Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-06-07
Ex.Gov. Byrne and family have
gone to Faulkton to make their home.

guest of her sister, Mrs. Frank Dono-
hue.
Leland Walker returned Tuesday
from a several days visit at points
east.
Mrs. 0. E. Sweet went to Vermil
ion Saturday for a visit with home
folks.
Mr., and Mrs. p. j. Ulrey came in
from Philip Sunday for a visit with
relatives.
c. G. Bennett returned Monday
from a business visit to points in
Oklahoma.
f. P. Grandle came up from Canning
on Saturday, to dispose of some bust
ness matters.
Lloyd Crawford of Okobojo, sub
mitted to an operation at the hos
pital Monday.
Mrs. James Robinson arrived from
Aberdeen Friday for a several DAYS
visit with friends.
Mrs. Sellars entertained at the St.
Charles Saturday. complimentary to
Elk Gov. and Mrs. Byrne.
Miss Libby Seelye arrived home
the first of the week from q visit
with relatives in Missouri.
Howard Harvey came in from his
homestead negr Underwood Saturday
for q short visit with homefoiks.
E. p. Them went to Omaha Mon
day to meet his family, who have
spent several weeks in California,
The South Dakota Press association
will hold their summer session in Min
neapolis, commencing Tuesday, July 10.
Mrs, Marion White has gone TO Hlse
ga, where she will have charge of
Pierre Lodge during the summer and
fall.
Henegar's Harp orchestra will play
for a dance at the st. Charles Satur-
day night for the benefit of Com
pany A.
"a snowstorm on The night of May
% and a frost on the night of May 80 is
just about enough Of that sort of thing
for the present, :" remarks the Spear
fish Mail.
Miss Kathleen Swartz arrived
home from Mitchell Saturday where
she has atteneed Wesleyan college
the past year.
Miss Carrie Grenard, who has been
visiting with relatives here, went to
Huron Monday for n short visit. fol
lowing which she will return to her
home at Sioux Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. p. Farr and Mes.
danes Elrod, Laughlin, Dudley. Sc
bree and March left the first of the
week for Milbank to attend the en-
campment of the G. A. Il.
Mrs. j. w. Laughlin of this city,
who is in attendance at the G. a. r..
and " r. G. encampment at Milbank
this week, has been chosen as state
superintendent of the w. II. c..
The little son of e. Hull, who resides
near Onida, was brought to the hospi-
tai here Sunday for medical treatment.
The lad fell from a wagon and a sod
crusher. which trailed the wagon, pass
ed over him causing painful injuries.
Stale bread should be utilized in
different ways in combination with
vegetables and meats, in preparing
cakes, breads and puddings. 1t all
helps to save and that IS the house,
Wlte's duty in these times of high
prices.
f, e. Battin, long a dealer in gro
ceres in Pierre. has planned to go to
New Underwood today. at that place
he has accepted a cierkship in a lead
ing business house there. Mrs. Rattin
and children go to Iowa, TO visit rela-
tives until October l..
The wheat and small grain generally
is looking fine and growing fast. Corn
Is a good stand and fine color. Grass
has attained a wonderful growth and is
certain to be a good crop. While the
season has been cool and backward. the
prospects are fine for a prosperous crop
year.
The registration in Pierre on Ties.
day was very light, owing to the fact
that a large proportion of those of
registration age were already men,
bers OF Company A. The registra-
ton by wards was: 1st Ward. AZ:
2nd Ward, 10; Ord Ward, 81; 4,h
Ward, "a; total. ia.
Approximately 20 per cent of each
potato pared by ordinary household
methods is lost in the process. The
loss includes much and sometimes all
the portion of the tuber containing
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