The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-18

terpret the book of. nature. she has
taught US to see their physical beau
ties and gain Inspiration TO moral
beauty. Let US go to her and learn
ambition from the towering mountain,
generosity from the spreading elm, ac-
tivity from the restless ocean and
purity from the hidden diamond"
Miss Laura Ninty's rendition OF
Liszt's .'Rtgoletto" selection was very
pleasing in the extreme
CLASS PROPHECY.
William j. Sturtevanr was down for
the Glass Prophecy" which ne gave
in the form of Reviews of Senior"
THE GOODBYE.
.One day, good morrow, the next
goodbye. Thus life goes on. tomorrow
ami tomorrow ana tomorrow. each
bringing a farewell to things we love.
! So tonight 1t is goodbye
Such was the opening para graph of
the valedictory, which preached noble
resolve and high aspiration from be-
ginning to end
In few graceful words Miss Mary
Robinson thanked the superintendent,
b~nrd of education and teachers.
MY sclloccmates, let us not watt I'M
til time with reckless hand has torn
out half the leaves from the book of
1 human life, before we begin to in
scribe them, but let us write each page
full, not of noble thoughts, but noble
decor. ard The whole book will be
rare and precious volume, be 1t ever
SO small and humble in binding.
1.-Two last words l leave win yea:
Remember and forget. Remember she
! joys we have shared together, forget
/ the little unpleasan.nesses of school
/ life; remember throughout your lives
the friendships we have formed here;
torge'. the rivalries jealousies and
hard feelings if such there have been;
above all, remember the lessons we
have learned in our loved high school,
NOT merely lessons from the text books,
but lessons from life Itself; lessons
| of honor and truth of sslf-reliance
| and perseverance, OF duty and right.
| Together upon the mountain side we
have gathered the strange wild flow
ers;i together in the vale by the river
| we have Travelled hand in hand and
when the hills and moor divide may
we again together step into the light
of the great beyond"
Clear enmnciahion and appropriate
| gestures enhanced the valedictory to
/ O. considerable degree.
The next selection by the orchestra
was a ringing bit of melody. The Og-
den High School March, composed by
| Squire Coop
In the midst of the orchestral selec-
| ton, the class introduced with pleasing
effect the class yell.
! Professor Lewis presented a scholar
ship medal to Mary Robinson, who
/ had the highest average for general
! stl-,la NM 10 I'D
/ by the Wallace-Schramm Jewelry COM
/ pany. He then made brief address,
/ presenting the diplomas to the gradu-
! ates.
The class ode was then sung to the
| air Of Fair Harvard
The distribution of flowers was a
pretty feature a little girl presenting
the flowers to each member of the
class.
funny incident was when the foun-
tain flowed somewhat too freely, and
caused a scurrying among the sweet
girl graduates to save the white
dresses.
Rev. G. NJ. jeffrey delivered the
| benediction.
POLICE NOTES.
e. b Coleman, Matt Warner and
William Wall were brought in yester-
I day on change of venue from Uintah
county and were taken to the police
station. where they were held until
! noon and were then turned over to the
o3unty officers. Sheriff Polk and two
deputies brought them in.
The police had lively encounter last
night with eleven hobos, who had
camped down on the river bottom.
\ After g lively fight the officers landed
II the men in iai1
WORDS AND BLOWS.
There was lively time of it yester-
day for a few minutes or so on Wash
ingIton avenue near the Broom
hotel corner. Bystanders saw
A. W. Wertz, the ticket bro
ker smuggling vigorously and eff
fectively at Valentine Gideon, attorney
at-law. Mr.. Gideon made few at
ten1pts to retaliate and none of them
were effective, and received rather the
worst OF the encounter. Finally w. b.
Swigar't and others succeeded in get
ting the two men apart. Both men
seemed averse to talking of the affair,
and wished it kept out of the papers.
Mr.. Wertz, however, said he was
not yet through with the other gentle
man.
SECOND DISTRICT COURT.