The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-07-12

opeCldi lot cdtuTudys cHn > FULL
Fruitti" ice cream.-Osborn's Drug
Store.
Mayor Jas. Robertson was a pas
senger for Chicago by a morning
train.
For Rent. Four room cottage, one
block north of courthouse.-H. H..
F~Tudenfeld.
d. ]. O'Connell, county commits
sioner, spent the day in Sioux Falls,
viewing the tractor show.
C. j. Simpson and wife, of Wasta,
former Madison residents are in the
city calling on friends.
Mrs. e. e. Drew, of Cass Lake,
Mimi, arrived today to visit at the
home of her son., Harry Drew.
Mrs. Roy Hamilton and little son
were passengers by a morning train
for Sherburne, Mimi, on a visit with
relatives.
Judge Frank r. Aiken, of Sioux
Falls, was a through passenger this
morning, returning to his home from
Milbank.
Miss Marian O~ppegaard, of Sacred
Heart, Mimi, was an arrival by a
morning train and is a guest at the
home of her sister, Mrs. r. j. Hal
seth, Third street NE.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Johnson return
ed last evening from Camp Dodge,
Ia, where Mr.. Johnson had been
called as a witness in the courtmar-
tial case of Ingmar Iverson.
Salaries of railroad employees are
not subject to punishment under the
federal law governing railroads, it is
agreed in federal courts. Railroad
men are now employees of the govern
ment and are immune from garnish-
ment.
Private Rossiter, of the Canadian
Mounted Rifles, was an arrival by a
morning train and will deliver a lee
ture at c~hautauqua auditorium at
$3.50 o'clock this evening. The title
of his lecture is Behind the Ger
man Lines" Private Rossiter served
time in a German military prison.
Mrs. Harold Foley was a departure
by a morning train for Des Moines,
Ia, to call on her husband, DR.. Fo-
ley, at Camp Dodge. She was accom-
panied by her father, t. A. Johnson,
and Albert Johnson and wife, of Win
fred, as far as Sioux Falls, where
they will view the tractor show in
progress in that city.
The state council of defense, in a
supplementary order placed all able
bodied men engaged in selling insur-
ance in the nonessential class. 1t
was announced the council expected
to enforce the work or fight" order,
as it affects various classes of work
ers with good judgment and common
sense, and that every effort will be
made to avoid hardship toward men
who have dependents.
C. e. Kennedy received a card
stating that the vessel on which Geo.
Runkel, of this city, sailed had arriy-
ed safely in France. George is OF
Company 5, Third regiment, Motor
Engineers. Robert Stanford, Frank
! Whitmore and Robert Young, all OF
this city, are of the same company
and it is presumed that they also ar
rived overseas.
The questionnaires of the 1915
registrants have all been returned tt
the office of the county exemption
board and the board was engaged to
day making the classifications. Man.
of the registrants waived exemption
The board is instructed to certify 8
list of class l to the office of the pro
vost marshal generals office IL
Washington not later than August i
Howard Pioneer: The roundhous'
foreman of the Milwaukee shops a
Madison is advertising in the Madi
son daily papers for women to wip'
engines, clean headlights, cabs, etc
A number of women are already EN-
ployed in the roundhouse at THU
work, which is not as hard as ap
pears to be at first sight, and another
thing they do their work better thar
a man.