davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-13

VIII some member of the Ferry M
lily OF Virginia write Miss Alice Lam
kin. McComh, Miss. If they have i'm
formMtioM that tho I.Atlimnrc .snlne-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-13

that Mar, I'oSqUc was doUSbt,r -.
Nathaniel FoSuuc Tho Viii o. Na
thaui"l FOsqu". probatcd November 20,
l11'. names sous Nathaniel ard Johu;
Mi" Ann: daughters Ann FosQuc. Eiiz-
Hh"th fosVuc aud Mary smith
W. have meyer searched carefully
for Fospue dvtr. hut i'm looking pvrr
tn" Eastern Shore records - tracing
other lines. 80 have lott"d down a few
scattered notes pertaining go thc
Fosquc family
Thomas .foscue was liking .o
northampton i'm li55 At that tumc
the two counties were called collcc-
lively Northampton \ simon roscno
and - simon Foscuc. Jr. were nyin..
IN NCcomHC iu 1858 The former di,ti
bcfor" 1880 When jhe Inventory cot
his cstat" was recorded. John Fosquc
was living I'm l73S and 1910. when M.
voted for Edmund Scarborough Luke
fosquc Was living on I;uil Branch. No
comac County May 10. ITt2 accordinr
to decd OF Abigail Martin George
fosauc 'eNidently a brother OF f.ukcl
died May, 1864. leaving wife Amy SON.
William; daughter. Rachel In the War
Of 1872 there were Nathaniel. John and
Thomas i'oSQuc.
in the very early records thc name
was written vita the letter % over
the "a. sometimes without the If ,ul
later without tho e.
Very truly.
WILLIAM ELMORE DICKINSON
MprgGntowu. ~ va.
Crnscnrod
Andrew GlBscurod. at ,:rasw.uod
married Margaret, daughtcr uC
Herman Andrew and Margaret were
married TN li3S and when widowed
Margaret married Jacob ,;rnuihum.
Who were NHrGarcts parcutSr
REV. G. II. TURNER.
Waycross. Ga
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-13
I.cMis-S;,n,nsnn.

VIII some ono vito has Lewis on
Sampson records tell me IL either Of
these families married into tho Lnmilin
family 81 VIRGINIA prior To $500.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-13
MAKES WAY INTO VIRGINIA
AT TER SIEGE. OF VICkSBURC,

hood Of Hcalct"n to take quantity
of rails from the track. ana I again
tlod. for short time. the sacred soil
Of Fauauici. Tho Yaukces did not
leave us long iu peace. and demon
stratcd IN 50 rude - fashion that our
commander deemed it prudent to put
the Rapidah between Us. and waX
compelled - w"d. tn" river, which |
had frcuu"ntlr- crossed on horscbHclI
or IN q vehicle. oar division "ncamped
near Ear;Icy's Mil nnd here. OH the
2'th 81 November Tia" enemy sought
us out We were resting In tive road.
ana was ON The point Of renewing. my
ac"uaiutanc" with Major Bob Hunter.
General Johnson. y. -. e.. when tn.
guns of tho Submissions began -
cih"k. Military m"u might not c;i N
'his 81 surprise. hat the near approach
- hattl" was very unexpected L" mo.
Th" line of battle WAS formed upon
the run
had often expressed TN" dcsir" 10
soc - brigade perform a wheel md on
ting occasiou my desire was fulfilled.
f"tug on Ihc cNtrcmc right II tho
brigade We had To keep q very sharp
Hpuplc-uui'k 10 maintain TIA" som
pl;ncc 81 ou alignment. our sltrm
tshcrS droN" the enemy. and ~ was not
thc lot OF the Tw.utN-nfth Virginia 4,
com" To blows win the main bodN of
the enemy. ON our left. however the
t'oriy second Virginia srappIcd with
thr 10" In the open field and never
saw men boar themselves moro br;ivcl,.
II VAS soon nivhtfall ana tn" enemy.
IN our front showed no disposition l..
advance. s fcw shots wcr" fired ON
"uch side and Sergeant Major y NJ
I.aNtrn, who was standing with our
cpppany. was wounded in the tht.h b,-
gray shot which Knocked him into
tn" adjuiaucy of the regiment and
NcrN d"scrvcdiy. too. for no soldier IL
\ a. 81. "a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-13
REIIcIOI tTNOSPIiEItI:
DEITY .NlII:S IIIIS q y


