The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-03-11
Easter Postals at Treiber's.

ef VINO is very SICK. lie returned
Tuesday evening and left his moth
or still quite low.
T. E. Lux's wife and baby, who
are spending the winter with her
parents in Vermillion, came to
Scotland Thursday and remained
until Monday. Mr.. Lux expects
to move his family here next
month.
Mr.. Frank Sternhagen and Miss
Anna Maria Wentz, both of Trip,
were married at that place one day
last week. The groom is a son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sternhagen of
this city and is now in charge of
the Fullerton Lumber Co.'s yard
at Trip. We extend congratula-
tions.
The Goodridge-Ca Lumber Co.
has received six car loads of thing,
ordered by M. M. Fike, of Mil
ledgeville, ILL.,, to be used in thing
his farm north of Scotland worked
by Mr.. Boone. MIR. Greenawalt,
also of Milledgeville, has placed an
order for thing to be used on his
farm one mile north east of town
worked by s. R. Johnston.
The temperature turned a little
colder last Saturday night, and on
Sunday about six inches more of
snow fell. The extra snow was
not welcomed, but the moderate
change to colder was appreciated
rs the rapid thawing had swollen
the streams until bridges were in
danger and bottom lands along the
river would soon have been flooded.
j. G. Clavk, who has been run
ming a lumber yard at Griffin, N.
D., for the Fullerton Lumber Co.,
will not return to that place, but
will work as supply man for a time
until a location is found nearer
home. He started for Draper
Monday to take charge of the yard
there for a few weeks, but was un-
able to cross the river at Chamber
lain, so he returned home and re-
NAMED until today.
The fore part of. March is the
season for newcomers, aud this
year is bringing its full share. Last
Friday morning a little girl APP
peared at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. A. Smith, and about two
hours later a little boy appeared at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. J. B.
Gano. Each tipped the scales at
ten pounds. On Saturday the
family record of Mr.. end Mrs. To-
ny Diehl was increased by the ad-
dition of an eight pound girl.
Mr.. George Deutscher died at
the home of his son, John Deutsch-
or, three miles east of Scotland
last Thursday. He was about six
ty.seven years of age, and had
lived in and near Scotland for
1 =.
about thirty-fve years. He had
been in poor health for over two
years, and last fall decided to rent
his house in the south part of town
and make his home with his son.
Funeral services we're held on Sat-
urday, conducted by Rev. 81.
Treick, and the remains buried in
Rose Hill cemetery. He leaves an
aged wife who is also in feeble
health, n son, John, with whom
he lived, and two daughters-Mrs
JAG. Reister and Mrs. Adam Kay
ser.
u. M. Williams, Held secretary
of the anti saloon league, spoke in
the Presbyterian church Sunday
evening. He gave several instanc-
ee where the excessive 8 OF alco-
holic drinks had ruined lives and
brought Observation-Disclosures which
might have been multiplied indef-
initely--but in the method propos-
ed to remedy the evil he showed
more enthusiasm than practical
wisdom. He assured the ladies
that the legislature had granted
them the right to vote and urged
them to exercise that right in 1910
by voting for county option. That