Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-01-24
Death of Mrs. Anderson.

Mrs Anderson, mother Of Mrs G. G.
Dokked, died at the home Of her
daughter Mrs. Norby near Parker on
Jan. 18th. AS Mrs. Johnson she start
ed from HaugeSnd Norway in 1869
with her husband and three children,
on eSon and two daughters, Mrs. Dok
ken the youngest being one year old at
ocean and was buried at sea. Mrs.
Johnson and her little ones came to
Rushford, Mimi, where tney made
their home until 1872 when they
drove overland with oxen and located
in Clay Co., five miles west OF Yer
million, where they resided eight
years. Then she married Iz.l3 Ander
son and they left Clay Co. and moved
to Turner Co., and located i've miles
west of Hurley where they home
steaded and she has lived there ever
since. Mr.. Larson died ten years
ago. To this last marriage two
children were born and all five are
living to mourn the loss Of a devoted
SIIl toClhL lloOuCl. DIlCl luuCl al
services were held at the home OF Mrs
Norby on Friday Jan. l7th and furth-
er services at the home of Mrs. Odlam
another daughter who was too ill to
leave her home. The burial was in
the cemetery near their home.
Mrs. Anderson was rs years OF age
Mrs. G. G. Dokken, Gust Dokken, and
Misses Emma and Selma Dokken
attended the funeral. Mrs. Dokken
was with her mother and remained to
care for and comfort her sister, Mrs
Odlam who is seriously i'll. The
LEADER joins with many friends in
extending sympathy in this hour of
sorrow.
Synopsis of Comedy of Errors.
SolinuS, Duke of EpheSus, con-
demns Egeon, a merchant Of Syra-
cuse, to deauh in accordance with the
laws of Ephesus and In default of ran
som. Being pressed by the Duke,
Egeon tells the story of his life. He
was born at Syracuse and brought up
as merchant. Several years before
he had been obliged to go to Epidam-
mum. In that place there was born
to him and his wife Emilia twin sons
:'the one SO like the other as could
not be distinguished. At the same
inn ano at the same hour poor wo
man gave birth to two sons both
alike. These boys he had bought to
attend his sons. Shortly after, he and
his family started for home. They
were ship wrecked and the father
and mother were separated, each hav-
ing one son and one slave. Egeon
and the two children with him reach
ed Syracuse, where they lived Is years
hearing nothing in that time from
the others. Then the son begged per-
mission from his father to take his
slave and go in search Of his mother
and brother. Two years went by and
the father heard nothing from his
last son; then he, too, started to
search for his missing family. Five
years had he now spent in farthest
SASSSSt SiOttl Ciil u ShS DoehN~s'
of Asia, and coasting homeward,
came to EpheSus; hopeless TO find, yet
loath to leave ansought or that, or
any place that harborS men, The
Duke, wishing that he might release
Egeon after hearing his sad story,
grants him a days reprieve in order
that he might if possible borrow the
money for his ransom. Unknown to
Kgeon and unknown to each other,
both the sons and their slaves are in
the city Of Ephesus. Antipholus OF
Syracuse has just arrived, and being
told by friend that 4 merchant OF
Syracuse has been apprehended and
condemned to death, announces that
he Is from Epidamnum. The other
son has his home in Ephesus and is in