The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-11-28
ming and preach on the following
Sunday morning. Prof. Kildahl has

ming and preach on the following
Sunday morning. Prof Kildahl has a
national reputation as an educator,
traveller and magazine writer, who
will appear during the first week, has
an international reputation, being /
known in all parts of the civilized
world as an authority on sociological
questions. His ripe experience, dis
tinguished personality and magnif-
cent oratorical power uniting to make
him one of the greatest lecturers of
modern times. E
u Working on the principle that moth
ing is too good for Valley City Chau-
tauqua, William Jennings Bryan has
been invited to be present at the as
sembly preferably on July 4th, or on
one of the three Sundays of the ses-
sion. No effort will be spared in or
der to secure this matchless orator,
who has been so we'll named "The
First Citizen of the World"
The Seminary Girls; the Hearon
Sisters and the Chicago Male Quar-
tette-three musical companies, every
| member of each of which is an artist
| will furnish music during the first
ten days of the assembly.
Maude Willis and Lulu Tyler Gates,
two of the best known and most tai
! ented readers before the American
public have been secured for two ap-
| pearances each.
Robt. Bowman, in his character por-
trayals, will furnish splendid pro-
i. gram of impersonations and readings.
Lou J. Beauchamp, famous as
lecturer and entertainer, is a verbal
cyclone, with laugh and cry every
minute. His lecture, ''Take the Sun
ny Side,' is in itself worth the price
of admission to the whole assembly.
Believing that the people generally
would appreciate thoroughly high
class play, staged amid the trees OF
Chautauqua park, "The Woodland
Players.'' theatrical company OF
more than ordinary ability has been
engaged for an evenings performance.
| This attraction will undoubtedly give
| cfo
Though their plans are not fully
4 i mature mlatnrred % that dehnfts announce:
ments can be made, the directors
have under advisement course OF
morning lectures and demonstration
work along agricultural and domestic
lines which promises to be OF intense
interest.
4 An entirely new and unique feature
of the coming assembly will be the
IFarm Boys encampment. It is plan
ned to have at least one hundred boys
/ selected from the territory adjacent
to valley City, living under canvas In
an encampment by themselves dur
ing the whole sixteen days of the
Chautauuua. The encampmen Will
be under military regulations, In
charge of a regular commissioned Of
ficer, assisted by cadets, buglers, etc.
The bows viii be organized for serious
work, under competent instructors in
agriculture. The forenoons of each
day being devoted to study, and the
afternoons and evenings to recreation
and amusement.
Il is confidently expected that men
of national reputation in agricultural
work will be on the grounds and give
occasional addresses to the encamp-
ment.
The management are determined
that nothing shall prevent these boys
from having the time of their lives
! The Farm Boys encampment will
/ not in any sense detract from the sue
cess of that of the boy Scouts, which
was so successful and deservedly pop
ular last year, one hundred anu
twenty-five scouts being camped on
the grounds. .-rgs
It is expected that at least twice
that number will be in attendance at
the coming assembly, and plans are
being even now formed to render
their visit to the Chautauqua mem