Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-05-28
Will Hurst left yesterday for Rapid

Lillian Gefaller left yesterday for
a visit at German.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hart were in
the city yesterday from Milesville.
Jesse Zigler returned to Blunt yes
terday after a short stay in the city.
w. G. Gowdy has been appointed
postmaster at Fielder, north Of this
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Murdy of Miles
vile. we're Capital city visitors yes.
terday.
R. 7. Purcell returned yesterday
from a trip to Faith and Timber
Lake.
Miss Helen Cox's % enjoyed a
picnic on the school lawn yesterday
morning.
Carson Williams came in yesterday
from Sioux City, and will spend a few
days here.
Mrs. j. M. Laughlin is here from
H~ardingrove visiting her daughter,
Miss Alice.
Miss Hazel Pinckney returned yes
terday from Flandreau where she has
been teaching.
j. e. Sloat of Gettysburg, Fred La
Plant and j. A. Haltsett of Forest
City, are in the city.
Miss Kate Schultz returned yester-
day fir m Hayes, near which place
she has been teaching.
Judge j. Fl. Gates left yesterday
to join the other Judges, near Red
field, on a fishing trip.
Mrs. E. j. Frampton and son came
in from Rapid City yesterday for a
visit with Pierre friends.
DR.. .. O.. Smith returned yester-
day from Yankton, where he attend
ed the Congregational conference.
The band boys gave a concert in
front of the court house last evening
which proved to be very interesting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Longstaff left
this afternoon for Huron, where they
expect to stay until they find a new
location.
Mrs. e. S. Beynon arrived yester.
day from Ellison, MINI, for a visit
with her son, Manager Beynon, OF
the Western Union.
Twelve young ladies were entertain.
ed at the Dewell home last evening as
a farwell to some of the teachers who
leave soon for their homes.
In order that the country folks car
have as much time at home on circus
day as is possible, also that incom.
ing excursionists can have the oppor.
tunity of witnessing the immense Cir,
Gus and wild west parade of Yankee
Robinson, the event does not take
place until high noon.
Twas the voice of Belinda. | heart
her declare, "I'll have to stay at home
| have nothing to wear" But never
theless when the clock warbled nine
Belinda went out to dine. Aad when
beheld her apparel, forsooth, l muir
INJURED, Gee whiz! She spoke tn
truth!'--New York American.
Il The government record shows tina
in twenty-four hours the river her
went up within a fraction of two feet
and as it is still rising that mark wa
probably made early in the day.
E is believed that the raise is a result
of heavy rains along tributar
streams in the northern part of thi
state and in North Dakota during th
, , past week.
Many clam and pearl fishers, wit
. extensive outfits, professionals in thei
line have arrived at Yankton, and hay
announced they will stay all summe
!, fishing along the James river, whic
: is known to be we'll filled with pea
bearing clans. The fishers are pea
: button makers and this is the first tin
in the history of the state that this il
dustry has reach this far went.
: Instead of depending on nature I
furnish the ice supply for Highmor
! or importing it from other towns /,
at present, David T. Jekyll who owl
a fine we'll near town has built
, brick and cement receptacle for II
water and he expects to establish 8
artificial ice plant. He believes
can furnish ice cheaper than the il
men who stole it in the winter, al
: that he can ship it over the state
carload lots at cheap rates.
The graduation exercises of til
eighth grade, were held at the Al
sembly Dom of the high school ye
: terday afternoon. A program wa
rendered by the pupils. The follow
. ing are the list of graduates from II
: various schools: Catharine Holland
Robert Miller, Max King, John Bari
lay, Charles Brinker and Mary W oc
of the Washington school. Centr,
school: Catharine Beacon, Daie
Brown. Edwin Bartlett. Carol Carte