davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-21

MISS Nkk.
G. [. Dayy. n. DIN. II. Sanbosn, !. o.
aradu.ss Of Boston GrsAus!s q r'ssni 9.
Untyersity and New University ans Heaees
sork kakss :i;sfEi:hi Pui ;si ciR'Ss'
the sn fkA sis'issiiS sTiTHufI ron S6nkS.
Il III isIsnd-st.. Grand Rapids. Mich.
ssIssH. Rn.l Msssi1s Ss: Sss
lie and Priyste School Tsachsrss tsrnsrs
DspphIss MCINTYRE edMsIEyss fne rE HSTis INcoxrs
S y I..Insr a,scllo ihsrspeutie Mssssr
Manipulate Oxygen and 0xons IrestmS9sxss
Medicated Baths. Professional NurGnG BUG
Wiiery. Manicuring. Face bie4chink. hsoov-
inx 6urpeInuous Hs z. Moies' frcckieA scsFs
hj PPtRa6Tfsssssio sse NURSES. reseaers. ana
Ladies Of good education and address viii be
work. 70 that they can earn from SIS 70 SIS per
.Msafcs fffTossoHsh ipS y hARIFs
sons nns given ~ IN The 0 sy:,sn q S.
preston and PHYSICAL CULTURE TO Ie. ei-
ers or others in classes or ps1vsteiy.
swsSss HoIandsr or s0 Without N asisS sda
cation will be taught prtvatelyt2 become com
petent PsoYEssIoSAL Nr.s.s. capable Esecs
s sr1ins fsom s 70 SIS asf per ~ses
STRONG GIRLs.. with no education. can
learn Massage and Manipulations AUD earn
from Sl2.50 to SIS per week.
any OF these vocations and professions fntrom
three to six weeks. and they are much easier
TO learn than you suppose.
All applicants Will be advised Consclen-
tiously and fntelligenfiy whether 1t would be
10 their advantage 70 learn or not. This may
be the last class.) Call NJ once and tnvesti.
gate. Instructions thorough. Hours ftom
to = p. m.
DIPLOMAS given after full course.
MIN TAUGHT BY MALE ASSISTANTS.
Terms reasonable and much lower than In
PERT SPECIALISTS AND SURGEONS.
They treat Ladies and Children only.
Consultation Free. Any hour. Remain
suf1cient time. A case Of Midwifery taken
free.
Every Mother and Daughter should join the
family class. Commences January 2f.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-21
TIN OLD SOLDIER DUNK.


= . orpas 0ouruo % 1roubso - sAo Ps-
lscs 80 Asnsyases - 0sness.
"Thsy'rs IN awful snnoyancs." re-
Dsrked . policeman lase evening. - he
concluded The tssk Of directing "a old
soldier, slightly exhiIarsted, on hiGcway
towards the soldisrs' Home.
MANY sushf' ouerie0 his compan-
ion. "Ioeu OF EN-. The old fellows
viii get fall OCCASIONALLY, and some Of
them ssiss regular sue6on when We
ny 70 help ehem- They are generally
Obstinate and wnus us to undoruenud
that they fought and bted for the
country IN general, and Grand Rapids
IN PARTICULAR. aud that they have rights
which we IN = darker blue muss respect
Yea ~ often trundie the old boyn o.
b iniI. md sometimes keep them ( day
e. Two Until they - sobersd up."
The old soldier san object Of venerA-
ton and respect. % long - he morlts
either. Hut when the Old soldier eets
full Of bue+ iulco, ~ II shout - saean,
intolerans snd pugnecious > Character
- there y ID u6e liz of baBs. when
soher he enjoys theuue&nted kounty Ct
: epncruas eonts With modxty cad
erst;s,sde. Whon drunk h eiomoRs
Tor roee4ved 80 IN t'se bossd wAeen.
and deqnan1s NE nor@ szbQevFent -
au5enreoce IN NJ sAleN< Nlxn& The
pelicenzea sro hin1 - Inn - Ne
street. 80 60 loue - - - nupiruoe
they - ard darsst hin - ~ NJ.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-21

Peckham's Group Remedy cures
Whooping Cough.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-21

