davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-08
COURT
TERM Is ENDED
Man Convicred of Bootleg.
ging' Gets Sentence Of
Four Months in Jail.

The October term of the federal
district court was adjourned by
Judge A. C. Dayton Tuesday noon
after he fined Joe Rinehart, alias Joe
Davis. a negro, 500 and sentenced
him to serve four months in the
Preston county jail for bootleg
ging" A jury had found Rinehart
guilty. This was his second eonvic-
ton for abootlegging"
Upon hearing arguments in the
damage suit for $4,000 of John
Grimm against the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad Company for injuries
received at the Clarksburg station,
Judge Dayton sustained demurrer
to the amended declaration and re-
manded the case to rules on mo-
ton Of the plaintifI with leave to file
a second amended declaration.
VIII Brown. alias VIII Thomas,
found guilty by a jury of bootleg
ging." was fined 500 and sentenced
to serve foxty-fve days in the Pres
ton county jail.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-08
THOMPSON FLIES
FROM DR.. IA TFIELD
Changes His Speaking Route
and Does Not Show Up
at Morgantown.

MoRGANTowN. Oct s-Mor-
gantown today divided its attention
{ between DR.. Hatfield and other can
didates on the state Republican
ticket who arrived here this morn
ing on their campaign tour and the
state board of trade which opened
its annual session here this morn
ing
Many prominent business men
from various parts of the state
here to attend the board OF trade
meeting joined the local committee
in welcoming DR.. Hatfield and the
other candidates.
Mr.. Thompson. the Democratic
nominee for governor. was expected
to be to be here today but It seems
that Thcmpson's itinerary has been
changed so as 10 not conflict with
DR. Hatfield, who is supposed to have
been responsible for this change in
his route.
Although he lost one of his oppon-
ents, DR.. Hatfield came into contact
with another candidate for governor
here today in walter b Hilton, the
Socialist nominee. who is scheduled
to speak here tonight from the front
steps OF the court house at the same
time DR.. HaeieId is speaking on the
inside The group of candidates was
enlarged today by the arrival OF
Senator Howard Sutherland. OF
Euzius. Republican nominee for
congressman-at-large. Senator suth-
erland is an officer of the Board OF
Trade and is attending the meeting
here.
This afternoon Dr.. HATFIELD. Abe
Lilly. Attorney General ConIey and
Judge Lynch aiong with local parties
went through the big tn mill near
Morgantown where hundreds of work
ers gave Them assurance of their I'M
divided support fer the Republican
state and congressional tickets. At
ter TIE informal greeting there was a
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-08
Mr.. BLACK
Is TO Come Here upon Invita-
tion of the Marcato
Music Club.

The Marcato Music Club held a
large and most interesting business
meeting last evening in the parlor
o. the Waldo hotel, and it was ar
ranged to have Mr.. Louis Black. OF
the Music School Of the University
Of virginia, render a song and lee
ture recital during the winter sea-
son. also to have Mr.. Edward Bax-
ter. the blind pianist. give a recital,
making a delightful program of six
recitals arranged for the winter sea-
son.
1t has beer. decided by the muisc
committee 10 give recital october
% at the meeting OF the state Fed
Grafton of Nurses. At the state con-
vention OF women's Clubs at Nor
gautown. October Is to IS inclu-
sive. the club has selected eigh;
delegates to attend.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-08
HEAVY FIGHTING
ALONG FRONTIER
Nine Battalions of Turkish
Troops Are Attacked and
Battle is Still On.

CETTTSJE, Montenegro, Oct $
Montenegro formally declared war
against Turkey this morning and
heavy lighting commenced along the
frontier.
Nine battalions OF Turkish troops
were attacked late yesterday by
Falissori men just outside Tusi and
the battle is stil in progress todap-
LONDON. England. Oct. s.
1t was officially announced in Con-
stantinopIe today that diplomatic
relations between Montenegro and
Turkey had been broken off.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-08
COMMITTEES NAMED
FOR STA l5 MEETING
OF Woman's Christian TEN
Perance Union BY the
Local Branch.

