davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-22
PETIT, JURORS DRAWN I.

To. Serve During FIfst Week of SRia,
mer Term t'rimInal Court,
Petit Jurors TO serve during. the firsi
week OF the summer term OF the couri
OF general sessions' were drawn yea.
terday by the jury commissioners y
Court convenes May 10, with Judge
Thos. s. Sense OF Spartanburg presid.
ing. The talismenP PElimmoned are dis
follows: w =
II. q. Anderson, Anderson.
j. A Campbell, Rock Mills.
Charlie Ashley, Martin.
w. I. Mahaffey, Willianston. Z
J. r.. Bagwell. Wiiiiamston,
e. @. English, HopeweIl.
CS- Mauldin. Anderson. .
: Fred Dean, varennes. 81;
James A. Elgin, BEoadaway.
r. j. CHM. Anderson.
w. 49, Harper. Hpnea Path.
J.H. Hancect, xAfennes.
Wash Sullivan, MiiiiaInston,
Fl. G. Graddoc. WSlliaInsten.
u. Reid Garrison. Pendieton,
i Il. e. Banister, Vafennes. .f
j. p. Wiggington, Yarennes.
J. MI Merritt, Brhshy Creek.
q, A. Todd. Savannah.
w. o. Heron. 'Varenues.
y. C. Exatt. GsPvin. !.
y. p Cox. Belton.
~! NJ /, Watt, Vatenne,. x
u. Allen Martin. CentefviiIe.
& u. r.. Iedbetter. Anderson.
r.. s. Hardin. Rock Mills.
n, n. Brock Hohes Path; &
E A. c. Cromef. Fork 3.
S vi. Mitchell. Naslin.
q. w Masters, Anderson y
Z Gi v. Acker, Hcnea Path.
s =. %. Nitcheli1 BroadaWay.
w. p Sloan. Anderson. :. I,
s.. III. Findley, Corner. h
F. Norris. Belton. q.
w. j. Moorehead 9eltop. :.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-22
FLOYD ], PARKS

Made. Highest Standing In Clemson
Fer Second Term.
Mrs. T.. NJ Parks Is In receipt or a
letter from Registrar Littlejohn of
Clemson College statsag that her son.
Floyd 4 H. Parks. made the highest
standing in college for the second
term.
Floyd Park Ia graduate of Frazer
Fitting School Of this city and Is o
member OF the Freshman class al
Clemson. II Is quite an honor for q
freshman TO lend u college,
Arizona republican., 1915-04-28
Apple Cider

PURE APPLE CIDER, 75c per gal lon. 100 E. Adams. If
Arizona republican., 1915-04-28
UNION LOAN co.

UNION JUAN OO.
 COR. 3rd AND ADAMS SITS. FUNDS to loan on household goods, live stock, farm implements and oth- CT things of value in sums to suit. Funds to loan on salaries to perma- nently employed people. Funds to loan to government employees. Funds to loan to railroad employees. Rates reasonable: money ready. Everything strictly confidential Funds to loan on real estate at lowest rates
 UNION LOAN co. Cor. 3rd and Adams St. Phone 1887
 It
Arizona republican., 1915-04-28
Special Notices

WILL BIND and put your grain in shock at $2.00 per acre or will cut and thresh on shares, or if your grain is loged see me, I'll save it. T. :. Ma Ioney. corner osborn road and ' Ave. R. F. D. No. 6, Box 140. k
 REST or HEALTH Seekers!
 PARADISE VALLEY dry desert air IDEAL CAMP LIFE; Attention given to DIETETIC and HYGENIC treatment by GRADUATE NURSE if desired. WRITE Hyatts Camp-Auto will call. Montgomery. 1t
Arizona republican., 1915-04-28
For Miscellaneous

Almost new. SIS. eos N. 5th St. dp
Arizona republican., 1915-04-28
Auto Time Table