CIRcuIr-Hon. VIM. f. Grove, judge
George d. Herrick and one VS.. A. o.
Crozier, assumpHt; verdict no cause OF
action. Ezra B. Mead vs.. Charles Bate
man, assumpsit; on trial. Sanford
Rocker and four others vs.. Henry III.
Aplin as AudItor-General, ETC.; decree
ordering release of lands. Catherine
Bresnahan vs.. John Bresnahan; decree
of divorce. Hon. NJ. c. Burch, judge
John ). Bergen vs.. John Branigan,
assumpsit; on trial. Emma Verstay We.
Cornelius verstey; decree OF divorce.
Georgiana Pierson vs.. Charles w. Picr-
son, same.
SurERIoR-Hon. f. A. Burlingame,
iudge--In re opening, ETC., of Allen-st.;
verdict of jury ratified and confirmed.
on motion Of respondent, the l.. S. 4
NJ. s. Railroad Company. In re open
ing. etc., Of South Union ST.: verdict Of
the jury ratified and confirmed upon
motion of the city attorney. George ].
Martin ct AL. W. samuel Nemhardt;
proofs and report Of commissioner filed;
decree granted complainant. The Peo-
pie W. Frank Hescher, saloon open on
sunday; respondent gwen until Thurs
day, I'D. 70 announce for trlsl.
PnosArr-Hon. Cyrus E. Perkins.
judge--Estate of Geeske vanTuien, de-
ceased; petition for administration
i,led; hearing February -. Estate Of
Anna G. c. HummeI. minor; license 10
cell real estate granted. Eetate Of VIM.
Ball, deceased; administrator account
fled. Estate Of Louis +. Hunt, de-
ceased; executrix' enaI account flied:
hearing February IL. Estate OF Mary
n. smith, deceased; executors first
account fled. Estate of Charles Peter
son, deceased: petition for determine
ton of hers fled, hearing February 13.
Estate of Jacob Bans, deceased:
petition fog determination of heirs
HE'D: hearing February II. Estate Of
Julius Kuhn, decsased; Inventory fled.
Jussscs Hydosn's court. The People
~ Rudolph Rtahieus for assauit and
bntsafy. Jury trial. Not guilty. The
Reopas " CreshAugh for selling liquor
without license. Adjourned for one
week. People W EredI. Morret, chArx-
Cd with Jumping he board bill Adj
1ourned Iii tdis moving ~ Ten o. eiock.
feople " James Lewis, for euzhe1xie-
Weat. eonda piseed ~ 80 and Or
dered 70 appsAf BEFORE Jusacs wessfall
shia morning - ten o'clock. IAxron,
TaYlne snd HInnIfaii - Iomis K
n Jo1Dmm1 ssndsssd fos ess.7s.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-21

0r9nn1D1npn1a veoogDn ueoee Ggnne -
L. - 1A11s nnn9peo = 80 rese
0HU Yes. Jan- 1a-Ihs nrst -
- $780, CO IL conloAssots vetoran
o. - Nsw Yexh - - Now York
ueoA nsn1ay sight bsonoht togsshes
mony pssminsst usn tro0 III parts q
~ Unfoa- The eanp = 80 - - ~
nzs1 sz-ceaSsdersts erganisatioa nsrsh
- ths Potomac sines The war. Covers
wers lsid Tor lso guestA Ths dining
hall was elaborntely decorated
ColGnol 4. @. Dickinsou. eommAndeT.
- q The hsad Of The speAkers'
tnhls. and about hin were 0eksyal
panisl =. sicklea. General = p. Alsx-
andes, COLONEL Charles r. 0'ferren.
Colonel Charles o. b. c0wsrdin. Hcn.
Denton McMillen, Hon Eugene 3.
lveA Hoza B. Perkins. Hon. a. r.
Fitch, Colonel Charles Marshall. Gen.
eral Fits-John Porter. General w. No
Lean. Hon. John L. Wise, Hon. c. 3.
BAKER and bishop Potter. Colonel
Dickinson made the opening address.
and the following tossts vcre responded
70:
Marshsi, OF baltimore; Let us Have Peace y
General sickels; The Confederate Veteran"
General William C. Oates. Of Alabama; Our
Country-ths United otates,r Colonel Charles
=. Overall. Of winchestes Va; Tho Sol
Aier Journalist Of Vi-5." Colonel John A. Cock
nli; .Our Ola Home-ths South" Hon Benton
NsMfliin. Of Nashville. TsnA; 'Our Soldier
Dead Vas drunk in silence.
A musical programme closed the
evenings entertainment
The mention of the name Of General
Grant brought forth cheer after cheer.
His name was spoken with that of Leo
and alternate cheers were given for the
memory Of these two great
Generals. Colonel Charles Marshall,
member of General Lees
stan. touched upon tho final
surrender of their gallant Leo 70 GEN.
eral Grant. There is nothing in tho
history Of the whole war moro magnan-
imous than tbs conduct of General u.
8. Grant 1T the surrender Of the Confed-
erste army" said Colonel Marshall in
conclusion. Continuing, he said: "Whcn-
ever think Of General Lee l think of
his great opponent, General u.
s. Grant" These words were re-
ceived with cheer after cheer
and shouts Of ''Lst IA build his mcnu-
ment" Al Colonel Marshall took his
seat Thomas A. Young sprung to .
table and shouting ct the top Of his
voice said that he wished to pledge the
energy Of every member Of the cx-Con-
fedsrate Veteran Camp TO complete the
monument Of General Grant. His sem
timsnt was loudly applauded. The en-
tire body arose and In silence drank the
memory Of this great General Of the
North.
BALrzNoRE, Nd. Jan. eo.-The anni-
versary Of the birthday Of General Rob
ert E. Lee had most enthusiastic cell
ebration hero Monday night General
Wade Hampton was tho lion of the
evening.
RICHMOND, We, Jan. So.-0eneral
Lees birthday was celebrated through
out the State by general suspension
Of business, professions, speech-mak-
ing and bsnquets. In this city the
Confederate dag was displayed in ad-
dition TO other bunting.
Alfalfa, Ga, Jan. 3o.-The birth
day Of General Leo was observed here
under the auspices of the Virginia So
ciety. Banks and public Offices were
closed ana the post-ofice kept regular
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-21

