The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-07-26

wy twice the Ntss me tNeffiNts- ]
Parade The sports aud the Hall aii .
Good.
Pioneer Day, 1875, in Coalyille. was
one ,hht will be long remembered 10y the .
young, and old citizens, and by all the .
many visitor. who were In this city on
that date. The program. as advertised. .
was carried ont ia full. beside. having
many additions.
Nearly every town ia the county wa.
well represented aud each aud every one
will admit that Coalyllle and the hu.t.
ling committee did Themselves proud.
The result OF the committees labor
showed what could be done when there
isuwill .ui determination behiuu .
move great deal Of work wa.
necessary, great many obstprir- were
encountered, aud many predicted. a.
thoy did when Arrangement. were
under way lor the Observance % the
Fourth. that tile celebration would fall
through and De failure. But the work
was done. the obstacles wcre overcome,
the chronic grumbers hal their pre-.
dictions returned To them uniulnlled,
and the committee aud citizen. deserve
credit for their work.
TINS TrNEs M the past has all along
insisted that these days should receive
their proper recognition 1T the hands Of
the people. It will 50 usis; In the
future. It. arguments in TIL. line have
been met with the cry ui hard times,
poverty, and like uttemncc. But patr.
olism costs nothing, work becomes %
pleasure ON such occasions, and when
willing hands pull together. the result
Is always satisfactory. Iet us never
pass one Of those anniversaries by. Let
the cann0ns roar, thc flags wave, let the
music PLAY and the hear, rcjoi,e. Keep
them green Ia memory; is their due.
The Observance ol these DAYS &. COOL
for town, Is good for "a community,
the world is better Tor them.
TINE rxnctsrs.
The exercise. held IN the Stake House
were appropriate, interesting sud in.
structiye. They were begun promptly
az lOa, m, aud carried out In the follow.
Ing order
Music, Coalville Brass Band.
Prayer, Chaplain Birch.
Vocal Selection, stake Choir
Remarks by one Of the old settlers,
John Robinson.
Vocal selection, male voices.
Grafton, G. Calls.
Vocal selection, female vsices.
Sentiment, Thomas Ball.
Vocal selection, Stake Choir.
Benedietion, chaplain.
Music, Brass Band.
ruE oRArioN.
While tue music, remarks, vocal se'
lcctions, sentiment etc, were all good
TIN TMKs feels 1t but justice to say that
the browning feature Of the day was Il {
Grafton delivered by Mr.. Charles Calls
II was perfect gem; wide in ts scope
just 10 all classes, beliefs and opinions
and delivered with a force aud manner
that stirred every heart In the house
Mr., Calls Is young man who has had
lew opportunities OF exercising his
wonderful gift, but we venture the asser
ton that nowhere within the bounds o
this fair territory was there congrega
ton that enjoyed more mastery effort
in no place did the sturdy pioneers re-
ceiye more fitting tribute 10 thoil
memory, and In no place was there
delivered AN Grafton that was NOR,
highly appreciated, broader minded OF
more appropriate to the occasion thar
that delivered by Mr.. Charles Calls il
Couiyille. No notes were used but fol
one solid hour the speaker stood beior,
his listeners, aud with brilliant thoughts
beautiful language aud liberal ideas CAV,
them a treat that will long be &c
membered, We predict for Mr., Calls
brilliant future, and congratulate Coal
willie that she has such a gifted orator.
rnr PARADE.
After the exercises in the stalk
House au adjournment WAS announce
for dinner. At2p. IN. the parade wa
formed in line in the following order
marched through tue principal street
and disbanded At the Park
Color bearer, Edmond fIdredge.
Coalyille Brass Band.
Pioneer Banner, carried by Daniel Wilde
attended by John Booth aud lIowar
Beard.
Pioneer wagon, George Asper,
>agebrush wagon and old pillow.
Old Pioneers, carrying "Umh, 1871
Fred Wilde, Thomas Copley, John Rob
inson, John Campbell, Henry Wilde
John pringle, and Thomas Arnold
wagon driven by George Wilde.
Pioneer clock, etc, Ira Eldredge an,
wife.
Coalv.le's first settlers, VIM. II. Smitl
and wife, Mrs. Margaret Reese, Mrs. II
b. Wilde driven by Ed. Rees.
Banner, 1885, Ed wilde and Emm