davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-08-03

Strawberry Punch.-BOil together
n pint each of sugar and water, then
set il away to cool. Crush three
quarts of ripe berries and add TO them
two quarts of water and let them stand
In the icebox. After two hours. strain
and squeeze through a cheesecloth.
Add this strip to the juice of two
lemons. Fill glass full Of crushed
ice: on top place two luscious berries
sliced. Pour in the mixture and then
prepare to enjoy 1t.
Pinard.-Mix together two cupfuls
of water, cupful of sugar and the
iuice of three lemons and can of
shredded pineapple. Strain and pour
over four cupfuls of chopped ice.
Duchess Punch.-This is delightful
when entertaining. Take one can or
pineapple (the grated), four cupfuls
of sugar. three cupfuls of water, one
cnpfuI of strong tea, the juice or i've
lemons, the juice Of six oranges, two
cupsuIs of strawberry juice. one cup
fuI of maraschino cherries, a cluster
of Delaware grapes and a few sprigs
Of mint. Boil the water. sugar and
nineappIe together for ten minutes.
when cool add the other ingredients
ard five quarts of ice water.
Cherry JuIep.-Cherry is a delicious
fruit Juice for summer drinks. Boil
together for five minutes two cupfuls
of sugar and four cupfuls of water;
then add one cupful of lemon juice,
three cupfuls of orange juice and
three cupfuls of cherry juice This
,vilI serve twelve punch glasses
Mint Tea.-This is a good remedy
for headache and IL you like mint
will enjoy this refreshing drink Pour
boiling water on a large puncn OF
mint, let stand ten minutes and "hile
still hot pour over ice and serve with
lemon and sugar. Garnish each glass
with a sprig Of fresh mint.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-08-03
POINTS ABOUT LIGHTNING.

The fear of being struck by
lightning Is both a very real and
a very sensible fear But light
ming can be avoided Ike all other
evils, says the Philadelphia In
quirer. Ii VIII strike IN certain
places and IL wiz not strike in
other places. There are reaSons
Tor It's behavior in both cases, Tor
nature never operates by chance.
n steam engine or railroad
coach Is as safe as any place IN
the world as tar as lightning iS
concerned. No one has ever been
struck by lightning while he
Was aboard a train.
The business part OF a city
likewise IL never struck By light
ming. Neither are tile skyserap-
ers ever hit. Ii is matter of
record that insurance companies
never have any Losses from
lightning striking any building
with metallic sides and framework
of iron and steel.
\ steel battle ship is also safe
from the bolt from the clouds, as
IS "a steel windmill tower This
Is because every one OF the Oh
Jects Is Its own lightning rod and
needs no further protection than
they can give themselves.
There IS another list of thngS
which Lightning VIII surely strike
Ii VIII strike a country house or
house in the outskirts OF a
town. 1t likes TO hit barn,
church, schoolhouse, tree, stack
or animal, especially II 1t Is near
"A wire fence.
As for "a house, the safest
place in a lightning storm Is your
iron or brass bed. Ii Is very
dangerous 10 stand near the bed
because you are taller than the
bed. The reason why you are
safe when ly-ing on il Is that the
bed head and foot extend above !
your head. The current will not
leave the bed to pass through |
your body. The walls and floors
may be ripped 10 pieces, but you
Will be sale as long as you lie
stil' in your bed.
Feather beds offer no prOtec-
ton whatever unless they lie on
a metal bed. III the bed IS of
wood aud the springs are steel
the wood of tn bed may be split
TO pieces, but you viii neverthe-
less remain unframed.
During the day the safest place
IN a house is in the center of a
a room, provided there Is no
stove near.
Contrary To popular opinion
it makes no difference whether
doors or windows are open or
closed. Lightning can get in m-
der ANY circumstances, ii il |
wants tO-EN.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-08-03

Asst. Fire Marshal Halteman
was here Tuesday looking over
conditions In Hickman. lie con
demned the old building known
as the Bucket of Blood" and
ordered it torn down. He also
inspected the second floor OF sew
eral business houses and ordered
them cleaned up and surplus
stock removed.
Mrs. A. ii. Birnbaum, OF Mem
phis, viii arrive in Hickman to
morrow TO visit her son, A 5
BIrnbaum-
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-08-03