Committees to make arrangements
for the state convention OF the Won
ans Christian Temperance Union.
which meets here wednesday, Thurs
day and Friday. have been appointed
by the ClarksburE branch Of the or
eanization as follows:
Decorations committee s. C.
Hess. Mrs. A. ]. Michael. MISS Louise
Dudley. Mrs. Robert S. Ogden and
Mrs. S. ". Garrett.
Rest room-AIrs. Newell Hayman.
Mrs. S. G. Hess. Mrs Amos Payne
Credentials-AIrs. Olandus West
Mrs. S. C. Watkins. Mrs ". n. Cheuv-
ront. Mrs. ]. D. NFoReynoIds.
Receiving delegates at traIns-;0Grs.
T. ]. Parrish. Mrs. Robert s. Ogden,
Jr., Miss Iona smith, Miss Florence
Lynch, Mrs ]. D. MeReynolds. Miss
Ellen Hon.
Reception Communicates. Amos
Payne. Mrs. b. F. Robinson, Mrs s.
A. smith. Mr.. Newell Hayman.
Serving Communicates. s. c. Hess.
Mrs. A. sc. Robey. Mrs. T. L. LeMas-
ters. Mrs. A. J. Michael.
Bureau of Information committee
Mrs. p. N. Boggess. Mrs. I. L. Wade,
Mrs. Harry sheets
Reception supplies-adrs- S A.
Smith. Mrs. James Allen. Miss Flor
ence Lynch. Mrs. D. W. Jacobs.
wednesday.
Luncheon committee = General
chairman. Mrs Elmer St, Clair. Hrs.
S. c. Paxton. Mrs. B. F. Robinson,
Mrs. J. [. Johnston, Mrs. Homer
Heaxener. Mrs Margaret Parsons.
Mrs. w B. Barnett. Mrs Lloyd
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-08
PATRIOTIC TO
GIVE MONEY
To the Campaign Fund Il
Used to Be Says Former
Attorney General

WASHINGTON, D. e., Oct 3
Wayne Macveagh, former attorney
general, told the cIapp committee
today that he did not recall having
been in J. Pierpont Morgan's office,
when Morgan talked with some one
about campaign cintributions over
the telephone. But he recalled that
he talked with H. Mex Twombly in
October, 1904. and Towmbly told
him about the Hartman eontrtbu-
ton.
Il made no secret OF II, said
Macveagh. ''fOr it was thought at the
time to be a fine, patriotic thing
to give funds to the campaign
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-08
RED SOX FAVORED
BY THE BETTORS

Wood and Cady for Boston; umpires
KLEIN behind the bat, Evans on
bases, R1gler in right field and
OIoughlin in left field.
First inning Mayor Gainor threw
ball to Meyers. Hooper walked,
Yerkes out Doyle to Merkle, Hooper
making second. Speaker and Dayle
to MerkIe, Hooper getting to third,
Lewis flied out to snodgrass. so
runs, no hits, no errors.
Deyore famed. Doyle out wagner
to stahl, snodgrass singled to cen
ter. Murray walked, Merkle nied
out to Wagre@. No runs, one hit,
no errors.
Second inning-Gardner safe on
FIetcher's error, Gardner forced at
second when Tesreau took Stahrs
grounder and threw to Fletcher.
Stahl out stealing Fletcher to Mey-
ers.. wagner took base on balls,
Cady out on hy TO Murray. No runs,
no hits. no errors.
Second half-Herzog popped out
to Stahl Meyers famed Fletcher
struck out. No hits. no runs no err
rors.
Third inning-woo0 walked,
Hooper sacrificed, Tesreau to Mer-
kle, Yerkes went out to Mer-
kle. Wood taking third Speaker
was purposely passed to first Lewis
went out on ny to Fletcher No
run. no hits. no errors.
Second half-Tesreau struck out,
Devore given base on balls, Doyle
doubled to left, Devore taking third
Snodgrass struck out, Devore and
Doyle scored on Murray's single to
center. Murray out trying to stretch
hit: Merkle out cady to Wagner.
Two runs, two hits. no errors.
Fourth inning-Gardner out on
high ny. stahI famed. wagner foul
flied to derkle. No runs, no hits.
no errors.
Merkle famed. Herzog singled to
CONTINUED on page ,10-l
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-08
Boston Americans Win the
First Game by a Score of
4 to 3 Today.

