davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-30
Battling Cooper Wins
From Weiss at PerrY

PERRY. okla. July 29.--Bsttiing
Cooper. local heavyweight. out
classed Pat Weiss OF Fort Sill in a
l0-round bout here tonight. In the
last 80 seconds OF the last round
Weiss claimed a foul but after an
exa minstion 1t was found he was
not Injured by any unfair blow. on
the strength OF Cooper's showing
throughout the fight. Referee
Charles Brill gave the decision to
the Perry heavyweight.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-30
HAROLD LLoYD's lamps ARE
THE LAMPS or LAUGHTER.

Do you know who made she'll rim
med glasses famous?
Do you know who can be funny
without being fat. or skinny. or
without wearing grotesque nous
taches or wigs. or without wearing
miseit clothes?
Answer: Harold Lloyd
For five years Harold Lloyd has
been handing the public laugh
every week--an unheard Of record,
Recently n was decided 10 make
the Harold Lloyd comedies two reels
In length, instead OF one, and to
make room for the laughs which will
come with more frequency and vervo
Clean, wholesome comedies Is tho
aim OF Hal + Roach, the Rolin
com edy producer responsible for
eye,y picture Harold Lloyd has been
In during thes" past five years.
Captain Eidd's Kids" the second
OF the 100000 two-reelerH. hits tho
bulls eve, II boasts OF a real plot
embellished with scores of beauti .
full girls who make the most delect
able pirates YOU ever saw, riot of
comedy action, and comedy titles
that only II. M. Walker knows how
to write.
Harold Lloyd plays the role of
the boy who celebrated we'll hut
unwisely, on the eve OF his woddlnE
day. Bebe Daniels is the girl who
Is taken by her mother to the Can.
AIRY Island 10 forget Harry Poliars
is LloYd's valet, and bovy o
blondes, hrunettcs and salmon pink
are the pirates who figure consric
uously and pulchritudinously in tn
plot
The Lyric thoater announces tha
Captain Kidd's Kids" will b
shown there on Saturday. ay.---Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-30
Heavyweights Conclude Work
In Tulsa for Wednesday Bout
McVea and Langford to
Finish Training at
Simm's Gym
.NURDIN TO BOX JACKS
American Meets Englishman
at Enid; Tramaine
Recovering rif
BY LARRY DALEY.

Sam McVea. giant negro heavy
weight who meets Sam Langford,
great Boston Tar Baby" In Q 15-
round bout at Convention hall next
Wednesday night is due to arrive In
Tulsa today. Mcvca will train while
In Tulsa. starting work today or to-
morrow.
Langford is to arrive this weekend
and he will add finishing touches 10
his work while here. Langford
should be In good condition, having
beaten "Pinky" Lewis at Memphis
last Monday night.
Tulsa fistic enthusiasts are greatly
interested IN Wednesday nights
scrap as II brings together two OF
too. there is possibility that hs
winner will meet Harry Wills. recSs-.
niged negro heavyweight champion.
and who knocked out Fred Fulton
in, three rounds Monday night.
McVes and t.angfor6, last Of the
old ring gladiators during the time
of Jack Johnson's reign as worlds
champion are sill two of the lead
ing heavies. with the exception Of
Dempsey and willis, and possibly
Misko and Brennan they are yet. de-
spite their years Of battling. without
an equal.
Britt Simms, we'll known Tulsa
negro middleweight today opens a
gymnasium for the use Of white ana
negro boxers, on Greenwood ard
Archer streets. Slmms has a modern
gymnasium. with rowing apparatus,
pulleys, sand bags, punching bags.
sufficient space to box showers and
other conveniences for boxers
SimnIs. an expert trainer and rubber
stun. McVea and Iangford are 60
do their conditioning in simm's
gymnasium.
"Pinky" Lewis, rugged Ttifsa
negro heavyweight who was knocked
OUT In seven rounds by Sam Lang
ford Monday night. but who made \
splendid impression on Memphis
boxing enthusiasts and writer's re-
turned to Tulsa yesterday.
Fred Jacks an English feather
weight. claiming the championship
OF that country n, his division. Is to
meet frankie Nurdin In a 12-round
bout at Enid August s. Vernon
Nichols OF Kansas and Jimmy Hill
of Enid, clash in the semi windup.
Nichols is q featherweight and was
to have met Kid Spack OF Tulsa, but
refused TO make ils-pounds for the
local bantam.
Carl Tremaine. great bantam. who
lost an opportunity TO fight for the
i16-pound title when he was stricken
with an attack OF appendicitis on ths
eve OF his July engagement with
Pete Herman at Cleveland was not
forced to submit to an operation as
at first reported and will be ready
to re-enter the ring in September.
Morris Lux, Kansas City weiter-
weight who boxed 10-round draw
with Harvey Thorp at Kansas City
early this month is to meet Ray
Long in a 10-round go August is at
F'rontenac. Kansas. Thorp and Lux
are scheduled to step 10 rounds In
an American legion show September
q at st Joseph,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-30
1916 Worlds Series
Hero Is to Pitch in
Western Association