Sen. VIII Frost, of Wingo,
made Us brief call yesterday.
lie had been down about Upton
willie hooking after his farming
interests.
Louis BOYLE. age about -, and
formerly of this county. died at
IIopkinsville yesterday afternoon
at 4 O'Clock. The remains VIII
be- brought here for burial. lie
is survived by two brothers and
one sister.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-08-03

DR.. and Mrs. McPheeters mo-
tored to Union City Wednesday.
Robert Helm, of Leland, Miss,
arrived this morning TO visit hls
mother, Mrs. Josephine Helm
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-08-03

II HVL my. IIt IUVL
beers which may be so
easily prepared and are
not expensive are very
good. A glass of ginger
ale with a snappy ginger
coOky is a delightful
lunch, with which to re-
fresh a warm visitor.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-08-03
SHeKHQN
GBLNEI 74a

1t il easy TO do what is agreeable. to
keep at the thing We Ike and are en-
thusiastic about. but IL takes real grit
10 try to put the whole soul into that
which Is distasteful and against which
our nature protests. but which We are
compelled to do for the sake Of 9th
ers who would suffer IL we did not do
AZ
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-08-03

Don't pay fancy prices Cor
candy, when yOu can get the
same thing at Toe u pound at
DObSOn 5.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-08-03

Mis- Brownie Blow left Tnes-
day to visit friends IN Clncln-
natl
Kool Klothes at Bradley's.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-08-03
HOT WEATHER DRINKS.

There is nothing So cooling or so
refreshing as a tinkling. icy drink on
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-13
Firing of Tinker
Is Not Denied

CHICAGO. oct ~ Eumors that Jos
cph H. Tinker win hr d,poscd a. man
nrcr of ,hVEhirngo National league club
next scosoE Nsvc not beer Officially de
ucl WIZ President Wecgman ~
known 80 Nave been DISAPPOINTED with
thr showing OF his clHl daring the last
season, he asserts tnat ho nus done moth
Ing whatever ON plans for 1917 and that
be does not know what tp hc done.
Several baseball leaders have been
mentioned Ns successor to Tinker, among
them being Jack llcuurtrkH, Frank
chance. Larry Doyle and DICK kinsclla.
Knsylln long hl. been identified as
scout for the Nvy York Nuiiouns
There is said to hy % general feeling In
the National league against Tinker be-
p,us, of the part u' putu' iu organ
ilur M, Federal league during the win
ter uf lpli-ll
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-13
Sinclair May Buy
Brooklyn Dodgers

BOSTON. oct l3-Iiarry Sinclair, tho
oil man Of Tulsa. okla, and former FED
cral league club owner, may buy IN"
Brooklyn baseball club with James T.
Gaffney OF New York II was reported
here that Goftncy had already heen IN
communication with Sinclair and that IN"
pair will shortly make q big offer for tho
BROOKLYN team. It was not long ago
that Garfn.y and Sinclair came near
buying the Sew York Giants charles
II Ebhets said after the game toiNV
tb,t his club IN stn Tor sale and that
he would sell If he got his price
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-13
Hatch Would Set
100 Mile Record

CHICAGO. oct ~ - sidney Hatch,
winner of a score M maIutuou ruCcs, has
suNt,d. training for his loo mile run
FROM Milwaukee 80 chicago set ~ Octo.
h,r ~. lhtyn hopes Ia set u new record
for the distance, which ht. been covered
u IS ~ uu
The veteran long distance runner Will
%, accompanied b, several automobiles
with watchers Arrangements viii he
m,lv Ten hive hot food md drinks at
various towns along the course. to he
picked up 10y the tuiuiat, ard served to
Hatch $50 ns not TO slow his progress
The start viii hc made n,r Milwaukee
Ht O'Clock ut night HtrN expects to
finish IN Chicago between - and / o'clock
the following afternoon
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-13
F1ue of BGily
Matches Finished

