The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-07-07

houiuS, WulSu udu WdlQeISA ueIS
from Ivanhoe, Mimi, and shipped them
back home.
A carload of Italians passed through
the city Friday evening on their way
west of the river where they will be
employed in railroad construction
work.
We notice by the Santa Ana (Cal.)
Register that Edwin Reeves, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Reeves, was a
member of this years graduating
class of the Santa Ana high school.
Elmer Anderson and family returned
home Friday from Lake lakewood,
where they camped for a week. Mr..
Anderson says that lakewood is a fine
place to camp, as the surroundings
are beautiful and the fishing is good.
Edward Dalton resigned his position
last week at Coles shore store and
Saturday morning accompanied by
Mrs. Dalton left for Sandwich, Ill.,,
where he takes a position in a large
department store.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Juneau and baby
who have been visiting here at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. II. Murphy, for some time. left
yesterday morning for their home at
Milwaukee.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. r. Hubbart went
to Watertown Tuesday morning to
take in the circus. Mr.. Hubbart re
turned the same evening, but Mrs.
Hubbart remained for a few days Wis
it with the Witzel family.
During the %windstorm Tuesday even
ing the big tent of Ringing Brothers
show was blown down at WATERFOWL
and considerable damage was done
The wreck will put the show out OF
business for a few days.
On Thursday and Friday evenings
of this week Professor Cummings OF
the summer school faculty, will give
his illustrated lecture on Mexico. Or
Saturday evening f. w. Howe will
give a illustrated lecture Agricultural
Clubs for Boys and Girls These viii
be very interesting and instructive lee.
lures and i'll be free to the genera.
public. All are invited to- attend.
J. NJ. Smythe returned home Friday
morning from a couple of weeks va
cation which he spent at Mankato ant
st. Paul. His family arrived from st
Paul Saturday and are living in the
Conklin cottage.
Ed II. Strands little three-yearOlC
son poked a bean into his ear Tues
dav so far that is was necessary tC
take the little fellow to Brookings
where he was placed under chloroforn
before the bean could be removed
Toronto Herald.
Prof. Loudenback presented two Of
his young pupils, Harry Solberg and
Olive Cole, in a piano recital at thC
college chapel Tuesday evening. The
young people did themselves proud
and reflected considerable credit OF
the ability of Prof. Loundenback as
an instructor.
Secure your tickets for the chautau
qua to be held here July 9 to II in
elusive. The program for each day
will be educational, instructive and
entertaining with music, O~ratory and
art. There will be two programs a
day and each will be opend with a
concert by a first class company.
The Fourth was quiet in Brookings
and a large number of our citizens Wis
tied the various celebrations in this
vicinity. Many family picnics were
held at the lake or river or ON the
home lawn, and the youth who re
manned at home managed to have a
fairly good time Judging from the
noise around town.
John Furnstahl, a former well known
college student, arrived Saturday
morning and visited with friends I'M
til Sunday night. Since graduating
from the college last year he has been
employed as civil engineer in n of
the large iron mines at Hibbing, MINI.
and likes the work. Chas. Johnson,
a graduate of this year, recently went
there to take a position with the
same company.
The race matinee at the fair grounds
Saturday afternoon attracted a good
crowd and there was a good program
of sports for their enjoyment. The
ball game between the Aurora and
Bushnell bloomer teams resulted in
a victory for Bushnell by a score of
81 to 10. However, the game was
more interesting thar this score would