Idaho semi-weekly world., 1880-07-09

i Matilda Mautz AIaLaraa
Ella Taylor. Wisconsin
Nellie Duquette. NehrasLa !, .
Emma Haug. Nevada
Lottie Zipf. New Tarses. ,.s.s.
Lena Miller. Geor~is Z
Ella Magee. neIay.v: nssIs E 2 :, !,
Cora Morrell Ean.,,aI',, + :
Theresa Haug.. India ~
frankie Cooper. TennasSas
Mary Farrell. .Connect;eu
lua roSter. North Carolina
osciia Domar... ..,...... South Carolina
maggie Duquette.. West Vir0inia
us.4. - Arieonie ~ -. ................ Iowa
Hattie Branstetter. Arkansas
riuWman. Illinois
Aauhi- Minnesota
Bertha I'regaskis.. Kansas
Iva 1ompklns. ........ Rhode Island
1a oarVan n...l-............ Michigan
All these sat back to back, facing
the sides Of the streets, and looking.
lne'r prettiest, with flags waving,
while Clara Garrecht, as wehave said
representing Idaho Territory, held
in her hand very handsome satin
banneret bearing the following:
IDAHO"
"I88O.y
Inc banner, which was Of elegant
proportions and design, was the on.
tire work OF Prof Gilbert Butler, and
was very much admired. 1t would be
impossible to say who looked hest
since all performed their parts SO en-
tlre!y as instructed, and all their faces
peamed with ruddy health and unal
loyed happiness.
Starting from the school house. where
The procession was most efficiently mar
shaIled by Jonn M. Danskin, the
llne OF march was taken up through
Main street to Wallula, down Wallula to
montgomery, up montgomery to Wall and
down Wall to the Methodist Church
which had been especially prepared for
he exercises. 1t is not necessary for ne
20 say the church was more than crowded
md large number were forced to remain
outside
AS soon as the band finished playing
hat patriotic air, "Red, White and Blue ),
Ion. Fred Campbell, Presidenl of the |
Day, introduced Rev. E. Hayes, Chaplain
vho Offered an appropriate PRAYER after
Vnlch Jonas w. Brown Esq, sang the
otar Spangled Banner,n the choir ioinino
the chorus. Mr. Brown was then in
roduced and read the "Declarationp in =
lear ana distinct voice. Judge H. e.
-rlcRet orator, was next introduced and
vas listened to by an interested and entbn.
lastlc aueience, who demonstrated their
ppreclation by repeated rounds of an
lause. 1t was not one of those old stereo-
'ped speeches that are heard so often and
re SO t1resome to listen to, but was now
nd sparkling throughout. But little time
as taken up in reviewing the history of I,
he revolution, with which every school
oy Is familiar. The speaker dwelt at
ngth on the success of our form of oov.
hmehs established by those never-to.be-
rgot'en patriots of '76, and grew. very
oquent in saying that this grand repub- !
which, in its infancy, was looked upon
olher nations as a mere experiment
III structure that would soon fall to
eces and give place to kingdom had [
during the one hundred and /
ur years OF its existence, and grown to be
greatest nation on the globe, and had
u yet reached the zenith of its glory.
id we the space we would publish the
alton. a
AFTER the grafton Mr.. c. s. Kingsley an. d
unced that refreshments would soon he ii
we'd for the children. This was not a ),
RI OIL the programme as advertised. but
:. Kingsley, who never overlooks the
lldren, knew it ought to be and went .
'und and made a collection for this pur- Il
Sc, and by so doing made the little folks ia
oice. The hall was cleared and the b
ables brought in, when the Youngsters
returned from the shool house where
y had repaired to await the call for
ch, and all had merry time eating and q,
mixing. This closed the exercises, and :,
rybody expressed themselves as well
aSed with the cSiphratio, tI,ro,,.,.. :