davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-12-30
ROOM FOR HOSPITALITY.

County people who have to drive to
Logan every now and then will realize
the truth of the following article TAX.
en- from the Portal and every Loganite
who has grain Of hospitality In his
heart will be glad to help 1t on some
such movement as Is here suggested;
"But II Logan Is in fair way to
prove an inviting place to the money
Bringing stranger, the town has GER
tainly duty to perform 10 the way Of
hospitality toward the inhabitants Of
Cache valley. Logan 10 the metropolis
Of an agricultural population Of some
$4,000 people and 10 prosperous In pro.
portion - the valley itself prospers
One has only to compute the number
OF people who drive In from their
farms during the week to shop and
trade In Logan, to be impressed with
the way our city supplies large Sec
tion with the necessities and comforts
OF life, and In return receives the
wealth Of the farmers produce. 1t Ia
indeed q lucrative, healthy trade, but
there is no figuring how much
this trade could be increased, were the
city to provide a welcome to the lar.
mer on his weekly or monthly visits
during the winter months. The case
is clear; the trip to Logan In winter il
a cold, uncomfortable experience,
which is moderated or increased In
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-12-30

proportion as the people driving in
have q good or poor chance Of getting
warm after their arrival. The winter
drives must work especially . hard
ship on the women with whom the
care Of the children Is no small prob
lem.
But there 10 q way te minimize and
lessen these discomforts, and to make
compensation for the sleet and bad
roads. The way II this; let the Com.
mercial club, representing those. who
are most benefited By steady winter
trade, provide an easy accessible room,
furnish 1t with chairs, . table or two.
and heat IL comfortably warm, and
throw IL open to the use Of the> men
and women who drive Into town. This
would not incur q great deal Of ex.
pense for four months of the year and
the increase In patronage because Of
this hospitality, would more than
make good the money and trouble ex.
pended. Out Of this experiment,
which undou btedly would be success.
full, there would naturally grow anoth.
er enterprise which would prove i'm.
mensely popular, and that is q day
nursery on Saturdays. This would, Of
course, necessitate Q little more work
and material; but II would be worth
the trying. A small fee for every In.
FAINT left there for the day would help
In dafraying the expense Of buying the
cots or cribs; and certainly some Of
the enterprising women Of the town
would volunteer to secure . we'll.
trained nurse for this work of caring
for the children during the day. How
much easier 1t would make the drive
to Logan for the mother to have q
place to leave her children, and how
much plessanteI IL would be for her
to do her shopping or possibly listen
to the great Logan organ, or to visit
her acquaintance without the care Of
the little ones. just at present gov.
eminent commission is at work to as
certain the conditions Of farm life In
America and to evolve plans how they
may be improved and made pleasant.
er; in the same spirit each metropoli.
tan city OF any farming district might
we'll take on itself to make the farmer
feel at home in town. This secret oil
the power Of hospitality is one Of the
first things that the saloon owner
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-12-30

learns, and acting on this Knowlege
he makes his saloon place Of refresh
ment, . place to get warm, place to
join In conversation, In other words,
he makes It = club and catches the
stranger In town without any. dinicul-
". Now IL 10 for the better elements
10 society to learn this secret too, and
establish comfortable, hospitable quar-.
tiers for the visiting man or woman"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-12-30

find everything In himself He must
have the stimulus OF new ideas and
these can nowhere be better obtained
than among scientific men and me
who have proved themselves expert,
practical and successful.
Not only will the college attract
students BY It's practical work. 1t
will also carry indus rial light into
every corner OF the state reached by
q railroad. The stay at homes are al
ways more numerous than the travel
ers and to reach them special train
OF lecturers will start at Richmond on
January 5 and tour the state stopping
In as many communities as possible to
give informal talks on farm and home
subjects. The influence Of the college
will thus be made as far.reaching as
possible. The closing days Of the year
are proverbially days OF retros pection
and reflection, and into the thoughts
Of everv. farmer, mechanic, woman,
and business man Of the state should
come the question, what las the
Agricultural college to offer me?'
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-12-30
up.ro.DArE AND VITAL.

