davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-15
How's This1

We offer One Hundred Dollars
Reward for any case of Catarrh
that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure.
f.. J. CHENEY q CO., Toledo. o.
We, the undersigned. have known F. J.
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions and financially able to carry
out any obligations made by his firm.
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE.
Toledo. o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally
acting directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces of the system. Testimonials
sent free. Price rs cents per bottle. Sold
by all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-15
CAMPAIGN oRAToRY

The style of campaign oratory is
changing. When most Of us were
boys, the typical campaign address
was "rousement. Fiery wind JAM
mers were sent out from headquarters
whose duty was simply to enthuse
"the boys"
Few members of the opposite par
ty would attend such meetings. Such
opponents as were present were too
fixed in conviction to be converted.
All that could be done was to i'm
press the faithful with the imminent
peril in which the republic stood, in
case the vile and degenerate
opposition candidate and his dis.
graced and discredited party should
win the succeeding election.
The political funny man had an es.
corted collection Of stories and anec.
dotes. largely handed down from
previous generations. But still,
when pronounced With emphatic unc-
ton and forceful gesture. they used
to sound good. even II musty. These
stock anecdotes could be applied
equally well by the orators of either
party to the other. They convinced
no one.
The shrewdest speakers are those
who give due weight to the arguments
OF the other side. It is often good
politics to admit that your opponent
is an honest man and good citizen
and that the opposing party may have
good ideas, II they only knew how to
work them out.
Starting from such basis, the
sagacious speaker gains the conf
dence of his audience by the appear
1
ance Of fairness. Then he is in q
position to go on and show where
the ideas of the opposition are mis-
taken.
Even the rustiest Uncle Reuben can
spot gold brick today. Also he
can recognize political bunk. The
very first essential in political
speech is to give the audience the
impression that you are fair and open
minded. A speaker who can't dc
that would better keep still while
the Cross Roads band plays a tube.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-15

Actual tests made in Utah show
that grain is lightest when thrashed.
1t gains from 2 IL to liz per cent
in weight in the sranary. 1t gets
lighter in summer and heavier In the
winter. Probably these figures would
not hold good in a different climate.
Utah wheat " mighty dry when har.
vested. Who knows the facts as to
the grain Of other StatesY
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-15
CLOSED DOOR FINANCE

Senator McCumber on the End In
slant charged that the Democrats,
behind closed doors, were concoct-
ing new schemes of taxation. He
said: "As We the Republican mem
bers are not invited to meet with
them, propose to take occasion now
to present some thoughts and facts
for their consideration, presenting the
Republican view, with the hope that
at least they will be read. II not con-
sidered by the Democratic members
OF the committee.
Mr.. President, the government
must not be allowed to disclose an
empty or bankrupt treasury. Its bills
must lie paid as they become due. An
acknowledgements, Of its, inability e
meet demands upon 1t would be 9
calamity. This Gconditipn,s however
is close at hand in this country and
we ard called upon To- meet II. The
"~-a''op now is. How shall that con
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-15
PLATFORM AS
ADOPTED By
REPUBLICANS