quite q religious atmosphere per
v1dcd ;hc rarol"d camp at ncm"'poiis.
Thor" were daily prayer meetings IN
the woods, and many fcrvcut nraNcrs
" ere uttered for tile success OF our
arms Al Chckamauga. The Lords
supper was adm Mustered, in the open
air t. q very IL 'ec assembly. EiShop
Andrews, OF the Methodist Church pre-
siding. reached Virginia by a very
circuitous route. passing through At
lanta, Augusta and Wilmington, y. 9.
NJ Augusta | was asked by It Young
soldier. with TWO bars on his collar 4
had ever been in ~ battle. Yes"
replied. I'm Just out of one which
lasted forty-scvcn days" In Rich
uoud, although | had three first cou-
sins and MANY more distant relatives
IL. the city ! was glad to pass tho
night in q soldiers home. took a
short furlough. without consulting the
authorities, and when ! arrived al Cor
,lcnsVilic early in Oct obcr. General Lee
has just departed, seeking Meade. and
ali returning furloughcd mon were or
dcrcd To proceed no farther. fell
in there with some OF my cid Missouri
regiment. and they learned from me
the havoc wrought in our ranks 10y the
siege of NicksEurg aud the battles
Which preceded ii. After Il detention
ct about two weeks, VIC were ordered
10 the vicinity of Brandy to rcjoin our
commands. Poor old Culp"pcr showed
the trail Of the Vandal at every step
~ tho ruin of country houses and
devastated fields. After residence
Of two days. tho command to which I
was attached was sent TO tho ncighbor-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-13
on ICEIs DETAILED
On corr. NNRIIlI

oar two scnt"r compau, officers wer,
detailed "n court martial. brand new
military duty TO Western soIdi-i.
The Yankees made tn. iiapidau at ltac-
coOnford ON the 5th Of E.bruart. my
bir'hd'y wac assisting "a ruaiG
some dcs"rtcrs, ana was suffering from
an attack of neuralgia We had t.
march them three miles into IN" iu
terror and thcV rojoiu or respective
commands. which occupied the greater
part OF drizzly night. 50 you know /
Nas in good lighting trim when :
reached the nrug line This demon
5trHtipu amounted 10 nothing. except
TIA" capture II fcw prisoners.
quit" " religious atmosphere per
wards became gospel ministers, made
thcir maiden efforts here.
About the l-t OF March 80 were sent
prcn. The Hhole plain seemed TO have
been swept by grape and missiles Of Il
amy living thing cscaped destruction.
Ten months after tin" battle kuapSacks :,
blankets and blue clothing covered thu.
grounds. With tho return OF spring
daily drills commenced. aud was sur
priscd to see how littlc the company
oihGers knew about tactics. and how
undiScipiin"d the priyat.S were. Tho
:trduou- campaign through which they
had passed an! the many victories
they had gained might have taught
them 10 stand steady ~ ranks ana TO
go through the cVOIutious with pre-
CiEion- some time during our cuCaup-
mcut came the order to enlist Tor the
war. Having already SO enlisted. | OBJ
tanned permission TO visit the scdro-
neld@ !" gather heather When tho
lines we're formed and TN" order was
given ioi All VINO W-r, willing to ON
list Tor the way 10 moN. forward. Lieu
tenant Harvey Marshall. then iu COM
naud OF our company, gave Tie order.
FORWARD, Company - Tn" men
moved forward "n uaSS". except ON.
ana he took the oath offered by th.
Yankees At the hrst opportunitS after
capture. We Wcr" given 81 little tar
get practice before the campaign cuu-
reuced. rltnh was cut iu shape
% "a man and placed az the distance OF
- yards. if remember correctly. Each
man was allowed one shot. aud II he
struck the piank = second shot. after
thc rlank was removed TO a greater
distance. was pilOWed a second shot
uul no more. some were allowed th.
third Shot. but very Few Tho fourth.
SutuIc as 10 may appear. the Old deer
hunters IRON Northwest Virginia. who
r"nld with th"ir hunting rifles hriut
down tn" houudiuc deer al almost
every shot could scarcely strike a.
barn door win th-s. army guns when
loaded WIKI q, rtmui. bah
ROBERT \ MARSHALL.
i,cl,plauc. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-13
Genealogical Notes
Queries and ANSWERS
ADDRESS nil coumunications 10
Genealogical Editor, The Times
Dispatch.


