Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-08-23
chas. Crew transacted business a
Hlghmore yesterdav.

MISS Marjorie Hill returned Tues.
day from a visit with a sister at
Huron.
Miss Hazel Baker went out to For
est City last week for a visit with
friends. !
Walter Ward araived home yester.
day from a business visit to points in
Minnesota.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Dotson of Rapid
City, are spending the week with reIa-
tlves here.
Chas. l.. Hyde and family left Tues,
day, by auto, for a visit to points west
of the river.
Attorney Karl Goldsmith went to
Vermllllon Tuesday to dispose of
legal business.
Miss Mildred Gold closed her visit
here tuesday and left for her home in
Big Stone, this state.
Leland Walker has gone out to Hi
sega for an outing in the hopes or
gaining in health.
Miss Florence Billingshurst went out
to Hisega last Sunday, where she will
pass several days on an outing.
Mr., Edison refuses to confirm the in.
vention of a photograph that will make
a submarine urn over in the water.
On Sept. l in Pierre, we will cell 20
head of high grade milk cows, 10 head
steers and heifers. See bills.-Bush,
man.
w. l. Walker, brother of II. N. Walk
er, arrived Sunday from Omaha, to look
after property interests here and paw a
visit to relatives in Pierre.
r. j. Mundt and family, former
Pierre residents. came up from Madi-
son Tuesday for a short visit with
relatives and old time friends.
Bruce Clark departed Tuesday for
Sioux Falls, where he will remain a few
days before going to Fort Smelling to
enter the officers training camp.
DIR. A. E. Henselin and family, and
Miss Josephine Pinckney, arrived the
first of the week from Leroy, Mimi,
for a visit at the Geo. Pinckney home.
Forest City Press: Miss Lucille La
Plant, in company with Miss Emma
Steiner, expects to leave To-Day for
Watertown to spend a short time on
Lake kampeska.
Fred l.. Villas returned home Friday
from WatertoWn, where he attended
the annual meeting of the State Pharm-
aceutical association. Mr.. Villas was
chosen president of this association for
a year, beginning August 1.
Miss Bess Devine left Monday for
Yankton to take up a course in nurs-
ing. Miss Eunice Devine accompanied
her part of the way. going to Minneap-
oils, where she will visit a sister, Eva.
Next Sunday will be observed as Red
Cross day by the Baptist Sunday
school. A special program has been
prepared for the occasion and the col
lections will be turned over to the local
Red Cross society.
Alfred Jaynes went to Big Stone on
Tuesday fora short visit with friends
there, after which he will go to Chi
cago, where he will join his brother,
Edward, and together they will return
their duties, in coast defense service.
o. K. Stablein of Alexandria,, ar
rived yesterday for a visit with his
daughter, Mrs. Chris Hirning. Mr..
was former insurance COM
missioner and has many acqcaintan-
ces in-the city who welcome his visit
here.
That was q fine tribute which Ma
jor Kenny paid the officers aud men of
troops A, b, aud g of the First South
Dakota Cavalry, when following inspec-
ton, he pronounced the sanitary condi-
tion to be equal that of the seasoned
troops on the border. ARGUS Leader
The Tooth anniversary of the loca.
ton Of Fort Pierre will be celebrat-
ed. together with the Stanley County
fair at Fort Pierre September 1921.
The exhibits this year will be much
greater and of a larger variety, both
in the agricultural and stock displays.
Threshing in this vicinity is pretty
we'll under way, and the only trouble
seems to be in getting the rigs to do
the work as fast as the farmers are
ready for it. So far the reports from
the fields that are already threshed
are to the effect that the yield is much
better than was expected.
The heroic first aid OF Albert Spen-
Ger, OF Midland, saved the life of his
6-yeaT old son. The boy vas struck in
the great toe by a rattlesnake and the
father slashed the wound open with a
razor to start the blood, and after ap.