Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-07-21

Nloiludy.
Myron Rood was a Rock Valley Wis
itor Monday.
Mr.. G. ID. Morris is recovering from
a brief sickness.
Knute jacobson was at Hudson last
week on business.
Heavy hail was reported over around
Rock Rapids Monday.
Sam Thorson was over in Canton
Monday hunting for a plumber.
Quite a few base ball fans from Can
ton were at Klondike Sunday.
Gilbert e. Moen was in town Mon
day settling up the estate of John
Skorheim.
John Gemmill who has been work
ing at Lake Okoboji, returned home
Monday noo
Charles l.. Kundert was among the
happiest Of the travelling bunch dur
ing the races.
Photographer Muma returned from
Sioux City Monday where he had been
visiting his son Reid.
Judge Kennedy left for Chicago last
week to purchase the furnishings for
his new opera house.
Mrs. George Searles left Thursday
morning for Lime Springs, Iowa, for
a visit with relatives.
The w. @. T. o.. will meet with
Mrs. Kennedy on Tuesday July 25 at
4 o'clock. All are invited.
Willard Snow of Sioux Falls, a
prominent insurance man, was visit
ing with DR.. Mold Tuesday.
Paul Bankson found a ladies gold
hat pin Sunday morning which be-
longed to Mrs. Sadie Eastcott.
Mrs. Simon Hanson and son of Bal
tic, came down to Canton last Friday
for a visit with Canton relatives.
Editor Johnson of the BeresfOrd
News and wife and twins came over to
take in the camp meeting Sunday.
Miss Grace and Marguerite Mahony
of Howard, were visiting their cousin
John Roche in this city last week.
The Baraca boys have a nice tennis
court back of the Methodist church.
The boys play many al exciting
game.
Lieutenant Bean was called home
from regimental camp for a couple Of
days last week on account Of sickness
in the family.
Pauline Ketchum of Chicago came
Wednesday accompanied by her sister,
Mrs. Ed. Sam, for a visit with her
parents of this city.
Grandpa Stevenson is reported on
the sick list. He is a grand old man
and his many friends hope for his
speedy recovery.
Joseph Tetlie writes home from Ok
ford, England, that he is going to
spend three monts in Norway and
wants his LEADER sent to Christiana.
Tom Shaft left for Platte, Sunday
where he will meet his wife and baby
and accompany them home. Mrs.
Shaft has been visiting relatives there.
O. r. Isakson has made many i'm
~provements on his residence, giving
it the appearance of a fine new mod
ern home with every convenience for
comfort.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence CrOwell and
baby came up from Chatsworth in
their auto last week to see the races
and visit grandpa and grandma
Cloud.
Mrs. Sadie Eastcott and baby were
down from Mitchell last week and
Mr.. Eastcott came down Saturday re-
turning to Mitchell Sunday with wife
and baby.
Ed. Warner and wife and daughter
Gertrude left for Chicago last week
for a visit, and on their return will
stop at Estherville. Iowa. to visit
Mr.. Warmers parents.
Ole Skorheim and brother Edgar N.
of Platte, were in Canton Monday,
and with Gilbert e. Moen as admin
istrator, and Attorney Knudson, set
tied up the estate of John Skorheim
who died last November
Baptist Sunday school 10 a. ~.
sharp. Services at Ii a. M. and s D..
m. Morning subject: Secondary
Things" Evening subject: Gan I'm
known Christ" w. II. Dart, Pastor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garry Freeman are
back from their summe outing and
Mr.. Freeman takes up the duties of
cashier in the First National Monday
while Cashier Anderson takes a vaca-
tion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Rudolph and
daughter, Alice. accompanied by Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Linn, left for
Okoboji Thursday morning in Mr..
Rudolph's auto, and expect to return
mex Sunday.
Miss Mary A. Anderson and Bertha
Dahl returned home Tuesday from a
six weeks pleasure trip down east.
An interesting letter from Miss And
erson in this issue of the LEADER
tells of their travels.