The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-12-28

has been in the city with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Flynn over Christmas.
Miss Flynn expects to return to Wa
tertown on Monday.
Mrs. Peter Nerdahl and Annie Ne
sheim have gone to Flandreau to fe-
main until Monday. They will be
the guests of Mrs. Nerdahl's daugh-
ter, Mrs. James Bake.
Ole Edmonds received the intelli-
gence this morning that a well known
friend of his, Cornelius Williams by
name, had suddenly died from heart
disease at his home in Lake Preston
Joe Beck, of Winfred, is in the
city on business. Mr.. Beck is back
from camp on a Today furlough, a
part of which time he is spending
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Eu-
gene Beck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Edmonds and
three children, Nina, Bruce and
Leonard, returned home this fore
noon from a two months visit with
their sister. Mrs. John t. Olson, who
resides at Oldham.
Miss Regina Vreyens was a passen-
ger for st. Paul today. She goes
back to her commercial studies at st.
Thomas college after a few days
visit with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
e. H. d. Vreyens.
Miss Ruth Regap, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. j. V. Regain, leaves tomor-
row morning to resume her studies
at the Iowa State university, at Iowa
City, la. She has been spending her
vacation in the city. !
Miss Vera Beck departed today for
Sioux City, where she will continue
her teaching work in the public
schools of that city. Her sister, Miss
Daisy, also returned to her position
in the public schools of Kansas City.
DR.. Robinson and VIM. Mulvey are
at the lake this afternoon inducing
the finny tribe to come within their
grasp through al opening in the ice.
We hope they may dine upon some
thing more substantial than merely
their expectations for fresh fish.
Miss Alice Mitchell was on her way
to White Lake this morning after
having spent a pleasant holiday vaca-
ton with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Abel Mitchell. Miss Mitchell is a
teacher in the schools of White Lake.
Esli Daniels, son of DR.. and Mrs.
w. f. Daniels, goes back to his
studies at Wentworth military acad-
envy, Lexington, Mo-, next Monday.
He has been home for a couple of
weeks enjoying a rest and a visit
with the home. folks.
or Thursday. Mr.. Williams, who
was nearly so years of age, vas
placing a wire around a s%tovepipe
and attaching it to a sidewall when
death ensued. The deceased leaves
a wife and five children to mourn
their loss.
Herman Kasch and Albert Schroe-
der returned to their military duties
at Camp Funston this forenoon. They
were here with their parents On a
brief furlough. Neither of the boys
had any idea when he would receive
a permanent discharge.
Miss A. r. HOLSTER came back
from Bookings today. She spoke
of enjoying a pleasant visit with her
brother, Prof. w. E. Latten, who was
formerly superintendent of the math-
ematics department of the Daven-
port, Ia, public schools, but is now
on the teaching staff of the state ag-
ricultural college at Bookings.
Jack Stahl, of the navy, arrived
from Norfolk, Va, by an afternoon
train on a Is days furlough. Jack
returned to Norfolk from overseas a
week ago last Sunday. He is the
first Madison boy to return home
from the battlefront, having been To-
1atCu CT al Dolho1hS AaAAob
about four miles from the front in
Belgium when the armistice was
signed.
Orders have been received by Lo-
cal Chairman III. H.. Holdridge, of the
Red Cross to the effect that no more
yarn for knitting will be supplied.
The stock formerly drawn from has
been exhausted and no effort will be
made to leplenish it. Those who are
at work on articles are kindly Ie-
quested to finish them and turn them
in. Red Crofs divisional headquar-
tiers are plcn:ifully supp:ied with gas
ments fer tie present reeds of the
army AM changed coceltions have
greatly lessened the demand, hence
the recent order to Mr.. Holdridge.
Tudpa w -SnonhoIz has returned