davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-07-22
RrFFIANs ATTACK Rand.

Proceeding in East Fourth street
on their way to the carnival grounds
at Christiana Park. on Thursday night
the band Of the Krause shows. show
ing here for the Brownson Library
Association. was stoned, and on the
preceding evening were attacked by
potatoes by a number of boys at
Fourth and Pine streets.
The band each evening, marches
from Market street to the grounds to
advertise the show On Wednesday
evening, a basket of potatoes was
spilled from the wagon of New
Jersey trucker. at Fourth and Pine
streets. just as the band neared there
The young men then started the az
tack on the bandmen, forcing them to
disperse.
The musicians reached the grounds
safely. however. The following even
ing, the men were stoned.
Evening journal., 1916-07-22
Editorial Opinion
THE LAWS COUNT
'EM) OF THE LAND

THE LAWS COUNT
'EM) OF THE LAND
From the New York Sun.
The field secretary of the Cham
Der of Commetce Of the United States
Mr.. Edward Trefz, has been count
ing the laws passed by Congress and
by the State Legislatures in the last
five years. He reports a grand total
Of 62.250. The contrast with the num-
Der of laws passed by the British
Parliament in ten years 1900 in all,
is either painful or magnificent, as
you choose to view It. To Mr.. Trefz
it is painful He suggests that we,
the people. are law crazy" Perhaps
he has not taken into account the
fact that an American legislator
measures his craftsmanship by the
number Of bills he gets passed. AT
last this district has come into its
own" the hero tells the voters. Il
have secured the passage Of the bill
permitting the taking Of seven inch
porgies in Buttermilk Brook on rainy
Thursdays IN May. In spite OF the
opposition Of the bosses ] have put
on the books a statute allowing noise
less bouquet holders to be placed on
motor cars costing less than S6S3
Send me back and pledge you tha
! shall not rest until I have passed
a law abolishing sharp corners on
dog biscuit"
What would happen 10 a legislator
who want homo AZ fhp end Of a seS-
sion and said to his constituents
"I did not make a new law. but
voted for the repeal of sixty-three
idiotic ones. and l hope next year tc
prevent our august body from pass
ing any laws at a ?"
He would be stoned as a stand
patter and obliterated as an obstruc
ZIONIST Life will not be perfect un
til each citizen has a code of lawyer
made law APPLYING TO himself alone
Evening journal., 1916-07-22
pRODUCF SHIPMENTS.

The daily report of the fruit and
produce shipments on the Delaware
division Of the p. B. & w. Railroad
for Thursday. July 90. is as follows:
Quarts Of berries-Daily total, 22,-
ISL; previous shipments. 21.O61,2
total to date, 21.0s4,0s1.
Baskets of sweet potatoes-Daily
total, 0.
Baskets of apples--Daily total. g.
$50; previous shipments, 12s.S60;
total to date, 13S.59O.
Baskets of peaches~-Daily total.
So: previous shipments, $50; total
to date. 922.
Baskets of pears-Daily total, IA;
previous shipments. 1874; total to
date. 14S.
Baskets Of tomatoes-Daily total,
Al: previous shipments. 1,452; total
to date. .493.
Barrels Of white potatoes-Daily
total. 4.OSs: previous shipments. IT,
012: total TO date. 1904.
Carriers Of cantaloupes-Daily to-
tai. SS6: previous shipments. 2O2;
total to date. 5Ss.
Refrigerators-Out today, 10; pre-
vious shipments, 2;05O; total TO
date. 2,060.
Evening journal., 1916-07-22
ELKTON HIGH SCHOOL
Girl NOW A LAWYER
specIal 70 THE EvENING IouRNAL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
ELKToN. Md, July 22.-The Elk
ton Methodist Episcopal Sunday
School has decided not to have the
usual picnic but have made arrange
ments for an excursion to Betterton.
on the steamer "Carmania
The death of Mrs Mary Atkinson
occurred at her home. Elk Mills. on
Wednesday. She was in the sixty
seventh year of her age. Mrs. Atkinson
leaves four children, A. D Atkinson
of Elkton William. Laura wife Of
William Roberts and Annie. wife of
John Kay. Funeral on Sunday with
burial in Cherry Hill NJ. E. cemetery
Mrs Esther Cochran Cane, wife of
Lacy Cane. died on Sunday in the
Elkton Hospital She was twenty
years of age and the daughter OF
John p. and Hattie Church Cochran,
of Delaware
An Elkton High School graduate to
achieve high honors. is Miss Marion
Clark, daughter of William T. Clark
Of Cecilton. who has graduated from
the Law Department of Columbia
University, New York. passed exam
nations and admitted 10 the bar.
The women Of Trinity Parish rea-
lized S43 by means of a recent fes-
tival
Personal Mrs. G. F. Sparklin has
returned from a trip to Bettertcn
Md.-Mr. and Mrs Omar d Crothers
have taken a cottage on Elk River
Mrs. Rudolph Tull has been the guest
Of Mrs. James G. Beck. Of Chester.
town, Nd Professor and Mrs. viii.
liam Joseph Miller Of Baltimore
were recent guests Of Mrs. Miller's
parents. at Tri3ity rectory.-Miss
Gladys Tatem of Collingswood. N. j.
is spending some time with her aunt
Evening journal., 1916-07-22