We gave all of the Virginia Phelps
that could procure in previous is
sue. | now add FOR Headers" bencn,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-13

We iaNr newer printed anythjug ot
'o frieo family. bat viii do SO NJ data,
S. Furnished Editor
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-13


dress all communications to Con |
fr,crntc Editor. The TimrS-Di~p ntrh. |
and when pussibtr tO specify rcEf- |
'n"nt aud romp"n. al soldiers 'n"n-
TUNED.
We were Detained exactly Il week in
having tho paroles made out aud signed
ON us Each soldier WAS given sop
lrJt' parole. ON" Of our corDorals re
fused To take the parole. and tccanc
the ord"rly OF Yankee colonel. We
were ,llUwcd wagon to til. regiment
tor til" Transportation TT Ouy cooking
utensils, which was amply sufficient.
". We're detained two days at Pearl
River because General Johnston VAS
raising rumpuS somewhere to Thu
north uf us. Hare an old darby told
us the Yankees we're III" dcstroyiucst
r"opl, ssh" had oyer been ia that coun-
.uE At Enterpris" We boarded a train.
winch TOOK ns - small port on the
roW Bigby. whence ~" reached Do
Iuvpulis. our destination. by a short
N"lase "r utii" steamer
noticed on the march was, forests
"f th" finest pin"S ever behcld. one
i1sh potato patch and sUm" litlle rice
N"loH We received nrlouvh for
ihIrlt dtys on Iuly -. signed hy tho
commanding officer cach regiment
Ib. SlAjh Was tncn commanded %!
Major stephen Cooper Colonel irwin
had bean Killed AT NiCksbura; and the
from m. ,,n,,nl rcrniynd -, Co,r,b
Wa.u We ,ua-ci,cd ihroucb ,tn .n,l.s
,i VtckAb,,rt- mon an, r,lc,.. me-.
ucUr" youth. who wcr. owned ina tho
fr-im"nt "ss'tycd 10 accompan: rs. but
S,r, nr.,cr.cd from sn dnit,g ono
or tbcnl ov.,took us az, ;h. .o.,,,a d.,-
atr SIC ut,ist bny.. c.,,,,.d ,,H.,. 40
rDr;inraifong toiuod TIA. 3. ,.r a.. mus,
hINo posscSscd remarkable Justine, aud
4..n iurbl, rv,r.d d., bf. ,..,.. . :
4D..ls ui, -, ..,.,,, - Co.,.
Lu,L. ..v.-,, 70 49,, ,,,,, ~.
,-s4, ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-13

q 8 IN ~
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-04-09
From the Hutchinson Herald.