FIXES AUTO STAGE LINE
 Phoenix Tempe Mesa Chandler Cars leave Phoenix and Mesa every 30 minutes from A. M. until P. M, and thereafter as follows:
 Leave Phoenix Leave Mesa. zoo pm 6:30 pm. S:00 pm. TOO pm. 500 pm. 500 pm. 10:3O pm. 9:00 pm. Leaves Tempe about 30 minutes af- ter leaving Phoenix. Leave Tempe about 30 minutes after leaving Mesa.
 Mesa Chandler Division
 500 am. 1880 am. 10:OO am 9:30 am. 12:O0 am. 90 am. 200 p.m 30 pm. 400 pm. B.: 30 pm. 600 pm. 5:30 pm. Fixes Auto Delivery-Phone 414
Arizona republican., 1915-04-28
Announcements

MIR. BUSINESS MAN. would You like to employ a bookkeeper d few hours each day. or week. to keep your accounts? Best of reference. Box 5063 Republican. 1t
Arizona republican., 1915-04-28
For Sale-Real Estate

LET ME HELP YOU plant your idle land with Burbank Spineless Cac- tus. | will furnish all the stock, ad- NaRce the money needed and help you scl the crops, and get quick, big in Vome.I averaged over 5000 per acre during d9t4. Cactus is heaviest pro- ducinG feed known and VIII be eXten- siVcly planted in your section. Be first Co start. Arthur Vernon, Hearst Bldg san Francisco. Cal d
Arizona republican., 1915-04-28
For Sale

FOR SALE-Watch Phoenix Grow. 5-room house. new. on coming business street. a bargain. $500 takes it if taken at once. small payment cash and bal ance like rent: Groom modern, near high school. palms. fruit and fine shade. $260O. $25O cash. balance S25 d month: houses constructed on F acre tracts at Ace City, $500. s1O0 cash. bal ance S12.50 per month; new 4-room near Indian School, $500. $100 cash. balance S16 a month. Houses for rent, furnished and unfurnished. NJ. H. Shelton, 215 W. Washington. If
Arizona republican., 1915-04-28
Lost and Found
5000 REWARD

SPRAYED - One damper gray
 weight about 1900, on West Buckeye road. Reward call Farmers Coopera- tive Creamery. Phone 1888. If
 LOST-Bunch of keys, please return to Cassou of McDougaI & Cassou, Washington St, or Phone 1594. gs
Arizona republican., 1915-04-28
CLASSIFIED
Auctions

AUCTION SALE-ThursGay April sgth 1915. 9 miles south of Phoenix on Center St. and miles west, commence ing at 10-30 | will sell at auction. so acres of fine land in 10 and 20 acre tracts or the southwest 14 Section 25. 1 North East. no better land in the state: 55 head cattle, 30 head steers, weight x to 300 pounds; 9 head heif
 CTS. springers. l pair work mules, 1 pair mares. I mule colt. Free lunch at noon. Terms on land. one-third cash, halance years time will be given. Cat
 tic cash. l.. r.. Hewins, Owner. C. O. NcMurthy. Auctioneer; c. A. Whitfield, Clerk. If
Arizona republican., 1915-04-28

BARB WIRE, for sale. Osborn school. m
Arizona republican., 1915-04-28
Business Chances

~~@~sN~s~~~~S>SN>~
 NICE SOFT DRINKS and notions business for sale. Bargain, low rent. 30 F.. Monroe St. dp
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-06
Accordingly

Bellhops. here's a tip. Take i1 for
nothing from Evarts S. Risk, Chtca-
COS plutocratic bellboy.
Never tip your NIT. but save your
tips, and on tip with your tips buy
lease, Furnishings and good Will of
a hotel all your own.
That's what Eyarts Risk did. who
only the other day dohed the unt-
form OF bellboy at one Of Chicago's
multimillionaire hostelries to stand
behind the desk Of hotel Of his
own
Five years ago Risk entered the
employ OF the Blackstone Hotel as a
humble bellboy. though not so hum
Bile at that. being a Kentuckian Of
good lineage and Chesterheldian
manner
Like most youths who begin bust.
ness life by sitting on a bench and
straining their ears for the call of
a distant bell, the wanderiust con-.
sumed Evarts. too. He had the habit
of never stopping in one hotel long
er than six or eight months at, the
longest
Bellboys boast of how many ho-
tells and how much territory they
can cover in a few years
The Blackstone Hotel or its man
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-06
why Knsocks

Mrs. Ellsworth hadsa new colored
maid. One momIngast the maid came.
downstairs, the mistress said: sEn-
ma, did you knock at Miss Florasst
door when sent you up wlthhe
breakfast
mo. mann, replied the maid
with preternatura1 gravity. What
was de use Of a-kncckln' al hefdo''
wen knowed TO sure she was IN,
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-06
The ESuaI Resutt.

