Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1917-05-03
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
FOR SALE-EIGHTEE HENS

|
The school year at the Miller
school in Haydraw district HAS clos
ed and THE tea3her. Miss Bessie
Dorothy, has returned to her home
in this city.
Mrs. R. Robson of Smithds offer
ing her horses, cattle and house
hold goods at auction on Tuesday,
May 10Th. The ad appears else
where in this paper.
Anderson Michael lost one of his
very best four year old steers a
few days ago from snak ebite.
One would think the rattlers would
stay in their winter quarters this
cool weather, but such is not the
case
The weather man has accorded
us two rather decent days in THE
past week. Considerable moisture
has fallen in the week and the road
are in bad shape. Most everyone is
pulling for good, clear, growing
weather. We cam all stand sudh al
change.
A. P. Haat2ell left vest erday
morning for points i'm Wyoming,
Montana and Idaho, in search of a
new location. He is not at ALL sure
that he with find anything that win
/ ITO n;
ton. He recently sold his stock
vt auction, with the int tent.on of
locating elsewhere.
| Mrs j. w. Harvey came out
from Fort Pierre yesterday and was
a guest att the home of Mr. smd
Mrs c. E. Mel anne for the day.
She WENT oalt ito Milesville last
evening. Mr. Harvey has entered dn
to partnership with w. H. Kertz-
mann in THE mercam tile business
there and they are arranging to
move the ere
Miss Cath crime Howe, aged eigh-
teen years, passed away Thursday
at the James Oavanaugh home
near Milesville, from tuberculosis.
With her mother and sister, Esther
she came out here from Pawtucket
r. T., about March 18th, in the
hope that the climate would prove
beneficial. Her sister preceded her
in death by less than a month Is
time Funeral services were held at
the Milesville Cath oltc church Fri
day and interment was made in the
Catholic cemetery there.
E. Finmegan, AN old time resi-
dent of this county Jhavtng been en-
gagged in business at Ottumwa and
later at Powell, was in the city |
vest erday. He is employed in a
drug store at Roswell. this state. |
Mr.. Finnegan tells us that his son |
in LAW, Roy Chambers, of this
city, has just been released from a |
Sioux City hospital. His condition
for some weeks has been very cri-
tidal and ait times the was little |
hopes held out for his recovery, |
but treatment in Sioux City is
Thought to have st art ed him on
the road to he,alth again.
Harry Edwin Hood and Dorothy
Violet Hoy, both popular young
people residing i'm the vicinity of
Hardimgrove, were married yester-
day .at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Hugh J. stiles, the latter a sister
of the bride. Rev. Fl. M BissseH.
of the Congregation church at
Font Pierre, read the marriage
rites. The couple will continue to
make them home i'm that section
If the county, VIII ere they have
lived for some years past, and tht
Review is pleased to join with
their many friends in extending
congr atulations and we'll wishes.
DR.. A. A. Heinemamm. formerly
OF Hhis dity but for several years
past a actitioner at Wasta, was
arrested yesterday morning by the
federal authorities and taken to
the Rapid City Jail. irwin BARNES,
who is in the city today from
Walstn, states that the charge a
gainst the doctor is not we'll
founded and there is a strong be-
lief at Wasta that he will be able
to clear himself The teacher i'm
the school AIT that place recently
had the children sing '"Tlhe Star
Spangled Banner" and claims that
the doctor wrote hen a HcathHng
letter Regarding the incident. which
she turned over TO the auth critics.
The defense, according to Mr..
Barnes is that the letter had moth
inp In do w-ith tho n cidant afHlag ed