Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-10-21
Judge L. E. Gatfy left Tuesday for

Aberdeen.
John O'Dowd of Canning, passed
Sunday in Pierre.
P. F. Mcclure returned Tuesday
from a business trip east.
Rev. Father Harrington left Mon
day for Cavour, where he conducted
services.
Jos. Spencer came up from Ashton
Friday for a visit at the John Her
ron home.
John Hayes of Fort Pierre, was an
east hound passenger Monday, going
to Watertown.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. X. Cornelyson
went to Madison Tuesday for a sew
eral days. visit.
Mrs. II. D. Woodland entertained
the Lutheran Sunday school at her
homa iuesday afternoon.
Miss Frances Brink left Monday
for Fargo, N. D., where she will visit
at Tie lone of a sister.
Mis- Pratt of the state library
commission, delivered an address at
Highmore Friday evening.
/. G Squirting returned to Cherry
Creek tuesday after spending sever
al days with his family here.
Mrs. L.. A. Munson left Saturday
for her home at Quinn, following a
several days visit here with friends.
Ola nee Olson came up from Hur-
on triuey for a visit with his wife,
who is a the home of her parents III
Eass Pierre.
d., G. A. Rensvold, ch%iropractor,
who lt"s been located here for the
pasr yeas, has opened up an Office at
By9o6iees.
NJ, y oushman left the first of the
week for Pennsylvania, from which
place lie Eill accompany his mother
&C Pierre 20 maks her home.
The members of the Altar society
of the catholic church went to Fort
Pierre Yesterday, where they were
guests II the society at that place.
Cc.aud Harrigan who, in July, raj
down AND killed William Pierce, in Dead
WOOD, was acquitted last week of the
charge of manslaughter. Harrigar
denied .~;minal carelessness in auto
driving
Attorneys j. II. Null and A. X
a&rur"r came up from Huron Satur
dag, r-esenting arguments before
the supreme court i'll the Richards
primary case.
A weight, weighing $50 pounds, fel
from the top of an elevator, striking
Henry Stephens of Agar a heay.
blow or the side of the head ant
arm; his injuries were slight.
L. M. Taylor, who has been conlin
ed to hic home since suffering
stroke CO paralysis some two week
ago, is reported as improving, beini
able 10 pe up a portion Of the time.
Canva7oacks and redheads are
What Jne hunters are getting now
the lakes. There are also severa
nocks OF geese at lakes northeast o
Pierre. The bags are increasing il
size ana the sport is becoming NOR
aliurlpE.
The CHIN ofhavipg the largest ha
stack IN South Dakota now goes t
j.. j. Marso of Harold, who has
sack Z0G feet in length and 80 fee
wide. THIS stack contains Amos
500 tons uf hay and is the cuttln
from a halt section.
Okohojo Times: The reports frol
those VINO have threshed the pas
week are very favorable. w. |
Davis had a yield of 70 bushels {
oats and 80 bushels OF speltz to til
acre; Milc Ripley's rye made :
bushels, end Ross Green's oats yiel,
ed 50, spelJZ 80 and wheat 2212.
Henry Esselbrugge, a pioneer res
: dent u Sally county, died at his far
I home Tuesday from the effects of
! sun sUr0E3, which he suffered viii.
, ~transacting business in Pierre la'
l summer. He had been a leader
that County for many years and VIZ
: a member of the board of count
commissioners for overtwenty year
A number of the intimate frient
OF Sec.ota-y of State Rood gathere
T at his bone in East Pierre Frids
evening i aelp Mrs. Rood and daug
ter. Mis-" lazel, carry out their plal
S OF 3 surprise. The evening was spe.
IN pl whist. after which a de
g cious luncueon was served, and t
e guests dc -rted declaring the eve
ing we'll spent.
: NoelC sere served this week up
y She ioaa. Soard of education in