The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-05-28

ran makes a run out OF that city
over the C. M. &c st. P. lines as con-
ductor, and himself and wife will es-
tablish their residence there. Their
household goods went out by freight
today.
Mr.. Schol, who resides at George,
Ia, was a business caller in Madison
yesterday. Mr.. Schol made
ments with George DeoBar for the
renting of the latter's farm, located
near Little Rock, Ia. This place was
secured at a rental of s12 per acre,
the renter to have possession next
March.
DR. Preston Bradley, who is to de-
liver the address at the Memorial
day exercises in this city Friday, will
deliver a lecture at the Normal train
ingschool auditorium tomorrow eve
ming at $3.50 under the auspices of
the junior high school class. To-
morrow morning at 1890, at the
same place the junior high school
class will present a playlet entitled
The Peace Table.
b. A. Drydal, of Oldham, has been
attending the missionary meetings
that were held at Lake Madison
church the past three days. He took
ia train for Sioux Falls this morning
for the purpose of meeting with other
Lutheran delegates at a district bust
ness session opening there today and
continuing for the remainder of the
week. John Mortensen, of Pratt,
and John Langbak, of Irene, accom-
panied him.
G. M. George was among the SOL
diers returning from the east yester-
day. This young mans parents re-
side at Oldham, toward which place
he was bound. Mr.. George has been
in military service as meat inspector
and grader, his work being done at
the Boston docks. An honorable dis
charge was granted, and, in conse-
quence, this soldier, trained and quail
flied in every way for a defender of
his country, reverts again to civil
pursuits.
Ira N~ewenhouis, of the Madison
Motor Supply company, is now max
ing a wide circling business and
pleasure trip through parts of ILL
nois, Indiana and New York. At In.
dianapolis he will witness an inter
national auto racing tournament soon
to be held. Mr.. Newenhouis, after
visiting Cleveland and Chicago for
business reasons, expects to make O
call at Camp Dodge where he has a
relative by the name Of Sam Bake.
The entire trip will be made by auto.
Mrs. Mary A. Sullivan is pleased
to receive a telegram from her son,
Clarence, that he arrived safely in
New York harbor from overseas and
has been sent to Camp Upton for dis
charge. Clarence lost three teeth in
combat with the boches and as Uncle
Sam sends the boys home in as per-
feet condition as possible, Clarence
will remain awhile to receive dental
work. Mrs. John Carr also received
a telegram yesterday that her son
John, had arrived on this side an6
would soon be coming home.
}, The supposition is that children
playing with matches, or smoking Gig,
arets, caused the fire which at abou'
noon caused a partial wreck of Franz
Winesberg's barn. located on the 10
: west of the Madison hospital. TIL,
fire company arrived on the scene a.
soon as possible, but the headwa.
gained by the fire could not be sub
dued in time to save the barn entire
A Studebaker a belonging to VIM
; Tyler was backed u and thus saved
Fortunately, no wind was blowing t
? spread the flames, hence a possib1
greater loss was lessened.
The Victory banquet which is be
ing given to all subscribers to tn
Centenary fund Of Methodism, viii
be served tomorrow evening in tn
I church and the hour is 6 o'clock. !
Z is planned for this early hour SO a
not to interfere with the plans o
e those who wish to attend the lectur
u at the Normal. OF course wive
whose husbands subscribed, and hus
a bands whose wives have subscribed
are considered subscribers to tn
Centenary, and will be welcome a