The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-11-15

Amiel Hack has returned from a
10 days visit at his ranch nea Rapid
City. He reports that wheat went
around 80 bushels per acre in that
section.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hunter re-
turned to Madison Wednesday after
having spent two weeks with the lat
ter's sister, Mrs. Harold Bailey, of
Minneapolis.
Carl Sc~hinderling and son Ernest
were passengers for Minneapolis this
morning. The former makes the
trip for the purpose of securing med
ical treatment.
Rev. G. X. Solberg, who was in the
Ecity yesterday comforting with the
returned to his home in Minneapolis
this forenoon.
Judge A. w. Sponholz is again at
tending to business after being IN
fined at the north end hospital for a
period of two weeks on account of
influenza.
Mrs. Edward Newcomb, of Sioux
Falls, spent part of yesterday in the
city. She took an afternoon train
for Woonsocket to call upon her
daughter, Mrs. Robert Jordan.
Ernest Hammer has recently writ
ten his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G..
Hammer, that he has arrived safely
overseas. He left here in the June
draft and was sent to Camp Joseph
e. Johnston, Fla.
Mrs. John Small, who has been
spending the summer with her
daughter, Mrs. Duncan Ferguson, de-
parted this morning for Florence,
Kan.
E. P. Russell, president of the S.
ID. A. conference, took time between
trains yesterday to call at the homes
of M. X. Thrall and DR.. Kellogg.
Late in the afternoon he went on to
Carthage to look after some business
for his church.
"A HlttllhS VI llS Vii CSIoio VI tiO
Live Stock Breeders association is
scheduled for tomorrow, the session
to be held at the courthouse. One
purpose of the meeting is to fix a
date for the holding of a sale in Mad
ison in the neal future.
Ben K~erstein, Avolt Gellert and
Mike Peters went over among the low
lying ponds near Artesian Wednes-
day for a two days duck hunt. All
returned yesterday with a sports
} mans limit. Sev~enty-eight mallards
: are some evidence of the trio's good
craftsmanship.
Clyde Drew, of the o. K. barber
shop, gashed his left hand quite bad
ly yesterday afternoon while strop-
ping a razor. The razor slipped Off
: the strop and made a deep incision in
the flesh of the small finger, in con
, sequence of which accident Mr.. Drew
( is off duty for a time.
Joseph Dixon is at present under
the care of a physician. For several
days he has been suffering and with
great pain on account of some inter
y nal obstruction that causes fever and
a swelling of the left side of th'
body. He was of the opinion this
. morning that a hospital operation il
+. imperative.
The ban has been lifted from thu
city of Huron, and the citizens Their
!. once more are t. enjoy the freedom
of gathering in numbers at various
: times and places. The public school
will resume work on Monday, No
9 vember IS, and Miss Hazel Opperud
u of this city, who is on the Hurol
y teaching force, has been notified t
that effect.
Miss Irene Cress, Red Cross nurs
9 stationed at Camp Lewis, Wash, ia
c vors The Daily Leader with a cop
of Trench and Camp, a newspape
g published in the interest of the camI
/ The publication contains much inter
q esting information of life at the cam
|, and makes a strong appeal for tn
Is success of the United War Wor
q campaign.
N Miss Carolyn Buttermeier, a STU
dent at the Normal, left yesterday fo
At her home at Roswell. She has r.
t. NAMED in the city until this time ov
ID ing to illness from influenza OF Sc
eral members of the family. VII
!, no immediate prospect OF the NO
: NAL resuming work Miss Butte
meier thought it best to go home.
DR.. James F. Sherman, son of M
. and Mrs. 8. M. sherman, and gra'
= uate of the CiG.inneti dental cole.
departed today Tor Z camp at Chatt
nooga, Tenn, in response to a ca
ordering him to report for duty. d
Sherman has been spending a nur
Der of months with his parents
this city and appreciates the fact tn