The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-06-11

state dairy inspection force and start
ed out today.
visiting college friends this week.
Miss Anna Nelson, who graduated
from the State College last year, i:
f Miss Helen Johnson departed Friday
morning for Minneapolis, where she
will enter a hospital for treatment.
Will buy wool during the season ano
will pay you the highest market price
to get it. See us before you market
your wool. F. C. Fryer.
The Misses Baker and BEEN of Des
Moines. Iowa, have opened dressmak
ing parlors at the HOLSTER Hat Shor
and invite your patronage. Give them
a call.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Lawshe of Aber
deem, are spending this week at the
home of her mother, Mrs. Lindskog
Ben now holds a fine position with the
Dakota Farmer.
Miss Clara Bertness returned this
week from Rochester, where she con
suited the Mayos. Her aunt, Mrs. T. J.
B~ertness, who accompanied her, was
operated upon and is still at Roches,
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Peterson return
ed Tuesday from Occur D'Alene, Idaho,
where they spent the winter. They
like it so we'll that they intend to re-
turn in a month or so and make it
their home for the future.
Miss Edith Peterson, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. p. O. Peterson, graduated
this week from the advanced course of
the Northern Normal school at Aber-
deem. She has accepted a position in
the Milbank schools for the coming
year.
]. II. Chichester, who is advertising
for strawberry pickers, says he is go
ing to have a fine lot of berries this
season if the weather conditions con-
tinue favorable. Those shipped in so
far this season have been of very in,
ferior grade.
Rev. William A. Mast left Tuesday
evening for Lake Geneva, Wis, where
he will have charge of one Of the
classes during the students conference
which %convenes there this week and
lasts ten days. He will be absent
from Brookings two Sundays.
Miss Ada Erwin arrived home Satur-
day evening from New York City,
where she completed her course and
received her degree in domestic
science from Columbia University. She
has secured a splendid position for the
coming year as teacher of domestic
science in the normal school at
Stevens Point, Wis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asher Pay of Huron,
spent Saturday and Sunday here at
the home of A. E.. James. They are
just returning from a years visit in
New Jersey and other eastern states.
We enjoyed a nice visit from Mr.. Pay
who is m of the old time quill drivers
of the state, and was associated with
Geo. Hopp and Gus Davis in the early
days.
The supreme court, in an opinion
by Whiting, Monday sustained the
lower court of Brown county in the
case of John Stretch VS.. the board of
education of the city of Aberdeen, in
which the right of the board to require
physical examination of pupils is up
held as a proper police regulation.
This right was disputed by Christian
Scientists of that city.
S. F.. Walters and family departed
Monday morning for Salem, Oregon,
where they will make their home. Mr..
Walters does not expect to engage In
business for a few months, but will
make an effort to build up his health
which has been poorly. Brookings peo-
pie dislike very much to lose this esti-
mable family, and their many friends
mere Will WlSu IHtlu SuCCcoo anu Hdppi-
ness in their new home.
Mr.. Green of Minneapolis, a brother
of Mrs. F. NJ. Kremer, arrived Monday
evening and went up to Castlewood
Tuesday morning, accompanied by
Mrs, Kremer, being called there by the
drowning of the two nephews of his
wife. The boys were the sons of Mr..
and Mrs. James Hoschied, residing a
few miles south of Castlewood, and
were thirteen and eleven years old.
While wading in a creek, swollen by
the recent rains, the youngest boy
stepped into a hole, and went under.
His brother attempted to save him,
but both were drowned before help
could reach them.
Prof. E. d. Stivers, director of the
State College summer school, reports
an unusual interest among South Da-
kota teachers who expect to attend for
the purpose of studying various
courses in agriculture. These courses
are valuable help to those teachers
who are obliged to handle elementary
agriculture in their own schools. The
regular teaching staff of the college