From the Hutchinson Herald.
Mike Foley was on horse driv-
ing some cattle when the horse
slipped and fell on his foot, smash
ing it SO he has to use crutches.
Dr.. Augsperger went to Sioux
City with j. FL. Berreth Sunday,
where an operation was performed
that evening. The doctor returned
Tuesday morning.
The Herald has started on vol
ume 33 and the advertising patron
age has increased 80 that we could
no longer get along with Q pages of
home print, 80 this week we start
four pages, six column and will 80
continue till we change again.
T.J. Ryanreturned home Thurs
day afternoon and reported that he
and H. A. Rademacher bought a
half section of land in the Lake
Basin near the Musselshell river in
Montana. Most of it is under
cultivation and now has fine
crop of winter wheat growing on
lit. They paid little over $50 per
| acre for it.
By a vote of Sc to So Memo will
become city as soon as the cleo
ton notices can be published. IN
order to keep up with the city we
are printing four pages home
print. Look for local matters on
the inside of the Herald this week.
Watch each issue for notices and
information regarding the lection
and organization OF the city gov
ernment.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-04-09

We notice that several towns in
the state are considering the mat.
ter of adopting the Sisseton plan of
conducting saloons, The Sisseton
plan is TO run what they call a
Buffet" under the direction of the
city, the manager receiving sal
airy of $500 year, and the pros
fits from the business to he divid-
ed between the city and the good
roads fund. The report of the
first years trial as given by the
sisae:on Courant, shows profits Of
S17, 600 Unfortunately the Courant
conlines its argument wholly to the
/ financial success and makes 30
mention Of the effect on the amount
I of drunkenness OF orderly conduct
OF the town, matters that should
be considered of more Importance
than the financial profits. The
anti saloon league opposes the
plan, and they have secured testi-
monials from many of the prom,
inent citizens and officials of the
town of Sisaeton stating that con-
ditions are no better than under
the private owned saloons, and
''The municipal name adds re-
spectability to this saloon thai
makes it very dangerou US to the
boys and young men,"
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-04-09

The Freshman Scholarship Ex-
aminations of Yankton College are
to be given this year on Friday
and Saturday, April "a and 25.
These examinations are open to all
members of the Senior class of
the high school. There are twelve
scholarships, one of $4,000, five
OF $50 90, and six of $50 90. These
will be assigned in the order Of
ranking to the twelve participants
In the examinations who secure
the high at average grades, ALI
contestants who rank either first
or second in their class in the high
school or academy are eligible, in
addition to an honor scholarship
providing free tuition (S50.D0) for
one year, The examinations in
clnde one paper on each nf lie
five regular college entrance sub.
jects: Mathematics, Science, En-
glissi, Foreig" Lapguaga, Hiarnty
and Givirs These sahn!ayssiips
have been offered to our lo1al
school
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-04-09
BILL CAUSED HIM TO WORRY
New England Youngster Early Devei-
oped Frugaiity Credited to
That Region.

Beverly was only eight, but what he
lacked in years he made up for by the
extent of his frugality. Where other
boys would squander whole nickel
on such foolishness as ice cream soda
or pop Beverly would lay that amount
away for future lending to impecuni-
Gus uncles at hundred per cent
Beverly's mother was not in the
class that have to sit up at night
and worry about what their part of the
income tax would be. When it comes
to names in the financial class, she
never even manages to get rating as
an also ran" So the hoy early under
stood the value Of q dollar.
One day distinguished Judge from
the West invited the grandfather and
the mother, as well as Beverly and
at hotel. OF course, it was feast,
with tinted shades over the waxen
tapers, music behind the palms, a
crush Of silken gowns, the odor OF
flowers. and the cry of the page boy
There were countless courses. soup
fish, meat and vegetables with wines
When turkey was bought In by the
imposing waiter Beverly's eyes began
to bulge and a worried expression
crept over his little face.
1t was evidently case where he
felt that It was time to say II should
worry" truthfully. His economical sou
was fiuttering aghast at the cost ant
he was too young to understand tha
host meets the expenses of such
meal for invited guests.
At last came the crowning dish,
! huge bowl of chocolate ice cream
This was too much for the lads Ney
England soul. Rising in his seat. h
1 leaned over to his mother anxiousl
/ and shouted in a stage whisper
Mother, mother, who's going to pa
| for this?"
The judge looked as if he woul
burst, but. catching the amused laue
OF the mother, he broke ont in
laugh in which every one but Beverl
joined-it was no laughing matter wit
him.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-04-09

