The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-12-30

Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Severson, who re-
side near Ramona. v
Mfr. and Mrs. f. ]. Mills, residents
of Minneapolis, are at present the
guests of Mrs. Angie Williamson and
Miss l.. B. Morse. They arrived this
forenoon.
August Amundson left this at:ar-
npcn Cor Erwin, where he Will spond
the next few days visiting his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Earl Coulson and looking
after the interests of his farm.
Edith M. Hilton arrived from Port
land, Ore, on a morning train and is
spending the day with Mrs. w. Sart-
well before continuing her journey to
Woonsocket to visit a brother fesid-
ing there.
Miss Mabel Bates, who spent
Christmas with friends at Lake Pres
ton, returned to the city this fore
noon. Miss Bates teaches at Junius
and will go there to be ready for her
work tomorrow.
Mrs. Grace Stettler and two chill
dren departed this morning for their
home at Sioux Falls after spending
the time since the VIM. Stettler flu
neral with Mrs. Rose Lyon.
Mrs. E. e. Carr and her daughter,
Mrs. Edward Nestor, were passengers
for Aberdeen Saturday evening. At
that place Mrs. Carr's daughter, Mrs.
w. F. West, is quite i'll from an at
tack of influenza.
Lieut.. A. E. Sterling arrived Sat-
urday afternoon from Camp Green
leaf. Ga, and will remain with HIS
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. ID. Sterling,
for the duration of his. granted fur
Tough.
Il. G. Carter, who for 10 days has
been a welcome guest at the home of
his sister, Mrs. Ira Fitzgerald, took
a train east this morning on his way
he is identified with a branch of the
marine service.
H. A. Davis, of Ramona, is in the
city enjoying the homecoming of his
son, Sumner, who has been honor
ably discharged from the navy. Sum-
ner has been stationed near San
Francisco,~ and returned Saturday
night.
Those of the Normal students who
had gone to their respective homes
for the Christmas holidays arrived by
trains Il ON many directions. this
morning to resume their regular
work which begins after chapel ex-
ercises tomorrow morning.
Philip Kvenvold was a Sunday
evening arrival from Heron Lake,
Mimi. Mr., Kfenvold spent a week at
the home of his sister, Mrs. o. p.
Peterson. He states that aside from
cloudy weather that section is prac-
tically free from snow and early win
ter storms.
Two teachers of the Normal arriv-
ed from the north this forenoon to
be on hand for the opening Of work
in the morning. They are Miss Alice
Lorraine DAILY who has been spend
ing her holiday vacation with her
parents at St. Paul, and Miss Boyer
who visited friends and relatives at
Lake Benton. MINI.
Tbrrcdoy Iap,taru . T. NJ Arch
will hold his first annual sale of pure
bred Duroc Jersey sows and gifts.
The stock to be sold includes 81
head-20 head of spring gifts, 10
head of fall yearlings and seven
sows. . The sale will be held on the
Arch farm one mile east of Madison,
on the lake road, under a tent.
Dale Osborn was among those who
purchased tickets for Chicago this
forenoon. Mr.. Osborn has been
making the best possible use of a
10 days furlough while visiting with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. HI. Os-
born. of VanEps avenue He goes
back to Chicago to resume studies
begun in the Northwestern medical
college.
Mrs. Milo Drake departed Satur-
day evening for Ramona to call upon
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. HI. A. Hart
witch before joining her husband who
left Sunday morning for Sioux Falls,
and then proceeding to Pierre, where
Mr.. Drake will take up his new du-
ties as assistant state auditor during
the opening session of the legislature.
John Ovik arrived last evening
from Camp Grant, ILL.,, to call upon