fer to believe the United States is not
capable"
It is now considerably more than a
year since the United States Gov
ernment gave voice to the energetic
protest of civilization and humanity
against the cowardly. dastardly at
tack on the Lusitania. merchant
man which was sunk on sight by a
single shot without warning. without
hailing. without visitation. without
the slightest attempt to place either
crew or passengers in safety before
the ship was destroyed; and eleven
hundred and fifty human lives were
destroyed with the ship
Considerably more than year has
elapsed since the preparation of that
great crime against the law Of ma
tions. the law of humanity-and the
law of civilization-and there has
been, so far as the public knows.
no denunciation of the crime no ac-
knowledgment Of its dastardly. COW
ardly character, no offer of such
atonement as is possible for the death
of the thousand and more innocent
non-comhatants. through Herr DR.
Won Jagow's Ministry of Foreign AT
fairs or through any other German
official channel
One crime does not Justify another
but under the circumstances the in
dignant language attributed to the
German Minister of Foreign Affairs
in anticipation of an event that haf
not happened certainly might be re
garded as insincere and must be de
scribed as cynical
Evening journal., 1916-07-22
Dr.. Won Jagow on the DeufschIand's Future
(From the New York Sun. }

The submarine Deutschland is
about to sail as a merchantmen, re-
garded as such by the United States
Government so far as that Govern
ment is concerned with a foreign
merchantman's sea fortunes.
A Berlin correspondent Of our
neighbor, the American, reported yes
terday the subjoined utterance on
the subject by DR.. Won Jagow, the
German Minister of Foreign Affairs
1T is quite possible that British
vessels are really preparing to do
what it is suggested they may do
assemble at the mouth Of the Chesa-
peake and attempt on sight to sink
the Deutschland and her crew. In
spite Of any ntimation coming this
way. I cannot believe that the United
Etates Government would in the
event of such a cowardly. dastardly
deed fail 10 voice the energetic pro-
test Of civilization and humanity We
claim nothing for this new type OF
merchantmen save that she is en-
titled to be hailed, visited and the
crew placed in safety before she is
destroyed the precise rights which
have been insisted upon for every
ether merohantship by your. Govern
ment.
"If. after she Is hailed, she attempts
TO escape she does so at her own
risk and may properly be attacked
and sunk. But TO allow the attack
without warning upon an unarmed
fragile boat. with the lives Of the
crew at the mercy OF a single shot
that is something Of which we pre-
Evening journal., 1916-07-22
CAPE MAY STRIKE ENDS;
POWER House ABLAZE

CAPE MAY. N. J., July 22.-Within
three hours after most Of the motor
men and conductors of the trolley
line went to work after being on
strike since noon Thursday, the
power plant of the system caught fire
yesterday afternoon and was so dam
aged that the system all over the re-
sort was interrupted but service was
resumed tonight
Most Of the strikers went to work
at noon yesterday after satisfactory
promises for wage payments had been
made. The cause Of the fire at the
powerhouse is a mystery and the au-
thorities are looking into the matter.
Evening journal., 1916-07-22
SOLD HER LIFE TO MAN
FOR A PAIR OF SHOES.

