The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-05-27

STATE UNIvERsITY-MusIc BY HASTINGS
BRASS BAND OF RENo-NovEL INDIAN
GAMES AMONG THE FIELD SpoRrs-
REDUCED RATES ON ALL RAILROADS.
The Reno Gazette rightly says Reno
should help Wadsworth.
II FOURTH OF JULY ARRANGEMENTS
for celebrating the anniversary OF Ameri-
can Independence go on apace, with
added interest and continued zeal and
the prospects are f1attering for a grand
time at Wadsworth. In fact the oc-
casion will be a memorable one and a
red letter day in Wadsworth's histoay.
II HORSE RACE CHALLENGE
as published in our last issue was an
error in stating Il 80 mile dash. 1t
should have been IL 500 yard dash, 800
entry, best two in three, sweepstakes.
nothing in the State barred. Particulars
can be obtained of Hon. Lem Allen or
W. S. Gill. Now is the opportunity
offered for some of the blooded sports
who have been shouting, to bring on
their stock. The money is worth picking
up. Messrs. Allen and Gill expect to
have the challenge accepted and see
three or four horses entered.
HASTINGS BRASS BAND
of Reno, the best in the State, will furnish
music for the grand ball on the night Of
the Third.
The B. r. T. boys are hard at work
and will have every detail given atten-
ton. The employment OF Hastings
Brass Band is a straw showing that the
wind blows to the very best that can he
had Of everything. The band will furnish
the music for the literary exercises on
the Fourth, and is in itself worth aday's
trip to Wadsworth.
ORATOR or THE DAY, ID j. e. sTUBBs,
is undoubtedly the peer of any speaker
OF, the Pacific Coast, and our citizens
are delighted at the thought of his COM
ing here. He is eloquent upon every
occasion, but he will be especially so on
the Fourth of July. the day which stirs
the heart Of every true American. DIR.
Stubbs has become a part of the State,
identified with its every interest, par
ticularly with that Decentralization.
He has already accomplished more, as
President of State University of Nevada,
thatdid all OF his predecessors combined.
He is tower of strength in himself and
Wadsworth il certainly to be congratu-
lated for having secured the opportunity
to hear him on this day of all DAYS. His
presence here will also be Il boon to the
of Churchill, who, by reason of
living in n comparatively sparsely settled
district, have not the opportunity at all
times OF meeting at II ommon point.
NEGOTIATIONS FOR FIELD SPORTS
are being carried on with every assur-
ance OF success, and lovers of athletics
will appreciate Wadsworth's giving them
u treat on the Fourth of July. Rivalry
will be strong, partisans many, and in
terest deep. The novel games that will
be presented by the Indians will be a
feature never to he forgotten.
RAILROAD RATES oFFERD
are too cheap to permit of people staying
at home and we hope all will take ad-
vantage OF then and come and enjoy
the day with us. Look at rates. note
the effort being made to accommodate time
and trains to visitors wishes and com
fort and bring the family along.
FoR MORE THAN TWENTY YEARS.
Wadsworth's people hane been visit
ing sister towns on the 4th of July. Our
only attempt at a celebration was rnined
by the railroads being biockaded at the
time of the big strike. We are all be-
levers in reciprocity and as we have
been going to see you for more than
twenty years, wa would like to have YOU
visit us this time.
THE RENO GAZETTE SAYS
Wadsworth is making extensive ar
rangements far a glorious time on the
4th of July. DIR. j. +. Stubs will le-
liver the oration. 1t is not likely at all
that Reno will do anything until the
day before the Fourth, if, indeed theyedo
then, toward celebrating, and those pa
triotically inclined hal better help
Wadsworth out celebrating the day in
that town.
Editor Booher Of the independent had
a scrap with Principal Snyder of the
public schools. Snyier's conntenance
WAS damaged and he was also arrested
and fined. The trouble arose irom rho