A report from Washington is to
the effect that Senator La Toilette
will take an active part in the cam :
paign In South Dakota, and assist
H. L. Luucks in his independent
candidacy for the U. s. Senate.
1t is also said that he will help or
ganize the state for his friends.
The Senator may know by this
time who his real friends are, but
he has not always been fortunate
in selecting them.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-04-09

Rev. E. Ashley, of Cheyenne
Indian agency, has been appointed
by Bishop Biller, of the Episcopal
church, as general missionary
among the Indians of South Da-
kota. Rev. Ashley has been en-
gagged in mission work among the
Indians for forty years. He is
familiar with the Indian languages
spoken by the different tribes in
this state, and is exceptionally
we'll fitted for the work to which be
has been assigned,
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-04-09
SCOTLAND, BON HoMME ooUNrY,s D. THURSDAY APRIl, O.
and both the children are getting

and both the children are getting
along nicely.
g. A. Curl went to Scotland last
Friday afternoon and brought home
a new 1914 Buick which will be
used for exhibition purposes.
Miss Bertha sattler. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Sattler, living
between here and Avon, died last
Monday afternoon. The young
lady would have been sixteen years
old had she lived until April H.,
Her health had not been the best
for some time but her i'll health
was not considered serious until
about week ago when she was
seized with a malady resembling
pneumonia. Her condition was
made difficult to cope with because
of her deep grieving over the death
Of girl cousin living near Park
ston who committed suicide about
a week ago. The funeral services
were held Wednesday and were at
tended by a large number Of friends
and relatives who sympathize
deeply with the bereaved family.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-04-09
From the Tyndall Register.

From the Ty ndall Register.
Several crews are busy in the
vicinity Of Tabor baling hay which
is being shipped into Charles Mix
county where it is readily disposed
of.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Fl. Abbott left
Sunday morning for Rochester
where the former goes to consult
the famous surgeons abouta growth
on the side OF his nose which has
been troubling him for some time.
MIR. Abbott's many friends hope
that he will be benefited by bis trip.
A Mr., Doty, of Sioux Falls, has
been in Tyndall the past week open.
ing up wholesale produce estab-
lishment, which will be under the
control of the Western Packing Go
which has branch Offices in several
of the larger cities, They have
leaser the Michael Brewing Co.'S
building near the depot as store
house and will ship produce from
the surrounding territory to lsn
dali besides handling the home
produce. We are glad to have our
empty buildings fill up and ~ish
the new firm success.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-04-09

Prof. James. Fl. Shepherd of the
state college has been experiment.
ing with sugar beet culture for
several years and he has produced
d beet which he claims yielded in
1912, "a tons to the acre. and test
ed 25.4 sugar contents. He is
now working to get beet culture
established on commercial basis,
and he has plans under way to es
tablish experimental factories.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-04-09
WATCH THE UMBRELLA
! MAN SAYS HE CAN TELL WON.
ANS CHARACTER BY IT.:
Just as Well, If One Has 'Propensi.
ties She Wishes to Conceal, to
Get a Few Pointers From
This Article.