The Republicans Of Cache County
in convention assembled. proclaim
and indorse the following platform,
and declaration of principles:
We indorse and stand upon the
platform adopted by the State Re-
publican Convention of September /,
1914.
We heartily indorse and approve
the record of our distinguished sena-
tors and representatives in congress
and the present State administration.
The Democratic party rode into ma.
tional prominence upon a pledged re-
duction of the tariff and promised
decrease in the cost of living to the
American citizens. Today we see
them fulfilling this pledge by levy
ing war tax in the time of peace,
and imposing \n internal revenue
tax upon commodities In common use
to supply the fund and meet the de-
mands of the most extravagant con-
gress known to our national history.
Under normal conditions the foreign
manufacturer and shipper pay big
part of the costs to maintain our
national government: today the la
borer, farmer and business men of
the United States are to supply the
deficiency by means of special tax
alton, and the cost of living is high
er than 1t has ever been.
The free trade program Of the ma
tional administration has turned the
balance OF trade against us; 1t has
prostituted business confidence and
prosperity.
We recognize that the sugar indus
try and the condensed milk industry
are two of the greatest sources Of
revenue to Cache County and that
as a direct result Of these industries,
land values have been greatly en-
HANGED and employment has been fur.
nished to thousands Of citizens. The
continued prosperity Of these indus.
tries is essential to the prosperity
of Cache County and the intermoun.
tain region.
The sugar schedule Of the Under.
wood tariff bill has demoralized the
sugar industry In many parts of the
United States. and the reduction pro.
vided for in this schedule II permit
ted to 60 into effect will ultimately
ruin the industry In this locality. II
is noteworthy that the reduction OF
the tariff upon dairy products has
resulted In extensive importation OF
such products and has demoralized
the market for these commodities.
and jeopardizes the future Of the con.
densed milk industry. We re.afiirm
our allegiance to the great principles
Of protection to American industries
and to American labor.
We condemn the unnatural and by.
brid alliance between the Democratic
and Progressive parties Of this State
as an abandonment Of principle to
appease lust of Office that could not
be satisfied in open political contest.
We condemn the partisan attitude
Of the Democratic members Of the
Board of County Commissioners In
appointing Democratic registration
agents in Republican precincts In
wilful disregard to law and also Tor
their unfair and sectional distribution
Of public funds and public improve
ments.
We pledge our county commission
ers II elected to be just and impair
tial in their expenditures. ana we
promise efficient, courteous, and
faithful service from all Republican
candidates who are elected.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-15
U. F. Repair Shop

80 North First West Phone 72sv
We repair any and ali kinds Of Fur.
niture, Stoves, Upholstering, and Bu,.
BY Tops. We sell Wall Paper below
anybody in town. Caisomining. House
Painting and Paper Hanging our
specially. Discount on Paper Hang.
ing. Picture Frames made to order.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-15

ton, and you need HERBINE -
rid OF the disagreeable feeling 81.
drives out badly dlgested o.,
strengthens the stomach and nr, vou
the bowels. Price soc. Sold by p,,
Bros. Drug Co. ADV. 'e'
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-15

Man is not the creature of circum-
stances. Circumstances are the ere.
atures of men.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-15

When the chest feels on fire ana
the throat burns you have indiges-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-15

!. ]. j. !. !. !. + !. j. i. !. i j.
!. j.
i. REPUBLICAN !.
!. COUNTY j.
i. TICKET i
Il ].
j. For State Senator !.
j. II. G. NEBEKER !.
y. Logan j.
y. For Representatives to the !.
y. Legislature 4.
j. NJ. d. BIRD i.
!. Mendon !.
j. A. NJ. ISRAELSEN j.
y Hyrum j.
j. r. s. KARREN, ].
y. For Four Year Commissioner i.
y. JOHN q. ADAMS j.
y. Logan j.
y. i
.. For Two Year Commissioner !.
!. JAMES ]. MEIKLE j.
y. Smithfeld !.
!. j.
IL For County Clerk i.
y. II. l.. CAMPBELL !.
y. Logan y.
y. i.
y. For County Attorney i.
y. A. e. BOWEN ].
!. Logan \
!. For County Treasurer i.
J. NORMAN G. ALLEN j.
j. Wellsville i.
!. For County Assessor !.
!. X. w. JAMES i.
j. Paradise 4.
J. For County Sheriff !.
J. A. b. VAUGHAN i.
J. Logan i.
J. !.
y. For County Recorder y.
j. LORRETTA MERRILL J.
!. Richmond y.
y. For County Surveyor y.
u. EUGENE SCHAUB y.
.. Logan
J. Logan Precinct officers: j.
y. For Justice y.
y. WILLIAM BRANGHAM y.
y. For Constable y.
- J. C. ALLEN, JR., -. !.
j. Il !. !. i. !. !. IL Il j. !. y. j.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-15

You can never tell where the clas-
sified ad is going to stop.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-15
The
Logan Republican

