Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1918-06-13


back up those who are Offering
their all-buy War Saving Stamps.
Mrs. B. A. Carter left last week for
a visit with relatives at Traer, Iowa.
MISS Ruth Gearhart returned FRIDAY
from a visit with her friends at Huron.
Harry Gunsalus of Onida, submitted
to an operation at the hospital Monday.
Mrs. Frank PettyJohn of Harold,
spent Saturday and Sunday in the
city.
Miss Maud Murphy of Onida, was
an over Sunday visitor at the Anding
home.
Aaron Robinson came over from
Onida on Monday for a short stay in
the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. R. Homer have
gone to their summer home in MINI
nesota.
Wm. Burrus was in the city the fore
part OF the week in attendance of fed.
eral court.
Mrs. George Hausman returned Fri
day from a visit with her parents at
Watertown.
Mrs. j.. Slmm arrived today from
Arizona for a visit with her son. DR..
Frank Simm.
d. &. Smith of Sioux City visited in
the city over Sunday with his father.
Judge Smith.
u. w. Lyman returned today from
Aberdeen, where he attended the Grand
lodge convention.
E' d. Martin arrived Monday from
Wilmer, Ala, to attend the session
of the federal court.
Alva Patrick of Casper. Wyo,. ar.
rived Sunday for a visit at the home OF
his brother, G. B. Patrick.
Mrs. S. S. Ruble was among those
who attended the Grand lodge meeting
ing at Aberdeed this week.
Mrs. Pauline Gray returned to her
home at ,,Hlghmore Tuesday after a
short visit with friends here.
National war savings day ia only
one day; u men in the army and
navy have their duty every day.
Lieut.. Walter Burke arrived home
Monday from Camp Grant, Rockford,
ILL.,, on a furlough visit to homefolks.
Miss Alice Buzza of Lacey, has ac-
cepted as position as stenographer in
the office Of Governor Norbeck. Pierre.
Mrs. A. w. Zimmerman and daueh.
ter, Miss Elda, will leave he last of
the week for a visit in Minnesota
and Wisconsin.
Alton Adams left Monday for a visit
with relatives at WATERFOWL. From
that point he will go to Omaha to re-
port for service in the navy.
South Dakota is answering the
government call for more poultry by
raising 25 per\ cent more chicks this
year, according to E. l.. Hayes, poul-
try specialist.
Clyde Tyler, who has beer connected
with the American Exchange bank for
severol months, has gone to Onida,
having accepted a position III a bank at
that place. Mrs. Tyler will follow
shortly.
Mrs. II. 0. Hepperle of Pierre. ar
rived in Eureka last Saturday morn.
ing. She will join her husband who
has been here some time, in making
this city their future home.-Eureka
Blade.
The main duty of non.combatant
Americans briefly may be stated as
follows: Increase production, econo-
mize in consumption, lend your say
ings 10 the government, and hold
your liberty bonds.
Owing to the fire in the Free Press
plant Monday, we are getting the paper
out this week under many difficulties.
The forms and cases were badly pied,
which has prevented US from giving
our the usual line of news.
While turning t h corner at t b e
Straight drug store Sunday morning,
the auto driven by Paul Pitlick ran in
to a cluster light post, breaking the
iron post off and shaking up his family
who were in the car. The car was
somewhat damaged, but it is a miracle
how the party escaped without serious
injury.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Brown left on
Monday in their car for Aberdeen,
Mr.. Brown having leased the Coloni-
al theatre in that city, to take posses.
sion June Is. He has been in the
moving picture business here for
nearly two years and has given his
patrons q good show at all times. He
is taking over the best equipped
house in Aberdeen, and his many
friends here will wish him the best of