-
pennuu,o - $500 49,
q.
= ~>-x. -
~ @ -. ~. ~.
l. - :
nno0Do = OhoD , oonUnono -
sneno
= - - - - eqonne =
IonpominG
The ~ in6Ho1y = - - hoiBht -
hnokeoen ~.
UIonhnon vii hnyo 3 G1on1 GAosj1R
Ill 1onnngy g.
oopnuinh NJ 49, il - WIKI
oGGob yshuuosy ~.
Cd snnieA,ne q 0nsknna. - -
~ oBo eo1S1nG h lively.
Ilnona - four inehes q - -
tho II buein1s i koominG,
p vonn~ - AZ Naniukee - A
orrsnise = cloe1gieaI sociefv.
S,-s,--xs. s.k.,l. - - 80
~ N sesSsn;c ~ e.srlss fs~s,.
- ~ .--.. 1-.-- ~-..---,..
s.:s.'x -. H ..i;: q - -
49,. 49,
49, v -. - sr1
sus - .'''s ~.
scvensy-eeven oeosn, ~ pe0on 49,
wssks twenty-nine og wnien were cnito-
feus
john D. Flint, a old readens Of
Newport dropped dead o. heart dlseese
sunday.
fraverss CITY claims that itsnew pat
once - sne ansss one u Northern
Michigan.
The annual charity hall 81 the Nus
ke9cn Guy Missionary Society VIII b
hetd this evening
Eben n. wileox, Of Detroit's oldest
est and most respected citisens, dropped
dead on the street Monday. ApopIsxy.
Mr.. and Nm. w. ]. Chittenden. OF
Detroit, celebrated their twenty-llfth
anniversary, Monday evening.
-DariAl S,,,ion vho vaa shoA nv
Rohert carson. 4 fue;tive frem iustics.
d,~d "A 4 Oe4,o,t krer;tsI WoHdav ~
h,s i.inr,sa'
Mr. Allan Hce~ cuI hs, ShroaS SIM
dav- a Mr. hons near nj. pleasant.
~ No. Men I'M sevsrsl dsvs. She vili
rrch~kiv a.:
V.s.A
-od q nJccsD? >: ,s;ss : p. 10 .
49, - nss - '. 10y ~ e5 hn.s ~ s:'o
90 En,ehts - the ststc
- 49, --.,~--. .,.
49, p1uos suo lou. OL'laot9 -
- wo 49, os'no ~ - 49, ~ =
PP9s - ~ sovst'nk sneu s'xns'
ny uvo N AssesnsS0'
Ira Wilcox struck Royal George with
eeAke, tractuylng his akull, Monday.
nCsn men ~ tAImets nving ness
Aon Ans oso" MAJ Psovs a~'
Naniotique dogs viii no longer b
Permitted to 60 10 church. Last Sum
day two devout CANNES got into scrap
dunng services, and now the entire
race - refuscd The privilege Of enter
ing the house OF worship.
Thos. Bancroft, 20 years old and sec-
rotary OF The Patrons. y IN Jail at Port
huron, charged with feioniOue assault
upon three young eirlc, daughter IN
the fe0lIy wnere ne boarded. Inc
Grs sees arc ~ ana Z.
Fay Fulton, . typhoid fever patient,
made her escape from the sick room at
her home In Detroit Monday and
wandered about on the streets clad
only IN . night dreos for twenty min-
utes early Monday morning. Her re-
eovesy ID despaired Of.
Mn E. psvis. Who claims Ia be fhe
WIDOW az A. 3. Dawn vho d;ed : vcar
aso In Hon1ana vorth S16. O0O. O0O. re-
ssdes ~ e0o Johnson street' Ssrinav-
She hsa emnloved Lavver O1C;orman
"a LOOK afser her csse. Her son Err
rsuo 8 nov in Butt Mont. iook,nr
Sffor the CO. also.
A~---~.. .-.., -..:-r..
c.Hs - pass.s 9.a.Aa rek u s sle
snase..n s vs.0 cssscn Oopu me
- S"sA III = wc 10y c.SSsg T W.
n ycn"son, - wn4ns, =: nqun'
'sasvS' N =. Onuicns :. ~;
"a an t,,;l, -. :; neiseXSr' Wn1 eieeteo
Wy tos'o"int cs1; W. " Sonnson,
esdent Y. :. Mnsnt uce-pfesloms;
-. =. oPsssus' secsessEy ana treasurer.
Michigan pensions: Original-Gus-
tAvus Gay, East Saginaw; Jacob May,
Diamond Springs; Horace s. Iarkin,
l..
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-21