WINNIPEG. Man. uly 22. -
Wasyilna venysck, young and
afair. sold her l'fe to Steve Baryck
for a pair Of shoes. II is said
They were pretty shoes, with
high French heels, and anything
French in Canada today is sure
TO attract attention. She prom
ised 10 marry Steve and live with
him fer life IL he would buy the
shoes. Steve says. He did The
contract was brought into court
today for a test OF its validity.
Evening journal., 1916-07-22

Mrs. William D. Bratton DIR. and
Mrs Winifred T. Morrison have re-
urned from their vacation. spent at
Ocean City, N Misses Elizabeth
and Oracle w. Wells are at Ocean
city, n. j.. for two weeks Miss
Edna Cooper, Of Laurel, Del. has
been visiting Miss Mary Connor. -
Miss Esther Buckworth has returned
from a visit to Havre de Grace.
Evening journal., 1916-07-22
ENGAGEMENT ANNOrNCED.

special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER. Del. July PM and
Mrs. Elmer Pleasanton Of Little
Creek, have announced the engage
nent of their daughter. Miss Estella
w Pleasanton. Of Little Creek to
Charles ]. Dougherty of Woodlyn. Pa.
Evening journal., 1916-07-22
HOTEL NORMANDIE

KENTUCKY AVE, NEAR THE BEACH.
Noted for its excellent table and hons
comforts Fresh vegetables from own farm.
All rev metal beds Ocean view rooms.
Private baths. Elevator TO street level.
Near Boardwalk. churches. piers, depots
Free bathing from hotel. Special low daily
and weekly rates. ]. HAMlLIONf
Evening journal., 1916-07-22
s2 up daily 30 up weekIy. AmeIiean ban
HOTEL RICHMOND

First hotel from Boardwalk. Kentucky
Ave. opposite new Traymore. Open surround
water, many with unobstructed ocean view.
Own bathhouses for surf bathing free to
guests. Elevator. wide porches excellent
table. Efficient white service. Booklet.
NJ L. JOHNSON Owner Prop.
Evening journal., 1916-07-22

RESORTS-CAPE MAY.
pNHE COLONIAL HOTEL. CAPE MAY.
i i. ]. Beautifully located overlooking
the ocean Refined and homelike; cuisine,
nnturpnssed Address John H. Coleman.
Jape May, n. ]. iune2 2fri'sat-wed-f.
Evening journal., 1916-07-22
Clarendon Hotel

Virginia Avenue, Atlantic City n J,
Favorite House with Summer and Winter
Guests Always Open Capacity 300.
All modern improvements, including eleva:
tor, electric lights rooms with hot and cola
running water and private baths.
Write for booklet and rates.
MONROE HUTCHINS. Prop.
Evening journal., 1916-07-22
HOTEL boutwell,

Virginia Avenue, Atlantic City. N. ].
Second house from Boardwalk and Steel
Pier Every appointment. Highest
standard in cuisine and service. Booklet
Evening journal., 1916-07-22

''1se17|-fs''--'s17eF~1- '.E-1''1'---''-E'-~'
I'm The Assoeistior Of Amer
fsitiat lean Advcrtifcrs has az-
Nav atnired and certified 10
tho circulation Of this psih-
= hention. The figrrcr of circulation
, oontnined in the Associations -
port only are guaranteed.
Association Of american Advertisers
No. 4iN Whitehall Bldg. n. Y. City
Evening journal., 1916-07-22
AVON INN

Atlantic City, N. J.
Ocean End Virginia Avenue. Modern In
every detail Elevator. Private baths Run.
ming water in rooms. 50 up daily. Special
weekly. Superior table. White service.
American and European plan Capacity $50.
Open all year. II. W. WILLIAMS.
Evening journal., 1916-07-22
LOUELLA
Grand Atlantic

Virginia Ave. close to Beach, Steel
Pier and al attractions. Provides
every comfort. Rooms large well
appointed. TWO or more windows, all
with outside exposure. Private baths,
running water. elevator, sun parlors,
etc. Table and Service a special
feature. Music and Dancing. Ameri'
can and European Plan. Booklet.
Auto Bus meets trains. Capacity 600.
w. r. SHAW.
Evening journal., 1916-07-22

The Association ef
American Advertis.
ers 10 composed OF
sii the great aivor-
tisers Of THO coun-
try. Ths Associa-
tlou endorses only
such papers az sub
nit 10 ita examine
tion AZ any moment,
and positive proof
mutt be submitted
The accompanying
certificate. No 4t51,
aas been issued 20
lhia paper.
Evening journal., 1916-07-22
HOTEL KENTUCKY