Published BY The
AoeAN NEWSPAPER COMPANY.
Logan, Utah
Official Republican Organ Of Cache
County. Utah.
Entered at the post office every
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at
.osan, Utah, as second class matter.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
BY Mail
Or, Year ................. SS'VV
Six Months ................. LOU
fhrne Months ................. 10
BY Carrier
One Year ......'.. .$o.oV
Six Months .................. LIS
Th-ae Months ................ 40
II not paid in advance, add fftv
cents per year extra.
Subscribers wishing the address Of
their paper changed will please give
former as we'll as their present ad.
dress. All papers are continued I'M
I'll explicit order is received by US to
discontinue. All arrears must DO paid
in every case.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-29
BELLS WILL TOLL
FOR WAR HEROES
HollloAN POST WILL DESERVE
GENERAL ORDER ToMcRRoW'
REQUESTS That All Bells Rin, az Noon
sno Rags be Lowered 10 -oner
Of Deceased Veteraas

Bells throughout the cit, will toll
ana Haas Will be lowered at 4 an mas
lohofroM, at noon in hoIDr OF de-
ceased civil war veterans. This viii
o due 10 the fact that a gsueraI or.
der OF the last National En- rnprp emf
requesting this mark OF hon5 Will h.
sehef ally observed through q q erorts
OF j. W Holiday Post. No. ., q. A.
The order calls for the h ,Il,nc ~,
bells and the lowering OF fist 10 hall
mast on Memorial nay. for i've min.
utes' beginning at II o'cr K noon.
ana continuing until 1895 O'CLOCK
MS Is the second year is order
mas been carried out throt lout the
jurisdiction OF the G. \ II
Inc memorial committee OF tho To-
ca post has requested that the IRE
DeIls and school bells OF the city be
,olied. TINS request viii be- granted
oN authority Of President Robert !
Reed. OF the Board OF Edu,a ION and
Fire Chief Edward Rose.
IN" following Is the order received
by the local post:
Attention Is called to the action of
the Forthwith National ETC. mDfnenf
which ordered that on Mem, riaI Dav
bells be tolled from ~ o'clocl noon Ia
Il 20, that nags be placed at half
mast ana mat comrades rems n stand
ing with uncovered heads during this
period"
The principal services will be hold
az the Peninsula cemetery, tomorrow
afternoon. General ID. 4. HoI1ines-
worth, FORMER Congressman ON Ohio
VIII deliver the memorial address
During the morning committees will
vis!t the various cemeteries to decor
ATE the graves of departed comrades.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-29
BRIDGEPORT HIGH
COM ENI
FoRTIETH ANNUAL rxracrsrs
Held IN LAKEWOOD IA T.
CHURCH LAST NIgHT
Sixteen Graduates Received Sheen
mountaineering Program Rend-
ered-Thos. b. Kin SPOKE
GRADUATES

The furficth annual .oruusrcer,ert
Or the Erid-eport HiEh school was held
church and the exercise we're the most
IMPRESSIVE held FOR some time. The
iarFe auditorium % the church was
decorated In the cOiors 81 the hivb
school and the class colore were also.
displayed In large amounts s large
uuinber or the relatives and friends Of
lH' graduates were present and special
seats were reserved for the friends
Music for the evening was furnished
hy the Imperial orchestra and thav
class which was the largest In IN. bis-
t",L or the school numbered sixteen
YOUNG men and women. several solos
exercise which proved o. be vcr,
beautiful The following vts ~. -
tiIalatt "y wien va rendered by the class
-ntifh - Dung Guard ...... q .0ae,.
Imperial Orchestra.
i.iigSi,,S,!s' |" ,,,,-,,. Rev r. p Mayer
Hirh School Cbor,r... '' wagner
SaIhtaior' Looking Forward ........
49,. ..-s....-... ...... ffiida % Cook
WsSiSo ana H. Revolution iiirpn A. Harper
o,,.,-,,,.,. -. Ralph Il Evans
The Panama canal .'.'......
VIVA, II. worm. , Ss,I william Koeeier
some Nsu worm While Lowe CLARK
o.. ....-. ....... Russell a Gilbert
'unt.-ph. That We Two Were IA,
Mi7a Cooke NJ koeVter
lffe ia IarneHt WHrfF4 TfIg.Iatf No..
y. i'''" Van Wagner Hleh0r
........ Helena Mart. Fnr
f... l'e-ilnF ...... stanley a BARLEY
'''' SOLO E.Hf. gf spring sirdIrs
MIiae NrfuIrerr
Two Roads 49,
Some Evils % our Times ''''''
Old. 81. q. ........ ........ George g. rarFsor..
Naiedict0ry Looking backward
.--t''''s.. ....... toF y Smith
Chorus
lrrrertatiur ~ UiuIUrHa Afr Tho. BE-
IVY. president .f frs ErHrf ~ Ffu-
efi1re-Amerirar Home Songs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-29
AN IRISH MUSICAL GENIUS