A glance through the circular re-
Gently issued BY the State Agricultural
college announcing ito work for the
winter shows how that institution Is
more than ever becoming the peoples
college 10 the true seLse Of the word.
Every course 1t offers gives . man or
woman q chance to gain knowledge
and experience 10 some one Of the
states great industries. No course Is
offered that Is not up.to-date and Of
vital Importance. The forestry courses
that about fifty young men found SO
profitable last year will be repeated
and given with greater care and detail.
The good roads movement, 90 dear to
the heart Of everyone, finds expression
10 lectures on road construction py q
skilled expert. The irrigation work
will be found invaluable to the canal
overseers and watermasters. Beet.
growers and sugar chemists cannot
afford to neglect to take wholly or In
part the lectures and laboratory work
offered In the subjects Of sugar. beet
growing and suRar.beet chemistry.
Dairymen, housekeepers, stock breed.
ers, mechanics, and business men, oil
will find that the college offers them
some thing that they need. It would
be hard to find q person In the state
who could not prohtably take some Of
these winter courses. To many the
winter is time Of comparative leisure
and the way man employs his leisure
is often good Indication OF his bust.
ness ability. II he aims to make him.
sell the best man In his chosen occu-
patton, the reading study or thinking
OF his leisure moments will all tend
directly or indirectly to that end.
The men who devote the winter
months to study are the future leaders
In their lines Of work. No man can
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-12-30
Stockholders Meetint.

Notice is hereby given that the an
nual meeting Of the stockholders Of
the Danielsen Plow company will be
held at the Commercial club rooms In
Logan City, Cache county, Utah, Mon.
day. January :. 1909, at 10 O'Clock ..
NJ, for the purpose Of electing . board
Of directors, hearing reports and for
tho transaction Of such other business
as NAV lawfully come before the meet.
Ing.
W. G. DANIELsEN, President.
JOSEPH QuINNEY, JR., Secretary.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-12-30

Number 1924, wins the 500 Trunk Thatchers. Don't
destroy your Coupons the lucky number forthcoming
by January 18Th there will be another drawing Those who
the fortunate will have chance get
annual clearance sale that begins Saturday. January 2n 1902
and for thirty days. Reliable merchandise at minimum
prices Clothing, Foot Wear Hats and Furnishings. Re-
member this. The best always the cheapest in the end
THIS is YOUR CHANCE. ;. :. :. ;. :. :. :.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-12-30

Notice is hereby given that
the annual meeting of the
stockholders of Thatcher Bros.
Banking Company will be
held at its banking house in
Logan City, Utah, on Thurs
day, January 14th, 1909, at
the hour of 10 o'clock a. m. !,
for the purpose Of electing a
board of directors for the en-
suing year, and for the trans
action of such other business
as may properly come before
the meeting.
H. E. HATCH,
Cashier.
Dated this twenty-ninth day
of December, 1908.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-12-30

Mrs. Annie Osmond of Provo. wife
OF Prof Alfred Osmond OF the Provo
university, is visiting with Mrs. J. A.
Hendrickson, her sister.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-12-30

The Ideal Christmas Gift for
that Youngster--T opening
Of a Saving Account for him
here. One Dollar will do It,
and you will start him or her
on the road to thrift, indepen-
dence and prosperity by in
sitting the practice Of saving.
It'll grow at A per cent interest.
THATCHER BROS. BAMkIM6
Company.
Capital sI5O, 10000
Surplus, : SIS, 10000
Logan, Utah
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-05-01
aomanoibtuns
Don
Jriebri4 Sarubicn.

