The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-08-19
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Misses May and Rachel Stearns re-
turned home Saturday evening from
a two or three weeks visit at points
in Minnesota.
Chris Hagge of Toronto. a former
college student. was here visiting
friends a few days the past week, re-
turning home Tuesday morning.
Mrs. Olaf Eden and children left
Saturday morning for a visit with
friends and relatives at Canton and
other points in the southern part of
the state.
b. w. Lanphier has accepted a posi-
ton with the Minnesota and Dakota
Farmer as travelling representative and
should prove to be a valuable man for
the farm paper.
Mrs. Nellie White and Mrs. Fred
Miner went to Volga Friday evening
and visited between trains with
friends. They were accompanied by
Mrs. Clark of Watertown, who was
their guest for a few days.
Clarence Kabrud of Brookings and
Miss Florence Peterson of Mankaro.
Mimi, arrived in Lake Preston Sat-
urday evening for a visit with the
| Olston families and other relatives and
friends for a few days, returning east
| yesterday.-Lake Preston Times.
Editor Kerr Of the Minnesota and
DAKOTA farmer received a letter this
week from a gentleman in Indiana
who wants a carload Of South Dakota
alfalfa hay, and if any of our readers
have that amount for sale they
should communicate with Prof. Kerr.
c. w. Wright returned to his home
at Miller Monday evening after spend
ing a few days at the home of his
uncle, j. C. Allison, northeast of the
city. Mr.. Allison has been ailing for
| several months and during the past
two or three weeks has been failing
very fast.
Conductor Madden was out to Lake
Campbell Saturday and brought back
six as nice black bass as we have seen
in a long time, n of them weighing
close to four pounds. Mayor Leighty
| caught five nice ones on Saturday and
the day before ]. p. Olson reports a
catch of thirteen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Cole and little
son returned home Friday morning
from R%athdrum, Idaho, where they Wis
tied for some time with Mrs. Coles
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. J.. Tucker.
They also visited the Seattle eXposi-
! ton and other points of interest and
report a very ENJOYABLE trip.
Joseph Puhr died at his home near
Bushnell Wednesday evening Of last
week and the funeral was held at
Elkton Monday. Mr.. Puhr vas 90
years of age and n Of the early set.
tiers of the county, coming here in
1873. Mrs. Chas. Lynch of this city,
is a daughter of the deceased.
e. II. Carlisle remains as manager
Of the Grand opera house, the board OF
directors having refused to accept his
resignation. Mr.. Carlisle rendered his
resignation with the proviso that if the
board was unable to find a capable sue
cessor he would continue the work
The board seemed to be of the opin'
ion that they could not secure Mr.
Carlisle's equal in ability, sc he is still
on the job.
One of Whites bachelors is adver
Using in an out of town paper for Il
lady correspondent, and White girls
are very curious to know his identity
It will be unlucky for him if they
learn it. for naturally they feel slight
ed, and won't do q thing to him
If they find out who he is. However
he believes in the value Of advertis
ing, showing more enterprise thar
some White men.-White Leader.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. C. Van Dyke and
daughter of Van Horn, Iowa, and Mrs
C. NJ. Stevens of Renville, Mimi, have
been here the past week visiting a
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. G. A, Davis
the ladies being sisters of Mrs. Davis
Tuesday was the 10th birthday of Mrs
Davis father, B. r. Billings of Bush
nell, and on that day all of the rela
tives gathered at the Davis home tt
help Mr.. Billings properly celebrate
this important event in his life, an(
the occasion vas a most happy one
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