davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-06-17
RaWllns.ti
kAN Ill.,.

Wedding
Mr.. Edward Bigbee Rawlins, son Of
Fredericktown, formerly of Mt Yer.
non. and Miss Eunice Mary Hunt,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. c. s. Hunt
In marriage Saturday evening at .
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-06-17

FOR SAlE-Five passenger REQ
touring car, good condition. Price
right. Fred w. Kahrl. X18.X17*
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-06-17

FOR SAlE-Late cabbage plants.
Kellison's, III u. Chestnut street, or
phono 746-Green. X1G-*l7
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-06-17

FOR SALE-Seven room house
with bath, barAS fulr lot, Immediate
possession. S02 North Mulberry st.
Fred w. Kahrl. ks
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-06-17

FOR SALE-A number OF ends OF
of newspaper rolls, suitable for ban
Quet table coverings, etc. Banner
office. ri
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-06-17
Pleasantly
Surp{.scd

Mr.. j. X. Butler, No. 2 Cottage
street, was very pleasantly surprised
by his children Sunday evening, the
niversary. A very pleasant evening
was spent by all the guests and re-
freshments were served.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-06-17
Classified Column
FOR SALE

FOR SAlE-Used lumber suitable
for garages, barns, chicken houses,
etc. The Woolson Co. X17-x17"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-06-17

FOR SAlE-Binder, in first class
condition. George Young, local II. ID.
j. KIT
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-06-17
WANTED

WANTED-To buy farm located in
vicinity of Mt. Vernon. Address Box
Ill, Mt. Vernon, o. x2l
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-06-17

Later News. More Reliable News
Daily In The 6annef.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-06-17

WANTED-Furnished house or
apartment for the summer. Call CTS.
XlS
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-06-17
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Six-room house. close
to shops. Inquire 1O5 North Mulber-
ry. xlG
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-06-17

WANT GO-Girl to do general
housework for a former Mt. Vernon
j. w, Ahern phone 1877, for further
information. KS
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-06-17

WANTED-Passcnger and freight
hauling Phone 1872. MO
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-06-17

WANTED - Hoeing and garden
work, 25c hour. Phone 700 red.
11,13,16,1S,20
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-06-17
Clancy Figured" Gowns

These are the best we know of for
the woman of large figure. They are
cut and made especially for stout
women Every seam is reinforced
where the strain is greatest, assuring
better wear. All the wanted garments
in all large sizes.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-06-17

WANTED-To buy used clothing
and shoes, Call 3a6 green. If
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-06-17

Another fresh supply of new, hand
embroidered Camisoles and Chemise.
A fine quality flesh-colored silk. Priced
very reasonable, too.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1919-05-29

5
Part Of sw ne
Part of ne NV
as described in Vol. 70 of Deeds
on page 1919 Wood Co. Records
Part of ne NV
as described in Vol. 65 of Deeds
on page $50 Wood Co. Records.
Days Subdivision
Lot l block 2
as described in Vol. sc of Deeds
on page 388 Wood Co. Records.
Simpsons Add
Part of NV NV
as described in Vol. 101 of Deeds
on page 1875 Wood Co. Records.
Part of Sc NV
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1919-05-29

Lot 1, block 2
Lot 4, block l
ME- lot 5, block l
Lot s, block 1
Part of lot 7, block 2
beginning at a point on line
of lot 7, 80 #. w of Sc corner
of said lot running n 125 f., w
so it., 125 it., so #. to place
nf hnori,nn
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1919-05-29

A piece of land commencing 8
TT n, 80 #. of sw corner of
ne sw running thence n 1872 fit.
300 it,, 1872 it., W 800 it,, to
place of beginning, being lots /,
2. 3. 4. 5 and 6. block 9
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1919-05-29

