Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-06-18
LOCAL NEWS
John Hirning returned to Faulkton

Mrs. G. B. Billinghurst returned
Saturday from Red6eld.
Arthur Newlin left yesterday for
Gettysburg and other points.
l.. W. Moody left Saturday for
Minneapolis and other points.
Summer tourists are already arriving
at Hlsega, near Rapid City.
MI. and Mrs. Harry Notmeyer
spent Sunday in Rapid City.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. P. Williams ar
rived Saturday from Highmore.
d. A. Cummins returned the first
OF the week from an eastern trip.
Donald Greene of Huron, spent
Sunday at the Farmer home here.
Mrs. F. NJ. Byrne and sons went to
Watertown yesterday for a visit.
L. HI. Hagen of Huron, vas in the
city yesterday on missionary work.
Emil Mathews arrived Saturday
from Minnesota on a short business
trip.
l.. A. Munson was transacting bus
mess matters at Quinn the first ofthe
week.
L.. l.. Schaaf went to Minneapolis
the first Of the week on business mat
ters.
Mrs. jeff McCullen returned Satur-
day from a trip to Redfeld and
Omaha.
DR.. |. H. Ince of Philip, was in the
city yesterday on professional mat
tiers.
DR.. l., B. Swaggart of Eldora, Ia,
was t%ransacting business matters here
yesterday.
Waldo and Charles Wales have
taken W. the management of the
Capital Cafe.
Mrs. H. q. Kelley and grand
daughter, Camille Bangs, left Tues
day for Parkston.
Attorney Byron S. Payne left Mon
day for points in Ohio, where legal
matters called him.
Mrs. E. G. Warren returned the
first of the week from a visit with
relatives in Pennsylvania.
W. d. Nelson left Sunday for Tole-
do, Ohio to attend a lodge meeting
as a delegate from this state.
The railway commission has order
ed the Milwaukee railway
to put in a depot at Renner.
Mrs. John Carols left Saturday for
her home at New Ulm, MINI, after a
visit at the Hegglund home.
Ward soule left yesterday for his
home at Rapid City, having spent
several days with Pierre friends.
Misses Lydia and Helma Miller
went to Big Stone yesterday as dele
gates to the Young Peoples meeting.
Miss Mildred Eager returned the
first of the week from Minneapolis,
where she attended school the past
year.
A. M. Fuller of Cakes, N. D., came
in Saturday for a short visit with his
brother, of the Train Dispather's of
flee.
Misses Alice and Georgia Morse
returned Monday from Okaloosa, Ia,
where they have been attending
school.
G. H. Leggett and son left yester-
day with their household goods for
Beresford, where they will make their
home.
Nick Engel of Aberdeen, and Miss
Tonia Northduft of Harold, we're
united in marriage here yesterday by
Justice McCord.
Mrs. E. R. Lewis left Monday for
a visit with relatives at Ipswich, she
was accompanied by her sister, Miss
Gladys Thomas.
Crops in fine condition." or a SINH
lar heading, appeared on a news story
in practically every paper in South Da-
kota last week.
R. H. Clemmons, Field Examiner
of the U. S. Civil Service, is here
from Washington on business with
the local Office.
The rye crop in this section shows a
luxuriant growth and promises a great
yield; the crop is now ready for the
sickle, which is from d to 81 feet high.
There was war among Blunt cream
buyers for a few days last week and
prices for cream climbed several cents
above the market price. much to the
pleasure of dairymen.
DR.. G. H. Morse of Eagle Grove,
Iowa, and Miss Stella Hulse were
united in marriage last evening at
the brides home in East Pierre. DR..
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