The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-06-25
Miss Edith Stewart of Nisland, was

NhlSo Lulth Il VI 4>lSlduu, was
a guest at the S. C. Cornell home a few
days this week on her way east.
A Brookings auto owner was fined
ten dollars Saturday for running his
car without a license, and there are
others who are likely to have the same
thing happen to them.
John Culhane, Jr., went to Elkton on
business the first of the week.
Mrs. Riley returned home TO Parker
Monday evening. after a visit of a
couple of weeks at the home of her sis
ter. Mrs, NJ. f. Culhane.
The Holden alfalfa train spent a few
minutes here Saturday noon on the
way west to Nolga. The train is re-
ported TO be holding successful meet
ings, although the weather has been
very much against ii.
We were out in the country a little
ways Sunday and the crops look good,
especially on the high lands. The corn
is looking good inspite of the wet
weather, and the small grain, where it
is not covered with water. is doing
fine.
Arthur Walton was at Castlewood
this week to help c. II. Harms get
started in the moving picture business.
Mr.. Harms, who was manual training
teacher at the high school the past
year, bought a picture house at Iro-
quois about a month ago, but sold it
and moved to Castlewood.
f. c. Olson was up from Sioux Falls
a few days this week. Mrs. Olson and
Lyle have been here for some weeks.
They expected to return home some
time ago, but Lyle was i'll with the
measles and just as 500 as he re-
covered from this he acquired a case
of humps, but is now nearly over that
affection.
Saturday evening some one entered
the home of Mrs. Prowse, near the col
lege, and while he did not get any
thing of value he badly frightened the
household and aroused the neighbor-
hood. 1t is a pretty good idea to Sc
surely lock your home, especially at
this season of the year, as the hoboes
and harvest hands are getting numer-
Gus.
Prof. Christensen will give a violin
solo at the Nordica Memorial at the
Baptist church next Sunday evening.
L. j. Kendall left Monday morning
for Omaha to join a delegation of
ticket agents of the North-W Western
line for a trip through Yellow Stone
park. He may decide to go from there
to Chicago to see some good ball
games.
Cecil Skinner, Roy Nord, Ben Schap-
horst and Bland Catlett arrived home
this week from the University of Mich
igan, which they have been attending
the past year. The boys had a splen-
did year, and did well with their col
lege work and in athletics. Catlett
made the university football team last
fall as halfback and was doing excep'
~tionally we'll in track this spring until
an injury put him out for the season.
Skinner made the freshman football
team last fall and the track team this
spring. Roy Nord made a name for
himself as a tennis shark, and Ben
was a regular Christensen in musical
circles. All will return to Michigan in
the fall, except possibly Cecil, who has
very wisely decided that agriculture is
the coming profession and it is prob
able hat he will attend an institution
where he can get this training. If he
is looking for the best institut' on on
earth to get an agricultural education
we would refer him to the college on
the hill, where his talents as an athlete
and a student would be welcomed.