Michael William Baife wss horn In
Dublin. ireland. 1908 His father
ttauEh him the rudiments Of music
ana 70 play the violin chen only
eight years old. receiving great APP
iaufe Tor his performance at q
holal Exchange concert
Five years later the death ~ his
father 20 azitatcd the boy that he
went 10 Charles Horn. the great ru-
si'ian. and In desperation lpsou-ht
nun 10 take him With him IN London
De great hearted musician consent
'd. and Balfe wac soon abb fo inn
proyi7" and con pose music with
facility
Later Count Mazzora. who az SIGHT
Of young Halfe grow pale ard nearly
tainted. explained that onlv fsv
months before BE- had buried Hf.
only son. whom Bale 90 closely ra.
seuhlnd that no one could have told
ihem apart SO rreatiy did tIe Count
i'"l attracted to young HaIfs that
h" ohcicd 70 TAKE him 10 Rome. ro.
c,lNo MIN into hs family. and rItr
him every opportunity FOR ra hIrr.
cst culture Horn advised him CO.
20. and With bic Affection patron
DO went to Ialy
Bale was ushered into large
huf dinEy palace. whose halls suE.
Fcstcd the day ~ luxury Tho -.r.
r"Nrallnr "a splendid suite az rooms
u oded with Fcff rafinn.. aud ROW.
ais furnished on which a ru.rrIv
W1trnn ana beautiful ..| awaited
inf'r strange GIest Boz .. conn. Do
VAS as u The de1d fa# returned
alive Ihe mother Wiz. f.s ahar.
don of her race. Caurhf ".fo fu nor
breast covering his far. nuI -flra
and Kisses and uffrrIH. Pho most
touching eudaarmcufa .I...-f...
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-29
AMATEUR AND
SEMI-PR0. NOTES
AMATEUR NOTES.

ne lHtellECncer - anxious TO
encourage anu assist the future
h"se ball players OF this vicinity.
aud viii gladly publish all ac-
counts Of base ball games, clal-
lengcs. organization OF teams
ana other matters Dertainina -
game. at any time during III
season. To insure publtratipn.
however. the account of all anna
tuer ms tier should be written
on one side % the paper only and
sent Z" or delivered at the Intel
LgencrI office. addressed TO
Amateur sporting Editor
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-29
TOURISTS TROUBLE

s party ~ tourists from Beaver
Pa. 'nrorfe fo tho SOD. mile race AZ
lhdiafarolir. had tho fortune ves
i'rdat ~ breaking bolt in their
1riNIu- scar In" accident occurred
heAI hiaine. %. The Westmyor
car f0wnd back fo the CITY where fro
rece 1rv repairs were made The
party Ter last evening no q o'cIork
fo complete their trip
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-29
COLLEGE GAMES