NORMAN. OKLA. OCT 20 Special y
llNv urrt touud matches h. the Bnury.
shields tournament, IN Wl.,N four letter
men, T. Monuc' Tro,pJ Robinson and
lonhnm. ARE eutpr,o, nav, been com.
plrird. with two discontinued ON account
ut uIu Hunhnn downed Garrett Ga. CT (;
Emery Won from rrudholW 7-5, l-G ct;
Nrtmfiln defeated Miller ? SO, stew
m' took two ~ three sets from Thomp-
SON 2-6, 6.l, 6-l, and Sn'ot took the
decision from Milan hy default The
Bnrileson louknhauEh and lanv- rros-
per matches were Inined ort after each
man I'm each match had WON n set Play
VIII h" continued us rapidly ns weather
Wll permit
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-13
CoWegians
Hold Sport
StageAlome
oOtbaII SUPREME Important
Games Near at Hand; Clash
at AIva Chief Of Oklahoma
Contests Today

Settlement of the worlds baseball stu
urcmo,, has given ,ollryiaps cleRr
u-,.n.
""N' '' '"'" E'''''"" H'''' '""'
lh' major leaEu'lr nave h''h "'h"'"E
up their diamond affairs the colleges
have been clearing their football sched
uI,s NJ ,nnat of ,he nrp,tIr, games and
r,v.. tho ir,ppri.,rt ,l,shos are looming
N'" "' H'h'
Nlgh Schools Play Today
E,turdl, IN tho big da, for football.
,r, a mnlori,, or the nigh school and
norn,,l teams m uknhomn are PLAYING
TODAY chief interest TO-DAY * conferred
,p tho ,..yn, "a \ly, brtWpcu teuthal
normal End Nnrthwcs,ern normal cIcy.
ems Cor u .is their first clash I'm twu
yr,rs s,+,rr,ly less attention is being
,tv., m. central Oklahoma high school
,nrCn,As.r canes b,rwrrn shawnee and
Enid nt Er,I aud hct,,eru Chirkasha and
N Reno nl ~ Reno Okahomn high
,,J,, Inn vi1 m,., tho University ~
n,nhom, freshmen ni Saratoga this AFT
f'''''' r.
TWO b'o nsmes 'o"'o''o"
two collegiate game, tomorrow that be
tween the Sooners and Kendall AT Nor
man and that between the ilkhloW'
San Antonio. Last year the Soouers wer"
able barely to uos" on m" itesh,'rtlahs'
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-13

that the big Holt brothers would not
be started against Kendall This will
probably leave Tyler and Tolbcrt at
tackles. McGlothlin and $ Montgomery
AZ guards ana no one knows who nt
Cuu'rd
"W,rc In pretty good condition Yes
| think No ought 10 decent kvudill
They uc coming over with "A team Of vet
,r1us nu, were prepared tr them
Captain Homer Montgomery made this
~ statement after turimmnrc THURSDAY
night lie s pretty confident Of dcfcut.
ing the Preachers.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-13

tlQt\GO. oct lf urtEonu. Whu
had hoped to 80, , revival of boxing In
'1N lnt. face DISAPPOINTMENT Min r.
tors nrr ~o strongly upIns'd 10 the snort
thni ull plpu4 tn conduct matches thrr,
dul.ug the coming winter hn,, hcon ,an.
lvll,d
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-13

summary TWolusr hlf JIUNilU.
Thr-,.H-c hlt Lewis
Sacrifice hits NuWr.y. Lewis. shorten
Sacrifice Ny, Gardner
Left ON bases. BROOKLYN =. Boston I
Firsthase on errors Brooklyn 9 Bos-
ton /.
Bases on balls on rfcfter .. OF
shore l.
IIts and earned runs. on Pfeffer, 6
hits, . runs In innings. or Dell. hit.
no runs I'm one inning. OF Shore. 3 hits,
no runs In nine INNINGS
Struck out. by rfonor .. ny Shore I
Wld pitches. pfcffor .
Passed hnll. Cady.
lmpircs. At plate, Connolly: on bases
O'DRy. lcftticld, Quiglev' tightfleld
Dinecn.
Time. ono hour and forty three min.
utcs.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-13
PITCHING RECORDS.


