Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-06-05

lessons of truth and purity, that in
growth their lives should show a posi-
tive force and strength that makes soci-
ETY. better because yen, as members of
this class, have lived in it; that if pro-
fessional lite demanded their life work,
to store the mind along these lines, so
that its work may be fnll of the best of
your years. Don't try to be a jack of
all trades and master of n This is
an age of specialization. Learn to do
what is in your path of life, well,
remembering at all times that the two
great elements of access in life are
industry and patience. Above all
things have scme purpose in life beyond
personal ambition-love something.
Don't grow sour. To prevent this you
will do better to love some smart we'll
bred pup than to love nothing at all,
and contentment will make you both
happy and prosperous.
Keep a bride on your tongue; it may
run away with your aims and do you
~incalculable damage, Don't be afraid
of a sheer, for they who sneer are full
of the bitterest gall, that is bound to
have it's way and lie without stint. No
matter where your lot is cast, cultivate,
next to a love for the divine ruler, a
spirit of love for the flag, the country,
its laws, and a devotion to it that shall
always aid in its preservation in it's
direst extremities.
His eulogy on the growth and devel-
opement of the nation was full of elo-
quence, and its reference to its past and
future, of practical good-sense and
truth.
In all his recommendations to the
members of the class there was the ring
of such earnestness and truth that not
one word of It's valuable thought was
lost. Mr.. Lawson was the man for the
occasion and did his subject full justice.
@. @. Rieger's cornet solo, "Silver
Stream Polka" was a good deal better
than most men car do with their
mouths, he seemed to have just the
right quicker.
The rendition of ''Radiuese," piano
duet, by Misses Margaret Cowan and
Elsie Williams, elected rounds of
applause.
The presentation of diplomas and the
remarks by Prof. Burcalow was n of
the happy events of the evening. His
talk was full Of good advice, earnest
admonition, and behind it all a deep
feeling that appealed to the hearts of
all present.
Kate E. Lancaster won the scholar.
ship and all rejoiced that her hard work
had crowned her with success.
Harris orchestra played a fine march
at the close.
The Webster Marine band sustained
It's reputation as one of u best institu
tons, and ran us off some music thai
stirred up the big audience.
All told, the program was most sue
cessfully and happily carried out.
Il
For Sale-Horses, COWS and steers
for cash or ON time, or will trade cows
and steers for good horses.
Philip Gross.
L. H. Bowkett arrived from London
England, last week and Will spend thu
\ summer with an old friend and country
man, w. F. Allen, who lives about fou,
miles southwest of Webster.
Miss Nellie Green arrived, from
Minneapolis Wednesday evening, sh'
has been having her eyes treated by
specialist. She will visit Webste
friends for a few days before going t
her home in Langford,
\ Died-Tina Fromberg, the 10 month
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs, Edward
Fromberg, of Oak Culch. Funeral wa
conducted Tuesday afternoon, May %
by Rev. Peithmann, Of Webster.
If you feel the emptiness of vulga
religion you may get esoteric understan
\ ding and be transformed by the renew
j ing of your mind which lie verify you
4 reasonable service. PEITHMANN
Work is progressing nicely on tn
race track and Mr.. Norton, who is II
charge, informs us il will be the bes
and fastest track in this part of tn
4 state in time for the races the fourtI
U and fifth of July.
4 Samuel Denton departed for his HON
in Britton Monday evening, havin
enjoyed a ten days visit with relative
and friends. When Uucle Sam get
home the boys will have to stand fror
n under, he has been fishing, and has rod
u ON a automobile.
The following are the Webster peopl
who took in the ball game at Milban
Friday.
Martin johnson, John Dollar
Harry Barber Archie Flander
n Sam Calmenson, Stephen Eolal
Sigvert Egeiand, Floyd Yeage