The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-04-20
F.. H. Mitchell went to Willow

week.
Reed Matheny of Turton, has been
here the past week visiting his
family.
Frank and Jesse Farrankop went to
Minneapolis the last of the week to
visit a sister.
The senior class of the college will
present Shakespeare's AS You Like
1t as their class play.
Quite a string of race horses are
chartered at the fair ground in train
ing for the coming season.
a b. Hanson and family moved
this week from Eleventh street to
the Omodt house on Sixth street.
Rev. d. c. Kuhn will occupy the
pulpit of the First Presbyterian
church Sunday morning and evening.
Miss Hattie Palmer returned to her
studies at Mankato Monday morning
after spending two or three weeks at
home.
Mrs. Bashford arrived from Madi-
son, Wis, Friday evening and is Wis
iting at the home Of her daughter,
Mrs. J.. y. Rodeheaver.
Yesterday NJ. c. Stettler. n of
the prosperous farmers Of Trenton
township, purchased a Maxwell tour
ing car from Caldwell & Wilson.
Clerk of Courts Hanson issued a
marriage license yesterday 10 Frank
Van Derstoep of Rock Valley, Iowa,
and Bertha A. Kleinjan of Volga.
Health and energy. Why? Be
cause its Cream of Rye. 1t reduces
high cost of living. A silver spoon in
every package. Phone your Grocer
The Sons OF Veterans and G. A. r.
held a meeting at the G. A. r. hall
on Thursday evening, at the close of
which the w. r. c. ladies served a
fine supper.
President Slagle went to Mitchell
Tuesday evening, going from there TO
Lincoln, Neb., where he delivers the
commencement address before the
school of agriculture.
1t Is expected that the city council
will dispose of the $4,000 bonds for
the new city hall at the earliest pos
sible moment and let the contract for
the building, SO that it can be COM
pleted this year.
Father Shean informs us that his
congregation at Aurora has purchased
lots for d new church and the con
tract for inc building will be le, this
week or next. The new church will
cost between $4,000 and $4,000.
Mrs. ]. l.. Colegrove returned home
Saturday morning from Cleveland,
where she was called during the
winter by the illness of her daughter,
) Mrs. J. II. Nelson. Mrs. Nelson was
very sick for several months, but is
slowly improving.
The local company of Boy Scouts
is expecting a visit from the chief
scout, Ernest Thompson Seton, the
noted author. 1t is expected hat Mr..
Seton will be here about the first OF
May and the local company will see
that he is royalty entertained.
F.. J. Carlisle sends us a copy of
the Peoples Press, a boom sheet pub
lished by the live business men of
Portland. Mr.. Carlisle was always
one of Brookings' best boosters, and
we were not at all surprised to see
his name among the live ones OF the
western metropolis.
Messrs. White, Finley and Bisby
departed last evening for Fargo, n
d., where they will represent the
State college in the intercollegiate
debate with North Dakota. The
question for debate is, Resolved,
that the United States should estab-
lish a central bank" and the Brook
ings team will support the negative
end OF the argument.
Moses Kaufman, a wealthy resident
of Sioux Falls, whose wife, a society
leader, was a few years ago the de-
PENDANT in a sensational trial in which
she was charged with having beaten
to death her 16-year old domestic,
dropped dead on the street near his
home Tuesday. while on his way 70
the polls to vote. Worry over his
wife's case is said to have been the
cause of the heart failure which at
tackled him.
The Collegian takes exception to
one or two of the statements in our
track write-up Of last week, which,
however, does not Gus our ire to
any great extent. What we do OBJ
ject to though, is the using Of our