ter, benz Ger 2eumunb font bod nid)t
bel @utes rahfa9te?
WeiI ibm Die So6ter Iieb por;
bnrum ALIEN. Cont bate er teinen
8runb.
9Iber bic Sodter bat ibr Sers .inem
anbsrn geidentt, unb ipsnn Der Sc
fangene frei tommt. ipenn Iif feline
llnifuIb e~rtpeift. bann piro Der an
bore bic Braut beimfibren.
llmoetsbrt aber -?
Gs mar bd cine Stimme, unb bic
iprah aus elmer unergriinoliden Siefe.
Sab geben, mas geben mill" ia9te
bic Stimme. .Uas tiimmsrt e5 Did,
OF bic @eridte bas Reht finben ober
pds llnr.dt. Gin ,S6ulbi9' Der Sc
fdporenen trennt bic 2isbsnbsn auf
eipig. Su aber bi't elm Wunn Der
WiKsnltdft, 9u ftebit iiber benz llr.
tbeiI Der Wenge unb iiber benz Yors
urtbeil Der Setter. 9ein Qmt tofinft
gu freiIid nidt msbr fiibren. aber bic
WeIt 1T peit. - CAB seben. mas ba
aeben pil."
alIo rebete bic Stimme.
IS mar boHelbe tpie an ienem Ibtnb
Dor Der Gbriitnadt, ols Der prebieer
our Sdrift se9riffen bate, INN iid ses
gen cine 0eriuhun9 gu tpebren. Qber
bic Stimme bes 8erfubers por 6eute
%lauter, le iprod niht mebr psrbiiat.
r9u bait fe in 9einen 9trmen a.s
balter, 9u tpeibt iebt. pie iiib bic
2ieb, it," fa9te bic Stimme obermals.
.9ier3ig Sabre lang biit 9u blinb eez
tpefen; nun bait 0u bonn 8aume Der
Gr,enntnib eeseFen. Define araft
bdumt ii6, unb Oein 8lut tlopft an
bic SdlGfen. 0u braudit MIR au mol
len, bes MenI6en Wias 1T bes Wens
fden Redt. 9as lift bas neue Gram
geIium."
Qsmus GorenIen, Der 0iener Got
tes. fiel an Der Steue, mo er itanb,
auf bic aniee.
rWein Soft. mein @ott, iparum baIt
Su mid OerlaFsn9" betete er nit ben
Worten bes @pttesiobnes. -
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-05-01
7. & a b |.

O. O%renfen hattie cine Stunbe burf>
~ lebt, bic aud benz ebel1ten Wenz
= fhen in ieinem 2eben ni6t err
fpart bleibt. Gr bate in bic
Nadt Der S.Ibifutt eeblidt, nm ibre
Siibisteit unb ibre Sdreden gu bura>
toiten.
Oils bic irbiids Nadt binter inn
lag, mar er itiae getporben. Sn ben
@ormittagsitunben matte er 5id alf
unb ging biniiber gu Srana 5ei1en
fpun. perle mubte abermdls su Sous
bleiben. tpeg.n ieines feinbleIissn Der
bdItniHes gu syeiaenfpans Safer.
Der Shneibsr fab nit getreuatcn
9einen auf feinem IrbeitstiI6 unb
bate einen neuen fdpar3en Rod ,inter
Der Ndbel.
Gin pabres pradtftiid Der Dorf,
iunit.
sd fiibl. mid seebrt, !Serr pa
for" faete er. rWolen sic eefGnisIt
In Der !6Du. Ylab nebmen. ba finb Sic
benz Sfen am ndhitsn. Gs 1T pi.ber
elm bishen frifh beut Moraen."
Sorenien fraett sunqhit unb als
ginleitung nah benz 8tfinben ieines
Nahbdrn.
IS ma6t fid. Der Rbsumatismus
TT cine perflirte Sadie, pbnt Sbrc ses
fdGste @egenpart piirbe i'd ibn nod
anbers benamfen. Iber i'd babe i'm
untergetrie9t. limb nun made ih mir
Elm bod3eitlihes 2leib."
rOas bar" fraete Der YaItor.
rSapobl; Der Stoff lit bon Yst.rs
fen in Sonbern. 6eut Nadmittos
mar i'd 70 tpie 10 beriib.r eeiommen.
INN bel S,bnen ansubdIten, benn Iic 1T
bod Sbr l~eibeigenes Dientmdbhen.
gber nun iinb Sic mir s%uporeetoms
men,"
rglio sic finb NIT Stin. i'm Rel.
nen9 Da 9ratulir' ih."
y0ante, 6err paftpr. Sb Is gum
Gratuliren 1T. mub iid erit berauss
fte[Ien - Seiratbsn 1T tein pferbetauF.
Sn biefem Sale fommt IS borauf an,
bab iie Iernt 5u pereeRen."
~Das miiHen mir ale %lernen," faets
Gor.nien idipermiitbis.
rSappbl, Sie meinen es aciitlit,
Serr paftpr. aber i'd, rebe leibIit. @ls
bonn &pben. Wenn Stine mir nit
Der pretertiife tommt, bann bin i6
eeliefert. Solhes fann elm @neiber
fid nitt leiiten."
r.nien.
rMitunter mohte i'd bas pobl elaus
Ben. 9err paitpr; Sic feben mar ipas
fnideris aus; gum 8eifpieI bon beut
Worsen. Sic follten iid ald auf's
Seiratben leseG - bisipeilen tbut 70
mas gut, unb nit benz 6oh3eitsge=
ipanb bin ih nun einmal i'm Sfpung."
Ser paitpr lentte ab.
~Wann lit bas benin eetommen stpi<
f6en Sbren unb Stine?"
rSie meinen ben Mb3luB? 8eItern
Tdhmittaa. iuitement ais Der @ens
BARN Waben nit benz MinIer abfabz
rem that. 9a \iuste i'd gu Stine:
.Stine' - faete i'd ,ieben Men1hen
credit fein Shidial; ipinit 9u es nit
mir ristirsn9' limb bann bab.n mir
iirs perlobt." -
Sas Va Elm 9aten. iuo maj ans
faFen ionnt.. SDrenien r~dufperte iid
inb nabm einen Jlidlappen srpiiden
bic Singer.
vSarpbl - bic Gefdihte nit benz
Miler. 9oron iinb G lie bod
bduptidhlih fduIb, 5eieenipan,
tpos?"
Der Shn.iber leste bic Irbeit bel.
teite unb lab feinen Seslforser nahs
bentIi& an
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-05-01