rHILApELPUrN. May 2s-na-t-
NOUN drove fhr.o Pennsylvania pitch.
srs from fhe box and won to-fay's game
pitched t1a r1at 'rrse Innings Tor Per.
t-{ 'tL'5 .lI uni allow h hit Haliett
neII ih" home team tn tive bits. three ~
W.,i' M4nr Fn"'Frd n home run in tre
ngr,wonlh oaoaooooo-S 10 =
Haiisft and Wars.rrtsr. Woafe Ma
1'n. 'r'enw"Hf. WI.rrr and schwert
a plan hae been proposed ~ ,ss- dow,
,,h. i,.....nt t.si"frg. building IN New
IHHf'd nrd ur.HIfrtI. arT fu srr-t Z.
modern rlifirc ur fN. aIfr uf the aks
N.fHr huu"n
-~~-~~-~--~--~--~--~------
% ureamt I uveIt Boz Marble Hal.
IHIir was 90 true E.riIs and dos-
ioi seem fo have properly apprcci.
aied The favora h.aptd upon him
NJ the end of Che year Nazzora ar.
ranged ior Hrlfo fo study az Milan
DURING h.a absence iu Fnclard. and
N7Il. Was HhIr .n impress Gloseop of
fhr great I.1 Scala Theatre with hi4
hL.iff as composer
We become SINGER BOZ Italian on.
ora 90 IHr.. where Do died Ocfolrr
DO. $780, in h.H ffty third year. or
IWnnH seven operas and seven can
iaia. Poo bohemian GIrl alone has
r,f'r l0f ifs bold or world wide por.
NIHr IsFOr
several OF Uaff.s famous sor~s s..
m hn found in Heart Sonrs"-trs
book now hcin- presented 10 tho road.
o.. OF ini9 paper The coupon printed
'I.'N hero ln today issue. explains
thc terms.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-29

The Triadelphia All stars would like
20 arrange a game with the Red stars.
1f wheeling, Tor Decoration Day morn
inE. tall ISL EeN phone Altcnheifu
and ask FOR Milton Reed TIE All stars
viii lineup as follows: G.. Burdetf. c..
4. Marpoo. D., l. Weiss, SIS. " Fore
man. ID, A. Horn. 2b. h. Clemens. So. 4.
-. Oldham. H., NJ. Reed. CT and G. Ter
rill. n.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-29

Inc second annual commencement
exercises OF the Sherrard consolidated
school were held last evening in the
schooi auditorium. and the above
named graduates received eighth
grade diplomas. The auditorium was
decorated IN the school coiors. black
ana red, and the class colors. crimson
anu gray. There was a large attend
ance OF local people. and besides. del
eEatlons from many surrounding
PAGES were present
A feature OF the event was a play
ankee Doodle's Trip TO Dixie .
which was given by the graduating
ciass assisted by a few other pupils
OF the school
A piano duet by Miss Mabel Cooke
ana Lane McCammon, and several
other musical selections were rend.
cred N
superintendent n. l.. Pedicord. of
the Union district schools delivered
very thoughtful and Instructive adj
dIess and presented the diplomas
Nhlch viii admit the holders TO thu
freshman class of the high school
next fall.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-29


set The verdict has been rendered
against American civilization. critics
tell us materialism has conquered. DO
the eternal principles Of love and
beauty and Of truth have no part in
this civili1ation2-let history answer!
The Singing Brook"
Was the subject or tho interesting and
thoughtful Grafton delivered by Miss
Helene Jones. a humble little
brooklet rises from a crystal spring
that Fceps from the ground and begins
It's long journey toward tho sea" n
passes through the meadow TO tho
deep forest. flowing over pebbles.
stones and rocks. which threaten ar.
parently to block tho way 70 hest
tates 10 leave its course. but 10 must
meet with difficulties 20 gain power.
u does not fret. 90 huns q little sons
Increasing in volume and melody until
~ EWclls In "a chorus of harmonics.
Inc waters are torn asundpr by
tho rocks but n now song appears
louder and clearer. Tho brook has ac.
quired the habit Of being merry. and
the farther 10 goes tho smaller the
stones appear. until none appear lara.
Of than pebbles did before b. acquired
the habit OF being cheerful
We should 500 tho best. the cheer.
iui Fido Of everything Troubles give
sincw and tone 90 lifo-powor and
courage % man But We should cult.
vaie not that which is cold and repul.
fife. but what is warm and genial.
extract OF happiness and nIovment
possible from nfo. and Boo our face
and our actions carry 40 10 all We meet.
einEIuE bru0f"
President U y RofrwIr 81 tho CITY
board a education. made a brief ad.
dress and pr. rnfsd tho graduates
With their diplomas The rtorcisfl
came 90 close with fho benrdiction
ht ROY ~. o. lIorbr'cht. pastor OF the
First Reformed church
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-29
TROLLEY LEAGUE ELECTS