FORT SMITH, Ark. July s7.--
George Foster, who pitched him
self into the limelight with the
Boston Red Sox in the world series
of 1915, has signed with tho Fort
Smith club OF the Western asso-
ciaton for the remainder OF the
season.
Foster is still the property OF the
Red Sox but was released TO the
Twins today for the season. He
has not played for two years. hsv-
ing devoted his time to the furni-
ture business. He has, however,
been working out with the Twins
for several weeks.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-30
Monument to EUan0eline
Unveiled In Nora Scotia

. GRANDPRE, N. g.. July a. A
monument TO the eentle "Evange-
line" OF Longfellow's poem was un-
veiled at Grandpre today Nv Lady
Rurnhan', wife 81 the pvesident ~
the imperis press conference, In
the presence ~ delegates TO the con .
ference aud visitors from the mari
tir'o rrovinccr,
Tho statue N n cony of tho small
statue In clay modelled by the late
Philippe herbert. French Canadian
sculptor Adventures OF Herbert y
ancestors provided the theme OF
Longfellow's poem.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-30
rs YEAR MAN RELEASED
Brent Allinson, Sentenced for De-
sertion. Freed From Icayenworth.

bT'hi linthsbh, NtnItnCfu lot de-
sertion. Freed From Ieayenworth.
LEAVENWORTH. Kan, July 20.
Brent Dow Allinson OF Chicago. SEN
fenced 20 2b years in the federal
prison here in 1917 for desertion, the
sentence later being reduced to five
years, late today was released by
special order OF the war department
committing the unserved portion of
his sentence.
Allinson refused TO report in re-
sponse TO his draft call. He OBJ
tanned a clerkship In the American
legation at Geneva. Swift tzerland, and
was arrested on the military charge
as he debarked at Liverpool. He
was returned and tried by court
martial.
Allinson's reduced term would
have expired In July, 1891, Accord
ing TO prison officials, he had no
time coming TO MIN for good be-
havior. He drew transportation TO
Chicago before leaving prison.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-30
MONROE LETTER
READ AT PICNIC