An old negro went into a drug
store IN Richmond and said
Boss. NJ you please sub CAL
de colonel onsde teaePA
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-06
Rather Noisy.

Mrs. Marsden,s only recommends.
ton to society was the great weatth
left her by an uncle.
IT attended the new theater last
evening she announced to a mem
Der OF the smart set whom she nap
pened to meet one morning
Indeed, said the social leader
How are the acoustics OF that thea
The what. queried Mrs Mars
den
The acoustic properties. re-
piled the other woman s4sss
ooh. yes, said Mrs Marsden
oufckIy-.the acoustic properties
why, do you know. 1t struck me they
were rather gaudy-
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-06

Of human nature. And a lot Of the
side, too. believe me. You know that
the fellow with the shining front
has had to stand OF his landry,
and his big talk doesn't butter any
parsnips with you. He puts hiscoin
where it viii do a megaphone for
him. You get to know pretty young
in life the kind Of men there are In
this world. and the tags and clothes
and talk that tell one sort from an
other.
Chicago,s model beNhop is unnar-
ried and good looking. as you may
see for yourself There's anOther
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-06

agement captivated EvartS wan
dertng fancy Or was 1t the tips col
Iectable there2 He stayed on and
on The longer he stayed the more
money he had
Five years slipped by, then the
other day he quit
For Why? naturally inquired
Manager F w. Tobin, who hires the
beImen- He had hired Risk in that
nth year backward
ITO run hotel of my own. an
1wered the erstwh1le bellhop.
Manager Tobin promptly tainted
RISK TOOK
SOsRISKS.
It was true Risk had taken no
Blackstone. but garnered tips while
<ne gaTner1ns was se-i and stored
them up where neither rust nor
moths break in and steal.
he used the garnered gold to buy
nice little hotel of his own
The rips through which young
Risk rose to present modest fame
and fortune were not merely Pc
cun1ary-
Garnered from his notebook are
the notations for benboys which ap-
pear elsewhere on this page They
represent seven secrets of success
( by one who has succeeded And
over In Prairie avenue. in the neigh
borhood where Chicago's best known
multlmiIlionaires now live. or had
homes in former years. Evarts Risk
has the tangible evidence OF this
success-his hotel
Almost across the street from Mrs.
Marshall Fields Chicago residence
1T is, and diagonally across the street
from Mrs George NJ. Pullman's
splendid city house.
1t was the home of the Secor Gun
ninghams. an influential family that
went with the migration of the
wealthy to the north shore
1t is stately brown stone front,
With interior trim OF rare woods.
IA stained glass door, with Greek
figures in it. admits you into jap
anese black and yellow hallway,
and from thense into parlors oak
beamed In early English style.
There Evarts Risk himself was In
stervfewed, though much embar-
rassed over the publicity that had
attended his modest. Efforts to lay
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-06
SEVEN SECRETS

hp-this time not INTENDED Tor VEL
hops
SEVEN SECRETS
OF SUCCESS
Play. the honeymooners hard
newly wed men love toNmake a.
spIurge before their wives.
waste no time on the big bugs .
shower women guests with atten-
ton. II they tip at all they tip hand
somely-
Never stall, Do your part and
leave the rest to the guest
Never neglect a tightwad because
he Is 6ghtwad Shame him with
faultless service.
; Don't make yourself objectOna-
Bile by greed for tips
Save yourmoneyN
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-06

