Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-10-12
A daughter was born Monday to

Mr.. and Mrs. Z. B. King.
Miss Ella Griffin went to Blunt
Tuesday for a short visit with a sis
ter.
% more days until election. The
atmosphere from now until Novem-
Der Z will be kept somewhat warm.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Koch were in
the city last Friday, shopping and at
tending to other business duties.
United States Senator Ed S. John |
son of Yankton, passed through the
city yesterday, %enroute to Black
Hills points.
w. |. Walker arrived yesterday
from Council Bluffs, Iowa, to look af-
new cement garage.
While playing at the Mckinley
school Tuesday Jack Chaussee, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Chaussee, fell in
such a manner as to break his left
leg just above the ankle.
Born: Sunday afternoon, Oct. s.
to Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Marion, a
daughter, at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. L'Esperance. -Deadwood
Telegram.
NorvaI Blain, one of the old resi-
dents of Sully county. passed away
Saturday. Blain was a slave in early
days and came to this section in 1882.
He vas 1o1 years of age and is sur
viyed by even children.
George Coates came up from Can
ming last Saturday. While here the
local democrats offered to put him
upon their ticket for assessor and
straightaway he accepted, and is now
a candidate for that office.
The South Dakota Educational as
ISOLATION will holu it's Oath annual
session at WATERFOWL November 27,
rs and %. The meeting promises to
be one Of the best ever held in the
state and will be largely attended.
The Masonic order of this city is
negotiating for the purchase of the
site west of the Baptist church on
which to erect a Masonic Temple in
the near future. This would give the
order one of the best locations in the
city.
North and South Dakota have com
menced proceedings N the supreme
court against Minnesota to enjoin the
drainage of waters in the Red River
valley. The Dakotas claim millions in
: damage resulted from the turning of ex-
' cess water into those states from Mime
> sofa.
! Northwest Blade: Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Hepperle and sons, Werner and Carl,
autoed across from Pierre last Friday
l and since their car of household goods
0 arrived here the first of the week have
. been busy moving in and getting set.
tied in the former j. M. Brown resi-
dence, which MIR. Hepperle purchased
several months ago.
f John Blewitt, a prominent attorney
+ at Madison, was seriously injured
in an auto accident near Nunda Tues.
day. Mr.. Blewitt was returning home
u from WATERFOWL, when his car il
X some manner overturned, pinnine
him under, where he remained unit
y assistance arrived. His chances fol-
Z recovery are slight.
Alfred Jaynes was elected presi
dent of the freshman class at tn,
University of South Dakota, at tn,
first meeting of the class. The fresh
- man class is arranging to take
prominent part in the celebration o
Dakota Day, November q, the an
nual homecoming day at the univers
ity when the Michigan Aggies foot
y ball team plays the Coyotes 0
: Dakota Field.
a A civilian rife team to represen
South Dakota at the national riff
a shoot at Jacksonville, Florida, whic
%convenes on October 20, has bee
re- selected by Gov. Byrne as follows
H. M. Reed, j. l.. WingGeld, c.. Il
y Slough, p. j. Murphy, w. j. Harris
r. f. A. Lucas, G. l.. Hyde. II. NJ. Der
~ Pierre; G. A. Abbott, Watertown; +
N II. Crosby, Mitchell; O, d. Junkir
T. d. Thomas A. Wells, Lead.
r. Mike Dolohery, who resided naa
Blunt for some thirty years. died 8
"a the hotel in Blunt Tuesday from il
so juries received in a runaway Monda,
MIR. Doloherv had been working wit
a team in a hay field, when the tea,
which was hitched to a mower b,
f. came frightened and ran away, pi1
,d ming him under the mower, undo
which he remained for several hours