SYMProxs--Moisture; intense itching
and singing: most At night; worse by
scratching. II allowed 70 continue
tumors form, which often bleed and
ulcerate, becoming very sore. SwArxE's
OzSTxESr stops the itching and bleed
ing. heals liberation, and in n1cst cases
removes the tumors- At druggists, or
By mail. tor 50 cents. DIR. Swayne d
Son, Philadelphia.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-21

OF health and strength renewed and OF
case and comfort follows the nee Of
Syrup of Figs - IL acts in harmony
with nature 70 cffoctually cleanse the
system when costive or bilious. For
sale in SOC and 81 bottles by all leading
druggisfa.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-21

Orosns vissr SO Beed.
whsst-whits. &c y bushels Rel. - y
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-21
HEALTH IS WEALTH

Dn. f. G. wrsr's Nsnvx AID BRAfx TsuAs.
uKxf. . guaranteed epecane for HyBteria Di1Ef-
ness ConvuIxions. Pits. Nervous Neuralgia.
Headache, Nervous Prostration caused by the
Depression. Soffeninx Of the Brain reeusting
in insanity and leading 70 miserv. decoy snd
death. Premature Old Age. BarreQneos Loss
epcrmatofrh1a caused BY oveT-exextion oftho
brain. seifabuse or everindulgencf. Each box
contains one months treatment el01 . box.
or six boses for $50. sent By mail prepaid on
receipt OF price.
WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES
To cure any case. With each order received
By Us for SIX boxes accom- panied bY e.U. We
eject cure. Guarantee iseue1 only ~
WHITE Il WHITE.
Mortep House Pharmacy, sole Aee4eA
81 MoDroc-streef, Grand Rapids, Mich.
OPEN ALL NIGHT
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1891-06-12
Oh, LOrd-Chesterfield!

At the Nurserymen's convention
held in Minneapolis last week Thurs.
day Prof. Keffer Of this city presented
an interesting paper on The North.
west as Field for Nursery Extension
Work." The professor seems to have
stumbled upon some OF his old &C.
quaintances as the Tribune OF that
city says that "Charles A. Keffer, OF
Brookings, S. d., who is scheduled to
read a paper at this afternoons ses-
sion, is an minneapolis newspaper
man. but drifted into horticulture
years ago. He was formerly on the
Minneapolis end of the Globe, and
was always "real glad to see the dear
boys, you know His great forte
was in telling how to husk beans and
prepare pumpkins for market. He
was something OF sprinter and pugil-
ist, as we'll as q second Lord Chester.
field. and might have made a record
as an alI-around athlete bnt for a
troublesome shortness OF breath
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1891-06-12
Chil6irens' Day.