NEW YORK, Oct. S-All was in
readiness this morning for the dtst
OF the worlds series baseball games
between the New York Giants ana
the boston Red sox. Enthusiasts
began to gather last night so as TO
be ready when the gates to Brush
stadium opened at 8 o'clock today.
one woman appeared about mid
night with camp stool ai1 was
cheered, but she did not hold the
distinction lcng for she was Joined
by others, and when dawn came
fully twenty women were waiting
in line made up of f1lly 1000
persons.
Manager John McGraw and his
Giants were prepared to make a hard
fight for victory but it was doubt
full whether ne had laid out a plan
OF battle, his men depending on his
quick judgment on the field as
events developed. The Red sox
were in fine fettle. Manager Stahl
had primed star pitcher, Joe wood,
for today's game. but it was posi-
bic some other would be put in.
Thousands of dollars have been
wager on the outcome Of the seven
games, Boston being the favorite
ten to eight with plenty of Boston
money in sight.
Forty thousand persons crowded
the stands when the time for play
came. Mayor Gaynor and Mayor
Fitzgerald were sitting together and
cheerin gther respective teams At
I2:45 the Giants came on the field.
followed I'VE minutes later by the
Red sox. Both teams we're cheered
as they began practice.
POLO GROUNDS. \. Y. Oct. s.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-08
ONE TICKET
Only Can the Names of the
Ohio Progressive Candj-
dates Appear On.

COLUMBUS, o., ooct. S-Th@
Ohio Progressive party was de-
feated today in an EFFORT
TO overrule the decision OF
Secretary of State Graves that the
name OF a candidate can appear on
the ballot under only one party des-
ignation, when the supreme court re-
fused to hear the case on the ground
that it could not overrule the de-
cision OF the secretary of state
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-08
In a Futile Effort 6
Campaign Q
the Frosted G
THO0lPs0N %
But There Are Not
People to Turn Qut %
Hold a NIeefn

I The first dossg eRoFt Of E Wat
sons $500 q week reporter Who =
travelling the rough ana I...s, E0od
with the BoEasa y1SS
ernor. appeared ii tho l1lry ~
per From I've lelen
great stronghold ef et llerl-.l.
Preston county Ce
and Went2 Ter the 8.
tleman WhQse leV7G
OF no importance All 81 which =
too utterly bad isn't ~
It VIII Be n0ts
son was greeted q Ttra A1
ycsterday That 4 tr1e re W
greeted by the cruel Oet that
there were not enough 3 PIE 70 tuEn
out to make a meettnE ep6s there
fore. no meeting VS. Held Z had
been advertised Tor days 5ut f Ms
not held. IN less thin Uees.
Thompson failed TO deliver two
speeches he was adyertd 20 de-
liver. It was not his fanIt 81 either
case. He was there ready 70 SPEAK
his little Watson-appr speech.
all right, but there was no audiences
to hear him. one place as Terra
Alta and the other was FlElqll.
And sandwiched n between sl1aS ne
Frost at 1GartinlbUrg Inst tlltlays
night. which caused the eandldrte
and his hieh-pai6 Il1eliil eompl.I-
ion to later eek laGr 70 enable
them to e'foFgs
no man who has eEs an qF gov
ernor on either q 10
memory Of the Eotion.
has made such a. clIar iLurs -
campaignefsa1 TholEll 1t t1nst
due to the fast thar lls q at N
interesting ana gifted Eal-Es. Tor he
is. But it is due t6 the Bact that he
is running as the candidate Of q nan
and that man q political boss to
whom the people q west FilE9ll.9
are opposed With an their might.
It isdue to the fact that that ne 8
an outspoken oppOnent OF the pre-
sent fair and equitable tax sy9tem-
It Is due to the fact mat he e
the COOA ana HtES4AH6 VI SSAHSee
tions.
It is due to the fact that he. him-
self, has said: Ny personal views
are Of no consequence.
1t is due to the tact that he ate
tackled union labor In the city OF
Huntington. and tried to dfsposseG5
hundreds OF settlers IN Lincoln
cousty from their lands-
1t is due to the fact that he e the
very ahtithesis Of he opponent. Dr.
Hatfield, who Is unbo5ed. un-
bought, unafraid.
It is due to the tact that the peo-
pie OF this state know the eVfl power
behind him and the Vicious tndu-
ences about him: THAT he e weak.
boss driven. end the most
pitiab1e specimen that has ever
stood up before the voters Of West
and pleaded Wlth them for
their support.
In this great crisis. William r
Thompson IS impossible.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-08
FINE 0IL WELL
Is Drilled on tae Lucas Broth
ers Farm Half Mile
from Shinnston.

