The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-06-19

being very large fellows aud ugly cusio.
mers 20 tackle. but the boys got EN-
all right and they are looking out Cor
more.
Those Of our citizens who have bad
business with Judge lilies cour, speak
Joe ihe most favorable terms Of tina: gen.
t.eman. Na. confident 10 would bee
go when that geutl 40 v.sc.ected TO
shat honorable position. It was case
when the office sought the man and not
the man the Office.
Last month the wife OF George War
dell presented that gentleman with q
fine baby boy, but Tor some reason your
correspondent failed to report the event.
I do not tkink there has been a year, in
the history OF our town that has received
30 many births. Notwithstanding the
cry Of long, cold winter. and hard times,
Utah'- best crop is safe and sure, and
tle more the better, even II they do
not come my way as some few Of my
friends are pleased TO remark.
Our citizens have decided. aud that
wisely, TO have celebration Of July
Fourth. There were many inducements
to 60 to Sal, Lake City, Park City and
other places, bu, II was thought test to
observe the day In grand shape In our
own town. A committee Of arrange.
men,s consisting Of Mr.. II. Il. Wright,
Miss Eva Marchant and Miss Jane
Maxwell was appointed and arranged
the following program: Marshal Of the
Day, George Milliner; Chaplain, Arthur
Maxwell. The exercises will COM
mence by salute Of artillery AZ day
break raising Of the Stars and Stripes
atsunrise. The citizens will meet In front
Of the postoiIiee At 1850 =. m a salute Of
artillery will he fired while the gather.
ing takes place at 10 n. m, the process
sion will form In line and march through
the principal streets and then TO the
bowery on the schoolhouse hill where
the exercises will take place. A float
drawn hy four white horses. will be- In
the lead the float will contain the God.
dess OF Liberty, thirteen young ladies
representing the thirteen original States
and one young lady representing the
State Of Utah. Following the float will be-
seen six Young ladies and six young gen.
telmen on horses, after which will be
liss .citizous on foot And "a. --o.sfsiasss.
The meeting will 10 called 20 order NJ
II a. M, by the marshal Of the day /;
prayer by the chaplain, song 10y
Mr.. Sarah NJ. Walker, Miss Maud
Marchant, Mrs. Aliaretta Milliner and
Messrs. James A. Maxwell, and Gilbert
Marchant reading OF the Declaration Of
Independence by Oscar Wilkins; ora.
ton by o. I. Lyons, Sr; harmonica re-
lection by George Wilkins and baud I;
song by two young girls, Mary A. Mar.
chant aad lille Wright speech by Mr..
I Franklin W. Marchant; The Star Span
slcd Banner will be rendered By the
congregation bcnediction by the Chap
lain salute Of artillery at ? p. IN, there
will be a dance in the schoolhouse for
the children from TOO p. m, there
will be games Of all kinds, the winners
TO receive prizes The exercises Of the
day will close with q dance in March
ants hall. II 10 10 be hoped That every
body will contribute towards the en-
ioyment Of the day and that peace and
good fellowship will be the rule Every.
body IL invited; friends from other
places will receive hearty welcome
and we would be pleased to meet them
on that day 30 dear TO the hearts Of all
the American people. u. Il. Z. viER.