The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-03-26

foremost authors and playwrights of
this country, and was originally nro-
duced st the New Amsterdam Theatre,
New York, with great success. Wher-
ever it has been seen. the most com
plimentary reviews have been given
it by the critics. In offering this play
to the theatre going people of this city
the management guarantees to give
one of the most generally satisfactory
performances that has ever been seen
on the local stage. The play itself is
of an excellent quality and the leading
roles are said to be most admirably
played. This scenic equipment is all
that can be desired, and the costumipg
of the bill is something entirely out of
the ordinary. Seats on sale Friday
Don't forget the number, phone %
main. Ready to do all kinds of rub
bish hauling. Also plow gardens
Wallace Hurry.
The Catholic ladies will hold their
annual sale of fancy and useful articles
in Hexom hall Thursday, March "a.
Home baking and hot coffee and
lunches will be sold duiing the day
For Sale. MY modern residence, ON
corner east of NJ. Z. church. Also
house, barn, and acre of ground south
of r. r. track. Prices and terms
reasonable. F o. Palmer, Ramona,
S. Oak
For Rent. One seven-room house,
electric lights, good well and cistern
nj barn. one block west and one block
north of the Catholic church. Also one
five-room cottage and barn, we'll and
%cistern, two blocks west of Normal
school. These bulldogs are in first
class shape. Burt Stacy, phone $50.
Considerable excitement and anxiety
was occasioned in the n~eighborhood
south of Lake Herman yesterday after.
noon by the supposed kidnapping of a
little girl aged seven years. The child
resided with her father. Wallace Har.
riman, and stepmother on the Stout
farm. She was excused from the
neighborhood school about 2 O'Clock
yesterday afternoon, but instead of pro
ceeding toward her home she crossed q
field, according to tracks in the snow.
and was picked up evidently by par
ties in a buggy which was tracked to
the main road where further trace was
lost. Sheriff Butts was notified and
spent most of last night in an attempt
to locate the child but without result
1t is presumed to be a case of relatives
of the child's deceased mother
attempting to gain possession of the
little girl.
1t takes a boy tc see sunshine in a
storm. An Omaha lad was visiting in
Sioux City when the great storm oc-
Cured in his home town last Sunday.
The Sioux City Tribune gives the fol
lowing account of the boys sorrow and
gladness: A 9-year old Omahan was
badly worried until he learned that his
mother had escaped injury in the
storm. Johnny Kenny, son of Mrs.
Mary Kenny, 3212 North Twenty first
street, is visiting in the p. w. Muir
ply home, lila Tenth street. When
he heard of the storm he was badly
worried about his mother. Finally
be was assured that she was safe
Last night ne seized a newspaper and
began looking over the list of build
ings blown down by the cyclone.
When he came to one particular item
he whooped and yelled with joy. His
relatives asked him the reason and he
answ cred: my school was blown
down; | won't have to go again for q
year. | won't even have to go home.
Hoorayi" He attended the Sacred
Heart academy, which was completely
wrecked.