Mark HARNESS for the PhiladeI-
phia Company drilled in a hne oil
well Tuesday on the Lucas brothers
farm one-haIf mile south OF Shinn-
ston and nearly two miles from we'll
defined territory. It flows every
seven minutes and the oil spurts
forty feet above the derrick. It will
be good for at least 800 barrels a
day.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-08
HEART rRoUBLdE Fatal.

D. 3. Rose, aged IS years, died
at bis home IN the Hartland addition
Tuesday afternoon at 1870 O'Clock
after short Illness OF heart trouble.
The deceased man IS survived By hia
widow. six daughters and a son. No
funeral arrangements have been
made as yet
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-08
FUNERAL
OF Jimmy Riley Held at
His Home at Center
Branch.

The funeral OF Jerry Riley, aged
so ears. who died at his home at
Center Branch Monday afternoon al
ter long illness due to a general
break down incident to old age was
held al his home at Center Branch
Tuesday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock.
the burial was in the Elk view GEM
etery.
Mr.. Riley was one of the Oldest
settlers in that section of the eoun-
" and was well known and liked by
all. His death came as a great
shock to all his friends although it
was generally known that he was i'll.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-08
TEDDY sUHpRlsED.

wAsR1NGroN, p. c., Oct s.
Former senator DepeW today testf-
fed that he gave $4,000 to the Har-
riman fund, but when he thanked
Roosevelt for the offer OF the French
ENTHUSIASTICALLY, Roosevelt was sur
prised and said that he never had
made the oReE.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-08
SOLDIERS ARRESTED.

CHARLESTON. Oct. S.-one entire
company CO National Guard men on
duty in the strike country was placed
under arrest today charged with
drinking and taken TO Paint Creek
Junction for investigation.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-08
ATTEND ooSVE.1Iov.

H v. D. King, J. Honor Davis.
George B. corpening. L K. Rieharde
and other members Of the local board
OF trade went 20 MorgantoWn this
morning to attend the annual meet
ing OF the state board Of trade there
today and tomorrCW.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-08
JAPANESE 1RcTuRE.

T. l. Mkt. lap veteran Of the
Russo-Jauan war, is at the Bi5ou
theater this afternoon and he viii
appear there tonight also. His lee
lures are instructive and interesting.
Go hear him.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-08
GETS GOOD GAssER.

The Hope Natural Gas Company
mas drilled its test well in on the
c. T. Smith farm on Little Elk
creek in Sardfs district and has a
good gasser in the fifty foot sand.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-08

Vincent E. Cooke and Daniel
Howard looked after business and
attended a meeting of the Elks' lodge
at Grafton Monday night.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-08

GeorEe L AndeF8On5 an emcient
member Of the county clerks force.
has been appointed a deputy to the
clerk By the county court and he
has qualified As sdch-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-08
IA on MAJ TIII7IG PRESS
TELLS STORY or BRIBER 81

The ladies' Aid Society Of Ash
chapel at Broad Gals VIII meet
Thursday afternoon at 2.3O O'Clock
in the home OF Mrs. Thomas LaHerty
on Waideck street.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-08

POLO GROUNDS. n. 2, Oct. s.
The batteroies announced were Tes-
reau anG Myers for New York and
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-08

CONFINED on Pare ten.3
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-08

lcontInned OF page 50
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-08

(Contlnued irOm page siN.l
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-08

Continued on page ,1o)
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1912-06-12
A Troubled COnsciente.