-
4. oNliSeHr fHom FAYE ONE
a., ~ .ue e'oenoe, 'onnn nnu leasod
suo az p'ao' " VEN anu ne is tne man
uies,v eha'seo WIN possession OF
'"" nquoI,
monroe's statement.
When interviewed oy The World
last nieht County Attorney Monroe
oio not deny writing the letter, a
copy OF which no says Ia on file In
ms office. He said that under the
same circumstances he woh.,- -,",
the samo letter again.
u first met Neal here nine yenrs
ago" said Monro@ when he WAS
employed by the National Supply
company ana known as u good fell
low. l have met him off and on
since then and never heard that he
was connected with anything but !,
respectable business. There ar. in
fact no charges of any Kind axains,
him In the county courts or other
courts 30 far as 1 know.
Some time In Aprii uc, hin,
on the street here and he toi6 ,no
he was living in Kansas CITY He
invited me to yisit him whom
should have occasion 20 mass
through there, ON Nav n bcca me
necessary FOR ma IN oo to Inav.r
worth 70 take .ome denos,tIons a.,
the Dudd Moore cnse Roy McC,,..
was on the same train ana ,e roda
together. Mcclure stopped In Han.
sas Ci,v whi,A + ,,an, ~, 80 ,.n
worth when 7 re,,,rnsa 20 E.n.
city 1 met Mcclure ana Nsni ana
Neal took us FOR A r,ae over',ha c,,,,
his fine home ana later xyo ,vsra ,,.
guesta mt dinner M ,bs xa,,.,hanh
hotel Mcclure y,,t var,sv sy.ry
thing that 7 have ,,a,.S T,., .
the extsn, NJ NV raia,,ons ,',,s
Neal In Kansas cs,tv WV"
Accuse. snr,rg.~
"Wher 7 ret,,rnsd 40 T,,,s. ,.,,
Il prop.r 10 wri,s Ne., ia,,., -
annrec,,,,o, ,or h,s LJasr ~,
term "offic,ai or o,horntse" a.
culiar 10 nv cor,eanord.nc. ~,
nos, that have "a ie,,ers -, ,na 4,
NV office contsi,,ny ,ha, .xnra.s,,,,
$50 far aa snrinear's nnssoss,n,,
OF the letter IA oonrerned /, was ~
personal property NJ Nea, ara he
could have sccurea /, a, hn, nro ~,
two ways. Either A was deiih.r.
ately sioie, from, Nal -, ,,,sa
over by him 10 INV snen,,e. "'0
while Tho latter rnsv h.y. :.
rath.r a haa r,r, 90 a,
read 1 40 no, faa, A.. .,,.n,. .'.,'
tha nubIic hs. ha.n 60,
pinnn,ion" =" e" my VA
There w.a con.,d.ra.,o
during ara ,o,,a'..,, .o"l,ilen.
sa.,a1,s se .Vv""e NV p'cnic
"rran,n,,nn ots aan Wv aiesea
o,p,nnan IL, "aI nors' mrs'
Eorsis nnuvunVeo uhst
s,aI ~, a. w" 'r,.seh.s,Ne would
speaN sp us. anu oole second FOR
1Vu T,,a, "nsSplai"ou Ieasor. ana before
.uuse "'a'oy wen started Tor the
p' a'Io'on' sho ieNers"d her an
nounctment, STATING that she shOuld
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-30
WITCHES AGAIN LOSE
PalnncrO Wins by Score of to 3 for
Omaha--lndians Take Three
Straight From Boosters

OMAHA. July 2s-Omaha won from
Wichita in todsy's game 4, to ..
score; r. H. Y.
wichita ,.,...,.. 900 aoi ooo-s
Omaha ............ 0o0 o20 loi--s - !
Baiteriss-Brooks and raryan. Pslmsro
Indians WIZ Again.
DIES MONIES. July 2e.-OklHhoma City
made II three straight victories By taking
the nnal game Of the series through poor
work by the Des Moines battery, cykowskt
and Anderson. The score was TO T.
soore' X. n. E.
Oklahoma city ..,. soi ilo Ills IL /
Des Moines .....,,, 400 900 0i0--I IL
Batteries--Ramsey. Covington and Grif-
FIN. Cykowski and Anderson.
Saints Win.
ST JOSEPH. July 2s.-The Saints made
u three straight from Joplin by shutting
the Miners out in the final game OF the
series with the score 4 to o.
Score RH "
Joplin ....,........ 600 600 600 .
ct. Joseph .........l I'll 600 0Qx--i q
Battetiss-Marks. Farrell and Dunn;
Williams and Crosby.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-30