The Ohio Valley Trolley League. corn
p"ssd OF teams from Steuhsnvills. To-
r"hto' ellshurg AMI Follanshee has
erected Frank Coates president =
scheduie - being arranged so that a
game can be played every saturday and
nolaay' ana at each town every two
weeks. All Of the towns of ~ -,
lesgue VIII he represented by stron..
teams and a good season is anticipated.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-29
GRADUATES

A-'l- blauinrd Harry Refine
tred DALEY Marietta Hart
Wallace Hammond Leroy Henderson
carl Harrer Nvrtle Johnson
Etchsrd johnson Gertrude Lewis
Ncllie Lester Tyld. Miller
Lester MatSon kanssy Morgan
AIDA Morgan dilemma Schwsnder
Fred Sideboftom Hazel Mcbride
Rachel Thomas Edgar NevIn
Marjorie u Boggs
The commencement exercises OF the
ST Clairsville high school, were held
last evening. at ; o'clock in the Pres
byterian church. The class OF 1914
was the largest class of graduates In
the history of the scnool. there being
twenty-three members. The girls of
the class wore white sailor suits with
yellow ties and white shoes. while the
boys wore white trousers with dark
blue coats and yellow ties.
The church was beautifully decor
ated with cut flowers OF yellow and
white. and an arch artistically ar
ranged on the rear platform bore the
class motto Sailing. but not An
chored" Only SIX OF the members
took an active part in the program.
The speakers all had well prepared
addresses and they were delivered
in an interesting and pleasing man
ner. Frank Fox, president of the
Capitol School of Oratory and Music.
delivered the class address. Meister's
VI hAAfEAA a. VI " AlftAlIAH luIuAhufd the
music and the program throughout
was very entertaining. -
Program.
The following program was carried
out.
March-"Across the Rockies"
Invocation Rev ira D. Leeper. pas.
tor l.. l.. church.
From Lucia Donizetti
Salutatory address. Richard y johnson
S"lectton-'The Summer Widowers'.
go, .ttrss-ss ..--. \. - sloane
i,a~s HiHtory ...-.---.. Lois Bradford
lnI,.rmezzo-Echoes OF seville. Sell
Moret
class Prophecy ..... Tero, IJ.pI,r.o,,
laNs fT'phery ...Y.....- Rachel Thoma =
ornet solo Regrets BAmour." "
Naledictory address Marjorie "a BoFEs
Humores ke-Anton bvorak
lass sailing the Sea or
success Frank = Fox president
capitol school Of Music and Ora
tory, Columbus. Ohio.
convert Nalge-' June" Lionel Raxter
fissentation Of Diplomas l.. West
NJ u, president. Board Of Education
han-e farisleuUe-S Scattering Of the
Roses ............. Ring s,d tfa,..-
Benediction Rev. L. L. Fisher. pas,
tor VI. y. church.
March-"pur Glorious Flag'.....
Music by the Meister orchestra. Of
Wheeling. W. Va.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-29
GRADUATES.

Earl Clark Blake,
Chesney Michael Carney.
Edward Clifford Grow,
Stanley George Fisher.
Charles Andrew Klages,
Edward Mckinley McCombs.
Herman Leroy Roth.
Della Augusta Briemson.
Beatrice Bethel Dixon.
Mary Jane Drum,
Mary Elizabeth Reid.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-29
COMMENCEMENT
AT SHERRARD
SECOND ANNUAL EXERCISES ARE
CONDUCTED AT CONSOl-
DATED SCHOOL.

Eleven Graduates Participated in the
Closing Exercises In School Al
oitorium Last Evening.