davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-09-05
EXAMINATIONS FOR
DEPARTMENTAL CLERKS

Examinations will be held in the
following places In Texas for Depart
mental clerks for employment in
Washington, D. c., September ~.
1918; Abilene, Amarillo, Austin,
Brownsville, Bryan. Dallas, III Paso,
Houston, Lubbock, Nacogdoches. San
Angelo. San Antonio, Texarkana,
Waco and Wichita Falls.
The usual entrance salary for this
position is 5000 to $1,000 a year, but
the War Department has adopted for
use during the continuance Of the
war si,l00 year as the entrance
rate Of pay for clerks, and states
that II will be the policy Of the de-
partment to promote to 5000 a year
all clerks who after three months Of
service are reported by bureau chiefs
as being well qualified and in every
way worthy Of promotion.
Competitors will be examined in
the following subjects, which will
have the relative weights indicated:
/. Spelling (2O words Of more
than average difiiculty), weight. 10
2. Arithmetic fundamental rules
common and decimal fractions,
weights and measures, percentage,
interest, discount. commission, Gus
tomhouse business stocks and bonds,
partnership, and analysis, weight.
30.
3. Penmanship (ihe legiblIty,
rapidly. neatness and general APP
pearance Of the competitors hand
writing in the subject Of letter
writing. weight 10.
4 Letter writing Ga letter Of not
less than $50 words on some subject
Of general interest The competitor
may select either Of two subjects
given, weight, 30.
8. Copying and correcting manu-
script (test in making a smooth. cor
rectcd copy Of draft Of manuscript
which includes ensures, misspelled
words, errors in syntax. etcJ I
weight, 10 Total weight 100
Applicants must have reached
their eighteenth birthday on the date /
n the examination.
The usual requirements as to one
years domicilc in the State Of resi-.
ience will prevail
Applicants must submit to the ex.
iminer on the day Of examination
heir photographs. taken within two
years, securely pasted IN the space
on the admission cards sent 4
hem after their applications are
He'd. Tin,ypes and proofs will not
De accepted
Applicants should at once apply
'or Form 3O4. stating the title Of
he examination desired, to the Sec.
'ctary o. the United States Civil Ser 7
ice Board at any place at which this
examination is 10 be held Applica-
ions should be properly executed,
'xcluding the medical certificate. and
He'd with the Civil Service Commlss.
on at Washington. D. c.. in time to
orange for the examination at the
lace selected by the applicant
The exact title Departmental
Jerk" should be stated on the ap.
'lication.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-09-05

Rev. J. b. Cole has purchased the
Overtcn residence in the west part
OF town and has moved into same
Ne week Mrs. Overton having pur-
chased the Payne house on South
Second street, just west Of the
Louis Robinson residence and has
moved into II this week.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-09-05

Some slackcrs there may be who
are too proud TO fight, but II the draft
board keeps on raising the age limit
few there will be who are too old to
fight.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-09-05

A letter from Mrs. d. Robinson
from Nitro, W. Va. states that Mrs
Flora Moody, her daughter, is now
employed in an Ammunition plant at
that place and is drawing quite
handsome salary. She orders the
Avalanche sent to her there.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-09-05

School starts here next Monday
and the Riddles are rustling around
this week. getting ready for the oper-
ing day.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-09-05

Jno. r. Turner this week moved
into his new home. which he purch-
ased several months ago. locnted on
North Second Street.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-09-05

Mrs. w. X. Dickinson. Jr., has TAX
en- charge Of the ii Del Rooming
house.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-02
OBITUARY.
Tribute to Memory Of Mabel Bradford
PurVine.

In the passing to the spiritual world
Oh October q, 1915, of Mrs. j. +. Put.
vine many hearts were touched to ten.
der grief at the seeming loss to the
living.
Although born in Washington, Iowa,
March 4, 1883, her childhood spent in
the east, her later years spent in Salem
and Spring Valley, she was truly a
western girl, the type all the world
lovcs-tender, faithful, loving, with the
high courage, brave spirit, which did al
ways tighten caro- and make merry with
joy.
Her love for the beautiful outdoors
the woods, the hills, and the blue sky
and for all the green things that grow
was a passion second only TO her love
fer her friends.
Her early education was gained in
Iowa and after coming to Oregon she
graduated from the Salem high school
On October 30, 1907, she was married
to j. +. Purvine. With the exception
of one year spent in Salem, they have
lived on the old home place of A. j,
Her tenderness and devotion to he1
family are known best to them. Hel
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-02
ing amendment to the city charter.

