The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-08-28

cred the forenoon rmo at the
First Methodist Episcopal church in
Sioux Falls, stopping at Chester on
his return to Madison. DR.. Daniels
was in consultation with DR.. Jordan,
of that place.
Despite the cool weather, a large
number again yesterday spent Sun
day at Lake Madison. Many families
came from surrounding towns, Sioux
Falls, as usual, having a good repre-
s~entation. The Grand View hotel
continues to enjoy a good patronage.
At present local market quotations
ninety acres in Pennington township
have yielded o. j. Townswick S3,240
worth of barley. The ninety acres
averaged forty bushels to the acre.
Mr.. Townswick sold some of the
grain today to the Farmers elevator
for 80 cents a bushel.
Come and enjoy a worth while
evening with two of u own girls.
Janet Rae and Mabel Ripe. at the
Normal Thursday night, in the songs
you like best and readings you never
l0dlA bCIOAFs AllENt EiIlC dAt u Ais
talented and they belong to US. Re
served seats at Smiths tomorrow.
Mrs. Hattie b. Borland. state
grand secretary of the Rebekah
lodge, returned by the south train
this afternoon from an official tour
in the southwestern portion of the
state. During her absence she insti-
t,fAl a lndun ~ na11nC aud uicftn1
the lodges of Gregory, Herrick and
Fairfax.
The remains of George A. Lindsey.
veteran Milwaukee railway engineer.
who died here last Saturday morn
ing, were taken last night to Gala
donia, Mimi, where the funeral took
place today. The body was accom-
panied by Mrs. Ida Lindsey, daugh-
ter, and Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Franklin.
Ole Holman, a brother, Henry and
Mahlin Holman, sons, and j. v. Web
Der, son-in-law, of Slayton. Mimi.
are guests at the home of Ed Hoi-
man, of Rutland. Mr.. Weber is ed
itor of the Murray County Herald,
at Slayton. The party is travelling
by automobile and with Ed Holman
spent a few hours in Madison Sat
urday evening.
The annual picnic of the Presby-
terrain Sunday school will be held on
Thursday of this week at the chau-
tauqua grounds. Autos will leave
the church at 10 o'clock for the pic
mic grounds and all members and
friends of the school are cordially in
vited. Transportation, entertain
ment and a great big dinner will be
provided for all.-H. C. Ball, Supt.
Martin Johnson today brought TO
the city from his farm east of Lake
Madison several samples of field
corn which are fully matured. The
corn is of the white dent variety, and
the ears are large, well filled out
and sound. Mr.. Johnson estimated
that one-tenth of the entire field is
matured. The farm on which the
corn was raised was worked by
Adolph Johnson.
Bishop Tyler, of Fargo, North Da-
kota's big bishop will preach at
the confirmation ceremony tomorrow
evening at Grace Episcopal church.
A class of five or more are to be con-
firmed, and the confirmation will be
the first one here under Rev. l.. II.
Gwynn's rectorate. There will be
special music. The occasion will
mark Bishop Tyler's first visit to
Madison. Bishop Tyler will stop here
on his return from the annual Indian
convocation in Lower Brule to his
home. The bishop, who Is more
than six feet tall, is said to be a re-
markably forceful and entertaining
speaker.