clined to depreciate both them and
himself.
HE'S MODEST,
TOO.
There's nothing extraordinary In
what have done he maintained
ANY other fellow could have done
it il he had bent his mind on getting
ahead and being somebody. as all
ways have. At that. I never was as
good at collecting tips as many OF
the other men on bells
Cant say ever thought parucu-4
larry on the saving question. either
he went on What was in my mind
was to get ahead and get out in the,
world and do something better. I
didn't waste my money on the things
some OF the bellmen spend theirs for
simply because these things did not
appeal TO me-.
Risk does not smoke. Neither does
he drink-hardly.
went out with the boys occa-
sional1y, as fellows viii, but I new
er remember making an appoint
ment to go out and whoop it up all
night for the fun Of the thing. as
so many OF the fellows I have
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-06-01
MEMORIAL DAY
MADISON CITIZENS PAY HONOR
TO THE SOLDIER DEAD OF
THE NATION.

Memorial Day was observed with
unusual interest by the people of
Madison. The day was perfect from
a weather standpoint, cool with
bright sunshine.
The observance opened Memorial
Sunday with religious service at the
First Baptist church, conducted by
the Rev. Roy l.. Palmerton, pastor.
Comrades of Gen. Shields Post as
sembled at courthouse square at 10
a. m, Sunday morning, where they
were Joined by the w. r.. c., company
ID, South Dakota National Guards and
the band. Comrades in line were:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-06-01

Reading, A Voice from the West
Marguerite Gleason.
War Songs-Seyenth grade city
schools.
War Songs-Normal girls glee
club.
Memorial Address-Hon. ID. ID.
Holdridge.
The capacity of the church was
wholly inadequate to accommodate
the crowd and hundreds of people
assembled at courthouse square after
the exercises at the church commenc-
ed and enjoyed a concert by the band.
The number of people in the city to
participate in the exercises of the da,
was far greater than for several years
past. Everything passed off without
confusion under the excellent man
agement of Capt. Robertson, not an
accident Of any kind occurring in the
parade to and from the cemeteries,
Notwithstanding the large number OF
automobiles in the procession.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-06-01
WALL Of WATER
BROWNS THREE - HORSEMAN
PRECEDES TORRENT DOWN
BAD RIVER.

Pierre, June Communication
with districts of South Dakota isolat-
ed by storms and subsequent floods
last week has been established. Sew
eral persons are believed to have
been drowned in the neighborhood Of
Philip, where a wall of water formed,
following a eloudburst, and swept
down the valley.
Information is to the effect that a
cloudburst occurred on the morning
of the 25th Of May in the upper val
ley of the north tork of the Bad river.
Two hours later a flood swept down
upon Philip, and since that time the
town has been cut off from communi-
cation with the rest of the world.
Telephone and telegraph wires are
down in every direction and large
sections of the railroad track are
washed out.
A rider came down the river about
5 o'clock in the morning and spread
the alarm. Two hours later q wall
OF water struck the town. In a few
minutes many residences and store
buildings. were filled with a foot or
more of water. In the streets in
front Of the Bank of Philip the water
rose until il was four feet deep. The
fences, barns and wood sheds in the
residence section along the river were
swept away, but no dwelling houses
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-06-01
&zMzK&3mzM


were destroyed. Easements of stores
and other buildings were flooded and
their contents lost or damaged.
Taken altogether, the damage to the
town may be conservatively estimated
at $25. 900.
Up in the valley the damage was
even greater. News has just come to
town that b. w. Kirkpatrick, Mrs.
Harry Smith and her adopted daugh-
ter were drowned. Harry Smith was
rescued after hanging for several
hours to a tree top. The rest of the
family had chung to trees for a time,
but were finally exhausted, and drop
ped into the flood. The body OF Mrs.
Smith was found a mile down the
river from her home. The other
bodies have not been recovered,
though searching parties are busy
along the course of the partially sub
sided river.
The loss of live stock and build
ings among the ranchers located up
the valley was heavy. In several in
stances the entire ranch bu lf.nfs in
Guiding dwelling houses were swept
away. At some points there was no
opportunity to give warning, and in
habitants did not know of the threat
ened danger until the flood came down
upon them consequently they escaped
to the high ground without food or
even sufficient clothing.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-06-01
LOCAL NEWS.