Sc Sc
he Sc II
Sc Sc II
ne sw lie
NV Sw II
NV ne II
SW ne If
Sc ne f6
ne NV 16
Tax. and drainage NV NV 16
Tax and drainage sw NV Is
Sc NV 1e
Tax and drainage ne ne IT
Tax and drainage NV ne IT
Tax and drainage sw ne II
Tax and drainage Sc ne II
Tax and drainage he NV IT
Tax and drainage NV NV II
Tax and drainage -sw NV II
Tax and drainage Sc NV IT
Township % North, Range s East
IND. Il Int, n II sw frctl. Il 10
Und. Il Int, NV Sc -
Und. one-fifth Int, sw Sc 10
Und. one-ifth NV ne 10
:, u no. ohe-nItn Int, sw ne 10
Tax and drainage Sc ne 10
Und. one-fifth Int, s11a NV frctl. Il 10
IND. one-ffth Int. nj sw frctl = 10
nnd. one-fifth Int, NV Sc 10
Tax and drainage ne ne q
Tax and DRAINAGE NV no q
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-28

OF group OF eager and cxpcctant
youths But in this picture of the
"choo! OF commerce rushing to the
a'd OF business. we find "a complcte
ipset'inG "f all prcconceived notions.
And there IS another poster SIN
more convincing that tho students of
This particular public school regard ia
curriculum as insurins their n6iiitv 70
run the business Affairs OF the world
~ IS tue picture of smooth faced
Juggling a number o; objects. ali or
which he sliilfully manages TO keep in
In. arr Each OF these objects--somc
ronnd and others square in form
bears 4 Label And here is the list of
a nS .9"y; sh nnsinss: Management.
;ank ms. Credits. "AdvcrtisinE.'
ForciGn Exchange" and Labor Prob
Above This youthful juyyler is thc
printed announcement Of the means by
which he has become accomplished in
inns amazing performances. II reads
tom ''""
Anothcr u the posters shows a
dooi abov" which Is the word AS
Scmh'ics. b-cttcr-prcss Informs YOU
t thai IN This popular department OF
inc commercial high school: Toys act
as chairmen. and conduct the omen
iormm which thereby affords training
ceuure and self government"
Docs NOT This appear to be- an amaZ-
ing Sthooi. run a. the City'S rxnrnse
whcrc boys are taught not only the
in'richcies of bankins and efficiency in
rs, us relation TO high iinancc. bu, also
now 70 solve labor Problems. mako
SPccchcS. ana IL necessary pres i,lc as
Speakers IN our Legislative halls? \
school also. as other of the posters dis
cioSe. which Incs in for music. 10 tho
extent oil maintaining Il glee club and
an orchestra. and which. among its sin.
och'S boasts - sufficient number OF
EonnS artists 10 pjrodurc q poster ex-
hibiiion deemed worthy OF tn. walls
OF the library in the IMPOSING Blu
ieIn Of MuntC:pal Research
TIE longer | live in Nave Vol, no
more firmly am convinced that il
doesn't dare look modern education in
the "Nc: and refuse any OF it's demands
no matter how strange or how cxpcn.
s'fe 'neN may prove to be
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-28
MAKING THEIR LIVING
FROM DEAD ARTISTS
no" metropolitan NusruIp of Ar, l..
SGD b Workshop h.,
topyiSt>
RN MADGE. ARIIiIu

NEW YORK Dec 97-,, .- ,r-
s {, tcs sen ne hou.s .; ana
Eli you TAI! 70 find on vis!tif.. II.
tNlnouS Metropolitan Museum oi A., In
-. ''A +" ,niimhc' ~ persons errl"d
an e"Sei-i. and !.-gsocs, diliE.n.lf.
making c.-ois. % me wo:li-iam..5
paintings ,nat az, TO De found th4re
quite likely YOU may rnn.!n. a.
n,' ma they are ar students engaged
supple mentin- class WORK with mi
N"te practice. and may wonder a, Yibc.
'Ec ono ceases 20 %" "a student ana ~
,"ncs master tor many q, thcsc
"t'S"hs arc w,il advanced in wears
'cr"S "nail} one sees " girl or bright
yea I'D at work before some masinr
'aeGe or art. hut the majority are
'nul; men ana Women plodiing ,lona
With complete, indiffor.nce a. iba az.
entoh Of spectators
II may surprise you to learn that
,"is arr nor seek NIX the museum 80
.n"ir daily bread ana butt, To-,
are Officially known as "copy;s,s a.,
nc5 hnc - market for .hnir uarra
@"o"E p'rsons who prefer a good copy
me painting rather han /, poo
kno"l"dsv Of tic requirements
ps'inISSion 10 copy the mos, rcI.-
ana reGuiati"Hs surrounding ;hs
"o'r can hardly ;,il Ihink "a ma,
a.. amateur PAINTERS
IN IN" hrSt r,dcr no n,,. .e .t..f,,
io' a "H"r,nir' uho ,.ar.o. slh,"
. museum authorities NAT n, o., 81.
'."i'n' decree a; tal.rf, to ,,t
concession worth wpD.
m applicant mus. either ny,r.s,
i,,. 'n'n som" person whose
.trS,ic -, F.G9E n'z"d or submit some
pssscd iris les, - y, "pproH.l Having
Ir4rb =. " 'N"rr pussihl" way
sis Ch no ,,,' "IiH a lock"r for
.er-. ,o. ',"Inlh. pr!r" ~ -
.tncis "a" - 'ihrecd. ana .asals
r.v So 49, n"ni cloths 49," ur0vidcd
vi-1o-i. ana taken car" Of
"o5yss-e, -' "' o." h""per 90 the
81. this or;r.,, ais" the duty
,ae.s Of ~. -o, after N" can
,1e-inr ord curing her colu
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-28
Win, Happened in I.,oyrr-S,,u