The Children's Day services at the
M. E. church next Sunday will be OF
unusual interest. The exercises TOR
the evening entitled "rhe Pearl Gath
erers" and rendered by the Sunday
school is one OF the most interesting
arrangements ever presented tor
Children,s Day. In the morning the
pastor will preach short sermon to
the children and the children will sing
appropriate selections. In the early
part OF the morning service there will
be children's baptismal service at
which time all who have children that
they desire to have baptised will
please present them. This will occur
early in the service so that mothers
with infants can afterwards retire If
necessary. Bring your children to
these services. 1t is their service, and
little noise or disturbance at such a
time will be excusable. Don't stay at
home with them. Let us have child
ren's service in fact as we'll as in name.
The church will be appropriately
decorated.
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1891-06-12
Why This War.

The great SCHOOLS have their inevit-
able wars. Harvard had hers more
than q century ago. Yale has had
hers. Michigan University fought the
fire OF political schemeing for q score
OF years. The State University and
Agricultural college of Iowa, came
pretty near having perpetual war.
These wars have never done the cause
OF educatirn any good. They have
done q world of harm. They are
costly beyond computation. They
cost something more valuable than
money. Why have them? Can moth
ind ba learned by experience? Cannot
the authorities of South Dakota find
broad minded men to manage the
affairs OF the educational institutions.
utterly regardless of political, or re-
ligious or other factions? These
schools oaeht to besacredly dedicated
to tho cause OF education. They
ought to be stable. Their presidents
and faculties ought to be expected to
stay. What cruel wrong to some of
the students, il not all, that these
schools should be crippled! What q
wrong to those who have strug-
gled through years toward the
graduation goal that the University
should stop in the midst OF it's work!
Shall these wars, fruitful tor nothing
but evil continue and be extended to
other institutions? Is it not time to
call q halt? Must the new state 60
through tbs sweat that has cursed
the older states? Shall the petty
spites or petty ambitions OF the lead
ers or followers OF this faction cr that
waste the sacred funds OF the state
and block the way to the education
of the young people OF the state7
Cannot those having the matter in
charge rise above this thing? Shall
we drive from the state such educat-
ors as Bsadle, and McLouth, and
Culver, and Kerr, and Shepard, be-
cause they have too much manhood
to stay and tear throats in q dog
fight? What manner of men is it
who will be ambitious to try to fill
places made vacant through disgrace.
iul quarrels2 WnaS earnest and hon.
est lover OF learning, possessed of
necessary sympathy with young peo-
pie and the necessary tact to inspire
them with the love OF scholarship,
will care for the place contingent
upon the results OF q biennial state
election, and even worse than that
under the present complicated sys-
tenn? South Dokota has no money
to waste in revenges. Her young
people have no time to waste. 1t
would seem full time to think Of some
OF these thiIgs.-Huronite.
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1891-06-12
BroOklngs q Surprise.

Brother Whitman, of the Flandrau
Herald. was in this city last week and
our readers will be pleased to peruse
the following points from the press
OF that pithy pencil pusher.
"Brookings is surprise to the
average visitor. It's neat residences,
clean streets, abundance of trees, it's
water and electric light plant, its col.
lege and general evidence OF thrift are
at once noticed. 1t lacks in the mat
ter OF good business blocks but hopes
to remedy the defect as q good quality
OF brick is now being manufactured
there. Several new residences are be-
ing erected and business is reported
good In all lines. The system OF
water works 81 ems to be complete and
sufficient to subdue any fire that may
occur"
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1891-06-12
Kingsbury County Pioneers.


The annual reunion of the "old set
tiers" OF Kingsbury county was held
last Wednesday. The attendance was
much larger than that OF year ago.
Sis bands were present and the pro-
cession must have been fully a mile in
length. The exercises at the grand
stand were very interesting and q
vast multitude listened to the pro-
gram. After dinner the Flandrau
Indian club played a picked nine OF
Kingsbury county players. Thescore
stood IL to IA in favor OF the Indians.
Then came the races which afforded
amusement until supper time.
After supper the juvenile sports were
conducted, during the occurence of
which the Brookings cornet band gave
an open air concert.
We have not time to give anything
like a proper description of the features
OF the day. De Smet has the best
LOOKING, most charming and by far the
most hospitable class OF citizens OF
auy place We know OF In the state.
Visitors received every attention.
Everything was as free as water to
the Brookings band and the "com-
mittee" was on hand to see that no
one got lost in the shuttle.
Brookings county might do we'll to
pattern after Kingsbury in organizing
''pioneer" association embracing
the whole county. Let the pioneers
get together and formulate plans.
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1891-06-12
Dakota Wool.

