The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-03-31

nee at 80 n 80 cents per box or 800
sheets.
Miss Lizzie Loter OF Huron, arrived
Monday morning for a visit with Miss
May Thompson.
Mrs. j. II. Hughson returned home
Monday evening from a weeks visit
with her parents near Aurora.
Editor Horton of the Volga Tribune,
was over between trains Saturday to
attend the progressive conference.
Mrs. Bennett Christianson came over
from Nolga Tuesday morning and
spent the day with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Loban.
A. +. Chamberlain, superintendent
of farmers institutes, returned home
Saturday night, having completed the
Institutes for this season.
f. H. Williams was called to Chat.
field, Mimi. Thursday by the death
of his mother, who passed away at the
age of eighty-two years.
Miss May Murphy came down from
De Smet Friday night and is spending
a weeks vacation at home. She has
been. reelected blythe De Smet school
board for mex year.
Mrs. C. b. Millham of lie Mars. Iowa,
arrived Friday for a couple of weeks
visit with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
p. c. Johnson. She came by way of
Bryant. where she spent a couple of
days with relatives.
Dick Hoy this week signed a CON
tract to play ball with the Redfeld
team this season, beginning about the
middle of May. Redfeld expects to
have a fast, all-salaried ball team in
the field about the first of June.
T. F. McCauley, representative of
the Iowa Bridge company, spent a few
days in this vicinity the last of the
week looking over the bridge work
which his company has the contract
" Il al oSSohl pdlllIu w SOullly
Commissioner Ole Erickson of Bruce.
Last Fridays Minneapolis Journal
contained a list of schools Of the
Northwest that had been dropped from
the accredited list, including the names
of several high schools in this state.
The Brookings school remains on the
accredited list, where it has won a
high position.
The members of the WATERFOWL
Pee wees, a baseball aggregation com
posed of some of the younger boys of
the city, are busy selling tickets for
a concert next Saturday, at which
time they will play the Bookings In
fants in the s%outhside park. The
Watertown boys were defeated last
year by Brookings and are out for re-
venge.-Public Opinion.
Profs. C. Larsen and A. P. Ryger
left Tuesday morning for Watertown
to attend the annual convention of the
oouth bdhcto "a fhiCH . dooctIdlIols
Both of the gentlemen were on the pro-
gram for addresses and Prof. Larsen
was judge of the butter. Yesterdays
Public Opinion stated hat Mr.. Ryger
had been elected secretary Of the as
ISOLATION for the coming year.
The l.. b. r. ball team and a pickup
team played an interesting game at
the fair grounds Saturday afternoon,
which was won by the former by a
score of 6 to /. The l.. b. RS are a
good bunch and would give any team
of ball players in the city a stiff bat
will be played next Saturday at the
fair grounds between a couple Of
pickup teams.
President and congress are both
striving to adjust the differences Of
labor and capital. The American peo-
pie should hear both sides. Few per-
sons are as well qualified to discuss
this question as Miss Anna Inaley, Of
New York City, who will deliver an
address ON this subject in the Pleas
ant Hour hall Sunday April 3rd. at 3
o'clock, p. NJ. Admission free. No
collection will be taken.
II. H. Natwick arrived from Sioux
Falls the last of the week with a
string of race horses which he placed
on his farm just west Of the city and
which will be trained on the fair
grounds track. Mrs. Natwick will
join him in a short time and they ex-
pect to spend the summer on the
farm. Mr.. Natwick was a prominent
resident of Brookings in the early
days, being mayor of the city and rep
resentative of the county in the legis-
lature. The family have been living
az Sioux Falls since leaving here.
& I'LL x