Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-05-11

NNNNySoN iuSoloy'
Fred Huebler has gone to Hot Springs
for a short visit.
E. Il, Lane of Moenville, was a
Pierre visitor yesterday,
Mrs. Glenn Waters of Miller, is a
guest at the Clifford home.
1.-The Birth of a Nation will ap-
pear at the Grand on May %.
Mrs, Jas. Cox returned Saturday
from q short visit in Minneapolis.
Miss Hazel Johnson of lear Cam
ming, is visiting with Pierre friends
today.
Frank GrandIe and l.. A. thinner
man of ear Canning were in the city
Tuesday
Mrs. H. M. Isenberg and daughter
left today for a visit with relatives in
Chicago.
John Steiner was in from Harold
yesterday attending to some business
matters.
Mrs. Haezlitt left yesterday for
Macksburg, Ohio, for an extended
visit with a sister.
c. FL. Luge, state superintendent.
went to Canton last week to look af-
ter educational work.
The Parent-Teachers association of
the West ward school will hold a meet
ing tomorrow afternoon.
Mrs. G. N. Wyatt and little daugh-
ter left Sunday for Minnesota, where
she was called by the illness of her
mother.
Two large plate glass windows in the
First National Life office were blown in
by the strong wind of Tuesday night
and yesterday morning.
Miss Carrie Grenard, who has at
tended school in Minneapolis for sew
eral months, has returned home, hav-
ing completed a business course.
The Terry tent show is billed to
show in this city on the night of May
p, when they present the temperance
play "Ten Nights in a Bar Room"
Miss Mabel Westover of near Can
ming, came to Pierre Saturday to re-
ceiye treatment for a sprained ankle,
which she received in a runaway ac-
cident.
Over three hundred entries have been
filed for the Minpesota-Dakota Inter
collegiate Athletic Conference meet at
the South Dakota Fair grounds May 26
and 81,
Mrs, j. C. Nelson, who spent sew
eral days with friends here, went out
to Capa Monday to join here husband,
who is now connected with the bank
at that place.
Articles of incorporation have been
filed for the Rec Valley Farmers Co
Operative association, at ORIENT, CAPT
tai $50, 600; incorporators, M. Allen,
w. Houdek, |. G. Bickel, c. A. Wilson
and d. Lieske.
A regular term of the United States
court convened at Deadwood yester-
day. Those from this city who were
drawn as iurers were j. l.. Lockhart,
L. L.. Branch, j. p. Erickson and VIM.
Kelley.
E. d, Sutton of Laurel, democratic
candidate for the state senate from
this district, was in the city Saturday
and left for Huron for a visit with his
children, who are attending Huron
college.
The Indian office is preparing for a
big auction sale of horses at Eagle
Butte for the benefit of the Indians,
to be held July 10. Eagle Butte is the
location of n of the largest breed
ing establishments in the state, and
a thousand acres are enclosed for
PocluhS3 oCoiNCo liClc dl6 6AItIlSlf6
buildings.
The report of condition of the state
treasury at the close of business
April 80, showed cash in ali funds
amounting to S1,116, 23O. OF this the
general fund showed SO, LAG. The
Irvine plant fund $3.50, 222; the game
fund $54, 230, the m school in
terest and income fund 1920 ,O96. The
various agricultural extension funds
carry $l3,3 73 of which S9,2S1, is funds
of the counties and the rest in the
county supervision and state Smith
Lever funds.
The Sons of Veterans have appoint
ed the following committees to have
charge of the arranging Of a Memoir
ial day program: Speaker, d. w.
March; printing, w. III. Bailey dec
orations and parade, G. l.. Havens;
c~onveyances, e. H. Jaynes; schools,
Supt. Helm; Indian school, Supt.
C.,,l,Jl, Wy