Eat at Jacks.
Try the Madison Cafe lunches.
Might as we'll take the watch to
Osborn's first.
When you are hungry eat at the
Madison Cafe.
For Rent. Seven rooms yer Mil
lard's cash store.
Sandwiches of all kinds at the
Madison Cafe.
Painting, paperhanging and inter-
ior decorating. Get my prices.-W.
M. Taylor, phone 4S2 green.
See us for white hats.--Miss
Morse.
For Sale. My residence property
at a bargain.-H. M. Penn.
Eat at Jacks.
Phone 200, C. ]. Simpson, for
black dirt, sand and gravel.
High school and Normal belts for
the boy graduate, $1.50.-Guy E.
Hanson.
Call ON Geo. Simpson for all kinds
of cement work. excavations and els
tern repairing.
During my absence from the city
my son, Wesley Beardsley. will look
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-06-01
IN THE vanguard
SENIOR CLASS PLAY OF MADISON
NORMAL TUESDAY EVEN
ING, JUNE \.

The senior class of the Madison
Normal will present as it's class play,
the famous peace play, I'm the Van
the famous a play, 'In the Van
guard" by Katrina Trask. This
recently, has gone into its seventh
edition. The American School Peace
league has distributed 10000 copies
amongst the high and normal schools.
The Church Peace union another TO-
coo among the clergy. Everywhere
the press records its remarkable sue
cess.
Throughout the United States this
drama has been widely read from
platform and pulpit. This presenta-
ton by the class of 1915 will be,
however, the first stage presentation
of the drama in South Dakota. An
intense degree of interest is felt in
the coming production by all the stu
dents of the Normal and by all lead
ers in forward movements.
The wide interest being aroused in
Mrs. Trask's peace play and the i'm
pOrtant part it is taking in the move
ment toward universal peace is evil
denced in the following editorial
from the Boston Advertiser:
Perhaps none of the recent works
of this character has attracted so
much popular attention as Mrs.
Trask's In the Vanguard and the
occasion of much newspaper con-
troversy since. Mayor Lunn, the so
cialist mayor of Schenectady, was so
much stirred by it that he has been
reading it in churches on Sundays,
and in schools; and 1T is understood
that he may come to Boston during
the coming winter to read it at
Faneuil Hall. A week of readings of
the play, by Mr.. Alfred H. Brown,
head of the dramatic department of
the Brooklyn institute. has just come
TO an end here in Boston, the expert
ment having been under the auspices
of the Worlds Peace Foundation +;
and the results have been note
worthy.
THE readings have been to all
sorts of audiences-to groups from
women's clubs and other circles in
Brookline and Arlington, to an audi
ence at the Young Mems Christian
Union, to the students of the Boston
University School of Theology, to the
great popular congregation at the
Maverick Church in East Boston, to
young people at n of the evening
educational centers, and to the girls
high school. The interest at the last
place was so great that after the play
was read to 600 girls in the after.
noon, the reader was persuaded to
come and read il TO 600 more the
next forenoon. 1t would be hard to
give a more varied and miscellaneous
list of audiences: and yet everywhere
the deep interest has been the same.
1t has been an effort of such unusual
character. and with such results, that
workers for the great cause cannot
but feel that here + a noteworthy
new instrumentality' placed in their
hands"
The following members of the SEN
ior class have been working for some
time on the drama: Miss Madeline
Johnson, who is to play the leading
feminine role, Misses Lilah Conger,
Bernice Roberts, Bernice Stoltzman,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-06-01