Bancroft Register: Another case
of stricken conscience has come to
light this week, when Russell Saun-
ders received by express, his gold
watch, which had been appropriated
diamond, nearly two years ago. Rus
diamond, eanrly two years ago. Rus
sell was engaged in game of ball
at the time and laid his watch, to-
gether with some money and other
trinkets in his hat near the diamond,
and after the game, upon investiga-
tion, found his watch gone, but the
other contents of the hat all there.
He Immediately became suspicious as
to the purloiner, but kept his sus-
picions to himself and let the matter
drop. Yesterday he was exceedingly
surprised to get the watch back. not
much the worse for wear and neatly
wrapped and boxed as though sent
direct from some jeweler. The send
er had evidently been very careful
to particularly erase the name of the
town from which the package was
sent, but it came from some Minne-
sofa point and Russell's suspicious
are more than verified as to who
took the watch.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1912-06-12
Bracing Up an OFFICER.

One OF General Grants newly-ap-
pointed staff officers had never been
in any serious engagement. But
almost the first day that he reported
to Grant he was placed under a fire
OF the hottest and most severe kind.
The screaming of the balls, the roar
ing of the cannons, and the sharp
crack and rattle of the musketry
thoroughly demoralized him. He be-
came absolutely sick and paralyZed
with fear. He was so weak from
nervous excitement that he lost
physical control over himself Gen
eral Grant came up at the. very eli
max of his fright, and, noticing his
pale face, his blue lips and chatter
ing teeth, he said: Captain, you
are frightened. That is natural
enough. You will get over it. Sup
pose," continued Grant, Il should
come to you with hat containing
ninety-nine white beans and one
black one, and / should ask you to
thrust your hand into the hat at a
venture and pick out the black bean
do you think that your chance of get
ting that black bean would be very
good? Well, your chance for being
hit under this fire is no greater than
your chance for drawing the black
beam" This officer at once took
heart and from then on he never
showed the slightest sign of fear.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1912-06-12
c. T.. CONVENTION HERE.
Twenty-fifth Annual District Conven
ton, Christian Endeavor Union
June 1920.

The twenty-fifth annual convention
of the third district of Iowa, Chris.
tian Endeavor Union, will be held in
the Congregational church In this
city, next week Wednesday and
Thursday, June 1920. This will at.
tract a large number of young peo-
rle from this part of the state, and
very interesting program has been
p. epared, as follows:
Wednesday,:
2:OO-Song Service.
2:30-WelcOme Address Mrs. I. A
Jayne. Response-Dist. V. Pres
III. S. Mathews. Vocal Solo-Dor-
is Tuttle.
2:50-Address, Making Things Co
Rev. Harzol, Clear Lake.
3: 3:10-Business, reports of officers,
appointments, etc.
3:40-School of Missionary Methods
Laura d. Garst, State Superin-
tendent of Missions Reading.
4:00-Our Tried Socials-Led by
Usage. Followed by other socie-
ties.
7.30-Devotiona Meeting and Praise
Service-Led by w. G.. Byers OF
Cedar Rapids, railroad engineer
Vocal Solo-Lillian Winter.
S:15-Address, Wonderful Japan
Mrs. Laura ID. Garst, Des Moines
Thursday.
s.: 9:00-Devotional Service.
8: Society Trials and Triumphs
given in the form of Reports BY
Delegates present, followed by
School Methods on Building up g
Society-Led by Rev. F. Y. Nichols
Oelwein.
1O:15-Address, Christian Citizen
ship-Rev. j. A. Burns, Abba
Vocal Solo-Bertha May Tracy.
1:00-Address, Efficiency-Rev. R
G.. Heddon, Elkader.
11:30-Business; Election of Off
GERS, etc.
1:30-Music.
1:4O-Junior and Intermediat,
Work-Led by Miss Helen Math
ews, District superintendent, Cleal
Lake. Triple Duet, Vocal.
2:20-Address, Blue Laces-Rev. r
l.. Van Nice, Waukon.
2:40-Address Building Around ,
Personality-Christ or Self?-Dr
NJ. Willett, Decorah. Reading.
3:10-Decision. 3: What one thins
shall our district do next year
President Elect. Conference OF
Decision. Business.
4:15-Automobile Ride to some o
Decorah's beauty spots and Picni'
Luncheon at Dunning Springs.
7:30-Open Air Praise Service will
Chorus and Orchestra at Cour
House Square-Led by w. G.. Ad
ans of Decorah. March to tn,
church. Music.
S:30-Address- C.. +. Ensign
Marion. Closing Conservation ser
vice.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1912-06-12
IOWA DAY TO-DAY
Hawkeye State Celebrates Its Seven
ty-fOurth Birthday Today.

