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Show country In thla trying ln of need. "Thar ia no redder, purer blood In tha country than that which follow tha flag." h aid. Prof. A. C Lund, leader pt ute " ernacl choir, kept tha diner In an uproar with several sidesplitting Danish Dan-ish dialect atone. HI rendition of four vocal selection was tha occasion of an outburst of enthusiastic applause. ap-plause. Prof. J. J. McClsllan accompanied accom-panied him on tha plane. OFFICERS ELECTED. 1he business aeaalon of the association associa-tion came to a' close yesterday afternoon after-noon with tha election of the following follow-ing officer. H. H. Peterson of Klch-fleld, Klch-fleld, president; J. U Boden of Coalville, Coal-ville, first vice-president; June W. Clark of Ogden, second vice-president: P. J. Folland of Salt Lake, reelected secretary: John Culley, Ok den, treasurer. treas-urer. -The officers, with K. Rlter of Logan, Kdward Johnston of Mount Pleasant, C. H. Htevene of Provo, C. H. Heaser of Bountiful, M. H owlet t of Eureka. Eugene L. Wade of Salt Lake and C. J. Harvey of Salt Lake, constitute consti-tute the board of directors of the association as-sociation for the coming term. The next annual convention will be held at Provo next June. ELOQUEftCE MARKS END OF DRUGMEN'S V CONVEHJION Banquet at Hotel Utah Prove. One of Brilliant . ) Function of Year. Ignoring almost entirely matters relative to their profession, mors than Its) pharmacist from all part of the state attended the elaborate banquet in the Hotel Utah last night, which brought to an inspiring and patriotic close the seventh annual convention of the Utah pharmaceutical association. Eugene L. Wade, local druggist, presided pre-sided as toaatmaater and waa accorded a flattering reception for the com-assndabl com-assndabl Banner In which he performed per-formed hi duties. Mr. Wade's open-Ins; open-Ins; address and humorous Introduction of speakers waa little short of an oratorical ora-torical classic Also ala respvuee to W. H. Dayton sarcastic Introduction or tha toast master was a sparkling ample of hi genius as aa after dinner din-ner speaker. When Colonel Alfred Ilasbrouck, eeenmandant of Fort Douglaa, told the ssssiiilileil druggist that he waa a drug clerk fifty year ago his words were drowned In a volley of vibrant Uiser. Qui r. ml llaekieaek leld st -aetlvlty at Fort Douglas and touched at the social life of the soldier. "For every anaa In a uniform that you see . drunk en the street there are ninety-nine ninety-nine ef the cleanest and flneet men in the world at the post," hs said, WOMAN SPEAKS. " ' lira. 'John T. Treasure told of the progress mad in the drug business and the aeoasalty for close cooperation of pharmacists, W, H. Folland, assistant elty attorney, responded te ths toast "Clv Duties." In an appeal to the pharmacists to aid ths American public ia voting at election time, Mr. Folland said It coat ll.it for each vote in Utah aad than leas than half of the voting aublte performed their duty. In a stirring patriotic address Charles R. atabey urged the druggists te exemplify their love of flag and |