EEN 1ul,E. Oct 10 "BpuNuE' Lc-
Nlu.Ry pt this ,tN outpu'ntyd Euly
Nl.h, uf ST. paul iu % i'u.iuuud boxing
wlt,u Iu Hruu.Eu laar night l,yuskl
Weighed lNN pounds and Nhsho l5@
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-13
Former Local
Star May Be
O. u. Fu1lback

N,pp,t,>, o,,. ,.,.,, ,e,,.,,I,
fYt,,,,'.,,',,'' y"y,r,.h ,..
u, .,.,,, MI" ,,,, n..n ,i,t,,,
,., r' "NNti' f,n, ,,I, ,.,r..i
,,.l,t.m W. ,", vh,,.l',''' ',ru ,,1i w."
t,'..'" ,,I". '' Lit ~, N'''a .'"' Nm'
', ,5"',i '''. 'Iun i.' '"''"''
,.'''' "a '' ,''' ,b..,i.
,,, ~. ,,,', 'p'l n"' "', ,' '.r "t'.,.,,.,
N,,...,,' .,'' ,''' WI lJU'' J", ",,"' II, a.,
,"nI" ''. ''"i''" w. va, w., r' wv
'',,i, V4I, ''"" my '' ''.' 'l",u .'
ID, g,.,,'..I," '','. 's'l ,W a ""' ''''
''' 49,, ,"' ~ u.,.ua
t,..- r"1'NpNet Fo' ,t,,.- =
M 49, '"'' my ~, ', C.',f :, "
"'','N,,n,,"' 10y VIC, W. Ky %'n,
.,,,n., ,,,' ',''', N','. t,,H r,,, ~ s'H a, hnnt
,...', ''m.' "",' w WYNN
Tp,t w ',',t' W" Wy No., CO.,
.,l i,.' "' w., '"1' lr,
vs., nI,l w ~" ,,, ,,..,.,,,, ~.
,'Iii,." ' '
xxx, A. ~ ,.H' ~, ''' WIZ. wy
''I,, H., ''',,' ,,,,
HtI ,,,, ~. ,.,' "''' ,.tJ.
.. ,,,,.' ., t,,,t ,Il i,, ,,'t,
,r. . .,'.''..N "u'n' ''I ,r,,'' Wy ,,'-
lima " ', r,'i,,,' "1r ''i', sin.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-13
BATTING RECORDS.
Boston
FIELDING RECORDS

ln' m'"f n''rer "Ne | '"r
f,.uI
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-04-26
MARKET DAY SALE
HORSE, PLOW AND CULTINATORS
AMONG ARTICLES OFFERED
AT FREE AUCTION.

Although Madison's first market
day was not the success it had been
hoped it would be, a number of farm
ers braved threatening clouds and
left off work in their fields long
enough to take advantage of the free
auction sale and of the special bar
gains that had been promised by the
various city merchants. The damp,
raw day is held responsible for the
small number of women who came.
Probably 100 men attended the
auction sale which was conducted by
DR.. w. +. Kinney in the Thompson
livery barn on West Fourth street.
Among the items offered for sale
we're a sulky pillow, two h%arrows, a
colt, a harness, a saddle and farm
tools. The smallness of the crowd
kept the prices from soaring.
Most of those who came to town
snatched up special bargains offered
here and there. A number of those
who came to the city said that their
neighbors would liked to have come,
but had decided that it would be inn
possible for them TO spare the time
from their fields. Unreasonable
weather has delayed the work of
seeding in many quarters, it is re
ported.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-04-26
START SCHOOL SOON
TWO MADISON FIRMS SUCCESS
PUTNAM CONTRACT GOES
TO SIOUX FALLS CONCERN.