To prevent fires In motor vehicles
an automatic sprinkler has bosn In
vented, 60 be mounted under a hood
In such a position that Il sprays the
motor win chemical solution when
Il becomes overheatod and melts a
fuea
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-30

AZ the recent meeting OF the
Democratic national committee in
Columbus, former Congressman
Gearge White OF Marietta, o.. was
chosen member ana chairman of
that body. This means that he will
be In direct charge OF the fight this
summer and fall to put Gov. James
NJ. Cox In the White House. White
Is a close personal friena of the
Ohio governor,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-30

First suggested moro than 200
years ago, the plan of building a
canal to give Paris direct com,nuni-
cation with the English Channel at
Dieppe again y receiving serious
conRi iderAIion
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-30

Swiss engineers have perfected
plans 10 extending navigation OF the
Rhine from n point ~ miles above
Basel to Lake Constance by utilizing
locks from which hydro electric
power will be obtained.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-30

Tuls1 q o q o q 81 n a.,
Sioux City 90 q O o q q Al
Base ON baIls---Iyons 4; Weber 4,
Morris I. Sacrifice hits--Wctcr .,
HIT by pitchcr--by Lyons tClcye.
Innd). Two base hits---Cooney.
Mcts. Davis. Connolly. Home runs
--Wuffli, McSfanus. Double pIny--
spcllman 10 DEBATE. Left on bnses
Sioux CITY o; Tulsa 0. Earned runs
and hits--off Weber and q IN y ia
innings ! out In ninth; Oft Morris 2
and ! i.3. Struck out--Wcbcr p;
Lyons 3. Losing pitcher--Nforris.
Uinpircs--Fitxpstrick and DAILY.
Timo fi32.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-30
Giants win Three s,rnirbt.

NEW YORK. July gs.-New York made
Y three straight from 81. Louis today
The Giants bsttsd poak hard and he was
succeeded hy Goodwin In tue seventh.
scor X, H. e.
81 Louis ....,..... 600 0os o00--5 10
New York .....,.., 100 O03 OOs-6 n
Batter ies-Doak, Goodwin and Dilhoe-
fer; Nehf and r. SmitH
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-30

DETROIT, July 29.--DetrOt and Wash.
ington divided a double header herc to.
day, the visitore winning the first gam,
In II innings when Rice hit home rur
into the right field bleachers In tn,
second Eams won by Detroit. Courtney al
lowed ~ hits.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-30
INDIANS GAIN ON
NEW YORK YANKS
Tribe Wins From Red Sox
While Yanks Divide
Pair

CLEVELAND. July 7s.--Pennock weak.
ensd IN the eighth today and Cleveland
scored seven runs.
Score; II. II. II.
Boston ......,..... oe0 ono 100 o
Cleveland ,.,.s..... 600 o03 07x--o 10 o
walters. CoyoleRki and O'Eaili,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-30
rhIIls nunrh Hits with Errors.

HlI,ADEtrHA, July 29.-philadei.
phfa defeated Ptttsburgh today by bunch. /.
ing hits with orrors. -
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-30

BOSTON July 20.-,Boston hit Ale,An.
der hard today ana evened up the series
by defeating Chicago.
Score R.H.E.
Chicago ...., onp D2o o0O.-a 4
Boston ............ O12 OOI anx.--s II 0
Batteries-Alexan Carter and KILL
fer. Watson and ONeilt,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-30
REDS WIN THIRD
FROM SUPERBAS
Giants Beat Cardinals I;
Braves Win From
Cubs

RRooKLTN, July 2e--cinclnnsti made
u two out Of three from Brooklyn by win
ming today.
Score; n. II n
Cincinnati .,........ Oi0 900 iOi--3 ?
Brooklyn .A......4 100 0Ot 0so--2 ?
and Mile.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-30

OMAHA. July 2s-Omaha won from
wichita in todsy's game 4, to ..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-30

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
In the evidence. Johns had leased
the place TO Neal and he is tho man
directly charged with possession Of
tho Iiquor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-30