-''N N'drl. seven years ,co
II ~" counter. as usually do ali d,iy
"n'" remarkably handsome VAIN.
nta'.' stranger 10 rs. came into thc
sn@p lie ord"rrd an enormous hun,'b
a. macs AMI desired that i, sIn,i,d il"
sent 10 N address H. cav. wrni.
- always do. u thar bool, ord
'tHeFsN IN" lowe: encounter 10 So, .n
M"'N. n" customer haG scarcely lei,
-"P "hs0 young lidy came in
van some, roses when She dropped
On It hair We showed her / - I'ran.e'
tNd Ma ..na ieon ros-S snr nose sG,,o
81 hs phazard end said You viii send
iG"n 8" me-
asked her name and address on,
>an sAic staring up. my name X !,
,"'ctGn one, diticul, to snnl; IL, mn
"i.tc % your hook nyscif ! handed
-. Doon 70 nsr She glanced II ihr
Up mes had written on the psec. the
address wher- 10 were 10 so6d .hr
.Gnrh o. lt!acs. sac gave = litti. Nv
=" ne IS The ~ ftter. mHdan."'
Hfr your pardon am very
Vac She REPLIED, I thought vas
WEN 'everish hae,c. AZ though sna
nae recovered her failing s;ranrrh &c
-HNtH send me the roses chose ,ri
seN1 n" other flowers an a-mf,!i. ali
=, 49, NJ strongest SceHt--oran-.
'!p|eiS tub"-oses send me baskei
Two days later. the newspapers No
fA5'G N" .ady's secret. Our first Gus
o;2~f m.d hesn her hu sbaHd The young
anonymous letter which did no; ~
- f5'a' name, had bean following
nm a nopi fo- Two DAYS She saw. n -,
coma" i7'o n" flower Shor nd ::ivn -"
"'H"f non 81" am" IN and read m.
GgooH was nat % her deares,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-28
RICHMOND TINIEsDIsPATcH: SUNDAY, DECEMBER % 1919

den. Pope. Gay. Shadwcll. all tho cello
brities of the day Here jokes and
punS ana epiSramS bombarded the air:
here now dramas were planned: here
back to Grub street In disgrace and
poverty.
Place for Meu Only.
AT first no woman thought OF enter
ms such n place: II was a sanctuary
Tor men only. But At length the la
dies began to come--;;.obaoiv 10 sec
II their husbands were thcrc-and as
the feminine mind of the seventeenth
century was not interested intensely in
piaywritins and similar literary fcats
cards were introduced tor their benefit.
Then came u rampage or gambling
Women literally went wild over IT,
husbands suddenly found themselves
ruined through the gambling debts of
committed suicide because OF such
losses. One woman. il is recorded.
waEcred the very clothes OF her back
and had to retire TO an upper chamber
while conSidcratc friends went out and
borrowed few garments for her.
In 1919 Cha rles II. ordered every
British coffee house closed and even
imprisoned several OF tho proprictors
but the institutions soon rcturIFcd 70
Hfr and continued their downward
seventeenth century And thereby
hangs u tale.
Tn" more respertani. writer's and
intellectually. wishing quiet season
ciusirrlH conr" houSr for II night
and then for a week or month, until.
certain OF such gathering
places became almost private. and all
who were not Of the elect learned 10
stay away.
And thus originated the famous Lon
don clubs. those assemblies or aiSh-
teenih century master minds
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-28
BRINGING AID TO THE
TIRED BUSINESS MAN
Laien Posicr Display In New York
shows Changed Attitude Of
foufIf
ny MADGI: AuTnun