High cost of building materials,
and the probability hat prices will
continue to rise made necessary a
change in some of the plans for the
proposed model school building of
the State Normal school. While in
all the main features the building
will be the same as originally arrang-
ed for, the board of state regents who
yesterday accepted bids for construct
ing the building, stated that it was
necessary to make minor changes in
order to get within the appropriation
limit of $4,000.
One of the bids received for the
construction of the building, that of
Collins Bros, of Sioux Falls, was
S66,220, while the lowest bid receiy-
ed was that of the Sioux Falls Con
struction Co., whose price was $46,-
$40. James Robertson and A. j.
Garner, both of Madison. bid $52,812
and $50,406, respectively. AS the
appropriation of $4,000 was for the
completed and equipped building and
as the lowest tender for plumbing
and heating was 10000, and the
ldMESL III llGhllbE 900, hC iC6Ih19
did not accept the lowest bid for the
building proper. After some OF the
least necessary features of the struc-
ture had been eliminated from the
plans, the Sioux Falls Construction
company reduced its bid to $4,000,
which was accepted.
The tender of r. Fl. Mayfield was
reduced after deductions were made
to about $4,000 and was accepted.
The bid of the Electric Supply COM
pany, of Madison, of 1898 for the
lighting, was also accepted. The
Electric Supply company was $29 un-
der the mex lowest bidder. A build
ing superintendent salary and other
incidentals are to be paid out of the
appropriation.
Representatives of the Sioux Falls
Construction company said that
work on the building will start just
as soon as materials can be assem-
bled.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-04-26

Anderson said. Organize a repre-
sentation, and go after the money.
You can depend on the board of re-
gents lending you all the assistance
they can"
Mr.. Anderson paid a high tribute
to the Commercial club and its mem
bers. He said that such institutions
are among the biggest factors in
building up a city or town.
Helps school.
Mr.. Campbell, who is the chairman
of the committee of the board direct
ly in charge of the Normal school,
said he knew the school is much bet
ter because such citizens as he saw
before him lived in Madison. Mr..
Campbell also made reference to
Madison's fine homes, and to what he
termed the generally pleasing sur
roundings. He told that the city's
social life is reflected i'm the farm
homes, i'm the district, many of which
he had had occasion to visit.
The home, the church and the
school are the basis of our social sur
r~oundings, and all our work is for
happiness" said Mr.. Campbell. Let
the teachers see what can be grown
here on the school grounds, and they
will be surprised"
Mr.. Campbell said he believed
school work is still in its infancy, and
that in his opinion the time is not fan
distant when the teachers will be TAX
ing education to the farmer instead
of him going to the instructor. He
told that the pushing of extension
work was the very best thing that can
be done. He told that he also be-
lieved fathers should gain better UNI
derstandings with their sons.
When called upon by Prof. Heston,
|. ID. Aldrich, secretary of the board,
said he would occupy only a minutes
time, for the eason that he felt just
as did the youngest son of a long line
of boys. He explained that the
youngest son got wearing appare.
cast off by older brothers. He told
he believed all of the good points had
been touched upon by previous speak
ers. and that while he might get {
west" here, and a coat" there, h,
feared the suit would not be a be
coming one.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-04-26
THE CITY.
REPORT.

Fair tonight and probably Thurs
day, warmer tonight.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-04-26

f. Kellogg, of Madison, and Or. F..
c. Willoughby, of Winfred, spoke
yesterday. Today DR.. L. w. Goldman
will talk on preparedness, and DR..
w. f. Daniels will respond to an ad-
dress Of welcome TO be rendered the
doctors at the annual banquet.
A large and appreciative audience
last night greeted the Howard Male
Glee club, on the occasion of their
first public appearance, in the How
ard auditorium. The bill was the
"Darktown Minstrels." and so we'll
were the performers efforts receiv-
ed that the show may be presented
in one or two nearby towns. A num-
Der of Madison citizens witnessed the
show. The performance was given
under the direction of Dan Coutts, of
this city.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-04-26
With MEXICANS
TWO AMERICANS KILLED AND
THREE WOUNDED.

st. Paul, April 26.-Special: The
following adyices have been received
by the American Press association:
Field Headquarters, MeXico.-Two
Americans were killed and three were
wounded in engagement between cav
alrymen. under Col. Dodd, and 260
villa bandits at Tomachic in the cen
ter of Sierra Madras, according to an
official report reaching here today.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-04-26
FIRE AT
Flour Mill Is Destroyed with a Loss
of $38 200.