TO the CITY cnarter.
Ward 5. When the voters of this
ward go to Reddaway's store next Tues
day, they will have only two marks to
make on the city ballot-that Of the
contest for city marshal and the pro-
posed paving amendment.
Ward 6. Cameron - paint shop is
pretty well known in this ward as it
has been the voting place for many a
year. The electors have only two eros
SEES to make-one on the city marshal
bonding amendment.
Ward Z. Things arc a f}tle more in
teresting in this ward as there is a
pretty fair contest on for alderman
between DR.. O. L. Scott and H. L
Clark, besides the city marshal question
and the city amendment proposition.
This ward has the distinction of having
the only man who is running for two
offices at the same time, as H. L.
Clark is the independent candidate for
county judge, besides that of running
for alderman.
al lHc spring Primaries WhVlc any
one candidate received a majority OF
all votes cast, this is equivalent to elec
ton. Hence the voters in the city do
not again vote for a city clerk or a
city treasurer. At the primaries R. w
Simeral and T. J.. Smith were elected
aldermen from ward |; DR.. T. L. Utter
and H. H. Vandervort were elected al
dermen from ward 2; 0. J. Wilson was
elected from ward 3; A. H. Moore and
Paul V. johnson were elected alder
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-02

courage, loyalty and wide-reaching spir-
it Of helpfulness are known to many.
Never did a little child appear to her
without receiving full measure Of con-
si~deration-one baby boy, Orlin b.,
died seven years ago.
Lowell B., aged four years, and her
husband, survive her. Besides these
her father and mother, Mr.. and Mrs.
L. E. Bradford, three sisters, Mrs. Cal
De Harport, of Salem, Irene and Helen,
at home, and four brothers, Miles, in
the aviation corps, Ebert, In the train
ing school in Portland, Ruel and Derryl
at home.
She was a member of the Methodist
church from girlhood, but finding no
organization here Of the same order, she
united with the Presbyterian church.
She was an enthusiastic worker in the
missionary society and of the Red
Cross since its organization, and it is
here where she will be greatly missed.
The funeral was held October Gath
and was conducted by Rev. w. T.
Scott, assisted by Rev. G. A. Mckinley,
who have been longtime friends, and
who have officiated in like services foF
the family several times.
The music was rendered by her most
intimate friends in keeping with her
wish.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Scott and Mr..
and Mrs. France McKinlay composed
the quartette.
The floral offerings from her friends
: were many and beautiful.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-02
Complete List OF Voting
Precincts In Marion County

The following is Il complete s@t OF
the voting precincts in Marion county
for the election to be held next Tnes-
day, November 5. The voting rAAss "a
each precinct Is also given. The last IS
in alphabetical order;
Aumsyille--Heine's hall in Anms-
willie.
Aurora-I. o. o. +. hall in Aurora.
Observation-Disclosures, Dist. l2S.
Brooks-Ramps hall in Brooks.
Butteviile--I. o. o. +. hall in Butte
Vile.
Champocg-Jette building, Cham
pocg.
ChemRwa-woodman hall one. half
mile west Of Chemawa.
Groisan-Urostan sehoolhouse.
Donald-Hospins and Desart hall in
Donald.
Elkhorn-Sehool house Dist. 1I5.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-02
JUDGES AND CLERKS
READY FOR ELECTION
Complete List Of Those Who
viii Judge And Count
Votes In Salem.