NEW YORK. Dec. 27.-r!er since
Inc Inc breaking out Of war. there has
new drive famed the contas;on. |
heard witty woman say during the
last drive: Il used TO think so-and-so
por,an, post; now hes mercy mere ming
az nn;mporiant poster
w" have been pretty well fed up
couldn'; resist the temptation to in !,
SHoct on" moro poster exhibition tn.
held N ttn bureau OF Municipal Re-
search hadc ii promise To DE some
tmin$ o., .; ,hc ordinary and the
IN" work OF art. students who arc at
lending IN" high school OF commerce
icnt an nddit'onal zcst TO my curiosi lily
II seemed interesting to discover what
he voice OF art would have TO say
aho';' ~" spirit Of commerce"
ers on rie~. 10 establish the "a =, tina {,
BOYS ana young men trained in this
commcrciai institute have entirely
established business is "a great god to
which they must mceli!y apply for their
bread and hut,cr on the contrary il
in dire need OF their service and as
sistancc
The poster. TO which ! refer, SHOWS
rdly -, his ,roil-top desk. lie is. APP
parentiy. all in" Advancing towards
nin is an eno'mons dray, pushed and
dragged by regiment of smiling
youths. Upon tho dray. is the mode;
or an imposing structure, abclicd
School Of Commerce." The impiica-
ton is plain: Pupils OF this institution
are bringing it's treasures 10 the re-
lief-.possibi! from bankrun;cy-of the
tired business man,
eFd-V alst oc,T. ID. motif 10 -
CustoIna in working o;It the
motif oil inexperience seeking employ
mert At The hands Of experience :,
poster would have shown :. kren-.y.d
alert man Of business scrutiniEins in
ten;iy, though not unkindly. the faces
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-28

THE nicely OF style correctness.
4 the rich fabrics, the fine silk
trimmings and the graceful model
Formal Dress Clothes. They carry
refined distinctiOD-a guarantee
that belongs to the best social circles.
WaistcOats. Silk Hats. Shirts.
Ncckwear, Hosiery, Footwear, Reef
crs, Jeweiry and everything we 0ffer
here is super-clcgant and impress.
sivc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-28

the democracy Displayed by In.
prnce Of Wales during his recent visit
20 ,3r Oni'"d states has, nerhaps. cN-
cited Larger interest n the dairy
ooinSs OF the family OF which, n. = :.
tnthneS nan W. would othcrwisc nave
~, '"u Inc following account Of 'hc
dlhn"F ceremonies observed by his u.
ems - therefore. uot embarrassing
The uunbe. OF servant. WHO wal a,
the tabie in buckingham Palace since
me d-'la7diion OF peace has Z : said.
arF"Eed IN Ia. tul! scarlet .yhtrr
IiNecy % tho cour; Thcr. arc ei.bt
OF hem under inc control % a Groom
OF chambers. WHO does nof wur Nm.
self but dirccts the movements Of Ms
Suhordiuates "'S
Ihc King y served oy sp., -. <or
NSh'. VINO does not attend 10 any one
s.Se =; tabl" Dime, * sr-ycJ +, ia
large 1injuc-roon on thc rrSt nmnr
go. \, ,:So ne members - ,hc row
ho"SshotI WHO have been, commanded
SHOWN a. Inc "0uer-'es drawing rcnnl--
: SPACIOUS apartment. Scnarlt.G I.nr,
IN an n: room 6N a. small .cceD.icp-
G r@oA.. through which the kns and
\ Few minutes before dinner nom RI.
e0herrN m ner%ona attendancc an
no"h''S tHat Their NtJ.sticS ar. anon
70 "iier NE room Evc-y one Uses.
T rl 80 the Way - the dining -ruom.
INC Hlner table i oval Sha@cd THO
Nih% -, q tho center 80 on, sid, ana
''n"en Hiary At tho orhcr
On ordinary oUca s!ouS .ha ,.a.'
SiHi0!" one OF but = few courses Tbr
1.Ai- usually used iS u dresden ,,rinu
WIN = sod crown IN the center There
$ no music on ordinary occnsionS
Aft@- n" meal Their Mairs,:.s I..nd M
Nay % on" OF the r,.-\ .for.rno1,.
!Sn"lIf the crimson drawir,,: ~ooir III
,o"tl ny their suites ~ u o'clock
Nh's pat rDertS 80
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-28
"salomc" and The Las, Token"

