton fer the first presidents cup and
prizes presented BY the board of gov
errors Of Ekwanok This is Manches-
ter's leading event Of the summer. and
is always attended by large number
Of the leading golfers Of the country
as we'll as by large crowd who enjoy
following the play. The dates this
year are July IS, %. 30 and 81.
William Douglas Sloane, Parker
Sloane. Miss Sloane, Alfred H. Flint
Miss Hawley and Miss Hickey were al
the Equinox House for few days re
Gently.
Darwin P Kingsley left. for New
York on Tuesday afternoon afte
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-11
July JOURNEYS INTO VACATION HAUNTs

nearly two weeks in the Green Noun
tains Mr.. Kingsley devoted most OF
his time to golf az Ekwanok. where he
was among the lower scorers in Mon
days competitions.
Mr. and Mrs. Isaac y. Seligman, OF
New York. arrived at the Equinox
House on Wednesday for a few days
before going 10 the Adirondacks.
Mrs Harrison Kerr. Of New York,
entertained at tea at the Colonial re-
Gently, having among her guests Mrs.
John T.. Bourne. OF New YORK. and Mrs.
Charles 5. francis. o. Troy.
Miss Margaret Tompkins, Of New
York, is visiting the Misses Hoyt for a
few days. Miss Marjorie Coriss and
Rossel P. Hoyt visited the Hoyts over
the Fourth
The Rev. F. T. Janeway. Of New
York. has been visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
John J. Gunther for several days.
r. II. Robertson, president Of the
Garden City Golf Club, and Victor
Sorchan, Of New York, arrived az the
Equinox House on Wednesday. and viii
play golf al Ekwanok for a few weeks.
On Wednesday evening the Misses
Hoyt we're entertained at dinner at the
Equinox House By Mrs. G. q. Stowe, o.
New York. previous 20 their special
dancing for the evening.
Russell Armstrong. Of New YORK.
was guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. W. G. Nc
knight over the Fourth.
Miss Katherine Curtiss IS visiting
Mrs. A. d. Pratt at the HOLSTER cot
tage.
Recent arrivals from New York at
the Equinox House include DR.. and
Mrs. Dudley Tenney. Mr.. and Mrs. G.
II. Humphreys and Mr.. and Mrs. c. L.
Peck. all OF whom will be here for the
summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-11
Gala Day at Lake

Ssranac Lake, y. Y, July 10.-Mon-
day was o gala day in Saranac Lake,
with large crowds Of visitors present
from the outside resorts and country
districts The parade Of the fremen,
which started the days programme,
was an inspiring one, and gave the
proper impetus 10 the programme
which followed. The tea at the Coun-
try Club n the afternoon was well at
tended, and many lesser functions OF
an informal nature marked the day.
General Marathon has several fol-
lowers in the Adirondacks this sum
mer, and before the close Of the season
there will be still more recruits added
10 his army. VI. Z. Ravage and {. +.
Carr, students al Columbia University,
are among the latest recruits. The
young men came up the Hudson by
boat as far as Albany. From there
they started out along the eastern
trunk line and walked TO Schroon Lake,
Keene Valley and Saranac Lake. They
made good time. averaging more than
twenty miles a day. Ravage and Carr
Viii spend the summer at Saranac Lake
and are now In camp on Eagle Island.
The members Of the Saranac Lake
Country Club will assemble at the
clubhouse this afternoon TO witness the
third Of the series of tennis tourna-
ments. The tournament on Monday
was won By Mrs. Dewey Everett and
Walter II. Cluett Others who con
tested included Mr.. Haskill and MI
J.. Bull, Nr. and Mrs. Charles Farrelly,
r. ". Steei and Mrs. Wilson, Miss
Ruth Evans and DR.. c. K. Soper, Mr..
hawkins and Mrs Soper, Mr.. Benjamin
and Miss Stearns. Paul Fisher and Miss
Fisher. Mr. Robinson and Mrs. Lau-
renee Jones. Nr. Kerbaugh and Miss
W. Bull and W. c. Floyd-JOnes and
Miss Steel. During the afternoon tea
was served, with Mrs. J. Peyton Clark
as hostess 70 the club. Mrs. George
4: Fisher, Mrs. Julia Howell and Mrs
w. Il. Haase poured and buhet
luncheon was served.
Members Of a jolly picnic party
which visited Lower Saranac Lake on
Monday was composed Of Miss Eliza
beth Houston, Of Yonkers; the Misses
Ida and Florence Schuelle, Of Brook
.yn; Miss Ellen Gustavson, Of Jamaica
Long Island; Miss Eleanor McMaster'
OF Forest Home; Mrs. Thomas McClel-
and and Miss Lena McClelland, OF
Saranac Lake The party lunched on
one Of the ffty-two islands Of Lower
Saranac Lake, all Of which are owned
oy the state
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Faust, Of st.
Louis, are guests Of Mrs. W. II. Haase
az Pinehurst, on Lower Saranac Lake
Quests at luncheon given IN honor
Of Mrs. Faust included Mr. and Mrs.
george K Fisher, Mr.. and Mrs. }: Pey-
Ton Clarke, Mrs. Julia A. Howell, MI
ana Mrs. Charles NJ. Palmer, II. H.
Oay and Mrs. Peter Saussenthaler.
=, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Weldon, OF
brooklyn. are guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
EDWARD Weldon at their residence on
lake Flower Avenue. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
.in Strong. Of New York, are guests
:" Dr.. and Mrs. Charles c. TremDley'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-11
a Pittsburgh Survey
of Scenic SaramaC
Retiring Insurance Men Climb Fish, Dance Race
and Rollic-Pcnic and Tennis Tourna-
ment Feature of the Week

