The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-09-22

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relatives here a few days this week
DR.. c. c. bradbury arrived Tuesday
evening to spend a few days visiting
friends.
DR. Engelson made a trip to Yipsi-
lanti, y. d., Saturday and visited over
Sunday with a brother.
c. II. Atkinson came down Saturday
night from Watertown and visited over
Sunday with his family.
Rev. J. NJ. Pengelly departed the last
OF the week for a few days trip to
Iowa and Minnesota points.
Mrs. f. r. Chrisman and little son
departed Saturday morning for a visit
with her mother at Brooklyn, n. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pillmer and family ar
rived from Iowa last week and are
living in the Prowse house near the
college.
Company c returned Saturday morn
AAr lAOAl hui IlJ LdNlhS htlIto W httD
good order at the state fair during
the week.
j. NJ. Saunderson, director of ath-
letics at the college, arrived from his
Michigan home Friday evening to take
up his duties.
Miss Edna bushnell departed Mon
day morning for New York City,
where she will attend Columbia uni
yersity the coming year.
Ole Jermstad, the Standard oil man,
found a watch between here and Vol
ga, which the owner may have by
calling on him and proving property.
Rev. Hugh Robinson departed fol-
Scotch Grove, Iowa, Saturday morning
10 otliciate at a wedding. He expect
ed to visit at points in Iowa for a few
days.
Mrs. O. +. Johnson, of Smith, this
state, was here this week visiting at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. b. Hartwick, returning home last
evening.
Sam Newton went to Hawarden the
last of the week to take a position
as foreman for Roberts & Few, OF
this city, who have a big sewer con
tract there.
Clarence Miller, son of Leroy Mil.
Ter, of Glendive, Montana, was operat
ed upon for appendicitis at the hospi-
tai Monday. The family formerly lived
III this county.
Terry's Uncle Toms Cabin showed
west of the G. A. r. hall Saturday
evening to a large audience and ap-
parently gave good satisfaction. Their
treatment of the press is certainly
appreciated.
The Register force vas going to
have a half holiday this afternoon and
attend the fair, but as long as it is
raining We have decided to work and
make the boss let us off some nice,
sunshiny day.
Coach S~auLderson, of the college
football team, tells us that the pros
poets are good for a successful season.
Practice will begin the latter part of
the week and until that time no line
can be had OF the material, but
some good new or es have entered col
lege and will add greatly to the
strength of the team.
The demonstration of last week for
Coles Hot Blast Ranges at BroOkings
Hardware Co. vas a grand success.
The total stoves sold numbered ten.
Parties sold to were DR.. Hyde, Fred
Cole, l.. A. Mathews, Ivei Lees, Art
Alton, Chris L%underberg, Ross Troope,
Henry Shelp, John Nerum and Henry
Keener. Our next demonstration will
be the last week in October, 1910.
Watch our smoke. Gus Wilcox.
Mr.. F. A. Pond arrived from Brook
ings, South Dakota, to build a home
his land in Winnie suburbs. His
son and wife will reach here about
Sunday. Thus two most desirable fam
lilies are added to Winnie society. They
have bought trees for ten acres of
orchard. ~Sixty-nine e~xcursionists ar
rived Thursday who bought more than
two thousand acres. Eight families
moved in during the week to make
thi their permanent home.-Winnie,
Texas, Chonicle.
The Collegain, the paper issued by
the students of the college, will be
as a weekly this year, in
stead Of a monthly, as has been the
case for years past. The paper will
be an eight-page, fourcolumn publ
cation, printed on book paper and will
come out Tuesday. The Register Pub
fishing company will do the mechani-
cal work on the paper. The change
will be a highly beneficial one and the
Collegain will be a better exponent of