ISIS "Salomc" and The Las, Token.
have, am told hcct copied with
great frequency.
Although | have animated ;hat ANY
picture in thc museum may De freely
selected for coph ing. this is not strictly
the Loan collcctions" on view there
may Ice copied without special permits
sion OF IN" owner or owners Some
OF these loan Collections" have had
tier prcSun; housing long as.
seemingly. To he part ~ the museum
Fancy The chagrin OF copSis; who
seeks (" paint from the model OF a
picture which he knows has been in
the museum !or twenty years upon
beng told that he must leave Il alone
because II is pay, Nf TIE Vanderbilt
loan collection.
Materially. tho thought may occur to
The reader ;hat some copy!S; OF am
nSLa Skill. having these priceless
maS,erpicccS 10 copy at his leisure.
"a IN OF GA a purchaser as AN orig
mai \ simple little matter prevents
any Such fraud as that. for no picture
cam nc taken from the building untN
upon IN" back OF The canvass has
tecn stamped boldly in iudeliblc ink
And more than ;hiS-hy way az pro
isctinS the pnhlic-ary copy 81 a pic
turc which docs not tiitinGIN repre-
sent the Original ia the opinion OF
nc museum authorities * stamped hy
them unfinished" before i - allowed
TO he removed from the Duild.n.
Great thing - be ahie IL make a
E'rtuScs. iSh': it, II rnly wha, can
d. done - paintjaS could he done in
literature Z; would bc me Tor type
NrtI"r and TIE nearest public lthrary''
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-02-08
EXPERT ELECTRICIANS
TO CHANGE PHASE SYSTEM AND
MOTORS AND MAKE CON-
NECTTONS.

w. Paulsen, l.. T. Hicks and Ray
Smith, expert electricians in the en-
ploy of the LeBron Electric company,
of Omaha, Neb., are now In the city
busily engaged in changing over the
two-phase motors to the three-phase
system.
These men arrived yesterday fore
noon and will remain in the city un-
til the lately repaired Diesel engine
and its accompanying generators are
thoroughly tested out and finally
connected to the city's business mo-
tors and wiring system.
These experts have watched the
performance of the powerful. Diesel
engine and have given out the state
ment that 1t is in excellent working
order and capable of producing ade-
quate light and power at least for the
city's immediate needs.
During the u yesterday after
noon a number of interested persons
were present to determine the capa-
bility of the engine for city require.
ments and all seemed impressed ia
vorably with the test given.
1t Is now only a matter of hours
before this city will be receiving both
Highland power from the plant.
Our business men and others are
invited to go down to the plant while
the engine is in operation and in
spect it while it is at work, then they
can form some conclusions as to Its
possibilities for furnishing our city
with light and power
At yesterdays test a peak load was
given the engine while on a short
circuit and it carried 1t to perfection
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-02-08
ELECTRIC LIGHTS
NORTHERN STATES POWER COM
PANY REPRESENTATIVE
PRESEN Is ARGUMENT.