O. %orenfen bate cine Stunoe burtz
- lebt, bic aud benz ebeliten Wcnz
q fden in feinem 2eben ni6t err
fport bleibt. Gr hattie in bic
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-06-19

Ohio delegation III sayin,lgg
Calls Of Ohio rang from the
gates gathered under the southern
banners. s5sS
Senator Warren Of Wyoming mcyed
that q recess be taken until 9 o'clod
tonight. Governor Fort 81 New Jtsesfs
sey offered an amendment making 50
hour 10 o'clock tomorrow morninx.
The amendment was adopted ana thsslII
convention adjourned.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-06-19

with South Carolina on the basis Of
votes cast at the last presidential cleo,
ton it would have $50 delegates on
the floor and South Carolina IS.
Augustus p. Wilson, n Of the del
egates from Kentucky, took the floor
in opposition.
At the conclusion Of Wilson's re-
marks the chair recognized J. Warren
Keller Of Ohio who declared the
adoption Of the minority report would
be q stepping stone to q long needed
reform"
Mr.. Keifer said that he spoke with
out consultation with other delegates
from Ohio and as talking for himself
alone.
Former Governor Herrick Of Ohio,
who followed General Keifer, suggest
ed that the matter was one which
called for the consideration Of. con-
gress as to the elections In the south.
He urged against hasty action for the
minority resolution, as 1t was too Inn
portant to be passed upon 80 short q
elaboration.
II. i. Kennel Of Little Rock spoke
for the majority report and was fol
lowed by George T. Buckingham Of
Illinois, who favored the minority.
Other speakers for the majority
report yer Henry Z. johnson Of
Georgia and for the minority James
Wadsworth Of New York, Ex-Governor
Yarmouth Of Louisiana and James 3.
watson Of Indiana.
Majority Report Adopted.
N. II. DeYoung Of California moved
the previous question. It was second
ed by New Hampshire, Minnesota and
Indiana. The vote was then announc-
ed by the chairman to be on the sub
s~titution Of the minority for the ma
jority report. Senator Beveridge Of
Indiana demanded q roll call and he
was seconded by New York, West Vir:
ginia and Pennsylvania, Alabama, Ar
kansas and California, the first three
states on the roll call voted mo- and
Colorado, Illinois and Indiana voted
faye" Iowa was the first state to
split its vote, giving 6 for the minor
ity and 20 for the majority report.
Michigan also divided as did Mime.
sofa and. Missouri. The vote went
about equally divided as a result until
New York was reached. 1t castSa solid
vote for the minority report, which at
once put 1t into the lead. Ohio cast
8 votes for the minority and838 for the
majority. This caused an outburst Of
cheers which lasted for a minute.
pennsylvania went solidly for the mi
nority report and the vote passed the
800 mark almost even. The vote Of
Washington put the matter beyond
doubt, the totals at that time being
462 for the minority to 481 for the
majority report.
No vote for New Mexico was re
ceived, one delegate was absent from
minnesota, and the totals were there
fore 977, the minority report receiv.
ing AL and the majority SOC.
The majority report was then adopt
ed by q viva voce vote.
The cheering gave credit to the
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-06-19
(First Publication June 19, 1909
NOTICE. For PUBLICATION.