Atlantic City, N. J.
WITH FIREPROOF ADDITION.
Kentucky Ave. Near Beach. Capacity, 400.
SO rooms. with hot and cold running water;
35 with private bath. Telephone and electric
lights in every room. Elevator from street
level Send for booklet and points Of interest.
American Plan Rates, including good meals.
50 TO s4 DAILY; $40 TO S17.50 WEEKLY.
n D. KENNADY. Proprietor.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-12-06

Mrs Ralph Smith Of No.
bridge. is spending the week II,
TINS city visiting at the home of
DIR and Mrs. r. c Totteu.
Note the Herald this week
Have we improved any since our
last lssaeF We are striving ia
improve the paper each week and
give the news fully and We can
do SO If you will assist. Send m
any news item that you have
and yuu will be assured OF a
hearty thanks and a good write.
up, We want all the news all
the time We have got the cir
culahon and we. want to bold il
hy putting out q paper worth
having.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-12-06

Bill Dawson, of Mott, N. D.
played football with the Lem.
mon team Thanksgiving dav re-.
turning home SATURDAY. Bill
was one Of the best players
Lennon had in her lineup and
was always there in the pinches
Dr. Strang was called to the
South Country last week to at
tend to Will Hanson, who had
been badly smashed in an auto
accldent Mr.. Hanson was badly
hrulseo and had three ribs
broke
Las week we made the state
ment that the Herald was sub
scribe 10 by every one in the
eountg We made mistake be
cause q nan from Seim dropped
IN and SAID he wanted the paner
cad raa US Il $3.50 for a wear of
the nest ~eadlng matter that can
be purchased in the county.
1 4 l"raLls reports that he
has ...w" completed the water
ma E'aasion to east side and
th41 'H' water will he turned in
TO IRE @'as In a short time
In give the east siders
bet protection than they
hac Ease years and also give
the a"""as to the city water.
Pro vaiues in the eastern
en- .Da city will he increased
gre @v this Improvement.
D. . L Stranr went to Aber
dee last week with Mrs All
Jon"s who was suffering from
ar ATTACK Of appendicitis. An
ope"#-,p. was performed lmedi
ate a.ar the arrival In that
CIT and reports from the hospi-
tai Indicate that she is getting
alor- olceiv.
NJ aohn kruse. who lives
sevHr miles south Of this city
SUI very painful injuries
in . ~W,away accident Just at
the edge Of town on Thursday
Of las. week. Mrs. Kruse is 65
yea Of age and the injuries
vi p~obabiy cause her great
dea 0. suffering. Besides dis
Iocatec shoulder, Mrs Kruse suf-
fereG numerous bad bruises
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-12-06

Rav Johnston was in Mobridge
over Saturday night.
Carl Hose left Friday for a
business trip east.
Ben Ostarbury was up from
Hebron Wednesday
F-.rz LaNdacker returned to
Ms work In Mobridge, Sunday.
. Coarn Of Mobridge, spent
"a sra~. time in town Wednesday.
Harry Little came down from
Bentley On 3 trading trip Tues
dav
D. c &. Strang made a pro-
Tess 01al trip to Chance Tues
3ar
P. @. Shields was Bucyrus
visitor here Saturday and Sun
cav.
NargGa~et Shannon is on a
casz al Thunder Hawk this
He5s
N~s. Nur5auer of Keldron is.
g@a1g friends in town this
-
V Z Fagaa Of Bismarck, was
II Lennon on legal business
Tuesday
Blanche Mai1ney came down
!rg- &aeder Thursday to attend
tae lance here.
Noble Rose and wife of McIn-|
t2s1 were IN Lemm m24 over Sat-
7'-ar and Sanday..
E-ar ra~r1p7- .r S;o,-v E,nr
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-12-06
HIDES AAb EtRs
ship GO sh. tb,u N.t,st,,.

