Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-10-23

~ ANSAGa AOulC
VIM Troy went to Aberdeen yester
DAY on a short business trip.
a son was born yesterday to Mr.
and Mrs. Harvey Woodland.
Chas. King and family are in the
city from Henderson, this state.
F. d. Bangs. attorney, was in the
city from Rapid City yesterday.
Mrs. E. A. Platts returned yester
day from g short stay at Sioux CITY.
Mrs. L. B. Roberts went to Water.
town yesterday for a visit with
friends.
The Lutheran Sewing club meets
tomorrow evening with. Mrs. j.. T
Nelson.
j. +. Thomas returned yesterday
from Sioux City, where he disposed
of a shipment of cattle.
Mrs. l.. A. Munson returned yes.
terday from a several weeks visit a,
Omaha and Minneapolis.
Hon. G. II. Burke, l.. l.. Stephens
and I. B. Roberts have gone on q
hunting trip near WATERFOWL.
j.. H. Eckwold of Highmore. offer.
co final proof of his homestead YES.
terday before the U. S. land office.
Fred Sahr and Hal Williams have
gone to Sioux Falls where they will
serve as jurors in the federal court.
Miss Lucille Rose left yesterday TO,
her home at DesMoines, Iowa. after
an extended visit at the ]. A. Rose
home.
Mrs. John Hall, a sister of Mrs.
E. M. Quinn, went to her home at
Harold yesterday, having spent sew.
eral days here.
Hon. j. E. Kelley, receiver of the
". s.. land office, went to Sioux Falls
yesterday to attend the State Grain
Growers convention.
John Brock and family arrived
Tuesday from Hanlantown, Iowa, and
will make their home here. Mr..
Brock is employed at the Slower Shoe
store.
D. G. Coppage, kindly remembered
here by al, acquaintance, is now 10.
Gated at Red Oak, Iowa. He has ac-
cepted a position in the Red Oak
National bank.
j.. P. Erickson entertained a num-
Der of friends at a duck supper at his
home Tuesday evening. To say the
spread was enjoyed by those present
Is expressing it mildly.
The old arsenal building is being
entirely remodeled for the Star cream
cry which will soon be in operation.
the machinery and other equipment
will arrive next week.
@. j. Robinson, railroad commits.
sioner, and I. E. Cassill, secretary to
the commission, and Boyd Bierman,
clerk, went to Highmore yesterday to
attend a telephone hearing.
Marcellus Dunlap, a 13-year.old
Vermillion schoolboy, was killed
while playing football at recess Tues
day. In a rush for the ball the Dun.
lap boy fell under several others,
dying a few minutes later.
Mrs. Mae Baker returned home
yesterday from Paola, Kan, where
she went some time ago to attend
the funeral of her brother-in-law,
Chas. Shrake. Mrs. Shrake and baby
accompanied her home.
Last evening at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. A. w. Zimmerman occurred
the marriage of their daughter, Miss
Lydia, to Mr.. E. A. Loffswold, a rail.
way mail clerk or the Pierre-Huron
run. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. K. A, Kasberg of the Luther.
an church. The young couple will
make their home in Pierre.
A homesteader, living a short dis
lance from Fort Pierre, has made the
discovery of a collection of old Mexi-
can and Spanish coins, some Of them
dating back to 1926. The find was
made along a supposed old trail, and
many theories are given as to how
these rare coins were came to be
there. A more thorough search Of
the grounds is to be made.
The election held Tuesday for a
member Of the city commission to
fill the vacancy caused by the resig-
nation of j. G. Damn, was a holly con-
tested affair. II. F. Craig won over
his opponent, E. B. Lee. by a major
ity of l39. The vote by wards was
LIST ward-Craig 81, Lee "a; End ward
Craig 60, Lee 46; Ord ward-Craie
81, Lee 9; 4th ward--Cralg 81, Lee 2.
If the veal loaf and the vealcutlete
could be banished forever the people
would be better off and it is quite
possible that if the physicians would
give their advice free everyone would
be told to beware of veal. There
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