The following is q complete nst u
the iudges and clerks for the 10 PIE
c,ncts in salem for the election Ties
day, November .;
Precinct 1. First set-Judges: Mrs,
Grace G. Chenowth, w. Cooley. olerks'
Mrs. Effie Fuestman, Mrs. Flor7nee
Boersma and Mrs. Edith Kane. Second
set-Judgcs: A. W. Vcatch and H. =
Chase. Clerks. Mabel l., Simpson, Ida
G. Tragalio and l., II. M. Pierce.
Precinct 2. First set-Judges; r.. w,
Craig and Ida M. Bunnell. Clerks;
Inez l. Siegmund, Grace Eoff and Laura
M. Kloepping. Second set--Juages'
Merit Davis and Ben Il. Drager'
Clerks: Leda Drager, Pearl Nj. COINS
and Lueretia Drager.
Precinct 3. First s~et--Judgcs' }. H.
Skate and Sophie Keene. Clerks:
Maud L. Richardson, Wilson Howard
and Mona White. Second set--Judges.
Vernon +. Kelly and T. J. krcss'
Clerks: w. Y. Richardson, Ruth MI
kress and Mary II. Davidson.
Precinct 4. First set-Judgcs: W
A. Liston and ]. W. Gamble. Clerks;
Alice B. Gray, Anna M. Quinn ant
Lizzie Welborn. Second ~set-Judgos'
Charles c. Hartwell and w. w. Yantls
Clerks: Leila Juanita Mapes, Emma
Walker and Amanda Anderson.
Precinct 5. First set-Judges: ID. w
Eyre and Alex Potter. Clerks: I. 5
Gilbert, Emma Shields and J. s. Ashby
Second set--Ju Judges: g. v. Boggs ans
A. w. Anderegg. Clerks: A. W. Trim
die, Sarah Il. Emmons and Alice M
Judd.
Precinct 0. First set--1udges; Elm'
&. White and George ID. Alderin. Clerks
Annie Luthy, Nina b. Rowland an'
Susie A. Litchfield. Second set
Judges: w. M. Siegmund and @. /
Bayes. Clerks. VIM. Gahlsdorf, Clifton
II. Evans and j. A. Brownson.
Precinct 7. First set--Judges' +. {
Armstrong and f. A. English. Clerk
Mabel j. Ringle, Carrie b. Ross an
Irene Hoxie. Second set-Judges: Jo'
N. Smith and John b. Moormar
Clerks: Bessie Il. shinn, Beulah G
Presnall and Edna Commons.
Precinct s. First set-Judges' {
M. Roberts and p. L. Frazier, Clerks
Grace Unruh, Emma NJ. .Gueffroy an
Alta L. Bright. Second set-Judges
Adam Korh and Otto g. Paulus. clerAs
u. G. Crawford, Y. @. Perry and Lee N
unrnh. !,
Precinct 0. First set-Judges; W.
jerks and Theo. Roth. Clerks: Cd
d~bauaan. Ida Y. McDanicis and Josl
i. Stewart. Second sct-Judgcs; '
8. Dofson and Henry Mciring- CLERKS
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-02
Englewood-Mrs. Dexter's fiele
house on asylum road.

