The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-06-12
SALT LAKERS VISIT
THE GROVE CITY
WEATHER CHANGES
PROGRAM ARRANGED FOR
THEIR ENTERTAINMENT
HELD'S BAND AND QUARTETTE
FURNISH REAL MUSIC-GOAT
A PROMINENT FEATURE
PERSONNEL OF THE PARTY.

The Salt Lake Commercial club ex-
cursion visited Blackfoot, Friday, in
a cold rain storm, and they were es-
corted to the Isis theater for little
program. J. T. Carruth explained to
the audience that it was the purpose
of the Automobile club to take the
visitors out for a ride, but as the
weather would not permit an i'm
promptu program would be carried
out He said by way of explaining
the circumstance that it 'is impos-
sible to keep good town dry" The
audience responded with applause.
Helds military band furnished
few selections, there were three or
four short speeches, some songs by
the quartette and the siren called
them back to the train, which con-
sisted of about ten coaches and two
engines.
One of the best advertising fea-
lures of the trip was that for the
Wards of the Wizard of the Wasatch,
the carnival to be held in Salt Lake
in August. This special ad was the
siren call or whistle operated from
the baggage car of the train. The
weird call was sounded upon the ar
rival and departure of the train at all
stations.
"KnOcker's" Goat i'm Line
One of the additions to the party
is the Knockers Goat" This
thoroughbred Angora was forcibly ad-
ded to the party through the efforts
of E. G. Schmidt and T. Dewitt Fos-
ter, the representative of the Salt
Lake papers. The billy was grazing
peacebly in a pasture near the track
at Richfield, Idaho, when he was
urged to join the party. Since poin-
ing the party the owner of the goat
agreed to accept $40 and call it
square and not have the excursion
lists arrested. At the conclusion of
the trip the goat will be given home
in the zoo at the Salt Lake Liberty
park.
Personnel of the Party
The personal of the party, which
also included the Held military band
and the Imperial Male quartet, both
of Salt Lake is as follows: Aetna
Insurance company, Wesley King;
Atchison, Topeka & S. F. Ry., E. r.
Lewis; American Steel & Wire Co., G..
H. Williams; Bailey & Sons, J. B.
Quinn; Bertram Motor Supply Co.,
w. B. Hamilton; Bennett Paint &
Glass Co.; Capital Electric Co., r.
s. Folland; Columbian Optical Co.,
A. M. Glover; Commercial club, w.
e. Stark, secretary; Chicago Milwau-
kee & St. Paul r. R., H. H. Hunkins;
Crane Co., William Bowen; Con.
Wagon G Machine Co., w. G. Hamp-
ton; Cullen Hotel, Fred J. Leonard;
Denver & Rio Grande-West, Pacific
Co., C. Hogsett; Denver Laundry Ma
chinery Co., R. J. Armstrong; Eard-
ley Brothers, E. H. Eardley; A. Fish
er Brewing Co., Frank A. Fisher;
Fairbanks Morse & Co., D. G. Bolton;
Galigher Machinery Co., c. N. Car
ruthers; General Electric Co., F. s.
Hartzell; Hemenway & Moser Co.,
10. G. Hemenway Hewlett Brothers
Co., o. H. Hewlett; Heber ]. Grant
& Co., George J. Cannon; Hotel
Utah; Herald-Republican, T. Dewitt
Foster; Independent Coal & Coke
Co., William Gorton; Inland Crystal
Salt Co., Finly G. Brooks; Intermoun-
tain Harvester Co., S. j. Seal; Jensen
Creamery Co., w. F. Jensen; Carlyle
Hall; Kemmerer Coal Co., J. T.
O'Brien; Lambert Paper Co., George
C. Lambert; Lion Coal Co., H. B.
Marchant; Mccormick C Co., bank
ers, R. l.. Coneley; Merchants Candy
Co., r. L. Ward; Mountain States T.
C Telegraph Co., A. H. DeNike; C.
c. Campbell, j. F. Greenawalt, s. w.
Morrison; Wholesale Lumber; F. s.
Murphy & Co. National Cash Regis
ter Co.; Oscar Groshell; National
Copper Bank, w. w. Armstrong; Ma
tional Bank of the Republic, E. A.
Culbertson; Ogden, Portland Cement
Co., w. A. Stuart; Ogden Short Line,
H. E. Goodwin, S. G. Rhodes; Porter
Walton Co., F. w. Walton; Portland
Cement Co., of Utah; Salt Lake Hard
ware Co., H. A. Schweikhart; Salt
Lake Mattress & Mfg. Co., A. E.
j !. IL