Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-06-19
The Chaututauqua Ii about

l sS Asoseu oAu uIOVuot VI SuiC68O,
are visiting at the F. F. Reich homo.
Harry Quackenbush left today for
Minneapolis on business, expecting
TO return Saturday.
Tom Ayers arrived today from
| Omaha, where he is conducting q
real estate business.
Mrs. A. Wheelon is in San Fran
cisco. where she went week ago to
I pay a visit to relatives.
G. L, Powell has gone to Blunt,
where he will engage in business up
on his own responsibility.
State Supt. Lawrence left Tuesday
to attend county teachers meetings
at Huron. Mitchell and Yankton.
CD. Olson, of the First National
Life and Accident Insurance, Co., is
in Huron on business today.
John T. Cogan, a dealer in real
estate, located at Sioux Falls, has
made some investments. in Stanley
county realty recently.
Mrs. J. s. Sebree left Tuesday for
Omaha. From that city she will go
to Denver and pass the summer
month with relatives.
HI. s. Hedrick. state game warden,
arrived here Tuesday from Chamber
lain. Late inthe afternoon he went
to Cheyenne agency.
Bob Lumley, Bernard McCallag,
Arthur Anderson. and Glare Laird,
who went down to Sioux City to drive
up a couple of Moon cars.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Longstaff re-
turned today from Huron, where they
have been visiting tat the home Of
Mr.. Longstaff's parents for week.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Bennett, and
Mrs. Benefits parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Nation. of Milwaukee. went out to
Hisega for couple of weeks this
morning.
Mrs. Chas, Kirkpatrick returned
home Monday morning from Lake
Andes, where she was summoned
Saturday by the death of brother,
0rrin Branch.
H. A. McGannon of Okobojo Tele.
phone Company returned last even
ing from Mitchell where he went to
attend the general telephone meet
ing held by the state railway. com
mission.
I! Governor Byrne has appointed Dr..
j. G. Parsons of Sioux Falls as
delegate from this state to the fourth
international congress of school hy-
giene which meets at Buffalo, N. Y,
August Is to 30.
Onida Watchman: Our local cream
buyers inform us that during May
they shipped $1,000 worth of cream
here and that direct shipments from
Onida outside of that shipped by them
amounted to over $3.50.
H, NJ. Reed and w. d. Nelson are
home from the State jewelers. con-
vention, which was adjourned at Red
field on Wednesday. Both did much
hustling, and their efforts secured for
Pierre the next state meeting Of the
association.
A number Of young people were
entertained at the Schaaf home last
evening, in honor Of Miss Mildred
Merrill. One of the features Of the
entertainment was a dance on the
front porch, with music furnished
by Victrola.
Everything is ready for the Huron
races which are to be held on June
"a 1926. Already number of horses
are quartered at the fair grounds and
| nothing short of a heavy rain will
stop the races. Over 70 horses, some
of them among the fastest Tin the
northwest, are entered in the races.
The Elks of South Dakota are maxi
Iuk uOVo W bcCAIo, Uuc SECOND ma.
tional building of their order, ma
tional home, which they believe would
fit into conditions at Hot Springs.
The selection will be made at the
meeting af the grand lodge at Roch-
1 ester, New York, this month, and the
South Dakotans will be there inforce.
Edward Hegglund, a pioneer resi-
dent of the city, died at St. Mary's
hospital on Saturday, of tcomplica
tions resulting from an attack of
pneumonia. A wife and two children.
together with two sisters:.and brother,
mourn his death. The funeral servi-
ces we're held Monday, taking place
from the family home in East Pierre.
Allan Bogue, of Centerville; Wal
ter McHeever, of Brookings, and
Richard Lyons, of Sioux Falls, men,
bers of the general state investigating
committee, are here to begin their
~nrk Ac soon ne Hhav got <tn;.