we nay ttt highest Cast fsrirps ynr
your Hinvs Hpa FWrs We ehurp, ma
commission, uuu ntuke pruniut rrft,.,,.
y rive i"-daF lnf out Free fHustrfttra
arsp Huuh and CutHtna shtt,tT, ~.
nhu Frtne l.isF No 4tH tin, t,I.f
shipment viii prove ". do as W. adj.
F'rtthct We are nHyiuE the tuFlnyrinr
prices fouay
No . 5. -. Hiaes atr pc, lt.--.ttrpe,s
a. FFnHeEa Hlds 22r uor tN.->.u 4 IL
y. AeiA lUtt iur pes a. Nv II
;. Netl hnt anr prt if Hurs. EFf,a.
&@ 90 &C. $500 rs 10 egHr aud more .F
titr n#fet advances FrtarN Frr f.As.
urnEItWE fFfEt lrprps
NuHFHN EsTt.Hs Htltl q FFu ga
Istabts=b.n ispu
NfnR.asat,A " st,.,
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-12-06
Wrapping the
Gifts

Are sou snlonE the fortu-
nate number who have com
psetsd their Christmas pus
ehases and have them ali
neatly and daintiiy wrap
ped and iAbeied aud tia e.si
IL large hos nt u drawer 10
await the proper moment
when the, are 10 he started
on theif WY t,s mail ines.
sengef or. lisrchnnee, pefson.
al delivery IL you are not.
what tr. you doing with the
little gift which you pur-
chase " complete each dsy
and add to the growing pile !
ARR yen carefully wrapping
each one after inciesins y
pretty Christmas greeting
card With suft white or gsy.
ly decorated Christmas pa
per- On. cannot help but
feel that those littl. remem
bran@es which are received,
al thuuEhtfuily aud artist.
eully wrapped with bit of
holly or potnsettio paper and
bound with red. green. white
or holly rihbou aud chuieely
labeled uud sealed WITH the
numerous attractive little
stickers which tonne Tor this
Iurpaac, mean more ia their
detail nf taste aud care than
all the handsome aud won-
derfni gifts which time and
money can produce without
these final touches Tnen
make the Offering as sim
pie aud inexpensive as you
choose, but II Won would con
veF to your friend an atmos
ptiere Of Thought and remem
branee take a little time ench
any to complete the arrange
nielii for each friend before
mring Il aside with the either
gifts Not only viii the prep
afation Of the gifts take on
additional interest to you,
hut II will make the last
days nf hustle and excite
meut less arduous, aud then.
TOO, you will not be piline
into the postotiice or the ex
press office all your various
bundles nj one time. but viii
Ice prepared to start many
~ them uu heir way IN nd
vance of the last rush and
thus avoid the often inerifa.
Tile delay which means bela,.
ed greetings and. worse than
ali. pac kaaes which give the
appearance Of hasty arrange.
ment and lack OF thought.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-12-06
RHH II. .IE9
LOCAL NEWS NOTES


Mr.. r. Winkle was a business
visitor in Lennon last Thurs
day from Bismarck, N. D.
A daughter was born to Mr.
and Mrs. 0. Muench, north Of
Thunder Hawk, on Sunday.
Rev. ]. M. Oakley. of Timber
Lake, spent Tuesday in Lennon,
returning home Wednesday.
Thos. A. Longlin and c. P.
spencer of Bison spent Satur-
lay and Sunday in Lennon.
Prepare for winter. Get Storm
sash and storm doors for your
home. We have nice stock.
Western Lumber & Grain Co.
Lennon, S. ID.
F. F. Wehsmer Of Bentley, n.
D., was transacting business in
Lennon Saturday OF last week.
c. A. Babendrian of Mitchell.
S. D., was among the out-of-
town visitors in our city Tues
day.
DIR. L. r, Curtis. chiropractor
made business trip to Aber-
deen the latter part of last
week.
O. l.. Mason and wife of Des
Moines are here this week writ
ing insurance for the Inter
State.
Order your Hard Coal nj the
Central Lumber Co. Three cars
Will arrive the latter part of the
week.
E. n. Coddon came down from
Miles City to spend Thanksgiv-
ing IN this city at the Lew
Fem home.
Earl Mitchell Of Reeder.. N d.
was an over Sunday visitor in
Lennon, coming down via the
Ford route.
L. S. Brumbly, contractor, in
forms us that he has enough
work ahead to keep him busy
all winter.
Lucille Coutts was q Thanks
giving visitor in Lennon, re-
turning to her home at Morris
town Sunday.
c. d. Baker of Aberdeen was
an over Sunday visitor in Lem
mon. Bake" still wears the
same ol smile.
j. M. CCmstock Of Baker !
Mont. was q business visitor in
Lennon on Tuesday and Wed
nesday this week.
FOR SALE CHEAP-One
quarter land, If taken at once,
nine miles south Of White, S. D.,
all tlllable Terms reasonable
or win trade for horses or cat
tie. Write Jacob Becker, owner
Hazel, Mont.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-12-06
A SOLID MAN
" inR.a,s.si,E

