The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-08-01

les il Tyndall Tuesday.
LOsT-An o. E. S. pin. Finder
please return to this Office and receive
reward. -AIv.
Raymond Cation has been notified
TO appear for examination for military
before the board next Saturday.
and will leave with the August con-
tingent.
Jos. Janda Of Wagner was in town
Tuesday. He was shipping two car
loads of hogs to Sioux City, and came
BY way Of Scotland, taking the night
train to Sioux City.
Mrs. Jos. Scharf and little daugh-
ter came over from Avon last week
Tuerday TO see her brother, Dave
Chernus, before he left with the boys
for Camp Dodge. They remained
here until Sunday.
Rev. VIM. r. Scott. pastor of the
Presbyterian church will take his va
during the month of August
SO there will be no preaching services
in that church until the first week in
September. He expects to spend
most of his vacation in Sioux City.
DR.. Trotter's family arrived from
Freeman Tuesday and the family has
moved into jog. Plattner's house on
Curry. Street. The district agent for
the Standard Oil Co., who has been
living in the house, has moved to one
of the houses on the Academy grounds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank O. johnson
and two daughters, of Mcpherson,
Kans + spending a few days here
with their old friend, Ed. Brandstedt,
and wHe. They are on a summer
outing, taking an auto trip TO the
lake regions of Minnesota.
Professor R. e. Williams, the new
superintendent of the Scotland school,
arrived Wednesday to make arrange
ments for moving here from White
wood, where he has been teaching the
past two years. He has rented a
of the houses on the Academy grounds
and will move his family here the
latter part of the month"; 4
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Stevenson re-
turned to Mott, N. D., last Friday.
Mr.. Stevenson has decided to resign
his position at Mott. and as soon as
he can get released there the family
will move to this place. We are in.
formed that they have rented the
Frizzell house, and Mr.. Stevenson
will take a position with his brother
Joe in the garage. 3
The threshipg machines are telling
a cheerful story for the farmers. Car
Plattner was one of the first to threah,
getting, a little better than 20 bush
els of wheat to the acre, and about
45 bushels Of oats. Ted SproWl
threehed his oats. getting about &C
bushels to the acre, and the grain il
all testing heavy. Warren Dimock
and Dennis Foley were I've from
Memo Monday evening, and they sale
considerable grain was being market
ed at that place. The wheat is goinf
from II to 20 bushels and is testing
IS pounds to che bushel while oats
are going from 40 to so bushels.
Mrs. ]. L. Meighen received a let
ter from Mrs. Leighton Tuesday. Mrs
Leighton is now with her husband
1t. /. w. Leighton, who is taking
treatment at the army hospital a
New Haven Conn. The Doctor got
severe cold while in France, resulting
in a stubborn case IF bronchitis AM
stomach trouble. He has been in
hospital most of the time since las
April, and has lost about thirty-fiv
pounds in flesh. Since coming to tn
hospital at New Haven he has com
menced to regain his strength, an
with the change Of climate and treat
ment it is confidently hoped that h
will soon regain his former vigor.
The jolly Entertainers gave a yer
creditable entertainment in the oper
house last night. This company
composed of t%wenty-four children
ranging in age from about eight t
sixteen years and are from a HON
Training school near Seattle, Wash
The Home cares for from twenty
fifty children and its entire support
derived from entertainments given b
the children. The entertainment COZ
sists Of band music, vaudeville, mus
cal comedy, concert numbers ar
drills. Aside from the fact that tt