The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-01-17

part Of October ION account of the
epidemic which brought about the,
close of the Spearfish schools.
The Hearts of the World pro-
duction as presented at the Lyric is
highly spoken of by those who at
tended. The attendance was large
and the fame of this picture not only
Grew admissions from Madison alone
but also many from towns around.
Several people from Cotton left for
home this morning after being in the
city to enjoy the Lyrics fine produc-
ton.
E. NJ. Bourne was a departure by a
morning train which will take him
on a tour which will include the bal
ance OF the winter. He was accom-
panied by his daughter, Leona, and
they will make their first stop at At
lantic, Ia, their former home, where
the latter will remain. Mr.. Bourne
will continue his journey to Hot
Springs, Ark, ST. Augustine, Fla,
and other points. .
George Killars, a furloughed sol
dier from Fort Riley, Kan, passed
through the city yesterday on his way
to washington Springs. MI. Killars
resides at Crawford, Neb. He stated
that the troops at the fort are not
decreasing in numbers through dis
charges as fast as most people mag
inc they are. He is of the opinion,
however, that the release of many is
not a great ways off.
The Implement Dealers associa-
ton which was in session at Sioux
Falls this week had quite a good at
tendance from all over the state.
The cash basis system was discussed
and closer cooperation among deal
ers advocated. There passed through
Madison yesterday three hardware
and implement men who were re-
turning home from the Sioux Falls
meeting. They were Nick Keefer, of
Fedora; C. Holvick, of Howard, and
VIM. Taylor, of Roswell. These gen.
tlemen report an excellent program
and great interest.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. It. Lyons, of Clar-
no township, who are spending the
winter in McMinnville, Tenn, in a
letter to The Daily Leader say: "We
are all well and enjoying the beauti-
full weather here. We had a little
snow the first of the month, but IL
was gone in a few days. This is a
very pretty country and a nice place
20 live, but we don't intend to locate
here. South Dakota looks better to
us than any place we have seen, SO
we expect to return there in the
spring. The flu is raging here worse
than ever and lots of people r dy-
ing. The schools closed again last
week"
Winfred Dispatch: On Thursday,
January 9, at the Methodist parson-
age in Howard occurred the marriage
of Ellsworth V. Borah and Miss Clara
Marvin. After the ceremony the hap
by couple returned to the home of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. w.
Marvin, where an elaborate wedding
supper was served. The bride, who
was unattended, wore a beautiful
gown OF cream satin messaline. Aft
er an evening passed with the home
folks Mr.. and Mrs. Borah drove to
their home. They will reside on the
groom's farm, where he has erected
a new house and where everything
was ready to begin housekeeping.
At a joint meeting. of the Odd Eel
lows and Rebekab lodges Wednesday
evening the following officers were
installed: John Brown, N. c.; Carl
Root, ". G.; F. l.. Burnett, secretary;
M. HI. Colgrove, treasurer; Joe West
ably, warden; John Colburn, conduc-
tor; F. H. Buehler, I. c.; E. ]. Mea-
cham, o. c.; Will Brown, r. S. N. c.;
Henry McBrayer, l.. S. N. c.; Robert
Heinhold, r. S. "; Geo. Bruno, l..
s. ". Rebkahs-Louise Knutson, ".
G.; Mary Burnett, secretary; Iva
Roberts, treasurer; Minnie Severson,
warden; Cora Richards, conductress
Jessie Runchey, I. c.. Della Camp
bell,yO. G.; Geneyieve Syverson, r. s.
N. G.; Eunice Shipton, Il. S. N. G.;
Maud Carr. r. s. w.; Lela Grow, L..
s. "; Mabel Palmer, chaplain.
C0NnITIONC