The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-08-09

business caller in our city Thursday
afternoon.
George kinsel, of West Union, Ia,
is now in Madison on business.
f. G. Ball came in on the evening
train yesterday after a business trip
to Trent and Egan.
Miss Susie Newton returned yes
terday from Sioux Falls, where she
had gone no a business mission.
Miss Maud Scudder returned to
Sioux Falls after a pleasant weeks
visit with her brothers family here.
Mrs. A. j. Holwick stopped off be-
tween trains today to visit her sister,
Mrs. verlo. Mrs. Holwick lives at
Howard.
Albert Johnson, who has been ly-
ing i'll at his home on Second street
NE for two weeks, is reported to be
no better.
Harold Sogn, a recent visitor at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Nick
Bjornstad, left last evening for his
home in Sioux Falls.
A. G. Gray was taken i'll suddenly
at Lake Madison late last night and
was Immediately brought to his home
on Second street NE.
Mrs. H. J.. Rock and daughter,
Catherine, have completed their stay
at the lake and have returned to
their home in Sioux Falls.
Mrs. John Rankin and Mrs. H. E.
Brake were passengers for Sioux
Falls this morning whittier they go
to visit with acquaintance.
Mrs. H. E. Brann, who has termi-
mated a visit with her brother, r. J..
Wilson at Saranac, passed through
Madison today en- route for Egan.
Mrs. Oscar Murray departed today
for her home in Chicago. She had
been spending a week at the lake
with Walter Murray and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bjorgen went over
the Milwaukee this morning to Sioux
Falls, where the latter will consult
a specialist for medical attention.
The ladies in chcarge of the nurses
campaign wish to thank the Porter
Drug company for the privilege of
using their store as recruiting head
quarters.
Mrs. L. T. Jarmuth, whose home
is at st. Lawrence, and who has been
here on a short visit with Frank
Pitzer and family, went to Jackson,
Mimi, today.
Mrs. George Perkins will be absent
from the city for a period of three
months. She left today to visit with
her husbands parents, who reside at
Luverne. Mimi.
Geo. Stensland, wife and mother
in-law. Mrs. Wilcox, who were in
Madison yesterday to visit A. ID.
S%tensland, have returned to their
home at Winfred.
Albert Stampe, a young man from
Wentworth, was on his way back
home this morning after a trip to
Sioux Falls, where he placed his
name for admission to the navy.
Dan Carr, wife and little daughter
were passengers east this morning.
They went to Luverne, Mimi, to be
with and assist Mrs. Carr's mother,
Mrs. o. II. Tollefson, who is quite i'll.
Julius Matz, connected with the
u. S. navy and located at Norfolk
navy yard, who has been in Madison
enjoying a short furlough, left the
city this morning on. his way back
east.
A new arrival at the Andrew Olson
home last night. No, not a visitor,
but a dear little girl baby, the ninth
child in the Olson family to dwell in
Madison. Congratulations? Yes, of
course.
The remains of Mrs. Mary Northey
were placed on the train this morn
ing and sent to Elgin, H., where in
terment will be made. Lyndon c..
Jones and Lila Northey will accom-
pany the body to its final resting
place.
Mrs. w. T. Vickerman and five
children were at the station this
morning changing trains. They had
been at Oldham to visit the formers
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ID. LaDue, and
were homeward bound for Little
Rock, Ia.
Mrs. Brady and mother arrived by
auto today from Auburn, Ia, where
the former has been visiting with her
parents since the closing of the last