The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-07-22
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. julius Sinjem last Friday.

Miss Neva knutson went to Volga
Friday evening for a short visit with
friends.
Frank Wilson returned Friday morn
ing from Hitchcock, where he has
been working.
c. H. Atkinson left Monday morn
ing for Watertown after spending Sun
day with his family.
Miss Ida Ehrenreich returned to her
home at Aurora Monday morning after
a visit with Rrookings friends.
Prof. c. Larsen has moved to the
Terrence house on Seventh street
from the l. f. Lees house on Medary
avenue.
James Nolan left Saturday morn
ing for Montana, where he will visit
a son and also spend some time look
ing over the country.
H. j. Beasley, soil chemist at the
college. left Friday night for Chicago
and Waukegan, ILL.,, where he will en-
joy a few weeks vacation.
Alfred Jermstad returned to his
home at Schaller, N. D., Monday even
ing after a visit of a couple Of weeks
with relatives and friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. l.. DeLapp went to
the Twin Cities the first of the week
to spend a few days visiting relatives
and enjoying an outing at the lakes
near there.
John T. Sarvis, a graduate of the col
lege this year. has been appointed
assistant in the botany department
and will take up his work at the
beginning of the school year
Church Of Christ, corner Sixth and
Medary avenues. Services every
Lords day. Bible school at 10 a. M,
preaching at HOO o'clock. Visitors
are welcome, come and worship with
us. j. e. Parker, pastor.
Van Fishback, who is taking part
in the Northwestern tennis tourna-
ment at Lake M~innetonka, had hard
luck in the drawing, being pitted
against Sissenbaugh, champion of
southern California, who defeated him
Tuesday afternoon, 60, GA.
John T. Nelson, representative of
the Richards Trust Co., has moved
his family from Brookings and will
make Huron his permanent home.
Mr.. Nelson has been residing in HUI
ron for some time but his family
have been living at his former home
in Brookings.-Huron Herald.
M. w. Murphy, who has been en-
ployed as deputy clerk of the supreme
court, has resigned his position here
and will commence the practice of
law ct Onida in the near future. Mr..
Murphy has many frie, as here who
regret his departure but extend best
wishes for his success in his new
field of labor.-Pierre Dakotan.
According to the Brookings Regis
ter, the Minnesota and Dakota Farm
er contemplates equipping it's field
force with automobiles as a matter of
convenience and economy. We be-
lieve there are a few White automo-
bile experts who can give them point
ers on both the convenience and the
| ncnnnnu nf the auto cS ~ 1onlrC anI
as it is.-White Leader.
Anton Strande returned from Brook
been down there taking a course in
the agricultural college for the past
six months but is now home t help
his people on the North Preston farm
the balance of the summer. 1t is
a fine thing for a young man to be
interested in education before becom-
ing too elderly to gather much bene-
fit.-Lake Preston Times.
We notice hat a number of prop
ferty owners have taken the advice
of the Register and trimmed up the
trees about their premises. The re-
suit is a great improvement in some
sections Of the city. In this connec-
ton We might suggest to the city coun-
Gil that it would not be a bad idea
to have the weeds cut down along
some Of the streets, they being espec-
tally noticeable in the outlying sec
tons of the city.
A representative of the Standard
Oil company was here from Manka-
to Thursday and appeared before the
county commissioners to try and in
duce them to lower the valuation of
the company's property in the city,
but the commissioners couldn't see
him at all. They were of the opinion
that John d. is fully able to pay his