The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-06-03
Graduation Exercises of the Broad
dus Classical and Scientific In
stitute Held in the First
Baptist Church Wednes
day Morning.
Diplomas and Prizes Awarded the Pupils Who
Have so Diligently Studied During the Past
Three Years. in Presence of Large
Audience.

Of President Roosevelt's wise course in
appointing board of arbitration Of
prominent men in the public eye to set
tie the differences. Yet, he claimed, the
problem Is an unsolyed on, and the Ia
borcr and tile capitalist, the employer
and the employe should bear in mind
the words Of the immortal Thomas JEFF
fcrson that "all men are created equal 2
Mr.. Reeds grafton showed that he has
mastered the art Of rhetorical inyen-
tion.
Owing to a very recent illness, the es-
say of Miss Grace Sprinkle, Scenes in
Paris" was not delivered, she being ex-
cused.
Miss Ada Wood Fortney, who grad.
uated from both the scientific and music
departments, rendered in an artistic and
graceful manner Moment Musicale, :
AIoskowski op. I, No. . Without doubt,
Miss Fortney IS musician of ability.
Miss Mary Elizabeth Stealey's essay
was entitled An Unfinished Career" In
remarkably clear and concise manner
She gave an photographed sketch OF
the life Of an American author of re-
nown-AIr. Frank Z. Norris. She spoke
Of the excellence Of his works and gave
short description Of the principle ones.
The purposes and objects Of the Mon
roe Doctrine were told in the oration dc.
livercd BY George Eryan White, entitled
~The Monroe Doctrine He told Of how
the utterance Of President Monroe, which
made him famous, divided the eastern
hemisphere from the western-the old
world from Ii new. The effect the doc
trine had upon the European powers and
the South American Latin countries were
,ct down and explained The Monroe
Doctrine. he said, is declaration of fair
1'ay with the south American countries.
grt the United States does not protect
nv Il those states under the provisions
/ the doctrine If that state rriseonducts
at-cIf.
Henry "ad'woFtn Lons's'io" oS''
I. en' Eyanseline' w'' gwen % NV
Gioycr. The poem was not given in It's
.''i'rr'y-it beng 'oo Ie''s'nS-0u' '"'
.'ry q E'anSei'ne wa ,oia y 'elS'
.an9 from the poem "h,'h ."'uS W
'ap'et" tory q ne eNile q 'ns area
i'ns. From ihe time 'ne Dfi'iSo ''i,
'nder arose On the altar N tne e'ufsp
7 the httle village q ''rana re' on -,
'opc of the BASIN O Minas' ana 'o'u
I the command q the kinS = Sfna 'n'
whole settlement INTO eSlse' unl'l ."s
tmc EvanGcline am "'r lover ''ao.i'''
net N Philadelphia h"-P'" a''eL
having wandered = hi't'he N scare" y
each other through near'E "'' 'i ."'
states q the 1m'n, NiN' clover ea.i'eu
the imaSnauons q her a'iai''rS' III ="
pleasing. entertaining ana instructive
i manner
SIi., Ada Fortney va excused from
delivering her essay. ..Frcderick Chopin"
Nj, Birdie Whiteomb sang very beau.
tifully ana in 4 charming manner two Sc.
lcctons, The swallows" Cowen' and
''Sercnadc,' Neidlingcr' to an accom-
paniment on the piano. Miss WmteomD
has a clear sweet voice and her songs
we're listened to with ropt attention.
The Grafton, "Life's Enigma, was de-
livered by Mr. George \. Holden. Inc
enigma is almost defined in the question,