The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-09-03
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Mrs. Hartman returned home Tues
day evening from her Iowa visit.
Prof. Robertson Cook and family re-
turned home yesterday morning from
their extended visit at Minneapolis.
Prof. j. w. Wilson left Thursday
morning for Des Moines, to act as
judge of cattle at the Iowa state fair.
Miss Eta Starring arrived from
Lead yesterday and will make an ex-
tended visit at the home of her
brother, Prof. G. A. Starring.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Miller arrived
from Anthem, Iowa, this week to make
Brookings their home, They are liv-
ing in the Cuckow house which they
purchased.
G. F. Knappen and family are ex-
pected home today from their sum-
mer visit at Bay View, Mich, where
they went for the benefit of Mrs.
Knappen's health.
Conductor T. w. Madden's run has
been changed and he YVES obliged to
move his family to Redfeld this week.
Their many friends will be sorry to
have them leave Brookings.
DR.. Ada Talbot of Minneapolis, was
the guest of Mrs. C. H. Collins a few
days this week. The ladies were
childhood friends and had not seen
each other in thirty-fve years.
Mrs. Bert Bandy was a guest at the
home Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Yankee a few days this week on
her way to Jordan, Mimi, where she
and her husband are moving from
Volga.
Miss Marie Acomb. former teacher
in the Brookings city schools and now
a teacher in Minneapolis, has been
having quite an exciting time over in
Europe, according to the Minneapolis
papers. In Germany she was arrest
ed as a spy, but was able to prove her
innocence.
Miss Nina Waters informs the Reg
lister that she received a letter this
week from Misses Caldwell, Goddard
and Young, the State College teachers
who are in Europe. They are at Flor
hence, Italy and are comfortably locat-
ed, but will return home at the first
opportunity. Bookings friends were
beginning to get anxious about them
as this was the first word from them
since the outbreak of the war.
The Register is in receipt of a letter
from j. C. Reich of Chicago, a former
college student, in which he says: 1T
is a pleasure to receive the Register,
as it keeps me informed of the doings
Of my old friends an acQuaintances. l
have beer with the Western Electric
Company since I graduated and can
state that they have appreciated my
efforts by placing M at the head Of
their rubber manufacturing plant here
in Chicago. Much of my success can
be credited to the training I received
at the S.. d. S. c."
IlOl. d. "A. OduUdl iCtuihCu Jun
day from Gallatin, Mo-, where he and
Mrs. Dunbar were called by the dis
tressing auto accident to members Of
her family. Her father, mother,
brother and sister were going by auto
to attend a Sunday afternoon chau-
tauQua and on a steep grade they turn
ed out for another car. but their ma
chine got . little too far out and roll
ed down a steep bank. The sister was
instantly killed and the brother re-
ceived injuries from which he died the
same day. The mother and father
received serious injuries but are re-
covering. Mrs. Dunbar's Brookings
friends will extend sincere sympathy
to her in her bereavement.