The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-10-21

was privileged to visit his son for
only five minutes.
Mrs. G.. T. Lyons, of Clarno, in
the city today, the death
from pneumonia of Mrs. Paul
Schultz, of that township. The fam
lily resided on the f. e. Swanson
farm. Mrs. Schultz is survived by
husband and three little sons, twins
aged 5 years and boy of 2 years.
The remains were taken today to
Howard for burial.
Shall 500, 100000 in bonds of the
City of Madison, South Dakota, be is
sued for the sole purpose of building
and erecting a building for the cleo
trio plant CT said city and to buy new
machinery and equipment therefor
and install the same?" Vote Yes
at tomorrow's city election. Polls
open from 8 o'clock in the morning
until 4 o'clock in the afternoon.
Again comes the news of the pass
ing of another soldier boy at camp.
N. T. Dingman received a telegram
Saturday stating that his nephew,
Roy, had passed away at FIT. Bliss,
Spanish influenza. Mr.. Dingman
and Mrs. Alta Hines took train this
morning for Oelwein, Ia, in response
to the telegram.
Prof. John ID. Hazen, formerly of
New York, will begin teaching in his
studio in the Huntemer block on
Thursday afternoon of this week and
every week thereafter on Thursday
afternoon, also Friday and Saturday.
AS he can accept only a limited num-
Der of pupils those desiring instruc-
ton should see him there, or address
him at Sioux Falls, Box 447.
A few weeks ago the name of
Frank Kiner appeared in the cas-
ualty' list as killed in action in
France. Mr.. Kiner was formerly en-
ployed by Mayor Jas. Robertson in
his contracting business. Saturday
Mayor Robertson received a letter
from his former employe stating that
he was alive and well and doing his
bit toward making the Huns see the
error of their ways. The informa-
ton will be exceedingly pleasing to
Mr.. Kiner's friends in this city.
James T. Cole announces a sale al
public auction at the j. III. Cole farm,
three miles west and four and a hall
miles north of Junius Thursday, DC.
tober 81, beginning at 1890 O'Clock
a. m. A free lunch will be served al
noon. The property to be sold in.
cludes IA head OF horses, 10 head oil
cattle, so spring shoats, SO Rhode
Island Red chickens, nine geese, 6
long list of farm machinery, AS acre!
of corn in field, Is acres of fodder
in field and a number of miscellan
eous articles. The sale will be Ii
charge of DR.. w. e. Kinney, auction
eer, with F. o. Palmer, clerk.
Cotton dispatch: A double funera
was held for Edmund and Loui
Haugse, brothers, who died while IL
the service of their country. The.
died at different camps, the forme
at Jefferson barracks and the latte
at Camp Dodge. Both were victim
of Spanish influenza. Edmun'
Haugse had made two previous at
tempts to get into the service, blu
was rejected each time or account o
physical disability. Two weeks age
on his application for limited service
he was forwarded to Jefferson bar
racks, where he was taken i'll wit
influenza a few days later.
Lieut.. VIM. s. Opperud, who is a
Vladivostok, Siberia. with the Rus
sian railway service corps, has writ
ten relatives that he spent eigh
months In Japan. He thinks tn
, Japs are rather queer folks with yer
peculiar ways. In coming acros
l from Japan's chief port, Nagasaki, I
the eastern Siberian coast where Pa
l cific storms are severe. the ships Ell
: gines broke down in the midst of
terrible storm which nearly caused
panic on board. He receives 100
: rubles per month, each of which
worth about so cents in u none,
: The expeditionary forces there al
9 guarding transportation lines and wa
l supplies at Hardin and other places