Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-07-05

Fourth with relatives at Blunt.
Judge L. e. Gaffy returned Mon.
day from a several days. business
visit to Omaha.
Mrs. Runyan of Grindstone, passed
through the city Monday, en- route to
Yankton.
Roy Madero went to his home at
Milbank last week for a visit with
homefolks.
Mrs. b. A. Cummins and daughter,
Miss Aine, left Sunday for a visit at
the Twin Cities.
Mrs. A. w. Hayes of Onida, is a pa
tient at the hospital, having undergone
an operation last week. =
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Rumrill and
children of Onida. spent yesterday
in the city with relatives.
Don Livingston arrived from Wat
ertoWn Tuesday to take up his duties
as state market commissioners.
Rev. w. A. Tyler of Crete, Neb.,
will occupy the pulpit at the Congre-
gational church during the month of
July.
Mr., and. Mrs. A. l.. Runyan passed
through the city Tuesday from Oma-
ba to Grindstone for a visit with rel
atiYes.
Mr.. and Mrs. H.. G. Smith returned
Monday from Fort Smelling, where
they visited their SOD. Walter, who
is at the officers training camp.
A. l. Harlow and son, former Sully
county residents, arrived last week
from Missoula, Mont, for a months
visit at their ranch in Sully county.
C. H. Anderson went to De Smet
Friday to attend a meeting of the
Council of Defense of Kingsbury
county.
Miss Flora Harvey has severed her
connections with the Capital Supply
company and will leave this week for
Sioux Falls where she will attend
business college.
One of the disappointing things of
life is to find that the demure little
lady You used to think walked like
a fairy" did so because her feet hurt.
Buffalo News.
The next regular meeting of the
South Dakota Board of pharmacy
for the examination of candidates
for registration and general business
will be held at Lead on July II and
70.
Attorney Dick Hapey, chief reviser
of the code, came up from Mitchell
Monday. He was accompanied by
Miss Carlotta East, who will act as
his stenographer.
The body of the Wagner boy, who
was drowned last winter in the Chey.
enne river near Lindsay, was recovered
several daysago from the Missouri rive,
near Chamberlain.
Funds are being collected in the
city for the Army Y. M. G. A. p. f,
Mcclure and DR.. A. FL. Youpgs have
charge of the work and already have
a neat little sum in their hands.
The Rural Credits board met in the
city last Thursday. The board or.
ganized as follows: President. C. M.
, Henry; vice-president, j. q. lie.
bach; treasurer, A. w. Ewart; sec.
rotary, Alfred Zoske.
Mrs. A. w. Harvey and daughters,
Misses Gertrude and Ethel, left Sat.
urday for Chicago, near which place
they will visit their son and brother,
Leonard, who is stationed at the
Great Lakes training camp.
) The high price of wool and sheep
should encourage the sheep industry
t and the country is becoming interested
in the necessity for raising more sheep
More sheep more wool" is a new slo
gun, and an important one.
: 1t is just as necessary to give atten
ton to that garden now as it was tt
prepare the ground and plant The
seed. Don't be a gutter now tina,
the hot weather has come and thu
real hard work. the %cultivating of the
plants, is at hand.
A meeting of the local Red Cross
society was held at the Auditorium
Friday night. The total receipts fol
Red Cross week in Pierre was 1886. 81
of this amount q little over $500 will
r be used by the local society, while
, the balance was turned over to the
national society.
I. G. Darner. keeper of the sof,
drink place in Pierre since the going
away of Phil Du Fran, has purcha sed
a 10 room house and garage in Mo.
bridge, and will move to that city liz
a few days. Mr.. Darner is q GOOD
business man and we are certain
/, / anccasa will atfonN hic offnrfo in ~.