Englewood-Mrs. Dexter's field
house on asylum road.
Fairfield-Frank w. Mahoney q
house adjoining school house Dist. 70.
Observation-Disclosures, west OF
woman 3 rest room on fair grounds.
East Gervais-City hall, Gervais.
West Gcrvais-John Mills house in
.Gervais.
Horeb-Winkley's hall in Gates. %
Central H~owell-Howell Prairie as
ISOLATION hall.
North Howell-North Howell Grange
hall.
East Hubbard-City hall in Hub
bard,
West Hubbard-Room south of Hub
bard drug store.
Observation-Disclosures hall at Jefferson
McKee-Belle Passi school house.
Liberty-Liberty hall.
Macleay-Maeleay Grange hall.
Marion--W. 0. W. hall at Marion.
Mchama--I. o. o. j.. hall in Mehama
Mill City--Hammond Lumber Co. op
opera house in Mill City.
Mo,htor-Millers hall in Monitor.
East Mt. Angel-City hall at Mt. An
gel. =.
West Mt. Angel-Mr. Angel in Mt
Angel. !,
Prigle-Davidson's house on Pringl
road.
Omnaby-Oregon Electric depot
Quinaby.
Riverview-J. B. Parker's powe
house.
Roscdale-Hope chapel.
Salem No. 1--Prescott's barber shol
on Center street.
Salem No. bungalow church
Court and 18th streets.
Salem No. 3-Cameron's paint shoI
2-st street between Chemeketa and Cen
ter streets.
Salem No. 4-D. r.. Ruble's stor
building, 100 South 14th street.
Salem No. Richmond school.
Salem No. 6-Yew Park school heus(
Salem No. Highland school.
Salem No. s-Reddaway's building
1927 North 9th street.
Salem No. 9-Capital street gafag'
615 Capital street.
Salem No. l0-Garfield school.
Salem No. 11-County court house
Salem.
Salem No. 1o-Hickory bark buildin
on South 18th street.
Salem No. 1S--T. II. Reeves hous'
Gas South 18th street.
Salem No. i4-Wyant house, q
River street,
Salem No. l5--Baptist church in .
lem.
Salem No. l6-city hall, counc
chamber in Salem
Salem No. 1T-Hotel Marion, samp
broom.
Salem No. ls-Friends' church, cor
ler Washington and Commercial street
East Salem-Riekey school house.
i Salem Heights-Salem Heights ha
st. P~au-City hall AT 81. Paul.
Seollard--Lumber yard office
ilWest Woodburn.
Scots Mills-I. 0. o. +. bbiidin
tScotts Mills.
II Shaw-Shaw school house.
Sidney-Sidney Mills.
| silver Falls-E G. Nea ] VEGA
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-02
.G. L. Lowell, w. F. Fargo and Charles
]. Spitzbart.

G.. Il. Lowell, W. +. Fargo n oharies
J.. Spitzbart.
Precinct 10. First s~et-Judges' y
o Rice and Fcllz R. Davis. Clerks: Ida
T.. Niles, Emma Vandervort and Mrs
Bertha Albrich. Second set-Judges;
Il. s. Geer and r.. N. Hoover. Clerks;
Gertrude j. M. Page, Martha 5. Bret
IKE and Luella l. Engstrom.
Precinct IL. First set-Judges:
George p. Litchfield and A: N. Moores
Clerks: Sarah II. Sleeves, LAWN M
Downing and Mary L. Boeschen. Sec
ond set--Judges: Robert X. Downing
and, Cora +. Reid. Clerks: Leila II
Ridden, Ruby v. Rotzien and Margaret
M. Waters.
Precinct IL. First s~et-Judgcs: A
j. Basey and Ruth A, Brant. Clerks:
Ada L. Condit, Blanche M. Jones and
Matte +. Beatty. Second set-Judges'
A, H. Moore and P. w. Geiser. Clerks
Lwonia Il. Peterson, Edity Hazard apc
May +. Shank.
Precinct 10. First set-Judges: WIN
nifrcd E. Reeves and Il. A. Rhoten
Clerks: Florence Viesco, Mary y
| Wells and Eva G. johnson. Second
set-Judges: w. b. Duncan and A, }
Daniels. Clerks: Helen Danison, Emn'
i. Graham aud Mrs. Nettie Stanton.
Precinct IA. First setvoJudges: }
Frank Dunlap and l.. H.. Fletcher
Clerks: May Il, Cleveland, Maiine nj
gin and Lucy A. Diekey. Second set--
Judges: II. W. Elgin and ]. N. Galiard
Clerks: Batty +. Cooper, Jessie A
Prince and Blanche Clark.
Precinct Is. First s~et--Judges: Id'
Nj. Babcock and Mabel l.. Huckesteln
Clerks; Mary s. Moores, Althea h
Pogue and Nellie V. White. Secon,
set-Judges. Grace Hussy and Ronal
10. Glover. Clerks: Villa Huckesteir
Helen M. Savage and Fannie NJ
ph~ittendon.
Precinct l6. First set-Judges
Irene st. Helens and JOS. Baumgartnci
Clerks: Ana Byars Thompson, Molhe I
Dancy and Pearl p, Coursey. Secon
set-Judges: w. IL. Daney and Lizzl
". Hefren. Clerks: Horace G. Course,
Julia Ivcrson and Mercedes Baker.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-02

men from ward Al; Merlin Harding and
Edward schunke from ward 5; James
McClelland and W. A. West from
ward 6, and Ralph Thompson from
ward z.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-02
NOTHING EXCITING
IN CITY ELECTION
City Marshal Contest And Pro-
posed City Amendment
To Be Voted On.

