The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-06-06

NAlle sale Is on.
Mrs. Darms arrived last evening
from Pasadena, Cal, to visit her sis
ter, Mrs. Lillian Smith.
Special sale on slightly damaged
hammocks at KendalIs.
Mrs. Chas, Holiday and daughter,
Myrtlc. Of Watertown, visited at the
home Of J. w. Holiday the first of the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Ha:za arrived
this morning from Detroit, Mich, for
a visit at the home of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. f. Harza.
Col. and Mrs. T. G.. Orr and Mr.. and
Mrs. w. II. Cornell left last evening
for Mitchell to attend the G. a. h.
Encampment. They will go from
there to Hot Springs.
The Hub has ordered a REQ com
mercial auto for use in its delivery
service in the city, the purchase being
made through the local agent. S. H..
McCarl. This will be the first auto
delivery in the city, but it is pre-
sumed that other stores will follow
the example set by Mr.. Youngburg.
Joe Murphy, who is deputy state
auditor, came down from Pierre Sun
day morning TO cast his ballot on
primary day. He was accompanied
by Mrs. Murphy and the children and
they visited friends until Tuesday
evening.
Rev. II. Fossnes departed yesterday
for Fargo, y. d.. to attend the annual
conference of the Lutheran church Of
America. He was accompanied by
Hans Karlstad, who is the delegate
from the Brookings church and CLAUS
Olson, who will represent the Ster-
ling church. The meeting is expected
to be one of the biggest in the his
tory of the church and over two thous-
present.
Friday afternoon while driving east
of the city Mrs. Lillian Smiths horse
became frightened at an automobile
and ran away. Mrs. Smith was
thrown to the ground and rendered
unconscious. receiving severe bruises
and cuts about the head, and the
buggy was almost demolished. The
auto, belonging to a farmer named
BrelsfOrd, had turned out of the road
when the horse became frightened
and ran into a bad mudhole, so that it
was necessary to secure a farmers
team to pull it out before Mrs. Smith
could be brought to the city.
The Junior class of the State Col
lege has elected Vey Valentine as
editor of the 1914 Jack Rabbit, the
class annual, and Eugene Kelly as
business manager. These men are
both popular with the class and the
student body and the editing of the
annual should prove a success under
their management. The 1913 Jack
Rabbit edited by the present Junior
class is about to make its appearance
on the campus. The boys have had
an unusual sale for their annual this
year, and it is expected that it will be
an especially breezy edition.
Nearly all of the State College
graduates have already excellent posi-
tions awaiting them. Among some Of
the positions to be filled by graduates
might be mentioned an assistantship
in the University of Idaho; depart
mental ~editorship on the Northwest
Farmstead; scholarship in the Yale
School OF Forestry; scholarship in the
ships in the State College, and in
structor in agriculture in the Red
field high school. Practically all or
the graduates Of the Engineering de-
partment have excellent positions in
view, either in South Dakota or in
connection with large engineering
firms in the east.
A new cinder track will be under
construction this summer on the
college athletic field. The work
Of making this track will be in charge
of James Temple, the athletic trainer,
and when completed will be one OF
the finest tracks in the northwest for
amateur athletics. The athletic field
is naturally we'll drained and with a
good cinder running path should
always be in first class shape regard,
less OF weather conditions. The State
College anticipates the greatest ath-
letic season in it's history next year,
and every kind Of preparation is be
ing made to give the students an
opportunity to indulge in clean ath-
letic sports.