Watches small enough to he
mounted on finger rings are being
made by Paris jeweier.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-30

SECOND GAME.
yanks Divide Doubler.

sr Louis, July 2S'-ward's home rur
Into tho left fieic bleacherp In tho eighth
inning with two out and two on base,
today. after the locals had won the first
HAme
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-05-06

Governor Norbeck has called spe.
cia! session Of the legislature to meet
on Monday, April 24th. Quite q
number of important measures are
scheduled for consideration, but mas
much as many of the members are
farmers and the season for them is a
busv one it is probable that only the
most important eubjects will receive
confederation. Among the matters
for consideration ale the reports of
commissions appointed to investigate
the state cement, and the state hydro
electric plants; legislation regarding
the g granting of state bonus to the
service men; providing for meeting
the expenses of our state institutions,
some of which, owing to increased
cost of operation are short on funds;
and the teachers in the educational
institutions are demanding larger SAL
aries for the coming year; The Amer
lean Legion aleo has several bills
which it will present for considera-
tion.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-05-06

The University OF South Dakota
has come into possession cf s::s::yy-ona s::s::yy-o
genuine Babylonian tablets. diecov er-
ed by Arabs in the ruins of buried
cities and collected in Bagdad They
have been deciphered by DR.. Edgar j.
Banks, of Alpine, N. j., an authority y
on these clay and brick records of
four thousand years ago, and their
genuineness authenticated. Fully half
Of the tablets in this collection are
perfect and all of them are legible.
They are only few inches in size
and were written on when thev were
soft clay. later being dried or baked.
Most of them are Of about the date
1850 B. c.. few going as far back
az 28OO B. c. and others dating from
the time of the fall of Babylon before
the Persians in 538 B. C.
The most valuable tablet of the
collection is a letter. Holes were
made through it so that it might be
attached to cord and carried in this
way. The next in point of value are
number of neo-Babylonian tablets
of sun dried clay containing. business
contracts Of all sorts and giving pic
lures OF tie life of the people after
the Persian conquest. Others of in
terest include small tablet of exer-
cises in writing, done by some boy in
the temple school forty centuries ago.
Many contain records of sacrifices of
animals in the temple, lists of pur-
chaaes for sactifces, or lists of goods.
The latter are probably tax Lists.
There are also expense lists of temple
messengers with very fine writing,
receipts for produce, merchants tags
and records of various sorts Official
and unofficial.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-05-06
EXCHANGE NOTES
From the Sp1in gfeid Times.

From the Spfin 2fed Times.
Hon J. L. Turner writes to have
the address Of the Times changed
from Seattle, Wash, to Springfield,
which means that he and his wife are
on their way back to Springfield.
Morris DeJong writes from New
York City under date of April 26th
that he was successful in securing a
passport and that he will sail for
Holland on May 1st on S. s. Kroon.
land He adds: There are thousands
of passengers waiting to cross and if
all those who have bought tickets
show up on the different sailing dates,
every boat will be filled up to Au-
gust. -
At a meeting of the city commls-
sioners Monday night, Commissioner
Turner handed in bis resignation to
take effect at once, and Commissioner
Richmond likewise resigned to be
effective on May 4th When E. A.
Crockett takee charge next week az
Mayor, there will be no commission.
ers and the first duty involving upor
him will be to call special city elec.
tion to elect two commissioners
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-05-06

1t is now definitely announced that
the Milwaukee Railroad Company has
decided to make the change 90 long
desired. that will give this section
direct connection with Sioux Falls.
The new service will start next Sun.
day when the passenger from Run.
ming Water, instead of stopping at
Marion Junction, will go on through
Canton and Sioux Falls to Flandreau.
The time schedule through Scotland
has not been definitely announced, but
the trains will probably arrive about
the same time as they do now. The
train will reach Sioux Falls at 2:45
p. M, and returning will leave Sioux
Falls at IL rs p. m. Connections
will be made at Tyndall for the ac-
commodation of those living on the
Platte line.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-05-06

