The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-07-08
From ,hs Springfield Timos.

From tbs Springfield Tm's.
Mrs. Minnie Treat has nurci az d
residence property in Sioux Falls
and the family expects soon to nave
there. Their lsavi,g will be dttrly
regretted by the people of Springfield.
An unusually heavy rain storm vis-
:ted this section last night. 1t was
accompanied BY considerable wind
that did some damage to crops and
trees. In Running Water large trees
were blown down The wind il re.
ported to have been severe at Tyn-
dali. Reports of hail come from the
Perkins district. From the appear.
ance of the clouds we fear that Bon
Homme district has also suffered from
the storm.
A lot of the property at Hope
school was sold at auction last Friday
afternoon and the sale was a punk
one. 1t goes to show that even the
U. 5. government can not hold a sue.
cessful auction without the use of the
local newspaper. The goods that
were not sold and come that were not
offered on the sale. such as cattle and
horses, were shipped this week to the
Indian school at Flandreau. This
closes this institution as govern.
ment school for Indian girls. What
Idispoajtion will be made of the prop.
erty Is not yet known. The govern.
ment has two applications under con.
sideration. One ie for a hospital and
the other for boys dormitory in
connection with the State Normal
school.
Zoa May Flavin, youngest daughter
of T. F. and Mary Jane Hughes Fla
win. was born at Springfield, South
Dakota. May 80, 1884, and died at
Dallas Center. Iowa, June IL, 1920,
aged So years, 19 days After fin.
ishlng her education at the State
Normal of Springfield, Miss Flavin
taught several terms of school. Some
OF these were in rural schools and
some in the State Normal. Later
she took cut claim on farm at
Kadoka. While proving up on her
claim she boarded with her sister,
Mrs. Addeline Garner. 1t was at
this time she and Mr. Blaine King
became acquainted. Friendship RI
pened into love and on January 2,
1909, they were married at SPRING
field. To this happy home two child
ren were born: Harriet Margaret,
aged 10, and Norman Flavin, aged
T. These children and Mr.. King
suffer the loss of their loved one, to.
gether with T. +. Flavin and wife of
Springfield, father and foster mother,
and four sisters and two brothers of
Mrs. King.
Mr. Raymond E. Dougherty and
Miss Julia Newell Treat were mar
ried Wednesday morning at nine
O'Clock. The marriage took place at
the home of the BRIDES mother, Mrs.
Minnie Treat, in the presence of the
family and few intimate friends.
The wedding VOWS were pronounced
by the Rev. A C. Warner. pastor of
the Congregational church, the beau.
tifdl ring ceremony being used. The
couple were attended at the marriage
altar by Miss Beth Provost and Mr..
| Clarence Talsma The bride was at
tired in white georgette crepe and
carried bouquet of bridal roses.
M;ss Provost wore blue gown of
crepe de chine and carried white car
nations. The gentlemen were in
dark blue. Before the ceremony
three course breakfast was served.
After the wedding the couple drove
to Scotland where they took the train
for short wedding trip.
Mis-. Dougherty is a graduate of
the Southern State Normal School in
the class of 1918. For the past two
years she has been engaged success.