The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-01-21
pefia| Theater 7 TSMSSR ;S T The Manx Man y +: $ II e.; % s; fi$ !: 4 : II !:

parted by a morning train on her re
turn to Akron, o.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. l.. Burnett went
this afternoon to Ramona, where
they will spend the night with the
family of F. o. Palmer, and will re
turn tomorrow.
Reverends Olin Reigstad and AL
fred Nelson were morning passengers
for Sioux Falls to attend a committee
meeting of the Young Peoples
league.
Miss Jennie Belts, who spent Sun
day with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. F. Belts, returned to Flandreau to
resume her work as teacher i'm the
city schools.
The quaint people of a quaint land.
Against a stirring background, SYM
bolic of the inhabitants of the Isle of
Man, is played the drama of The
Manx-Man," the lives of two men and
a girl. Imperial theater tonight.
Mrs. H. A. Hartwich has been in
Denver several days, attending the
sickbed of her father, d. L. Miller.
The report is that he is gradually
losing strength.
The Manx-Man," in its screen
counterpart, at the Imperial theater
tonight, starts amid the quiet domes-
ITCHY of its simple characters, gaining
impetus until its final sweep of
pathos, tragedy and sacrifice.
F. L. Soper was a morning passen-
ger for Sioux Falls to argue the case
of the Baker heirs against the Lake
Madison Chautauqua association, ct
al. The attorneys in the case are Mr..
Soper and F. r. Aiken for the plain
tiffs, and Geo. r. Farmer and C. j.
Porter for the defendants.
Col. A. e. Fuller returned by a
morning train from Aberdeen, where
he inspected Aberdeen canton No. s,
uniform rank of the Odd Fellows.
Mr.. Fuller reports having visited
l with a number of former Madisonites.
now residents of Aberdeen, among
t them Henry Neill. Park Bowel, jacob
3. Schultz and Sam Ginder.
Geo. Johnson, manager of the Mad.
= ison Tank line, reports a corn husk.
e ing record which ranks well TOWARD
the top. David Cook, a former EN-.
Y ploye of Mr.. %Johnson's, went in the
r fall to Remsen, Ia, TO engage in corr
husking. He reports to Mr.. johnson
that his score for the season is S,74(
L bushels and the last eight days o
the husking season he averaged Ia
bushels per day.
Conductor Jacob Birran is back Il
: Madison for a time at least and viii
resume his former run here. Nh
n Birran was recently assigned to
passenger run between Wells an,
Minneapolis, but after making a fey
: trips the train was discontinued in
, definitely, according to the plan o
railroad conservation. He will agai
take the run when the train is re
sumed.
A penny an inch social for the Der
eft of the Red Cross is announced
be held at the Westaby school hous'
district No. 3, three miles south
Madison, Friday evening, January q
An interesting program will be giN
en-, consisting of music by Prof. Nj
Mahon, readings by Mrs. r. S. Yves
ably and remarks by Prof. S. T. Ma.
= Prof. b. NJ. Lawrence and II.
Holdridge, chairman of the Lal
la county Red Cross chapter. The el
tertainment will begin at SIS, an
a free lunch will be served.
Yesterday morning at $50 occu
r. red the death at his home in Lee av
nue. S of Benjamin S. Harris,
hemorrhage, at the age of 46. /
leaves his wife and four childre
The funeral will be held at the hoH
at 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon, al
at $3.50 at the Norwegian Luthera
church, Rev. o. S. Reigstad conGuc
ing the services. Burial will be mat
in the Graceland cemetery under 4
direction of Undertaken f. l.. Pee
The exemption board was in Sc
sion today, marking classiffcatit
= cards, and doing other routine bus
> ness. They are particularly anxiol
r to get all names and dates of Lal
county men in the service, where tn,
enlisted and into what service. TIL
have many of these, but the list
still very incomplete as to dates
enlistment and the service they a
in. They also issue the admonitit
to take care of the classificatit
cards with the same care that Il