, 1908-01-10
WYOMING JHEEPNEN
ASSEMBLE IN LARAMIE

program to deliver an address of well
come from that body, but declined to
take the time of the convention, en-
towering President Delfelder to say
that the keys of the city are freely and
gladly rendered, and that, if necessary,
the club will furnish candles to find
the keyholes.
DR.. TisdeI's Welcome.
DR.. Frederick Monroe Tisdel, presi-
dent of the university, extended fur
Their welcome in happy vein, declaring
that he, as speaking for the university,
had a decided advantage over his
predecessors. They are welcomed to d
city in which the hearers hold no
citizenship, and to a club in which
they have no membership, but he vel.
coined them home and, speaking for a
state institution, gave them greeting
from their own, not in a narrow sense,
but rather in the broadcast manner, the
university belongs to every scientific
and industrial organization in the
state to every religious sect, to all
the people of this commonwealth. The
president of the university was proud
to claim kinship for it with one of the
most important industries of the state
The wool growers have the right to
call upon the institution for scientific
aid. Its directors believe in both ex
perimental and applied science. He
especially invited attention to the re.
suits already accomplished by the OK
pertinent station, and spoke of the
great good wrought by the cooperation
of the national government with the
endeavors of the state. Hope was ex.
pressed, moreover, that observation
would not be confined to the stock
farm.
An Unfortunate Feature.
1t would be most unfortunate if
strangers should come for the first
time to Laramie and go away knowing
nothing of the full value and scope
of university work. The specially of
this institution IS no. sheep but boys
and girls, the future men and women
VI "'o"e' III Sno' "oo w a.
culcate morality without sectarlanlsm
and. the mghest type OF ~lzehshl de-
void of political bias. Observe the ad.
vantages offered by the institution and
spread the information in your various
communities. DIR. Tisdels remarks
We're received with marked favor by
his auditors.
Mr.. Phillips III.
President Delfelder announce at
This iuncture than Hon. 7. C. Phillips
of Doupl.s who was tn have resnonded
IN tho addresses of welcome was pre-
ventea NV iI,nese from being nresent
ana tbat ceorea w MetcaIf of Dong.
- - hoan raouas+aa IN al tho va.
60 A., Moto.,f re1o+ad in heein.
- ~ no, r,ho faI,
inA IL. ou+ NV
~ -. ,nIa
pas'io' 80
oio 'ou oolne " iaii ~
man reoorteu, uiun' eo
W IAN III; cahhe " hsn! w. w.
cali declared tnat ne came 10 hsn' pu.
had, nteraliy, Deen pushed ILL., pu'
That MS address would nave one nlerlt
OF necessity-lt would be might!
short"
Cordial Words of Welcome.
- He thanked the citizens of this city
and county for the many cordial words
of welcome, and knew that they struck
an answering chord in the hearts OF
the guests. He thanked them further
for the resolutions recently passed, the
action showing that local hearts are in
the right place and that interest is
taken in the welfare and advancement
of the state as a whole. The growth
of the wool industry in inseparably and
intertwined with the well
of the state. Her history is your
history, her glory your glory, her voc
your woes" Infant state and industry
suffered equally in the dreadful '9Os,
and flourished together under the fos-
tering influences of the Dingley bill.
A Beautiful Maiden.
Wyoming, now grown to a beautiful
maiden who has almost attained her
majority, will be elevated to her prop
err pedestal as the fairest flower of all
the sisterhood of states If Roosevelt,
Pinchot and company but give her
loyal citizens justice and their rights.
Tbo ,n.nl,t;anc Indicate TINT yOn are |