The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-03-01
DR.. Z. w. Forsee. Osteopath.

on legal business.
T. O. Haugen left Saturday for Lem
mon on business matters.
Chas. Davis was over from Bushnell
Wednesday on business matters.
Mrs. +. S. Sinons, of Arlington,
spent Thursday with Mrs. +. w. Hyde.
A son was born at the hospital Fri
day morning to Mr.. and Mrs. McCan-
non.
Miss Esther Peirce was down Satur-
day from Watertown visiting her folks
in the city.
Frank Mangan, the Grant grain mer-
chant, was in the city Tuesday on busl-
ness matters.
Editor j. l.. Pratt and John Barnwell
were up from Elkton Tuesday on bust
ness matters.
Miss Marie Hanson spent Sunday
with her sister, Mrs. l.. j. Lewis. at
Lake Preston.
A. p. Ryger left Tuesday evening
for Waterfowl on business connect
ed with his department at State Col
lege.
Mary Pickford in Behind the
Scenes" Pleasant Hour tomorrow
(Friday). Matinee at $3.50, 10 cents;
evening 10 and Is cents.
VIII Culhane arrived Wednesday
morning from a trip over the state TO
visit a short time with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Culhane.
At the Laddusaw administration
sale held Tuesday everything sold ve!y
high. Four hundred bushels of crib
corr brought from $106 to $1.21 and
COWS ranged as high as $3.50.
Mrs. j. w. Holiday vas called TO
Galya, Iowa, sunday by the serious
illness of her sister, Mrs. O. II. Kel-
logg, who is suffering from a cancer.
Her brother-in-law is also quite i'll.
Last Thursday the Juniors at State
College won the 9Th annual Charter
Day meet held at the gymnasium, the
points being juniors "a, seniors 81,
aggies so, sophomores IA, freshmen 5.
+. Z. Mcknight is getting ready to
build a nice modern home at the corner
be 24x32 and will cost in the %neighbof-
hood of $500. He expects to complete
it by June 1st.
North Dakota defeated State College
two games of basket ball last week
one by a score of 26 to 20 and the
other AZ to II. This makes the Uni
versity of North Dakota champions of
the two Dakotas.
w. l.. Lievan, who lives six miles
northeast of the city, has let the con-
tract for a large modern house. The
building will be 30x36 and two stories
high. This will give Mr.. Lievan one of
the best farm homes in the county.
VIM. Mulvehill went to Estelline
Monday evening with his mother, Mr..
Thos. Mulvehill, who had been here
visiting her daughter, Mrs. A. w. Col
Inns. She Will visit at Estelline a few
days before returning to her home at
Wakonda.
The Dairy H%usbandry Department
of State College will entertain at its
annual banquet next Saturday evening
the creamery men in surrounding
towns as well as students in that de
partment. The banquet will be held
at the Leon Hotel and President
Perisho will be the principal speaker
on the program. About fifty are *
pected to be present.
Everyone in this state is liable un-
der the new personal liability act r.
Gently passed by the Legislature for
fires carlessly started or negligently
allowed to spread. A hundred dollar
fine or 80 days in Jail. or both, is tho
penalty, and then you can be sued fo'
a. damages. The fire marshal's ofiCe
in the state has figured out from fac)s
gathered that 20 per cent of the losses
is due to carelessness.
On May %, 1914, the Commercial
Club Of this city entertained forty mon
over 20 years of age. The average axe
of those present was so years. the old
est present being at that time 81, and
this person still lives. OF the forts
present on that date seven are dead a
follows: r. S. Alexander, T. @. Low
land, Martin Strom, T. S. Dancer, Fer
dinand Walters, Rev. II. W. Tildtn
and Augen Benson, the last named
having passed away Sunday mornine
last
Mrs. O. G.. Oyloe, wife of postmaster
Oyloe, was seriously burned about the
hands and face Monday afternoon
while cleaning clothes at her home.
She was using gasoline and in some
way it caught fire and flashed over
her hands and face. 1t slightly scorch
ed a sweater she was wnaripU but tbiG