Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-09-16
Jas. Murphy of Hitchcock, passed

transacted business here Tuesday.
Dennis Brady and family have
moved to this city from Kimbail.
DR.. Bower and family of Hartford,
passed Monday in the Capital city.
Miss Hazel Rood returned Sunday
from 9 visit with friends at Philip.
Miss Grace Hartwell has commence
ed a term of school in Stanley coun-
ty.
Niss Almetta Ramer returned Mon
day from a visit with friends at
Philip.
Mrs. Ed. Hittle went to Huron
Monday for a weeks visit with
friends.
The fall term of. circuit court for
Suily county convenes at Onida ION
September IS.
| D.:'ug the rains Of Sunday and
Monaay this section received over an
inch Of rainfall.
Misa Helen Logan of Harold,
spent Saturday here with her sister,
Mrs. Louis Beck.
Mrs. AL Hildebrandt went to Aber-
deem Wednesday for a several days
visit with friends.
Geo. Randall of Rapid City, was a
Pierre visitor Tuesday, going from
this city to Onida.
Miss Mary Robinson of Oahe, left
Friday for Speartish, where she has
ENROLLED at the Normal.
Editor Martin of the Camp Crook
Crook Gazette, passed through Pierre
Tuesday. enroute to Huron.
Attorney w. E. Benedict of Belle
Fourche, was ~transacting legal mat
tors in the Capital city Friday.
Miss Minnie Cox has gone to Ka-
doka, where she has accepted a posi-
ton as st%enographer in a bank.
Miss Kathleen Swartz went to
Minneapolis yesterday, where she
went to consult an eye specialist.
Mrs. L. B. Linstad and daughter,
Mrs. Hanson of st. Paul, returned
Saturday from a trip to the Black
Hills.
Mt. and Mrs. John Hunt left Fri
day for their home at Ottumwa, Ia,
after g visit at the C. w. Sullivan
home.
Miss Loretta Cauley, who has been
employed in the Western Union Of
fee. left Friday for her home at Eau
Claire, Wis.
Rev. A. @. Miller Of Yankton, and
daughter, Mrs. Ralph Nash of near
Fort Pierre, were arrivals from
Yankton Friday.
0. K. Stablein, insurance commits
sioner, departed Monday for the
Panama Pacific exposition and other
PACIFIC coast points.
The Pierre Indian school has a fine
agricultural exhibit or display at the
state fair, being in charge of R. E.
Baily, farmer at the school.
Miss Jennie Lein, who taught
shorthand in the Pierre schools last
year, is securing classes for instruc-
ton, starting with her pupils next
week,
A. NJ. Anderson of Sturgis, passed
through Pierre Monday, enroute to
Aberdeen TO attend a meeting of the
state board Of regent, of which he is
q member.
Mrs. z. S. Williams and mother,
Mrs. Mansfield left today for the lat
ter's home at Hurley. Mr.. Williams
accompanied them as far as Huron,
where lie is taking in the fair.
Already the leaves are beginning
to fall, the trees predicting an early
autumn. But nature, too, prevari-
Gates au3 make errors as do the other
weather erophets.
Many tatmers over the state have
CUT their second crops of alfalfa and
a smaller number have cut their third
crop. however. there are a few
growers that intend to cut a fourth
crop next week.
For Saie-CIose in, 10 minutes to
F.. O.. close to school. Early garden,
flowers, plenty of shade. Fine for
chickens Can be bought for less
than brinping lots to grade; 100 #.
front. NJ charge for improvements.
$40 Dakota Ave. Advertisement.
Tyndall Tribune: d. E. Eads
closed a deal last Saturday for a sec
tion of land near Blunt, In the trans
action Mr.. Eads traded in a bunch of
horses and cattle. The trade was
made through the Hedrick land