wants 10 feel safe when hc sits
or lies down-doesrt want to
take any chances on landing on
the floor with q broken bacI, and
q broken commandment. We
carry d line Of chairs. sofas and
bedsteads that would sustain
three men if they could get on.
It's partly IN the material. more
IN the making. Tins line Is
right in both respects
LENNON FURNITURE co.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-12-06

II. H. McCrary arrived Satur.
day from Sturgis for week I
business stay in the neighbor.
hood of Lennon.
Earl Harkins and wife. living
north Of Reeder. autoed dowr
Tuesday to do some shopping
among our merchants
Mrs. Rossie Parker took the
train Saturday evening for Min.
neapolis where she will visit
friends for a few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. e. Cole and
son, Walter. returned Monday
Ievening from three weeks
stay at New England, N. y.
Several people from Hettinger
were down to attend the foot
bah game Thanksgiving day and
the dance in the evening.
Clayton Callahan. formerly Of
this city but now of Aberdeen.
arrived Thursday morning for a
visit with friends in this city.
Just received a car Of nut
hard coal for base burner. Get
your winter supply before il il
all gone. Western Lumber &
Grain Co.
Mr.. and Mrs Alfred ]. Robin
son are the proud parents Of a
daughter winch arrived on
Thanksgiving day. Dr. Totten
attended
We have plenty Of good Soft
Coal on hand at present, Nice
Jumps, quite free from slack.
Prompt deliveries. Western
Lumber & Grain Co.
A party Of land men were
here the fore part Of the week
from Madison, MINI, looking
over some land south of Lennon
with Oscar Sampson.
LOST-Reed suitcase, either
along the road TO Hettinger or
at the Milwaukee station Find
er leave al Herald office for re-
ward Miss Austin.
d X Lobdell, proprietor OF the
Arcade hotel has engaged the
Lennon Concert Orchestra q.
SIX pieces to furnish music fo~I
their patrons and friends at din
ner on Sunday, Dec. 10th
Warren P. Wilson, of Roscoe
Is. D., stopped off in Lenm9r
FOR short visit with friends be
tween trains on his uay home
from Scranton, Y. D
Rev. Oakley Of Timber Lax
spent several days in the CITY
asst week and while here ar
nounced that the Nj. e. churct
would be dedicated in Januar7
Miss Tiliie StAimack of Bake i
Mont, arrived Thursday morn
Ing Of last week for q visit W., /
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. M ke I
Stelmack, who live ten mlles +
south of mere.
The Central Lumber IVmpaut
to announce that il will F
have three ears of Hard Caal tie
latter part of the week and tia
il would I've policy for you tei
put ii vour order nov. 8
r /. B0nzer has beer harluCE
a siege OF pleurlsy and was cor Z
fined to the Lennon hospICa I
for several days. He was m 4
proved enough to return nome /
Morrlstown World
Sam Raw left SATURDAY, for II
South St. Paul with a load Of il
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-08-10

Mrs. Anna Dawson and son
Hayden will leave tonight for their
home in Port Angelus, Wash.
August Hermann returned this
morning from visit in Bonesteel,
and Butte, Neb. He says the dry
weather has nearly ruined the corn
crop there. Winter wheat was
very good but spring wheat was
light.
Mr.. Eugene Purkiss whose repu.
tation for clean, high class theatri-
cal attractions is so we'll establish
ed here, will present his company
here Aug 1918, and 10 in an en-
tirely new repertoire of plays.
Prices 10 and Csc.
The farm of $50 acres at the
west edge of town, known as the
Flick farm, was sold again last
week. Mr.. Torberson sold the
place last spring to man named
Redfield, living in Sioux Falls. and
associated in the banking business
with the johnson brothers. 1t now
passes into the hands of another
Sioux Falls man whose name we
have been unable to learn, and in
the deal Mr.. Redfeld takes fifty
five acre tract within the city limits
Of Sioux Falls, listed at $3.50 per
acre, and lists the farm here at
$3.50 PEI acre.