The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-09-23
MALAGA GRAPES

basket at the Corner Grocery.
Mr.. and Mrs. George p. Sexauer
went to Minneapolis Monday night to
remain a few days, Mr.. Sexauer hav-
ing some business matters which re-
quired his attention.
Mrs. Nash of Lime Springs, Iowa,
arrived Monday morning for a visit
with Mrs. Isabel House and other rela.
tives. She came here from Arlington,
where she has been visiting her moth.
err.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Roddle came
down from Brookings on the Sunday
noon train and spent the afternoon
at the F. j. Stevens home. Mrs. Rod
die and Mrs. Stevens are sisters
Aurora Times.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. McNutt, who
have been visiting at the home of their
son, T. w. McNutt, south of the city,
the past couple of months, left Mon
day morning for their home at Cara
mel, Indiana.
Will Chappell, who is working in a
hardware store at Doland came down
the latter part of the week and visited
until Tuesday morning with his par
ents and friends. He expects to work
there during the next few months.
John Roach, formerly manager of
the depot lunch room has accepted a
position as manager of a line of eat
ing houses along the Great Northern
railroad and left yesterday morning to
take up his duties.
George Maryland arrived from Kan
sas City the last of the week for a
visit with his mother. He has been
working there for an electrical CON-
pany for several months, but is un-
decided whether he will go back or
return to college.
F. NJ. Ellis, manager of the subscrip-
ton department of the Minnesota and
iDahOld lISI, was tOlulSu W HIS
home by illness last week, which pre-
vented him from attending the state
fair at Huron. However, he is able
to be about this week, although he
is still weak.
j. NJ. Saunderson, director of athle-
Tics at the college. arrived Monday
from Detroit, Mich, to take UP his
work at the college. The prospects for
a winning football team seem to be
very fair, although no line on the
team can be gained until all the old
men expected report and the new ma
terial is sized up.
The football prospects at the high
school for this season seems to be
very fair, although some of the best
and heaviest men on last years team
have left school. A number of new
men have entered school who will be
available for the team and some good
substitutes from last year are in line
and these with the old men will make
up a very formidable eleven. The
c aching is in charge nf Pricipal Patty.
ingis in charge Of Principal Patty.
Secretary Of Agriculture Wilson
came down from the Hills on the
train Monday night, passing through
the city to Brookings. Years add
somewhat to- the ~venerableness of his
appearance, but also to his dignity. He
is as springy in his movements as he
was twenty years ago, and altogether
is a mighty fine looking old gentleman.
On Monday he rode a long distance
in the country north of Belle Fourche
and.is enthusiastic over the prospects.
"A great country with a great future
he thinks.-Pierre Dakotan.
Many of the plays that are present
ed on the stage today depend upon eH>
aggeration, dime-novel plots, blood-and-
thunder, pistols, explosions and sensa-
tional features. To some extent this
kind of drama is successful because
there are people who enjoy it and who
| never stop to consider the impossi-
bility of some of the plots. But those
who enjoy a clean, natural and consig-
tent play that is built around pure
heart story without any bl~ood-curdling
situations, knock-down and drag-outs,
will find a delightful treat in witness
ing "The Girl and the Gawk," at the
Grand Monday. September 81.