The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-11-09
j.. L.. SCHU ~ The Old Reliable Druggist

MIS-. W. ID. summons was In Mad
ison a few hours today while await
ing a train for Junius.
Several patients were pronounced
cured at the isolation hospital and
were speedily discharged this fore
noon.
Mrs. G. and Mrs. w. Treloar, who
have been in the city a few days call
ing upon Mrs. S. Severson, returned
to their homes at Cotton this fore
noon.
B. Gardner, an employee at the To-
cal telephone exchange was a passen-
ger today for Sibley, Ia. Mr.. Gard
ner will spend Sunday with his par
ents.
Miss Lacile Hackett was notified
by telephone this morning that the
schools at Lane, where she holds q
position as teacher, will reopen next
Monday.
Miss Sarah M. Finton, who was
called here from Howard to assist in
nurse work, arrived this morning to
take up her work at the isolation
hospital.
Harry Bowel was in the city from
Ramona this afternoon getting in
struction from the local board con-
corning his liability for the new
draft.
The city schools of Madison will
not reopen next Monday. The clos
ing orders are still in force and the
citizens are requested to still observe
all regulations faithfully.
For several days Mrs. Jesse Hunt
and family have been entertaining
Miss Neva Hunt, of Moritz, this state.
The latter left for her home this
forenoon.
Mrs. l.. N. Pease who is employed
as assistant in the office of DR.. r. s..
Westaby, was taken to the isolation
hospital yesterday because of a sud-
den attack of influenza.
C. j. Garry, who is a student at
SOlulibuo toilV6O ct ShdilOCl idAhs 10
in the city visiting with his sister,
Miss Molly Garry. He left today for
Sioux City to call upon his mother.
The Flandreau schools will take
up their regular work Monday. Miss
Vera Cline, who is a teacher there,
left the city this morning to be ready
for %reopening at the time mentioned.
Miss Helen Huxford went to Es-
telline on an afternoon train to be
or hand and ready for her duties
when the schools reopen there on
Monday.
b. Moran and j. Clancy left this
morning for Sioux Falls, where they
will change trains for Humboldt, Ia.
AT the latter place they are to be en-
gagged in unloading several carloads
of thing.
Walter Kundert sends a card to
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Kun
dert, that he has arrived safely over
seas. He is in the tank service and
sailed on the same ship with Sergt.
VIM. Keegan.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Keegan today
received the regulation war depart
ment card stating that the ship on
which their son, Sergt. VIM. III. Kee-
gan, sailed had arrived safely over
seas. Sergt. Keegan is connected
with the tank service.
For Sale or Exchange. Eight room
house on corner lot one block south
of new high school. Will take a good
touring a as part payment. Will
consider other offers. Address Burk
& Short, WATERFOWL, s. d.
A. Kohlne and wife are business
visitors in Madison today. They are
from Oldham and bring the report
that the epidemic of influenza has
run its course there. The schools of
Oldham will reopen on Monday.
Mrs. X. Gavin departed this morn
ing for Elmwood, In. She goes there
to remain during the absence of her
husband who was in receipt of a tele-
gram late yesterday to prepare at
once for duty at Camp Sheridan.
Miss Betty Tibbetts went to How
ard yesterday afternoon to remain a
few days with some of her relatives.
Miss Tibbetts resigned her position
at the Security State bank recently,
but has not vet decided what her flu
ture work is to be.