According to an article that ap-
peared in the Winnipeg. (Can. Trib-
une, the Mennonite colonies that set.
tied in Manitoba and Saskatchewan,
Can. have decided to close out their
holdings there and return to the Unit.
ed States. The Tribune says:
"Tiring of the fight to retain spec
ial privileges in conducting their
schools and fearing that public opin-
ion will eventually wrest from them
their exemption from military service
in time of war, orthodox Mennonite
church colonies in Manitoba and Sas-
catchewan plan to leave Canada this
GUNNER and establish great colony
in the Mississippi valley. More than
5000 persons, would be affected, 13
or ID prairie towns practically depop-
ulated, temporarily at least, and inn
proved land holdings valued at more
than $40, 900. 600 would have to be
sold for what they would bring.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-05-06
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE.

State of South Dakota.
County Of Bon Homme, o.
In County Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of
Karolina Landmann, Deceased.
Order to Show Cause on Petition
for Order of Sale of Real Estate.
Gustave Landmann, the Executor
of the last Will and Testament of
Karolina Landmann. deceased, having
filed herein, his verified petition
praying for an order of sale of Ger.
tain real estate belonging to the es
tate of said decedent, for the causes
and reasons therein set forth; and it
appearing to the satisfaction of the
Court that it is necessary to sell GER
tain real estate belonging to tie es-
tate of said deceased. to.wit:
The North East Quarter of Section
Twenty.one (2I), in Township Nine
! ty-seven f97), North, of Range Fif.
ty.seven (5D in Hutchinson County,
! South Uskots;
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-05-06

The engineers appointed to investi-
gate the feasibility of establishing a
state electric power plant on the Mis-
eouri river has submitted its report,
which appears to be very fair pre-.
sentation of the case. While the
committee finds that the project is
possible, the figures give very little
encouragement for any Immediate &C.
tion, The most favorable site pro.
posed is the one near Mobridge, with
the next best at Mulehead below
Chamberlain. At present prices the
cost of installing the plant at Mo-
bridge. with transmission lines. is
placed at something over SIG, ,O0O,l
600. 1t is estimated that if the ba-
sis OF growth in the power market,
based upon the 1919 market of ten
per cent for ten years could be main
tained, that total consumption of
81, 600, 900 kilowatt hours per annum
could be sold, at price of ST 60 per
kiiowatt hour, and that this would
yield revenue that would eventually
reimburse the stats for the invest.
ment. But it says, if stagn alton in
growth occurs. the loss from unsarned
interest would continue and failure to
refund the capital cost might follow.
No one can question the advantages
claimed for such service. but that
the required growth and required con.
sumption Of current to make the plant
self supporting can be hoped for in
ten years is beyond belief.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-05-06


The Yankton or Eighth District
Medical society met at the City Hall
Yesterday afternoon and elected offic-
ers tor the. ensuing year as follows:
DR.. F. V. Willhite, Of the State hos-
pital, president; DR.. G. A. Lsndmann
of Scotland. vice president; Dr.. L.
F. Beall of Irene, eecretary.treasur-
er; DR. F. G. Smith of Yankton and
DR.. Beall. delegates to the sfats
meeting at Sioux Falls in May The
Eighth district includes the counties
of Yankton. Clay, and Bon Homme,
and parts of Turner, Hutchinson,
Douglas and Charles Mix Press &
Dakotan.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-05-06

. g. h
Mr.. Devlin, who has the contract
with the city for putting in the new
water mains, completed tie digging
last week and shipped the digging
machine to Ha,yarden, Iowa. HI and
a force of men are now busy laying
the mains.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Black and
sons, Jesse and Stephen, bid Tyndall
friends goodbye Tuerday and left for
their new home ir Santa Monica, Cali
ifornia. They have made their home
in Tyndall frr manv years and = large
number of friends were at the station
to bid them goodbye and wish them
luck in heir new home