The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-01-30
due to arrive there from Aplingto
Ia, and return home with her.

Ia, and return home with her.
A telegram received by Madison
friends today states that Ole Thomp-
son, who was recently taken to Ro-
chester, Mimi, for medical treatment
is very low and not expected to live.
Emil Loriks arrived in Madison
yesterday from the Carlstrom avia-
ton field near Arcadia, Fla. He has
been honorably discharged from
service and goes to his home at Old
ham.
R. w. Harding departed for North
Dakota yesterday after a visit here
with the Renner and Steinman fam
lilies. Two weeks ago he came back
from Camp John Wise at San An
tonic, Tex.
The Presbyterian Aid society will
be entertained at the home of Mrs.
E. l.. Kingsley Friday afternoon, Jan
uary 81. All ladies of the church
and congregation are cordially in
vited.
A fine new oak desk and an ac-
companying set of matched oak
chairs were placed in the presidents
private office at the Security State
bank this morning, thus adding much
to the appearance of the interior
there.
Mr.. and Mrs. j.. L. Redding and
children returned from Canova this
morning, where they had been for
some time. Mr.. Redding states that
his mother who was seriously ill, has
improved greatly.
Dale Scott, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew Scott, of Artesian, was mar
ried TO Miss Lydia ingalls,, of Fe-
dora, at 8 O'Clock last evening. The
wedding occurred at the home of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harley
ingalls,. These young people go soon
to their claim in Montana.
DR.. H.. A. Hartwich has closed a
deal whereby he becomes the owner
of the building which has contained
Adolph Kehr's billiard and pool bust
ness. The intention is to convert the
building into a modern veterinary
hospital, but actual work looking to-
ward hat end will not be begun until
some time in the coming summer.
An early morning wedding occur
red at the Presbyterian parsonage.
The ceremony took place at s o'clock
and Rev. C.. McKibbin officiated.
George Bale and Miss Elizabeth
Campbell were the contracting par
ties and following the ceremony the
happy pair took a train south for the
purpose of visiting relatives at sew
eral points in Iowa.
A farm for sale that will pay for
itself in n crop, $40 acres improved
in the Blue Blanket valley of South
Dakota, Campbell county; $50 acres
in crop last year, 10 acres now in
fall rye. Good soil and water. A
wonderful bargain at $50 per acre.
Will take $4,000 cash, terms to suit
buyer on balance. Address owner,
H. F. Stephenson, 1922 Flour Elk
change, Minneapolis, MINI.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rock returned
home today from Sioux Falls bring
ing their young daughter Esther
with them. The little girl who is
only 2R years of age, had been suf-
fering from tumors and was taken
to the McKenna hospital in the hope
that something might be done for
her. The physicians consulting in
her case decided that operations
would only hasten her death, there
fore the distress parents are bringing
the little one home.
J. w. Moffitt exhibited at The
Daily Leader office today a small
bundle of Sudan grass which he rails
ed last year. Mr.. Moffitt is OF the
opinion that it is an excellent forage
plant. 1t is capable of producing
three cuttings a year and stock of all
kinds eat the grass and hay raven
ously. 1t is of the nature of sugar
cane and very sweet and nutritious.
Mr.. Moffitt planted a small quantity
OF seed last year as an experiment
and is pleased with his success.
Normalites and their friends are
looking forward to two swift basket
ball games that are to be played in
this city next week. On next Tues
day night the Aberdeen Normal team
will attempt to defeat the local Nor
NAL five, and on Thursday following
this the Yankton college team will
toss baskets against the Normal ag-
gregation. Both games will be play
ed in the Normal gymnasium and il
is expected that numerous fans
will be present to watch these two
events, which are sure to be lively.
TL4 DaI ru-.r - Al