The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-02-11
requested to meet at Armory tomor-
row night at $50 to assist in receiv-
ing Governor Eberhart in Bemidji.
Harry Masten, Leader.

| 0culOJ1 Will 90 uOuOI " OOVCIAOI
Adolph O. Eberhart, tonight, wher
the chief executive will assist the
citizens of this place at the dedica
ton exercises of the new $4,000
High School building, and will be
given a popular reception at the
depot upon his arrival, and will be
also rendered a formal reception al
the High School building, at the
close of the dedication exercises.
Governor Eberhart spoke at Sank
Centre last night and spent today at
that place. He will arrive in Bemidji
at 7:4O p. M, on the Bemidji-Sauk
Centre passenger train, and his
reception when he hits the town.
will be one continued ovation.
Upon his arrival in Bemi1ji, the
governor will be met at the depot
by Prof. Harry Masters band
with detail from Bemidji's crack
militia, Co. K, Captain Otto, COM
handing, acting as formal escort,
together with the members of the
local school board, Mayor Pogue
and a delegation from the Bemidji
Commercial Club, consisting Of
WI. Brooks, president: Al. H.
Jester, secretary; and T. ]. Burke,
a member of the board of direc-
tors.
The party will escort the gov
ernor to the Hotel Markham where
he will partake of lunch, then pro-
ceedingat once to the new High
School building, where the formal
dedication exercises will be
held, and a program will be given.
A. H. Jester, secretary of the Be.
midi Commercial club, will intro.
duce Governor Eberhart to the
audience.
Seated on the stage with cover.
nor will be the following:
Members of the school board,
J.. P. Lair, PRESIDENT; G. M. Tor
rance, secretary; T. .J Andrews,
treasurer; A. A. Warfeld, DR.. E. H.
Smith and DR.. E. H. Marcum,
directors; A. P. Richie, superinten-
dent of schools; Mayor Pogue,W. L.
Brooks, president of commercial club;
A. H. Jester, secretary of commercial
club; T. ]. Burke, director of club,
and probably several others,
The dedication exercises and pro-
gram will be held in the High
School auditorium, on the third
floor; and the reception to the
governor will be given on the second
floor.
Beginning at 8:15 O'Clock in the
evening, the following program will
be rendered:
Overture. "William Tell" ........................
Masten's Orchestra.
Rev. G. E. White.
History Of the Building
G. M. Torrance. Clerk School Board.
Violin Solo. ''serenade" .............. Schubert
Mrs. G. Sanborn.
Presentation Of Building .........-. ....
J.P. Lahr. President School Board.
Acceptance acknowledgements.
| P.J. Russell.
Dedication Reading ....""..""...."....
! Supt. A. P. Richie.
Music. The Heavens are Tilling" From
Creation"
Chorus-(Trio.) Miss Hanson. Messrs.
Lucas and Rood.
Dedicatory Address,. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Gov. A. o. Eberhart.
Informal reception on second floor.
The dedication readings will be
given as below. AS here printed,
the responses should be clipped
from the paper and taken to the
meeting, so that the entire audi
ence can join in the responses tc
Superintendent Ritchie's reading
Superintendent - To American
patriotism-the highest ideals of true
citizenship,
Alive dedicate this building.
Superintendent-To the truest
manhood and womanhood - the
highest culture fer which education
stands, .... -.
Alive dedicate this building.
Superintendent-That the fine
arts, music, painting and poetry
may be more highly appreciated and
their beauties revealed,
Alive dedicate this building.
Superintendent-To the liberia
arts and sciences, to manual train
ing, agriculture and domestic econ
omy, ..:...
Alive dedicate this building.
Superintendent - In the youth
may there be regendered here the
seeds of purity, strength and truth
the highest ambition that mean.
all that is manly in man anc
womanly in woman, the holding O.
character, rugged in worth, whose
aim is high as heaven; firm in the
belief that man is man and master o
his own fate," all this-that til,
future citizenship of our state ma,