The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-03-07

H~ennefin's parents and other rela-
tives.
III. A. Nelson, of Junius, was in
Madison on Thursday, having a local
physician attend to his left wrist
which was broken some time ago
when he slipped on some ice,
Prof. w. R. Weide made one of
his customary trips to Ramona last
evening. He has a number of very
promising pupils there now receiving
instructions in music.
Otto Thorsntes and Oscar Nesheim
returned to their home at Lake Pres
ton yesterday. Since Wednesday
they have been in the city receiving
medical treatment.
George ~Jorgensen returned home
to F1andreau today. He came to
Madison yesterday bringing with him
two teams belonging to Mr.. BETTER,
who is moving onto the Brennan
farm south of the city.
Mrs. c.. G.. Laughlin left for Sioux
City this morning to visit her daugh-
ter, Miss Leora, who is a teacher in
the public school of that city. Mrs.
Laughlin will not return until the
first of ext week.
VIM. Metcalf today received a mes
sage from Anarka, Kan, announcing
the probable fatal illness of his sis
ter, Mrs. j. |. Hardy, at that place.
Mr.. Metcalf will depart for Anarka
tomorrow morning.
Miss Mae Keyser, a teacher in the
local high school, was called to Ma
rengo, Ia, recently on account of the
illness of her mother. In her absence
Miss Margaret Tobin is carrying her
regular class work.
Vernon Vickerman, whose home is
at Colman, arrived home Saturday
from Camp Dodge. He was n of
the boys who came back from France
with the 10th supply train. Mr..
Vickerman was a visitor in Madison
yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. HI. G.. Opie were
morning passengers for Austin, Mimi.
For three days they have been guests
in the home of their son, Harry, whe
is accompanying them on their return
trip. The latter purposes going on
to Mora to see his wife now visiting
her parents there.
Joe Ryan, proprietor of the Lyric
theater, has his countenance wreath
ed in smiles today because of the ar
rival of a son at his home last even
ing. He is so pleased with the event
cigars today. Both mother and child
are doing well.
Frank Thompson and family went
to Egan this forenoon to visit with
Mrs. Thompson's brother, Lee Under
wood, who came from France with
the 10th supply train on February
10. Mr.. Underwood is one of the old
Company E boys. He made his re-
turn from Camp Dodge last Sunday
night.
w. P~aulsen, of the LeBrun works
at Omhaha, Neb., arrived in the city
this morning TO work on pumps and
motors and to give the entire electric
light plant and system a thorough in
spection and test. Mr.. Paulsen has
succeeded Chas. Parker as superin-
tendent of the LeBrun plant at
Omaha.
Philip Hartman, for many years a
job and cylinder pressman for the
American Publishing company and
the Daily News Printing company al
Aberdeen, arrived in Madison last
Tuesday to do line repair work for
the local telephone exchange. The
Daily Leader force acknowledges a
pleasant call from Mr.. HARTMAN to-
day.
A. G. Sundberg, of Franklin town
ship, today closed a deal for the pur.
chase of 10 acres of land on Wash.
ington avenue S, inside the city linn.
it's, from Jake Habeger, an employe
in the Home Supply company store
The sale was made directly through
q local advertisement which Mr.. Hab,
eyer has carried in The Daily Leader
since February 81.
Mrs. Charles Randolph and chill
dren departed today for LeSeur
Mimi. Mr.. Randolph will follow 9
few days later with a car containing
their household effects, stock ant
farm machinery. These people viii
locate on a farm near that place
They have just left the Brennan
farm south of Madison.
Through the agency of +. j. Mund'
Joe Ryan, of the Lyric theater, comes
into possession of the former J.. III
Cole property located three blocks
west of the theater corner. This dea
was completed yesterday and it is th'
t~iptantion IF MI RYAN IN ramadaI III.