Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-09-13
Geo. Issenhuth of Huron, transacted
business here Monday.

oaoitlSoS uCIS MUIludV. 81
County Treasurer Starkey reports
the issuance of 297 hunters. licenses.
Ernest Stephens left Monday and has
taken UP his studies in the Yankton
college.
Miss Gertrude Address returned to
her college studies at Yankton on last
Saturday.
ii. r. Homer returned Monday
from a stay at his summer residence
in Wisconsin.
Charles Swartz leaves this week for
Sioux City to resume his studies at
Morningside college.
Miss Minnie Keller arrived last week
from Rochester, Mimi, for a visit at
the A. e. Lucas home.
Miss Marjorie Crew entertained a
number of her little friends at a birth
day party last Saturday afternoon.
DIT. Phelps, state veterinarian, who
was operated upon at the hospital
recently, is greatly improved.
Judge W. G. Rice of Deadwood ar
rived yesterday to preside over the
meeting Of the district exemption
board.
Tuesday A. d. Hengle returned
from Winona, to which point he &C.
companied Miss Mary, who has enter
ed school there.
Misses Florence and Nellie Norbeck
arrived Tuesday from Redfield, and in
tend to remain in Pierre with their pa.
rents. Governor and Mrs. Norbect.
Chas. Ii. Burke and daughter, Miss
Josephine went to Sioux Falls Toes.
day. Miss Josephine has enrolled at
All Saints school for another year.
j. X. Hull, secretary of the Rapid
City Commercial club, was in Pierre
yesterday, boosting for events soon to
take place in the western part of the
state.
immigration Commissioners Nc
Gaffree is home from the state fair.
where he has been conducting exhib-
its of South Dakota products and re-
sources.
Frank w. Mutually, of Juneau, Alas
ka, brother in law of Mrs. Mutually of
this city, vas in Pierre the first OF the
week. Mr.. MullaIy is soen to enter
the army service.
l.. b, Wadleigh is having material
fhauled TO his ranch to be used in the
construction of improvements. He
will also sink a deep we'll, and hopes
to cur q good flow at a depth OF
fourteen hundred feet.
Lou Allen Richards of De Grey and
Miss Ruby Helen Cooper OF Canning
obtained a permit to wed from Clerk OF
Courts Slindee on Monday. The young
people were united in marriage Tues.
day, and intend to reside in Blunt. Our
best wishes go with them.
"Do you think the time is coming
when the government will command
er all privately owned automobiles?''
81 don't KNOW" replied the meian-
choly motorist, "but if the govern.
ment wants to beat the sheriff to
mine it will have to hurry"
Miss Beryl Beaumont, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Il Beaumont of
this city, and Vincent Calhoon of In.
terror, were united ia marriage at the
home of the bride Saturday morning.
The event vas attended only by a
few intimate friends and relatives
The young couple left for Interior,
where Mr.. Calhoon is engaged in the
automobile business.
The Charter Oak Times suggests
that the fellow who has taken his pa
per for ten or fifteen years without
paying for it, or worse yet, then
marks it "refused" because the edit
or says something that he does not
agree with, should for his own pro-
lection stay away from the stock
yards. They are paying high prices
for certain kinds of livestock these
days.
Madison SeDtinel: Train met re-
port on /. w. w. depreciation near
Chandler, MINI. A road contractor
had employed several of these men
and being unable to get along with
them had discharged the whole
bunch. That night the men sneaked
back to camp and cut the hook ten
doDs Of "a head of mules the contrac.
tor hac in his outfit. The mules had
to be killed. lnlicting a great loss on
the contractor. This is the l. w, w
method of retaliating for a pretended
grievance.
Philip Pioneer: A party of ten
young men from Company A OF