Pan. Smiths. y. Y. July 1o.-The
,,.soa here has started Of with vim.
Tho nresenee at the hotel this week OF
o,e hundred members Of the Edwa I'd
Woods Insurance Agency, Of Pitts
,..-~A has made things hum. and there
- no. been an idle moment at any
.,,o a tennis tournament, fancy
s-ose ball. boat race, trip to Lake
placid. boat rides around the st. Regis
lakes. excursions up st. Regis noun
..;,. dances and concerts, with many
;-,r-omrta affairs dovetailed in between
,.ve made the week lively one for
,ps visitors. The party left yesterday
!, three private cars for Montreal and
o,sbec. and viii return by boat down
Ike Champlain 20 Albany and New
Work where banquet will be held at
the Waldorf.
The last Of the cottage colony ar
rived today, when Mr.. and Mrs.
charles Harris. Mr.. and Mrs. James
v,Naurhton and the Misses Nc
Nsurbton. Of New York. arrived and
orercd their cottages on the point. Mr..
and Mrs. W. c. Garrit, Of Boston, were
smonr the weeks arrivals, and are now
q. the Carnegie cottage. Mr.. Garrit is
president Of the United States Leather
compaav. Miss Hilda Fletcher, Miss
4. Colean and Miss Mary E. Colgan, of
Indianapolis, have taken a cottage, and
Miss Pauline Frederick, with her
mother. has returned after tour of
the mountains and taken a cottage for
Ju'v. Mrs. 3. L. O'Neil, Of New York,
has also taken a cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Y. Everit Macy, Of New
York, will occupy the Peabody camp
on the upper lake.
Mrs. Il. Mex. Twombly and Mrs.
william H. Macy, I'd, are recent Wis
TORS, and have now gone to Shelburne
Farms, near Burlington, Vt. 10 visit
DR.. and Mrs. ". Seward Webb.
Mrs. Arson Phelps Stokes, with the
members Of her family, is at Birch ISL
and camp. Baroness Halkett and Mrs:
John Sherman Hoyt are members Of
the party.
Nr. and Mrs. Herbert Lee Pratt and
family have arrived from Glen Cove
and are at Pine Tree Point for the re-
mainder OF the season.
Mrs. Franck G. Darte, chairman OF
the greens committee Of the s., Regis
River Golf Club, has been actively en-
gagged IN the interest of the club. The
course has been changed and length
ened 500 yards. Holes /, 5, s and
are newly located, and the game now
starts in front of the clubhouse and
ends near the start. The change IN the
course is delighting the players who
have visited the links, and 1t is certain
that interest will be even more keen
than last season.
Mrs. George Fales Baker will be
Joined by a party Of guests at Hep
burnwood to-day. Mrs. Andrew Hap
per, Of Philadelphia, is a guest also of
Mrs. Baker who will soon institute her
seasons round Of dinners and lunch
cons.
Miss Anna Lusk has opened her camp
or Upper St. Regis Lake, adjoining
Camp Underpines, where Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis Louis Slade are staying.
NJ and Mrs Robert Keiser have been
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. p c. Mafitt at
their cottage. Mrs. Keiser was for
merly Miss Julia Mafiitt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-11
Polo and Tennis i'm
Thousand Isles Rivals

guests including the members Of Their
house party and others. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hudson p. Rose had four guests.
Mrs. John West lIornor, Of New York,
is a guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Graham
Miles. on Wellesley Island. Colonel and
Mrs. Thomas H. Wheeler, Of New York,
have arrived for the summer. Among
their quests will be their daughter and
son-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. ". I. Dewart,
of New York. Mr. and Mrs. Hudson 7.
Rose. of Rose Island, have with them
Mr.. and Mrs Ernest Biardot, OF New
York. Mr.. and Mrs. Lee VI. Rumsey
are expected TO arrive within the next
few weeks. They will be with MRS.
George Hasbrouck, at her home on Man
haitian Isle
Mir. and Mrs. A. L. Fulenwider. Fl. NJ
Fulenwider. A. Leslie Fulenwider, OF
birmingham. Ala. are at Alexandra
Raw for the season. Mr.. and Mrs. }. A.
Mckay have taken a cottage. Theodore
" Moves. Mrs. Noyes, Mrs. John
THOMPSON and Miss Miriam Bennett
came from Washington, d. C.. last week
in Mr.. Noycs's car, and are at the
Thousand Island House. Myles Has,
call has Joined his parents, Mr.. ana
Mrs s. Hasgall, and his sister, MISS
Penrose Hasgall, of st. Louis, at the
Thousand Island House. =
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph ". Delone, OF
Overbrook. Penn. have opened their cot
taqe AZ Alexandria Bay. Mr.. and Mrs.
w FeIlowes Morgan, OF New York have
onened their cottage at Alexandra bay.
Nr and Mrs. |. II. Jenney have with
them Miss Helen Schnlewind' OF Glen
Cove, Long Island. .. G. ~
Nrs CASTOR are al the Thousand Island
House. Mr.. and Mrs. George kusseIl;
Of New York. are the guests OF MI ana
Continued on page six.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-11