Department. Of the Interior, q. s.
Land Office at Billings, Montana, June
4, 19O8.-Notice is hereby given that
Frederick "A. Render, Of Summit, Mon
.tana. who, on July 2, 1904, made des
sert land application, No. 1923, for Ne
VI NWA, ny NEA, SEA NEA, sec
ton IL, township 6 north, range 26 b.,
NJ. p. Meridian, has filed notice Of ins'
Itention to make final proof, to estab-E
slish claim to the land above described,
before Fred w. Handel. u. s. Com.
missioner, in his office, at Musselshell,
Montana, on the goth day OF July, 1908.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Thomas "A. Hurley, Of Roundup, Mon
tana Cliff =. Root, Of Roundup, Mon
tana; William Thompson, Of Round
up, Montana; Jake Keller, OF Fattig,
Nontana.
Register.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-06-19
(First Publication June -, 19O8.)
NoTlcEEoR EXPERIMENTATION.

Department o. the Interior, U. s.
Land Office at Lewistown, Montana!
June is, l9O8.-Notice is hereby given
that Fritz H. Anderberg, of Roundup
Mont, who, on May %, 1908, made
IT. & s. application, No. 418, for SEA,
section %, township Z north, range rs
a., M. M. Meridian, has fled notice OF
intention to make final proof, to es
tablish claim to the land above de-
scribed, before Edwin s. Cook at
Roundup, Mont, on the 18th day OF.
August, 1908.
Claimant names as Witnesses:
George Pencil, Of Roundup, Montana;
Edward r. Viland, Of Roundup, Mon
tana;; sChristofer JenBvold, of Round
up, Montana; Toilet H. Helgerson, ofl
Roundup, Montana.
g. 3. McKoIN,
Register.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-06-19

"a little forethought may save you
no end OF trouble. Anyone who makes,
1t a rule to keep Chamberiain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy At
hand knows this to be fact For
sale by all druggists. s
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-06-19
No Need q SUFFERING from Rheuma-

It is a mistake to allow rheumatism
to become chronic, q the pain 81
always be relieved, and in most cases
cure effected by applying Chamber
Jlain's Pain Balm. The relief from
pain which 1t affords is alone worth
many times It's cost. 1t makes sleep
and rest possible. Even til cases asofs
long standing this Imminent should be
used on account OF the relief which 1T
affords. Do not be discouraged until
you have given it q trial. Many suf-
ferers have been surprised and de-
lighted with its pain-relieving quail
tiles. Is and so cent sizes for sale ~
all druggists.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-06-19
PIANOS u Halt Price,

$500 pianos, $4,000; $3.50 pianos,
$225.o0; 1900 pianos, $4,000; 3s60
pianos, $175.00:: Terms 325 ,dowyngEsassnnadd1
SO monthly, Or s per cent Oh for
cash. Address !. H. Featherston,S
factory agent, Bozeman, Mont. ASlsS
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-06-19

