Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-09-29

lett for Minneapolis Monday.
Joe JueI returned Wednesday from
a business trip to Minneapolis.
Art Goctz has accepted a position
with the James Lewis & Son Grocery
store.
Ben Summerwill and Harry Brown
were out hunting land Saturday and
Sunday.
John IsakSon left for Mitchell We'd
neSday evening to take in the Corn
Palace.
Miss Mabel Thorson called Tuesday
to renew the family subscription to
the LEADER.
A card from Roy Laxson states that
he is very well pleased with his school
work at St. Thomas.
Geo. Sherman and wife and H. G.
Wolfe and wife were Sioux Falls
visitors Sunday.
Henry Wallace returned Monday
from Lennon, where he was visiting
friends and relatives.
Ban ker Claus Hegnes and wife and
daughter, Hazel, were down from
Baltic visiting relatives.
Joe Chopper was among the Canton
ties who enjoyed the Sioux CITY talr
and its many attractions.
Til. Gunderson, superintendent OF
the BeIoiU Orphan Home, vent west
Monday with two friends looking up
farm lands.
Joe Hale who worked in the Lewis
& Son Grocery store, has resigned and
accepted a position with his father in
the plumbing business.
The board of insanity has decided
to send Peter Hedlund to the asylum.
Attorney Carlson was at Parker on
legal business Monday.
=. A. OverSeth, X. e. Jacobson,
Eliing Opsal, G. G DOkken and d. Q.
Bragstad attended the funeral OF Mrs.
Thuckery at Hudson last Sunday.
Robert S. WennbIom and bride of
Norway township, were in the city
Wednesday and Mr.. Wcnnbloom called
at this Office to renew his SubScrip-
ton.
The lst division of the Ladies Aid
Society of The NJ. E, Church will give
a Is cent tea at the home OF Mrs. Or.
Wendt Wednesday October 4Jh Every
body cord ally invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kinsey Fobes and
baby Jean returned from Ida Grove
Tuesday evening, where they had
been visiting with Mr.. FObeS' parents
and other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sogn of Sunny
side, Lyon county, have the thanks OF
the LEADER family for a big sack
full of fine apples from the big Sogn
orchard sent over Wednesday.
Mrs. HOllenback will open up the
New Home Restaurant on 9TH street,
on Wednesday October 4th. h is
prepared to keep bOarders, serve meals
and lunches and serve Opera House
patrons. She promises first class ser
vice.
G. l.. Ferguson, proprietor Of the
Palace Livery barn, went down east
as far as Ohio, recently, but told no
one his mission. He returned last
Friday accompanied by a charming
bride, and the secret Of his trip is
fully explained. The LEADER extends
congratulations.
DR.. O'Neil writes the LEADER
from Portland, Oregon, that their
trip west was delightfully."- pleasant,
The Doctor also stated that Mrs.
.O'Neil lost her "hay fever and re-
quests the finder TO retur the same
to Rev. DR.. Burifr, of Canton.
The Harrisburg base bell team gives
a dance Friday night of this week and
it promises to be a grand event. The
invitations were very neat. They
we're on postcards and a picture of
the team was beside the invitation.
The team had a very successful sea
son and deserve q great deal Of credit.
The Forty-Four Club met with and
was entertained by Mrs. E. j. Straw
last Saturday, II being her birthday.
This clubs chief duty is to help its
members celebrate their birthdays,
beginning at 40 and continuing until
the golden milestone Of so is reached
after which the milestoneS in life's
Journey are not counted. The club
presents the hostess with a souvenir
spoon.
A man named Pete Hedlund who
has been living with a Mr.. Brattli
near Harrisburg, Vas brought before
the board of insanity last week for
examination. He was not deemed a
fit subject for the asylum, and Vas
discharged. He wandered away last
Friday and Sheriff Quien started out
to find him. He was finally located at
the home of Jens Jensen in Dayton
and brought back and placed in are
of J. L. Opperud where he will be
looked after.
The fresco work in the Kennedy
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