The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-06-17
NORTH DAKOTA TO Be IN
LIhELIGH1 AT EXPOSITION

NUIIu DdkOld Lay WILL De ulIAu5
observed at the San Francisco exposi-
ton next Monday, June 81, at which
time the exposition people will do full
honor to the state. Governor Hanna
and party will arrive in San Francis
co Sunday, June 20, and after nights
rest the festivities will begin, and
while they are here they will be kept
on the 90 from early to late.
On Monday noon Governor and Mrs.
Hanna and immediate party will be
guests at a luncheon given by the
officers and directors of the exposi-
ton. That evening some other func-
ton will likely be held in their honor
In the afternoon at 2:3O the program
for North Dakota Day will be given at
the North Dakota building and will be
attended by the officers of the exposi-
ton and the commissioners from the
foreign countries and the several
states represented at the exposition.
Among other things, Governor Hanna
will make an address, and Senator H.
M. Casteel of Mississippi, will also be
heard. North Dakota song, from the
pen of F. B. Taylor, of Jamestown
college, will be sung and other enjoy
able features will be arranged for.
Tuesday will be given over to sight
seeing, and in the evening at o'clock
the governor and his party will be the
guests of the Womens Board at lunch
con, and at o'clock a reception and
ball will be held at the California
building in honor of Governor Hanna
of North Dakota and the governor Of
Indiana. A large number of invita-
tions have been issued for this event,
and San Francisco society will be out
in force. ,...u
The rest of the governors stay will
be taken up in seeing the exposition
and taking side trips to the interesting
points around San Francisco
During the North Dakota exercises
Governor Hanna will plant an ash tree
on the lawn of the North Dakota
building. This tree was sent out by
President Smith of the school of for
estry, and is beauty. 1t will stand
as monument to the enterprise Of
North Dakota in being fully repre-
scented at the Panama-Pacific Interna-
tional exposition.
Saturday, June 5, the first race of
the season was pulled off at the San
Francisco exposition race track. It
was the 2:07 pace, and Beaver, Can
adam horse, owned and driven by Will
Fleming, won all three heats, the fast
est being 2:05 IA. sY
Due to the exertion or from some
other cause this pampered piece of
the horse kingdom, went off his feed
the following day, and after his groom
had tried every delicacy known to
eQuines, the owner came to the North
Dakota building and coaxed John
Freyberger, who has charge of the
grain and grass exhibit in the build
ing, for feed Of the celebrated North
Dakota corn. OF course, John was
only too glad to save the valuable
horses life and selected some of the
best corn in the exposit for the ban.
quet. 1t is only true to say that Bea-
yer relished his meal and is again
feeling as clipper as the proverbial
two-Wear-old colt behind band of mu-
sic, due to the life producing proper
ties of prime North Dakota corn.
A number of North Dakota farmers
have been visiting the North Dakota
building during the past week, owing
to the fact that seeding is over and
they can get away for a few weeks.
ANY, oAS LoAAAAS III luC CApOo1L1Ol Ill d
systematic manner and very little
escapes their interested notice. They
say that the North Dakota building
and it's fine exhibits of farm produce
looks as good to them as anything
they have seen on the grounds.
Thos. Anderson, of Minot, the genial
grain elevator company auditor, was
at the North Dakota building this
week. He was most welcome, for he
brought the news that the land men
of North Dakota were receiving four
times the inquiries for land this year
as compared to those Of the last five
years. Mr.. Anderson was much
pleased with the fine exhibits of grains
and grasses in the North Dakota
building, and said he had heard about
the exhibit all along the road here
from people who had visited the expo.
sition and were on their way home.
The state Of North Dakota has been
well represented at the exposition
thus far, over 1,400 people from our