The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-08-04

VIM. Dybdahl took the noon freight
for Volga yesterday for a visit with
his son and wife.
Thursday evening Mrs. A. j. Ken
dali returned from Sioux City, after
a visit with her sister, Mrs. Phelps.
Miss Tena J~orgenson has been en-
tertained this week at the II. F. Har-
Oldson home, coming from Volga on
Friday morning.
Rev. F. A. Norman was al Oldham
for Sunday services at the Lutheran
church, leaving for that point via Lake
Preston Friday evening.
II. J. Davis, foreman Of the Herald
Office at Huron was in the city for
a short visit this week, making the
rounds of the local print shops.
f. l.. Van Dyke arrived from Min
neapolis Friday evening, the last
stage Of his journey from Portland,
Oregon, where he spent a week or so
on business.
The Misses Cecile and Hazel WEIGH,
who spent four or five weeks in the
east. visiting at various points, re
turned Sunday morning, very much
pleased with their trip.
Miss Nellie Owen left for De Smet
Monday evening, to visit a short time
with friends before returning to her
home at st. Paul. She has been visit
ing her aunt, Mrs. Frank Pond.
Fred Prentice and family of Huron.
who visited for three weeks at the
home of his father, Zach Prentice, left
for Sioux Falls Saturday morning for
q visit at the home of Mr.. Prentice's
parents.
Thursday morning saw the depar-
ture of The Misses Myrtle and Grace
Wright of Dennison, Mimi, who had
been here for a visit at the A. w
Farrankop home. They are neices of
Mrs. Farrankop's.
Mrs. H. f. Lloyd entertained a
cousin, F. II. White of Cookeville,
Tenn, Tuesday night. Mr.. White, who
was accompanied by his daughter,
went over to White yesterday to see
other members of the family.
Miss Edith Hubbart was an arrival
OF Thursday morning from Lansford
n. d., where she has been teaching
to attend the wedding of her sister
yesterday. She will visit at home
until the opening Of school in Sep
TENDER.
Miss Birdella Mcknight has taken
the month of August as her vacation
from the city central telephone office
She left yesterday morning for Man
kato and after a short visit with
friends there will go to Duluth fol
the remainder Of the month.
Mrs. Horace Fishback, accompanied
, by her two daughters, Miss Blanche
IFishback and Mrs. Kennedy of Brook
Ign, n. Y, returned Saturday from
Spirit Lake, Iowa, where they had
spent several weeks. Mr.. Fishback
Mr.. Kennedy and Horace Fishback
are expected about the middle OF the
month.
w. J.. Paul was a passenger for the
east Friday night, bound for Lime
Springs, Iowa, for a visit of a few
days at the home of his father, be
for going to the Twin Cities on bust
ness. He also went to northern Min
ply OF wood for the Farmers Ship
ping association.
The newspaper of a town is it's
ooking glass. 1t is in them you see
yourself as others see you. You smile
frown at them and you are repaid in
kind. They are the reflex Of a town.
If the town is doing business you will
see it in its advertising columns. If
the merchants are spiritless, shiftless
fellows, whose stores are jumbles of
junk and jam, the papers will show it
by the lack of space they take. If
you want the world to know that you
have a town, you can only let it be
known through the newspaper.-Wes-
tern Publisher.