A special meeting was called this
afternoon to convene in the city hall
for the purpose of hearing the propo-
sition of the Northern States Power
company for supplying Madison with
light and power from its plant locat-
ed at Sioux Falls. Charles Loring,
representing that company, was pres
ent to explain what advantages
would accrue the city by becoming a
purchaser instead of a manufacturer
of electricity.
Mr.. Loring read the contract that
would be entered into should Madi-
SON decide to make their annual pur-
chase of electricity from the North
ern States Power company. This
contract holds out that Madison can
receive her supply at a cost OF about
3 cents per kilowatt hour, and that
company would sign a contract for a
period of Is years at a minimum
charge of $4,000 per year, said COM
pany to supply city through it's own
AiVtCio CT ~ bubStdtlOu " UG lOCdltu
at the eastern outskirts of the city.
Mr.. Loring made statements show
ing that steam plant systems were
superior to oil and gas producing in
~stallation. His idea was simply to
convince the city commissioners and
the citizens present that they could
receive cheaper juice from his COM
pany than it could be produced by a
municipality owned and operated cleo
trio plant.
A large number of business men
who are interested in giving this city
the greatest amount of light and
power at the lowest possible cost
were present and respectfully heard
Mr.. Loring as he presented his argu-
ments on the proposition.
Just what action will be taken on
the proposition presented is not de-
termined at the present time, al
though it is sure to be looked into at
the next meeting of the city commits
sion next Monday evening. All cit
lzenS n are interested n this mat
ter should be present Monday night
and assist in the solution of the cleo
trio light problem.
At the next regular session the
commissioners will open bids for the
bonds that have been voted by the
city for the erection and equipment
of a thoroughly up-to-date municipal
plant and should these bonds be sold
with readiness 1t begins, to appear
that the proposition made by the
Northern States Power company,
coming as it has at the eleventh
hour, will scarcely meet with favor
by the majority of our thinking citi-
zens.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-02-08

for the purpose of perfecting arrange
ments to attend the meeting, making
reservations and other matters per-
tanning to making the trip to Mime
apolis.
Mrs. j. t. Mckinney has received
interesting souvenirs from her son,
George, with the A. E. F. in Ger
many. The souvenirs comprise a
German helmet, two watch chains
and other articles. George went out
with Company E, made up mostly of
Madison men, and has experienced
real service overseas.
THE Squaw Man" is billed for the
Lyric theater tomorrow and Monday
evenings. The film Is Cecil b. De
Miles modern version of Edwin Mil
ton Royle's famous stage play. 1t
is replete with striking sets and won
derful exterior scenes, and withal an
attention to detail, technical and ar
%tistic, that meant hours of study
over many scenes and much prepara-
tory work.
Supt. Quarnstrom, of the electric
light plant, states that it will be i'm
possible to turn on the street lights
tonight as had been planned early in
the week. The delay is caused by
the illness of one of the engineers at
the plant, preventing progress in the
work of forwarding the changes nee
essary to be made before the light
ing can be resumed. ,
All necessary preparations have
been completed for the Lake county
hospital banquet that is to be held
at the Lake Park hotel next Monday
evening at 1880 o'clock. No invita-
tions will be issued within Madison
since this is strictly a banquet for
persons in the cities and country ad-
jacent. Members of the executive
committee and the physicians of the
city are the only persons that will be
present from Madison itself. The OBJ
ject of this occasion is simply to CO.
ordinate efforts Of all people outside
the city, meaning those who are and
will be interested in the new hos
pital project.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-02-08

Mrs. T. ]. Bliss went to Sioux Falls
today to remain over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schaefer will spend
the next two days with friends and
relatives in Sioux Falls.
Miss Gladys Baker and brother
Vern have gone to Wentworth to
visit their sister, Mrs. Otto Koepp.
Rev. C. X. Solberg will preach in
the Lake Madison church tomorrow
forenoon.
Mrs. C.. l.. Olson, of Oldham, was
in the city today having some dental
work done.
Guy Mitchell and Lewis Gleitz
took a half day off yesterday and
went fishing.
Victor Peterson, of Oldham, was in
the city yesterday having some den
tai work done.
Miss Ellen Erickson and Miss Els
Their Johnson, both of Oldham, were
Madison shoppers today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Behrens, of Bry-
ant, were business callers in Madi-
son for a few hours yesterday.
The Anna Gluck train is assured
See Miss Gimme or DR.. Mitterlins
for your seats. .
Miss Arlowene Sheldon and Miss
Sadie Koepp took the morning train
south to Sioux Falls, where they did
some shopping.
room cottage, partly modern, By
March l. Inquire of C.. A. Drew al
O. X. Barber Shop.