Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-05-07
H. R. Tarbell returned today from

John Reed has gone to Huron on .
short business trip.
The Yankee Robinson circus will
show in Pierre May %.
Mrs. J. j. Workman is quite i'll at
her home in East Pierre.
Mrs. d. V. Hill entertained Trinity
Guild at her home Tuesday.
Mrs. Susie Lewis Of Highmore.
spent Sunday with Pierre friends.
The state meeting of the Knights
of Pythlas will be held at Mitchell
June 17-1S
Mrs. lilo Haswell went to Beresford
today for an over Sundays visit
with relatives.
Perry Oldield of Clark, arrived
yesterday and is a guest at the Chas.
Rohrer home.
Rev. o. O. Smith has gone to Nit
chell to attend the State Sunday
SShOO SpHN 0IllOu.
Mrs. b. M. Evenson and daughter
of Highmore, we're Pierre visitors
Friday and Saturday.
Mrs. Francis McGiverin was an ar
rival today from Omaha for a visit
with her daughter, Mrs. R. E. Walsh.
Mrs. Sarah Skare departed today
for her home at Walker, Mimi, after
a visit of some length with relatives
here.
The G. & N. W. railroad officials
have made the statement of the COM
mencing of Sunday trains, starting
May 10.
Onida Watchman: A marriage IL
cense was issued Monday to Lawrence
Alleman Of Pierre and Estelle B.
Bane of Roy.
G. Fl. Leggett, president of the
Sunday School association, Mrs. A.
Heazlit and j. B. Harris left Monday
for Mitchell to attend the state meet.
ing.
Mrs. G. B. Gilbert and daughter
left today for their home in New
York, after a visit at the L. E Cum.
mings home.
M. Il. O'Brien, assistant attorney
general, and wife of Highmore, and
brother, John O'Brien of Mankato.
/, are Pierre visitors.
DIR. John Pay of Milbank, has been
appointed as a member of the State
Board of Osteopath Examiners, to
succeed DR.. C. G. Red6eld of Rapid
< City. resigned.
L.. E. Cummings, Seth Teasdale, E.
NJ. Quinn, L. %Greenough, Jas. Holm,
and F. L. Villas were among the
Plerreites who went to Aberdeen
4 Tuesday to attend the State Demo-
cratic meeting.
: About 10000 trees are to be planted
i'll the Roubaix burned district near
DeadWood, according to report of
Forest Supervisor Keleter. These
trees will be set in at about $50 per
j, acre.
V. G. Blanchard, with the Ameri-
can Express company here some
, years ago but recently with
that company at Aberdeen, has been
, transferred to Superior, Wis, where
he will hold the position as cashier.
Mrs. J.. j. Mertons of lebanon,
, who has been critically ill at the hos
: pltal for some weeks, was taken ia
Peoria, ILL.,, today, where she will en-.
ter a hospital. She was accompanied
by a brother, DR.. Gillespie, and q
: sister.
: Time is slipping past, and it il
about time to complete arrangements
. for the observance of Memorial Day.
: This has long since been an import.
ant day in Pierre, and we should see
to it that the veterans and the fallen
heroes are properly looked after.
Inc state meeting of the Modern
Woodmen of American convened al
Aberdeen yesterday. among those
on the program of entertainment is
W. d. Nelson of this city, who ad.
dressed the gathering on "How the
Camp Clerks Association May Serve
= the Society" Mr.. Nelson is presi.
' dent of the Clerks association.
;. The government will erect a large
Q brick hospital building at Cheyenne
Q River Indian agency the coming sum.
mer; bids will soon be opened for the
work, the structure to be large
enough to accommodate thirty pa.
tlents at n time in the rooms to be
: arranged for their care.
= A number of counties in the west.
ern part of the state are interested in
the sweet clover proposition as a for
, age crop on ground which is even too
dry to assure alfalfa, the clover
growing on land which will hardly
assure any other vegetation except
the Russian fhietIo Cwnnt clovar