The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-10-31

SANIAlShL "iutti Idy1lE GtIalH,
at SIPS each, for sale. Also sewing
machine motor, cheap. Phone 800.
H. j. Munro was busy yesterday
unloading a car of Washington ap-
pies which he stored in the building
formerly occupied by Mrs. X. Knoeri.
Miss Mabel Hanson, who has been
obliged to forego her duties at the
First National bank on account of i'll
ness, is said to be rapidly recovering.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Soper arc in
formed that their son, Hugh. has ar
rived safely in France. Hugh went
out with the South Dakota aavalcy.
Mrs. c. ]. Warfield and sister,
Miss Zerma Bennett, have been noti-
fled of the sickness of their mother
and sister, who are residents of Jen-
nings, Kan.
Michael DeLuca, of the Lyric or
chestra, was a passenger for Chicago
today. He goes there to look after
his aged mother, who is quite feeble
and ill.
Miss May Bennett arrived early in
the day from Fedora. Her school
has been discontinued on account of
influenza and she will remain with
her parents until it reopens.
Miss Ruth Holllster purchased a
ticket for Sioux Falls this morning.
She goes to wait upon Mrs. Chris
Schutz's sister, Mrs. Johnson, who
is ill.
Mrs. Emma Wright, who has spent
the summer in Wentworth, looking
after her property interests in that
vicinity, has returned to Chicago for
the winter.
Ten persons suffering from influ-
enza were transferred to the Madi-
son isolation station within the last
two days. There are at present 10
people detained there for treatment
and care.
G.. M. Strom, who is soon to be
called to service, went by way of
Bristol this afternoon to Bowman, N.
D., where he will look after the in
~terests of his claim before reporting
for military duty.
B. F. Schnouser started on his reg
ular trip today and will try to make
Dell Rapids and another city or two
before reaching Sioux Falls to con-
suit a physician in regard to his
health which of late has been par
TALLY undermined.
Fred Guerin and r. E. Scudder
went far south of the city yesterday
in quest of wild ducks. Ben Kerstein
and Mike Peters were on the same
mission bent, their place of sport be-
ing Diamond lake.
A. c. LeYee, assistant cashier of
the Lake County National bank, de-
parted today for Saskatchewan, Can,
in response to a telegram apprising
him of the critical condition of his
brother who just recently underwent
an operation.
N. w. Tobin, who resides near
Wentworth, was a business visitor in
Madison yesterday. Mr.. Tobin is one
locality and his success is exempli-
fled in the recent construction of a
fine new set of modern farm build
ings.
Nearly two dozen young regis
trants appeared at the courthouse
yesterday for physical examination.
Some have been delayed for various
reasons, but it is certain thai the
during this fast period have about
all presented themselves. Next
month another quota will be called.
Mrs. Frank Hinton received a tele-
gram this morning telling her of the
illness of her son, Thomas Molumby,
at Great Falls, Mont. Influenza fol-
lowed by pneumonia is responsible
forthe illness in this instance. Mrs.
Hinton made haste to prepare for the
journey and left on an afternoon
train.
Huron is experiencing what is al
most a panic on account of the spread
of influenza. The Elks' club has
been turned into a hospital. The SUI
p~erintendent of the county board of
health there pronounces the condi-
tons as critical and serious, and he
has asked people to explicitly observe
all rules and regulations as the state
of affairs demands it.
M. +. Craney states that his son,
Bernard, who is now at camp in
North Carolina, writes that the boys
have their full equipment and expect
to receive orders very soon assigning
them to overseas service. He also
writes that influenza was not severe
there and the quarantine had been
lifted. He and Bob Rensch have