The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-09-28
Local and Personal

lie me fTlQ3E HlSHl anu 'isi'Su
over sunday at home
Mrs. Arthur Dillman Of Belle
Fourche, has been here this week Wis
iting relatives and friends.
Miss Ruth Holstrom OF Howard, ar
rived the last of the week TO spend
several days visiting friends.
+. c. Olson returned home Satur-
day morning from Watertown, where
he spent a day Of two on business
Miss Void returned to her duties
in a hospital at Minneapolis Saturday,
after a couple Of weeks visit with
relatives here,
Miss Katherine Temmy Of Onida,
a student at the college last year,
has been spending the week with
Miss Strayer Morrow.
Carl Vernelund, a former college
student. spent a few days with friends
here the last OF the week on his way
to Harvard, where he resumes his
medical course.
Mrs. Evans, who spent about a
month at the home of her brother
in-law, S A Evans, left Saturday
morning for Owattona. MIMI, where
She will remain some time with a
daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. G~ropengieser came
down from Onida in the auto Thurs
day, accompanied by their daughter,
who has resumed her studies at the
college. They went from here to
Sioux City.
Nearly eight hundred hunting IL
censes have been issued by the
ty treasurer. This is away ahead
OF the total at this time last year, and
there were only $50 issued for the
entire year.
Theo. Meyer of Mitchell, spent a
few days here the last of the week
looking after his business interests
and went from here to his old home
at Elkton 10 say hello to his friends
before returning home.
Chris Wilder, the workman who fell
at the court house a couple of weeks
ago and was seriously injured, is re-
ported to be getting along fairly well
at the hospital, but it will be some
time before he will be up.
NJ. T. Kennedy, who has been Wis
iting at the home Of his father-in-law,
Horace Fishback for several weeks,
departed Monday morning for his
home at Brooklyn, n. Y. Mrs. Ken
nedy and the baby will remain here
until about the first of November.
Arthur and Walter Lawrence Of
Doland, with their families, spent the
last week at the home of their sister,
Mrs. William Cutler, making the trip
down in their seven-passenger car.
Walter L~awrence's o entered the
freshman class Of the college last
week.
Johnson Sarvis, assistant in botany
at the State college, is attending the
Corn Palace in Mitchell in charge of
the exhibit from the State College.
This exhibit is sent from the botany
department, and is the same n which
was on display at the state fair at
Huron.
Manager Carlisle Is pleased to an
nounce the engagement of the we'll
known actor. Mr.. Boyd B. Truesdale
at his theatre tonight. Mr.. Trous-
dale is well known here, having made
a big hit here in The Man on the
Box" This eason he has q new play,
Mary James Pa" by Edith Ellis Bak-
er, author Of The Seven Sisters. Mary
James Pa" is a tale of the west and
tells a great story. The play had a
run Of over 200 nights at the Garden
Theatre in New York. A large COM
pany surrounds Mr.. T%rousdale includ-
ing Miss Jean Ward.
There is a great shortage through
out the United States in teachers OF
agriculture. The State college is in
receipt Of a letter from the United
States Department of Agriculture,
asking for the names of recent gradu-
ates who might be available to teach
agriculture in High schools, offering
a salary Of 100000 to $1,5OO.O 90 per
year for beginners. A number of last
years class have secured positions
in large schools in Iowa and Mime
sofa at fancy salaries, and there are
openings for still more. This great
demand for teachers Is an indication
Of the growing importance OF the
science OF agriculture as a college
course, and more and more this work
Is drawing upon teachers in other
lines on account of the great opportun-
ity 1t offers in the way Of salaries,