The man who sat nearest the win
dow and said he didn't mind the wet
weather.
at gives me a chance to see how
people carry their umbrellas" he said.
II have such firm faith in my UNI
brella deductions that wouldn't be
4 afraid to choose wife with them for
a guide
The woman on his left smiled.
I'm glad I'm not out there in the
street" she said. You'd be picking
out all the kinks in my disposition
along with the rest Of them"
oh said the man. Il sized you up
long time ago. You carry your UNI
brella, when it's furled, just like that
woman across the street. You grab 1t
in the middle and go forging ahead
with the ends of the handle digging
into the unfortunate pedestrians who
go before and follow after"
And what does that signify 2" she
asked.
"Afertness, activity, selflshness, and
inconSiderateness."
"U-m-m, thank you," said the wom-
an.
But just look at the third woman
in the procession" said the man Il
| pity the men folks about her house.
| dare say they have to get their own
breakfast about six mornings out OF
| seven. | never yet saw a woman who
dragged her umbrella along so that
| you could track her by the trail Of its
| tip who was not dilatory and shift
| less.
That other woman who is hustling
along. holding to the top of the UNI
brella handle like grim death and
| pointing the tip down and forward In
kind of south-by-southwesterly di.
rection is altogether different. She
would set the world on fire il it wasn't
Waterlogged. I am not sure that I'd
want to be married to her, either
Shed be too energetic. Shed push
everything before her, and when abe
TOOK notion to clean things up q
mere man would have nowhere to lay
MS head. What she is good for is
serving on committees.
That woman in the gray skirt is a
yea-and-nay sort of person. She wants
70 agree with everybody and follows
Wherever led. Women who carry their
umbrellas with the point downward
ana backward are always unassertive.
But just look at that girl who spins
along, swinging her umbrella around
IN circle as il it were magic wand.
l like her. She's jolly and good-na.
tured and gets more pleasure Out Oh
nfe than ten ordinary people.
But here" he added, comes the
most even tempered woman OF the
. lot. She cuddles her umbrella protecl-
ingly under her arm as If she doesn't
want even it to get hurt in the croWo,
That woman is thoughtful and klna.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-04-09

According to the decree signed
by Judge j. D. Elliott the new %
cent passenger rate will go into
effect April 18th. This ends a
contest that has been in the courts
since 1907. The railroads offered
to grant the q cent rate, but the
offer was rejected by the state Off
cials and the fight continued in
the hope of getting a fiat &c. rate.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-04-09

A new kink in the primary law
is now being discussed. 1t is
claimed that no person who is en-
rolled as a voter in any party can
sign a petition for an inde-
pendent candidate. If this is true
it may bother some of the lnde-
pendent candidates to get signers
enough to permit their names to
20 on the ticket.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-04-09
DR., T. 7. CHURCH
DENTIST
Office cvAr postoffice.
Scotland, su I.ls,

The Freeman Courier says the
town of Freeman has $500 which
will be spent on the meridian road
that runs through that place, this
summer. In consideration of what
Freeman is doing, the Courier
thinks the road supervisors of the
townships through which thu road
runs should favor the road little.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-04-09

At the election held in Illinois
last aEuesday the women, who have
recently been enfranchised, took a
great fall out of the saloons. AS a
result 1000 saloons in the state will
be closed. 16 counties; II large
cities, and 200 out of 800 town.
ships were added TO the dry list.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-04-09
From the Tvndail Tribune

From the Tvndail Tribune
j. j. Dame arrived from Nav
York the frs4 OF tie week aud is
now picking up a load of horses
for the eastern market.
The Frank McKenna family are
quarantined for diptheria. One OF
the cases developed last Friday and
another on the following Monday
Fortunately neither case ia severe
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-04-09

Dak;n Hall, the ladies' dormito
~ at Yankton College, was de-
stroyed by fire yesterday morning.
Most of the contents were saved
but the building was completely
destroyed. The loss was $685.
with insurance of $18, 900.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-04-09

The average condition Of winter
wheat is reported 95 6o6of normal
This is nearly 1neo better than the
last ten year average.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-04-09

CITY OFFICIALS
Mayor-FRED GoEHR1Ne
Auditor-O, j. BRUHS
MarHhal-HANs JACOBS
ALDERMEN:
F;rst word ROBERT JAsMANN
''' "0 P. A. BLISS
second ward M. 7. Brown
" "a'" n. IUNGM
rh,rd ward Jos. TRaNT1NA
p'f'' "''' n. sERR JR.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-04-09

A new record price for KingshurY
county land was estahlishe last
week when a farm near Lake Pres
ton was sold for $125 per acre.