Parkston, April 26.-Fire practic-
ally destroyed the entire three-story
building, machinery and contents of
the flour mill owned by the Green
wood Milling company, of this city.
The origin of the fire is unknown.
The firemen turned their efforts to
the adjoining oil sheds of the Stand
ard Oil company, a residence and
several barns a block away and kept
them well soaked with water. Sew
eral carloads Of wheat, flour and
other feed were burned. but about
100 sacks of flour were saved.
The fire could be seen many miles
from here. There was no wind blow
ing which aided in keeping the
flames from spreading, perhaps, over
half the city. The fire burned for
three hours. The building, machin-
cry and contents were valued al
about $4,000.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-04-26
LOCAL NEWS.

st. Thomas ladies will serve a Is
cent lunch Thursday afternoon at the
church parlors.
City Engineer C. A. Trimmer was a
morning passenger for %Flandreau, "a
counting" he said.
A. w. Dykins, of Sioux Falls, who
had been looking after his farming
interests. near Ramona, was Il
through passenger this morning, re
turning to his home.
A. Z. Bryan, president of the Nun
da State bank, spent the day in Mad
ison yesterday. transacting business
and calling on Madison business men.
Will Walters of Minneapolis, was
an arrival by the north train this
morning on business connected with
the estate of his late father, John
Walters.
]. ID. O'Connell, brother of Mrs.
John O'Brien, and son, Claire, of Aus
tin. Mimi, and G.. Smith, of Elan
dreau. who have been guests at the
home of Mrs. O'Brien, departed for
st. Katherine's Guild will give
lDeIT annual G4dSttI 0hPpt ~ '"AN
Friday, April %, at Hexom's hall.
A unique feature will be a parcel post
sale, all parcels valued at 25 cents.
Lots of good things TO eat. Remem-
Der the date.
Miss Marie Hundemer, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hundemer, III
Lee avenue, and guest, Miss Weaver,
- Gzt4Ve1.rr0 Ct1Aanfe in the state
university, returned to Vermillion by
the south train this morning after
spending the Easter vacation here.
Geo. Beatty and wife, of Sioux Falls
who had been guests at the home OF
the formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ID.
G.. Beatty, $50 VanEps avenue, re-
turned to their home by the south
train this morning. They were ac-
companied by Mr.. and Mrs. ID. G.
Beatty, who will spend a few days In
Sioux Falls.
Mayor Geo. III. Waskey was a
morning departure for Minneapolis
on a business absence of several days.
Besides looking after private inter
ests. he will inquire into matters or
having and also call at the Luce cleo
trio line offices on affairs concerning
the extension of the line to this city.
their homes this morning.
Mrs. Orville Galloway was delight
fully surprised last evening at her
home, I'll Egan avenue, by her class
in painting. Cards and music were
enioyed, after which a dainty two-
course luncheon was served. Inc
Young ladies presented Mrs. Galloway
with a beautiful casserole and also a
large bouquet of marguerites. Mrs.
Frank Peck was an invited guest.
In memory Of the anniversary OF
Grants birthday. which is tomorrow
the Women's Relief corps this AFTER
noon gave an entertaining program
in their quarters in the Hexom nall
Local G.. A. r. veterans were in at
tendance. One of the features or the
afternoon was a sketch OF Grant
life given by Mrs. A. G. HallenDecK
Vocal music was rendered by Mrs. u
A. Lindsey, and upon invitation
talks were given by veterans. Lunch
was served by the ladies.
Four Lake county physicians are
on the program at the annual Joln'
meeting of the State Homeopathic
and State Eclectic associations, which
is in session at Sioux Fails. Dr. a.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-04-26
TROUBLES in IRELAND
MARTIAL LAW PROCLAIMED IN
DUBLIN.

st. Paul, April 26.-Special: The
following advices have been received
by the American Press association:
Londonderry hall, headquar-
ters of the Dublin rebels, and Ste
phens Green, which was captured by
them, have been occupied by soldiers,
Premier Asquith announced in the
house of commons today. Martial
law has been proclaimed in the city
and county of Dublin.