The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-07-16

after a few days visit with her sis
ter, Mrs. J.. w. Moffitt.
Ole Highland returned from a
round trip from Madison to Water
town by automobile and reports a
fine stand of crops all along the line.
Cheaper than lard, a good shorten
ing at little money, oleomargarine at
80 cents while it lasts, Lily or Prem
ium brands, at Earle's. Phone 214O.
NJ. Peters, of the Sugar Bowl, has
installed new leather cushioned nick
ell plated chairs and marble top tables
adding much to the appearance of his
place of business.
Walter Angle returned last even
ing from Camp Funston, having been
rejected for physical reasons. He
went to camp with the Lake county
contingent June %.
st. Katherine's guild will meet to-
morrow afternoon at the guild hall at
8 o'clock. All members are request
ed to be present as an important
business matter is 10 be considered.
Miss Isabelle Gunderson, of Sioux
Falls, who has been a guest at the
home of her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ole G~underson, went by a morn
ing train to Wentworth for a few
days visit with friends before re-
turning to her home.
Will the party who in company of
a lady was seen taking new khaki
auto coat from car on Lake View
grounds, return same and leave at
the Lake View hotel office with my
name on tag attached. No questions
asked.-H. Becker, jr.
Miss Blanche Mitchell, who has
been in Aberdeen the past several
weeks taking hospital training for
entry into military service, is at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Abel Mitchell, for a few days. Miss
Mitchell with 10 other young women
in training, passed the required X
animation and have been ordered to
Camp Funston for duty.
The presentation of THE Princess
Chrysanthemum" for the benefit of
the Home Guards of Madison and
Colman, at chautauqua auditorium
last evening, was witnessed by a
large audience The play was very
excellently staged and presented by
the young people, the most of whom
were of Colman. The receipts of the
evening amounted to $195 and it is
estimated that $3.50 of this amount
will be net.
The family of II. j. Killon is in re-
ceipt of a letter that their son., Harry
killion, has been wounded and is in
a hospital in France. The letter
does not state the nature of the
wound nor how serious and it is
therefore presumed that his condition
is not of a nature to cause alarm.
Harry, who is % years of age, has
been in France a year or more, con-
nected with the engineer corps and
employed in civil engineering. After
III ChAASNliCAt hC al SlaIioAbCu lOi q
time in Washington, thence to
France.
Sioux Falls Press: Woman suf-
frage will be given an overwhelming
victory this fall in South Dakota" de-
clared William Jennings Bryan to a
committee of representative women
of this section of the state, headed by
Mrs. l.. l.. Leavitt, chairman of the
suffrage league of this county, and
Miss Alice Lorraine DAILY, of the
Madison State Normal school, chair
man of Lake county, who met MIR.
Bryan at the Carpenter hotel for the
purpose of personally expressing the
appreciation which the women feel
for Mr.. Bryan's splendid work for
suffrage. The noted lecturer spent
but a short time in the city, en- route
by motor for Lake Madison, where
he was the speaker at the chautau-
qua.