Official ballots have now been print
ed for the city election next Tuesday.
The voter in Salem will cast his bal
lot for city officials according to ward
residence. For the county and state
election, the ballot will be cast accord
ing to the precinct in which the voter
lives.
For the city election by wards, the
voting will be cast as follows;
Ward i: Garfield school house.
Ward 2: City Hall.
Ward 3: Court house.
Ward 4: Hickory bark building, cor
ner of Mil and 18th streets.
Ward 5: Reddowayks store.
Ward s: Cameron 3 paint shop.
Ward z: Klender' S building. corner of
Miller and South Commercial streets.
In Ward |, everything is settled ex'
cept the contest between Percy M. Var
aey and J. e. Wright for city marshal,
and the proposed amendment.
Voters in Ward 2 will have only the
privilege of marking the ballot two
times-one on the question Of city mar
shall and the other ON the proposed
amendment.
In Ward 3, the voters will pass on
three propositions-that of the city
marshal, proposed charter amendment
and as to whether J.. $. Austin or B,
Il. Edwards will be n of the alder
men. Otto J. Wilson was reelected at
the May primaries.
Ward 1 elected its alderman at the
May primaries, In fact for ward
everything was settled at the primar
les excepting the contest between Percy
NJ. yarney and j. E. Wright for city
marshal. Voters in this ward may alst
-Aud posodold sql no uo!u!do uu sseIdx'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-02

dwelling house.
North Silverton-Libera University
building. :,
South Silverton-Eyergreen school
house.
East silverton-Concil chambers in
Silverton.
West silverton-G. A. R. building in
Silverton.
stayton-Neibert's hall in Stayton.
East Stayton-Masoaie hall in stay
ton.
West Stayton-Commercial club hall
in West Stayton.
Suhlimity-C. o. +. hall in Subhmity.
Turaer-Wright 5 hall in Turner.
Vivtor Peint-W. o. ". hall, over
Victor Point store.
WaeoudG-J. c. Savage garage in
Waeonda.
East woodburn-produce house on
Young street.
Esss woodburn-Bogara building in
Meoaburn.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-12-31
First Show 7:3O;lSecond lShowI9:OO

neither was seriously wounded.
Noem had been gassed before, but
young Larson had served for many
months without receiving so much as
a scratch, only to be wounded in the
shoulder on the last day of the war.
1t is believed they are already on
their way home. 1t is planned to
give them a public reception when
they reach Lake Preston.
Brookings-There has been such
an improvement in the influenza sit
uation here and throughout Brook
ings county that the quarantine ban
was lifted from the theaters on Sat
urday, the churches were permitted
to reopen Sunday and Monday the
public schools reopened. During the
last 10 days only n person has died
here and three in the surrounding
country have died from influenza,
while practically all those afflicted
are improving and expect early re-
coveries. The ban also has been re-
moved from public gatherings of all
kinds, so the various activities can
again become normal.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-12-31
STATE NEWS.