The REGISTER has repeatedly been
asked the QUESTION why Dakota wool
did not bring as good prices as the
same quality in other states. In an
interview with Mr.. E. l.. Squirting,
treasurer of the South Dakota Sheep
Breeders association, we learned the
reason, which we give as Mr.. Squirting
informed US.
South Dakota wool has not yet
been given q grade, but goes on the
market as territory wool. Territory
wool does not bring high price
because much of it is grown on sheep
of inferior and mixed breeds. and the
fiber is not as good as that produced
by sheep OF better grades. At the late
meeting OF the Sheep Breeders associa-
ton held at Huron, several expert
wool buyers were present and they
examined the many samples Of wool
grown in this state and shown before
the association. The experts stated
that South Dakota wool was equal to
and even superior to much of the wool
grown in other states.
The association has taken steps to
have the eastern buyers give Eouth
Dakota wool proper grade aud they
will no doubt be successful in their
endeavors. A grade once established
will make Dakota wool equal IN price
to the same quality raised in any
other state. At present our wool
growers are at the mercy OF the buy
ers.
Every sheep breeder in this state
should be interested in the success of
the state association and become q
member OF the same-'in unity there
is strength"
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1891-06-12
College Military Inspection.

Lieut.. Col. j. Ford Kent, of the
18th infantry U. 6. A., inspector gen.
eral OF this departmnt, was in the city
Wednesday to inspect the military
OF the agricultural college and ex-
pressed himself as highly pleased with
the proficiency attained by the cadets
under the instruction OF Lieut.. Lsary
in the short time that they have had
the use of the arms and acoutrements
furnished by the government.
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1891-06-12
past four years to show the increase
in scholarship.
1888, total enrolment 2S4.

In 1888 four teachers were employed.
At present seven teachers are en-
ployed and the coming year another
lady instructor will be added to the
faculty. The following is list of the
teachers so far as they have been
engaged for the coming years work:
Prof. NJ. A. Robinson, Miss Bessie
Fishback, Miss Bertha Campbell, Miss
Grace Enos, Miss Matte Darrow,
Miss Nettie Kagey and Miss Nellie
Farrar.
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1891-06-12
sulyT,& JENKINS,
HALL = Stfos1aeuS at LGU.

80 - all professional business en-
Nill ssssna - y ali courts, state and Federal.
60 vss.ss..esSsncs : solicited.
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1891-06-12
College Lecture Course

The fortnightly series OF lectures by
members of the college faculty, which
were interrupted by the memorial
day services, will be resumed Satur-
day evening OF this week. Prof. Keffer
will discuss forestry as q govern
ment Problem The public is cor
daily invited to be present. Exercises
begin promptly at eight o'clock.
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1891-06-12
Brooklngs Register Vol. z Ha. /

tanooga, built by Nina Albertson and
Matte Fisher.
We were pleased to see q few who
are not teachers with us, and we hope
that the people are waking up to the
fact that there are such things az
schools and school teachers in South
Dakota. A TEACHER.
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1891-06-12
GRADUATING EXERCISES.

Friday evening the graduating exer.
cises OF the A class Of the High School
was held in the opera house, and the
house was again packed to suffocation
by patrons of the schools and citizens
in general.
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1891-06-12
BROOKINGs WILL CELEBRATE.

And Every Citizen OF This County May
Rejoice.
The committee have raised liberal
amounts and are formulating plans
to have one of the finest celebrations
ever held IN the county. We cannot
give the program in detail, but the
following is q brief outline and the
complete program will be printed next
week.
PROGRAM.
Salute at sunrise by college artillery
company-two cannon.
Grand Parade at 10 q. m.
Grafton and other exercises at
grand stand.
Dinner.
Base Ball game.
Foot races 100 yards.
Foot races 200 yards.
Wheelbarrow races.
Sack races.
Bicycle races.
Three-legged race.
Hurdle race.
Jumping.
Throwing hammer.
Vaulting.
Foot ball game.
Relay races.
Supper.
Band concert at court house park.
Grand ball at opera house.
The college field day sports will add
to the interest of the day and liberal
purses will be offered. The committee
will sec that all have COOK time apd
now let verybody come to Brookings.