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Show H ELD'S BAM) MAY GO TO IRRIGATION CONGRESS If plans now under eonsideratlon by Fred J. Kiesel. delegate to the National Irrigation congress to be h'd in Albuquerque. Albu-querque. New Mexico, beginning September Septem-ber 20. ore carried to a successful conclusion, conclu-sion, lleld's band will be one of the attractions at-tractions taken from Salt Lake city lo represent the Stale musically. Mr. Klesel says that Inasmuch op It will not be possible pos-sible lo take a choir to the congress this year, as has been done in the past, and that as the choir of Albuquerque, specially spe-cially organized for the purpose, will render ren-der the Irrigation Ode. which lias been made the oftlclnl ode for the congress. It will be fitting that a band be taken along from Utah. Mr. Klesel says that he has little doubt but that the money for the expenses can be secured. In fact, he has In mind one man who can be depended upon to provide pro-vide practically the entlro amount of money necessary. Tn addition to the Utah band there will be musical organizations from two T'nlted States infantry regiments now stationed In the .southwest and the Mexican government govern-ment will also send a band with its representatives, rep-resentatives, Thomas Judd. president of the State Hoard of Horticulture, will leave his home, in St. George, Friday, to go to Albuquerque Albuquer-que on business connected with tho Utah exhibit at the irrigation congress. As in former years. Mr. Judd will have charge of the Utah exhibit and his mission at this time will be to arrange for amplo spaco to display the contributions of Utah In horticultural and agricultural lines at the exposition. |