Chancellor-Al records for prices
paid for a single hog on the Chan
cellor market were broken when
Frank Fincher, a farmer living near
town, marketed here a hog weighing
TAO pounds, for which he received a
check for $122. 10. Fincher has
many hogs left.
Corsica-The dissolving OF the
state and county councils of defense
will result in the abandonment of a
number OF cases which had been in
stituted in this (Douglas) county
against residents of the county who
were charged with violations of the
rules and regulations of the council
Of defense. 1t is reported that all
these parties who were under indict-
ment have been notified not to ap-
pear at the next term of court, as the
cases against them had been dismiss
ed.
Sioux Falls-Supt. Pierce, of the
government Indian school at Flan-
dreau, is very hopeful that the school
under his direction may be designat-
ed as n of the places for vocational
training Of disabled Indian soldiers.
II the school is designated as such q
training school 1t will car for all the
disabled Indian soldiers of the two
Dakotas and Minnesota. The gov
eminent pays, such soldiers a salary
and expenses during the training Pc
riod and procures positions for them
when they recover sufficiently to be-
come self sustaining.
Sioux Falls-Cornelfus Williams,
widely known pioneer resident of
K~ingsbury county. dropped dead at
his home at Lake Preston. Only last
summer he sold his farm and retired.
Death resulted from heart trouble
and asthma, from which he had suf-
fered for several years. He was wir-
ing up a s%tovepipe when the attack
came. He fell to the floor in an un-
conscious condition and did not again
recover consciousness. Mr.. Williams
and his wife occupied their new home
only two or three weeks ago.
Lake Preston-Chris Noem and
Percy Larson were among the Lake
Preston soldiers who were wounded
during the closing days of the war,
where they were in the thick of the
fighting. According to information
reaching relatives and friends here
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-12-31
NEW YEARS GREETINGS.

The Daily Leader extends most
cordial greetings to its readers and
advertisers, and to all who have, in
the past ~ months. been patrons of
our Job printing department. AS we
sum up the past years volume of
business we r more than ever in
clinsd to the belief that our line has
Internationally been cast In pleasant
business relationships.
We are nearing. within a few
hours. the close of one OF the most
fateful. one OF the most strenuous,
the most thrilling and the most won
derful years In all the history Of the
world. In fact. for four long and
awful years the world has staggered
under the most appalling and unex-
anplod human slaughter. Entire
cities have been swept by wanton and
dire conflagrations; sodden fields
hsve been drenched by torrents of
human blood; millions Of men, wom-
a and inoffending children have
betn caught up In the swirl of a
deadly maelstrom of murderous
waste and ruin. the Ill effects of
which viii be felt for a whole GEN.
tury ahsad. But peace has been de-
clAred. and soon newborn nations
win Be determining their own des-
tiny. reed from the designing con-
ssplrators who sought to overwhelm
mankind through might and terrors.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-12-31

Thrones have rocked and fallen; ty-
rants and despots have succumbed to
the stunning blow of the sword of
Justice; sober CARRIED Truth reigns in
high places, and former geographical
boundaries of oppressed nations have
assumed marvellous changes. Where
was once deep despair, the sunshine
OF hope lights up the countenanoes
of millions whose political slave
chains have been rent asunder
through the force Of a new liberia
ton. Smiles and thanks succeed
grief and loss. Staggering has been
the cost in men and treasure. but the
shifting fist of fiendish destruction
has been paralyzed by physical and
intellectual giants born under the
star of Freedom. It's over now: the
chapter is closed except as its record
remains in history. Right has won;
the victors are fast returning home
to peaceful avocations. Christmas
has a new meaning to them. We are
justly PlOuu VI tnC pJyo VIM OihSiS
their lives and services for our pro-
lection. May they live long In the
land and be blessed with the prosper
ity their achievements deserve. We
are justly proud of these boys and
the country that sent them forth.
These "reminiscences suggest that
we voice expressions of gratitude to
a kind Providence that has SO favor
ingly placed US in a section of coun-
try where Natures rich resources
smile their abundance upon us and
lure us to honest effort and material
We are truly thankful for the state
and federal laws that unlock the door
of opportunity to every well-inten-
toned conner. We take especial
pride in our state and the pretty lit
tie city In which we live. Madison
appeals to us. It's s~trikingly beau
tiful location, Its well paved streets,
It's numerous religious and fraternal
bodies, its institutions for the educa-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-12-31

ton of the young, its facilities as a
center of trade and business, its
splendid, progressive, s~elf-reliant,
law-abiding citizens draw us ever
closer to its interests day by day and
year by year. Just at this time as
the merry chimes are about to peal
out with musical intonations their
formal announcement of the usher
ing In of a New Year and a new era
of hope. happiness and prosperity we
wish to extend to n and all our
very best wishes for their success and
well-being.