Delegates Scarce At Opening.
Late hours OF committee work last
night resulted in q tardy appearance
of the leaders of the convention at the
Coliseum this morning and at 1880
o'clock, one hour after the opening of
the doors, there we're fewer than q
score of delegates scattered about the
state divisions. The alternates were
more in evidence, however, and their
sections, just in the ear Of the regu-
lar delegates filled rapidly. a@
There was not the same rush Of WIS.,
itors as on yesterday, word having
gained circulation that the days SEES
sion was likely to be brief.
After the band han rendered a
number Of patriotic airs . white
gowned woman, wearing an extensive
.merry widow" hat, sang, and brsan
encore gave "The Old Kentucky
Home" which called forth much ap-
plause particularly from the Kentucky
delegation.
The majority Of the people occupy
ing the passageways were not pos.
sessed OF tickets emitting them to
seats and they were compelled to
climb to the galleries and fill what
little standing oom there was re-
naming in that quarter.
The Ohio delegation came In today
provided with red felt pennants at.
tached to canes and bearing a like
ness Of Secretary Taft with the words
"Our candidate underneath. They
set the flags to waving at every op
%portunity and their section wa 9
bright sort Of color in the rather
somber background OF the main floor
At 1915 Senator Burrows brought
down his gavel with a thump and an
nounced in q voice inaudible less thar
10 feet distant:
1.-The invocation will be by Rev
lWilliam o. Waters of Chicago"
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-06-19

the floor and 1t was roared back and
forth between them and the Colorado
people. Throughout the entire out
break the Texas delegates, who are
for TAFT only 'In the event that
Roosevelt cannot be nominated" led
the. cheering. The delegates at large
from this state have been kept closely
to their chairs and took no hand
cheering.
Frank n. Hitchcock, manager for
Taft, was on the convention floor dur.
ing the demonstration for Roosevelt.
He expressed pleasure at the uproar
and said: cit shows how popular the
administration is. particularly how
President Roosevelt stands with the
people. 1 am glad of this. It will
help Taft for he is President Roose-
yelt's choice as his successor.
Teddy" Bear Causes Excitement.
An enormous Teddy bear dragged
up into the press seats by Miss Maude
Neal of the Chicago Inter Ocean and
held aloft by a group Of yelling en-
thusiasts brought out frantic screams
OF delight. After being held here for
a moment 1t was tossed bodily down
from the press stand into the Illinois
delegation. The bear was not light
or easily handled, being fully equal in
bulk to a fat boy about 10 years OF
age, when 1t lit upon a delegate he
was likely to be knocked from his
seat. Illinois pitched the bear into
Iowa which promptly sent 1t whirline
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-06
EXPECT EIGHT THOUSAND
MEMBERS TO BE PRESENT
Great Preparations Being Made for
Picnic of the FraternaI Brother
hood at Redondo Beach
Saturday Next
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
REDONDO BEACH, Aug. 5.--Ar-
rangements are completed for the fifth
annual picnic given by the Presidents
and Past Presidents association of the
Fraternal Brotherhood at Redondo on
Saturday.
Preparations have been made for an
attendance of 5000 members of the or
der. special train will arrive from
San Bernardino over the kite-shaped
track Saturday morning at TO O'Clock,
after which the program for the day
will begin. Twelve crack teams from
various lodges of the order will take
part in competitive drills In the big
pavilion.
w. j. Haney, chairman of the COM
nittee on arrangements, has planned
an attractive program for the day. and
number Of athletic events for
which hansome prizes will be
awarded have been arranged by
those in charge. Program follows:
10 a. m.-Arrival of special trains.
10:30-Address of welcome by C. H. Bur
nett president of the chamber of COM
merce. Response by Supreme President j
A. Foshay.
1O:5O-Team captains draw for places
11-Sports.
D. m.-Photo by Ramsey.
:30-Competitive drill. class c.
2:30-Competitive drill class B.
3:30-Competitive drill, class A.
6-Competitive drill, consolation prize.
7:45-Concert.
S;30-Grand march.