Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1918-05-09

AAS Moy SSIul VI Tue CiFCulC COurt
for Hughes county convenes in Pierre
Tuesday.
3D.. Binford left Monday for Aber-
deem to attend a session of the U. S.
court.
G. w. Sullivan went to Aberdeen
Tuesday to attend a session of the
federal court.
The little daughter of DR.. Henning
of kadoks, entered the hospital for
treatment last week.
Miss Ivy Ash returned Sunday
from a several days visit with homs-
folks at Sioux Falls.
c. I. King left Monday for Ray.
mond. ILL.,, where he was called by
the death of a sister.
Mrs. Nellie Leach OF Canning, was
among the visitors in the city Friday
to attend the Red Cross auction sale.
M. K, Stablein and family of Selby,
arrived the fore part of the week for
q visit at the Chris Hirning home.
Mothers Day will be appropriate
ly observed at the Methodist church
Sunday with special service and song
w. N. Van Camp of the state in
surance department, has gone to Chi
cago to attend a gathering of insur-
ance men.
G. f. Conditt, who is now salesman
for a tobacco firm, arrived in Pierre
Tuesday enroute to points west of the
river.
Miss Marjorie Gird of Fort Pierre,
leaves this week for Chicago, where
she has accepted a stenographic posi-
ton in q bank.
AL Hildebrandt has sold a half in
terest in his soft drink parlor to Jack
Purcell, the new firm commencing
business on Monday.
Harold Journal: Miss Alta Balm
returned from Pierre Tuesday where
she had been visiting her sister, Mrs.
Altman, Mrs. Altman accompanied
her home for a short visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Burnside of the
st. Charles, returned Sunday from a
short visit at their former home at
Spirit Lake, Iowa. They made the
return trip by auto.
F. P. Gregg of Blunt, is in the city
today. Mr.. Gregg has been a reader
of the Free Press for many years and
while here boosted his subscription
to the front.
The country at this time is exceed.
ingly beautiful. With the trees leaf.
ing out, the fruit trees profuse with
their bloom and fragrance and the
green grass for a background, makes
it resemble a huge bouquet.
For Sale-9s7 or more acres in the
big bend country on the Missouri
river. Known as the George Harris
ranch. Price $25, 900, for terms write.
l.. w. Peters, Box 1893, Albert Lea,
MINI. SO 4
Wilmot Enterprise: C. R. Jorgen
son of Sisseton, is in Pierre this week
probably looking up a residence into
which to nov after the first of Janu.
airy. Mr.. Jorgenson, you know, is 6
candidate for attorney general in thi!
campaign.
Mrs. Earl Toland came up from
Huron the first of the week for a visit
with her mother, Mrs. d. V. Hill
Mrs. Hill and children are preparing
to leave for Cleveland, Ohio, where
Mr.. Hill is now located.
A.. M. Carlson of Byron township
was brought in to the hospital Frida,
night by A. G. Stewart, who had fount
him lying on the prairie near his hone
in an unconscious condition. Mr.. Carl
son has been in failing health for som
time and it is thought he had started
for the home of a neighbor.
The executive committee of tn
State Council of Defense has adopted
a resolution for publication fixing
maximum of $40 a bushel for seet
corn which must show a termination
test of IS or better. The price range
down to 81, and corn under 65 test il
not allowed to be sold as seed.
There is a law in South Dakota re
Touring the use of DINNER lenses OIL
automobiles, but it appears that j
cannot be enforced. AT any rate i
!, is not. and the drivers who bough
: DINNER lights last year will be driv
!, en- to discard them for plain glass
soon as a measure of self-protection
Huron Hnronite.
Geo. A. Pettigrew, the grand sec
rotary Of all the Masonic bodies, IS t.
be honored with a reception May i
, by the Masonic builders association
At the reception the different Ma
sonic orders will present the builder