were Joined by the w. r.. c., company
ID, South Dakota National Guards and
the band. Comrades in line were:
Jos Pulford, c. John Westphal
John Norton N. b. Stacy
A. Buntrock G.. w. Wood
H. p. Smith VIM. Tobin
VIM. Metcalf G.. II. Knapp
+. Phillips l.. Adkins
John Rel John Brannan
David Bates Ole Gunderson
w. A. Drake w. M. Downs
D. ID. Holdridge Jacob Hoffman
A. Frohman S. Wooley
The comrades were escorted to the
church, the band leading, followed by
company ID, eight little flower girls
Merceda Fry, Esther Colburn, Helen
Robertson, Adella Adkins, Eunice
Parker, Felma Nelson-comrades in
ranks, ladies of the w. r. c.
The exercises yesterday were car
ried out according to the usual Gus
tom. Comrades of Gen. Shields Post
w. r. c., company ID, the band and
citizens assembled at courthouse
square at 10 a. m. After several
numbers by the band, Capt. Jas. Rob
ertson, marshal of the day, assembled
automobiles in Fifth street in front of
the courthouse which were loaded
with comrades and other |organiza-
tons taking part in the ceremonies al
the cemeteries. The line of march
of automobiles was east to Lee ave
nue., north to Seventh street, west to
Egan avenue, thence to the Catholic
cemetery in the southwest city limits
where ceremonies of decorating sol
diers' graves in that cemetery were
conducted according to the usual Gus
tom. Returning, the procession
passed through Egan avenue tC
Seventh street, thence to G~racelanC
cemetery in the northeast city limits
where the graves of deceased com
rades were decorated with the Gus.
tomary honors.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-06-01

after my insurance business.-W. NJ.
Beardsley.
Gravel delivered to any part of the
city. IS cents a load.-Roy Beesley.
Office rooms for rem in Smith
Garner block, all modern. Inquire
of Frank c. Smith.
Eat at Jacks.
Bobolink friendship bracelets, the
latest. Start one today, 25 cents
Guy f. Hanson.
Wanted. Second hand chicken
fencing and fence posts. Phone Do
man barber shop.-Roy Hamilton.
Neelie Steele and family of Ra-
mona spent the day in the city.
Don't miss the candle chorus of
The Pennant.
Come and hear Edith Irish and
Ralph Rensch as Mr.. and Mrs. Bond
in The Pennant.
Mrs. Henry Olson underwent an
operation for appendicitis at Madison
hospital this morning.
Regular meeting Madison chapter,
O. f. s, at 8 o'clock this evening
Mrs. Minnie Torbert, w. M.
II. II. Cuisine of North Yakima,
Wash, is in the city and will remain
several days looking after business
interests.
Mrs. r. o. Palmer of Ramona, who
recently underwent an operation at
Madison hospital, is reported recover
ing satisfactorily.
Mrs. Welke, wife of Rev. f. Welke
of the German Lutheran church, is
visiting relatives and friends in Mil
waukee.
w. M. Williams of Winfred, one of
Lake county's earliest settlers, was in
the crowd attending the Memorial
Day exercises in Madison yesterday.
Mrs. Harding, dry manicuring,
facial treatments and shampooing,
fifteen years experience. Residence
sos East Seventh street, phone 37S
Main.
The ladies OF the Cemetery asso-
citation at their dinner at the opera
house yesterday received liberal pat
ronage. the receipts amounting to
$202.
Prof. o. A. Gronseth, baritone.
will give a recital at the Methodist
church Friday evening under the
auspices of the United Lutheran Sun
day school.
Comrade Metcalf reached his 18th
birthday anniversary today and be-
comes eligible to a pension of $50
per month as a recognition of his
four years service in the civil war.
Mrs. N. l.. Anderson and daughters
Misses Mabel and Olga. who were
here for the burial of husband and
father, returned yesterday to their
home in Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. z. Baldwin were
morning departures for Los Angeles,
Cal, to remain a year, having rented
their home furnished TO DR.. and Mrs.
II. A. Hartwich for that length OF
time.
Do you want to hear the Ben
Greet players? If 800 pledges can
be secured for the Normal lecture
course for 1866 the Ben Greets
will come as an extra number.
The state insurance department al
Pierre is distributing a total of $685.
1883 to local fire departments on a
basis of 2h per cent of the fire pre-
miums paid in the state. or the
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-06-01

Pearl Goodroad, Emma Kvenvold,
Vera Cline, Helen Foley and Messrs.
Francis Roche and Vernon Beaumont,
who are to essay the prominent roles
respectively of Mr.. Philip Gordon, the
hero and of the interesting intellec-
tual and spiritual leader, Mr.. Grant.
The drama will be presented Tues
day evening, June s, in the Normal
be reserved earlier at Smiths drug
store.