Iowa celebrates her seventy-fourth
birthday today Wednesday, June II.
On June IL, 1888, President Van
Buren signed the act that made Iowa
a territory. Since that day, the state
has enjoyed as great prosperity as
any in the union. Seventy-four years
after her birth, Iowa is now one Of
the wealthiest and the most produc-
tive area of its size on earth. The
seventy-fourth birthday is worthy OF
observance
Although no plans have been made
for elaborate demonstration and cell
ebration of Iowa day." commercial
organizations of the state have urged
a simple but effective observance Of
the day. The plan has been sugges-
ted by G.. A. Wrightman, secretary of
the Iowa State Manufacturers AS
sociation. and seconded by the Iowa
League of Commercial clubs.
The observance of the day will
consist of the wearing of wild roses
by all true Iowans on Iowa day, SIM
liar to the custom carried out by
all true sons of Ireland of wearing
shamrocks on st. Patrick's day.
The wild rose is the official flow
er of Iowa.. The general assembly
established the official flower by con-
current resolutions adopted on May
| Z, 1897. At this time of the year
| the wild rose is in bloom and the To-
wa boosters are promoting the idea
of having the flower wore on Iowa's
natal day.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1912-06-12
l.. G. COMMENCEMENT
Fourteen Young Men From Seven
States Finish Course and Re
ceiye Diplomas Today.

This Is commencement day at Lu-
ther College. For ten days past pre-
parations for the eliminating event
of college life and preliminary func-
tionS have been in progress on the
college campus. The oratorical con-
tests were held last week, and have
been reported in these columns.
Saturday night the Luther College
Band gave an open air concert at
the college park. We have said SO
much about this wonderful organiz-
alton this spring that little might
be added. Prof. Sperati and his
band gave program that was de-
light to all who heard it, and there
was large crowd out. 1t was one
of the musical treats of commence
ment week.
On Sunday the baccalaureate SER
mon was delivered at the Synod
church by Rev. P. H. Dahl of Gay
willie, s. d., and the examinations
closed on Monday. Last night the
oratorio Elijah" directed by Prof
Sperati and participated in by the
college musical forces, was given at
the Grand opera house. 1t is noted
elsewhere in these columns.
This Wednesday morning at ten
o'clock the commencement exercises
proper are being held at the college
auditorium. Fourteen young men
from seven different states received
the diplomas of the institution, as
follows:
ABBY, Arthur Oliver, Minnesota.
Aanestad, Otto Herbert, South Da.
kota.
Austin, Otto George, South Dako.
ia.
Buttedal, Anton, Michigan.
Dahl, Wilhelm, South Dakota
Foss, Carl, Washington.
Greibrok, Aanon, Washington.
Hawk, Olaf Ludwig, Wisconsin.
Hansen, Carl NJ, Iowa.
Moe, Leonard Alton, Iowa.
Nelson, David Theodore, North Da.
kota.
Peterson, Enoch Ernest, North Da-
kota.
Storstad, Alfred Gerhard, North
Dakota.
Wollan, Winifred Albion, Mime
sofa.