DR.. J. Woods Price, OF Main Street. en-
tertains his nieces. Miss Honor Price,
Of Albemarle County. Va, and Miss
Lydia Wilson. of Greensboro, S. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jose Vega. Of Tampa.
Fla, have taken cottage at 1862
Park Avenue. J. +. Harris, Of New
York, has leased Camp Bedford, on
Lower Saranac Lake.
Miss Nadine Nash is the guest Of
Mrs. Richard Mansfield at New Lon
don, Conn. Miss Nash will spend q
month at Bar Harbor before returning
to Saransc Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence Jones are en-
tertaining J. Collins Lee. of Baltimore,
at their cottage in the Ampersand col
ony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-11


Mrs. John Reilly, jr., G.. II. Johnson,
G. H. Johnson, jr., by automobile from
New York; Mrs. George X. Bransen, on
board the Alisbe; Mr.. and Mrs. l.. II.
Parry, of the City of Mexicoj Mrs.
II. d. Gounsbury, Master Russell Bran
sen, II. Stevens, Of New York; Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Shiverck. Miss Vera Cor.
NELL of Rye, n. Y; Miss Balentine,, OF
Morris Plain, y. j.; Miss 0Donnell, by
automobile from New York; Mrs. Alice
Partridge, Hugh r. Partridge, Cor.
nelius J. Smyth, of New York; Miss
Jane Bill, Of Norwich; Mrs. J. II. Car
penter, Miss Rachael Carpenter by au-
tomobile from Nashville, Tenn; Mrs
A. S. Watson, Miss +. S. Watson, Phil.
adelphia; NJ. Eggers. Of Summit n
j.; William c. r. Forrest. the Misses
L. and V. Forrest, of Hartfor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-11

Continued on page slI'
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-10-15
OPERA HOUSE
THE DEMINGS HERE THREE
NIGHTS NEXT WEEK.

The Lawrence Deming Theater
company will be at the Madison opera
house for three nights starting Mon
day, October Is. This is one OF the
better theater companies now play
ing the northwest. Having played in
Madison last season they are very ia
yorably known and theater patrons
may be assured of an excellent at
traction. The opening play will be
THE Cry Baby" There will not
be a dull moment during the evening
as there is high class speeialties be-
tween each act Of the play. On Mon
day evening Mr.. Deming especially
invites the ladies and is going to give
with every so cent ticket purchased
one ticket free for a lady. Now TO
be assured of a good seat get your
tickets early tomorrow az Smiths
drug store.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-10-15
HIGH HONOR
MISS MABEL DANIELS ELECTED
TO Y. W. &. A. CABINET OF
CORNELL COLLEGE.

Word comes TO The Daily Leader
through one Of the instructors at Cor.
nell college of an honor and respons-
Utility which has come 10 Miss Mabel
Daniels of Madison, daughter Of DR..
and Mrs. w. f.. Daniels, in her cleo
ton to a position on the Y. w. G. 4.
cabinet of thai school The Young
Women's Christian association is the
leading religious organization for
women at the college and has general
charge of the religious interests Of
some three or four hundred girls of
the school. The girls association at
Cornell has long been recognized as
one of the leading religious organiZa-
tions of the schools of the state and
therefore the responsibility involved
is of no light order. That Miss Dan
iels will do her part we'll none who
have known her through her school
days in Madison will doubt.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-10-15
REDUCED RATES
South Dakota Gets i'm ON Reduced
Fruit Schedule.

Pierre, Oct. 15.-South Dakota
will participate in the reduced rates
on canned goods and dried fruits
from Pacific coast points, according
to the ruling just made by the inter-
state commerce commission. Early
this summe the transcontinental
freight bureau scheduled such re-
duced rates. but, at the request Of the
Southern Pacific railway, omitted
South Dakota stations. The South
Dakota railroad commissioners pro-
tested on this condition, and a tele.
gram from Secretary McGinty of the
federal commission. shows that the
protest has been honored. The re-
auctions are fixed to become effective
November 10.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-10-15
B. Il. BOWEL
Insurance

Life, Accident. Fire, Lightning, Tor
nado. Can also furnish Indemnity
Bonds. Collections. We have the
companies; you want the insurance.
Huntemer Block Phone 2S6