The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-10-05

II. u. lllldmS was at AuIoId ou
business matters Friday.
F. C. Austin returned Thursday from
a business trip to Sioux Falls.
l. Z. Lees and family were Sioux
Falls visitors a couple of days last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. w. Austin visited
with the kiel family at Lake Preston
a few days last week.
J.. f. Bryant and wife have moved
to Lake Preston where their daughter
Elizabeth is first primary teacher in
the public schools.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Hermanson, OF
Sterling township, are the happy par
ents of an eight pound daughter born
to them last Thursday.
Geo. E. Purdy and Wallace Purdy
drove over to Garden City Saturday
and returned Sunday. They visited
with friends while there.
DR.. A. w. Hyde left Tuesday even
ing with Mrs. E. f. Schultz for Mime
apolis to consult specialists on trouble
with which she is effected.
At the NJ. T.. conference at Water
town Sunday 90 Brookings people were
numbered among the throng who lis
tened to the Sunday program.
II. c. Olson and family and Mr.. and
NJ. NTArn,,, lI.4,gp, Jyc,rn nuar tn
Bangor Sunday to attend the dedica-
ton of the new Lutheran church near
there.
Mrs. j. +. Diiley, who had been here
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Mark, re-
turned Tuesday morning to her home
at st. Paul. She is mother Of Mrs.
Mark.
Miss Margaret Forsee, who spent
two months here visiting her brothers,
DR.. Z. w. and Prof. II. b.. and families,
left Tuesday morning for her home at
La Grange, Mo.
1t may be of some interest to know
that property at public sales this fall
is being settled for largely by cash.
At least two-thirds of the property is
settled for this way.
The college football team and Coach
Ewing leave tonight for Minneapolis
to be ready for the big game there
Saturday. The boys expect to play
Mipnacpto 10 a Ctap1Ctill
Rev. and Mrs. w. A. Cook, of Ban
croft, visited Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Hub
bard Tuesday while enroute to Sioux
Falls to attend the %synodical meeting
of the Presbyterian church next Friday
Saturday and Sunday.
John Alrick, who lives about five
miles northwest of the city, has raised
$500 bushels of potatoes and his neigh
Dor, Swan Johnson, has about 1000
bushels. At a dollar a bushel this
beats grain farming very much.
The worlds championship bail
games between the National and Amer
lean pennant winners start next Sat
urday, October 7, and the Geographic
news by innings will be received at
the Palace Billiard Parlor and Taylor's
cigar store.
d. A. Goble and wife, of Madison,
DR.. b. Goble, their son, of Pender, Neb,.
and Marion Dowdell, of Artesian. w,tC
here Tuesday on a land deal. D. A.
Goble owns a quarter section of land
II miles north of the city which he is
trading for a half section at ArteSiau,
Miss Amy Kelly, a graduate of state
College but now of the extension de-
partment of the state university at
Boise, Idaho, has been employed all
fall judging county fair products in
that state. She is an expert in her line
and is in great demand among fair
managers. She is a daughter of Mrs.
Jessie Kelly, of this city.
Prof. C. Larsen, Ernest Ainsworth,
Joe Hill and Horace Jones, State Col
lege Judging team, left Saturday morn
ing on an extensive stock judging trip
which includes the inspection of some
fine herds over the middle west. Their
first objective point was Waterloo,
Ia, where the Iowa Dairy Cattle con-
gress was held the first of this week.
On the way there they stopped at Ro-
chester, Mimi, to inspect several noted
herds. The National Dairy Show will
be held at Springfield, Mass, October
IL, and the teams expect 20 go there.
AT a meeting of executive officers of
the democratic party and the candi-
dates for the local post office held Mon
day afternoon it was decided to allow
the chairman of the county committee
T. w. Tinker. and the state committee
man, Judge J. P. Alexander, to deter.
mine when an election for the office
should be held, and they have called
an election for Saturday, October 18th