OCR Text |
Show FOURTH OF JULY Program of Procession, Exercises Ex-ercises and Sports. 'Two Divisions to Comprise the Parade-Valuable Parade-Valuable Frizes to be Given for Races on the West Square. The following is the complete anil revised re-vised programme of the public exercises of the Fourth of July. 1- Salute of 13 guns at day break, in charge of Captain E. M. Peck. 2 Hoisting national colors ai sunrise sun-rise by Marshal of the day, John A. i 33rown. 1 3 Kinging of all lells at 8 o'clock, for the gathering of all parties taking fiart in the procession ; also for citizens io gather. PROCESSION.. The procession will he formed by the .marshal of the day and will be readvto march at 9 o'clock a. m. sharp. The procession will form on Seventh street east of J. street, heading west in the following fol-lowing order: j FIRST DIVISION'. ! 1 Enterprise band. 2 National Guards, mounted. 3 All old soldiers. 4 -National car containing Goddess of Liberty, Justice and Mercy. 5 President of the day, orators, speakers, committees, City Council and public officers. 6 Masonic order.' 7 Odd Fellows. 8 Patriotic Order Sons of America. 9 Knights of Pythias and all other lodges or orders. 10 Car representing States. .! 11 Mounted guard of young ladies Mil .gentlemen. SECOND DIVISION. 1 Martial band. 2 Fire brigade. 3 Car representing "Utah. 4 School children in care of teachers. 5 Citizens on foot. 6 Manufacturers and business houses of all kinds 7 Antiques and horribles. ' i "EiSfRcrSES AT TOE TABERNACLE. i Osviniencing at 10 a. m. ! i- Music. -Prayer by chaplain, Kev. BN II. Turner. " 3 "Star-Spangled Banner' solo by Mrs. F. E. Merrill, 4 Reading of Declaration of Inde-I Inde-I pendenee.y Mrs. Annie Atkins. o Wnsic by Martial Band. . Ajration'bv Elmer 13. Jones. 7 Music by Male Quartette. 9 Address: "Historical Teachings of Independence Day." "9 Address: "Moral Influences of In dependence Day." 10 Music by Brass Band. 11 Address by A. D. Gash. 12 Closing address by President A. O. Smoot. 1 3 M usic by Fourth Ward G lee Club. 34 Toasts by S. S. Jones. 15 "America," by choir and congregation. congre-gation. SPOUTS AND GAMES. In the afternooon the people will gather on the West Square, where the following amusements will take place: Potato race Two pigs and five rows ; five ersons to enter. First prize $2, second prize $1. iSack race Three to enter. First prize S3, second prize $1. Persons entering en-tering this race will be expected to furnish fur-nish their own sacks. All sacks will be tied at the neck. Foot race One hundred yard dash. Prize $3. Old Mans race Fifty yards. A purse of $2. ' Climbing the greasy pole A prize of $3 to the successful climber. Wheclbnrroic race Two hundred "yards. Prize of $1. Parties entering this race will be exjeeted to furnish wheelbarrows. Quoits Twenty-one yards, game of eleven points. Prize of $3. Egg race One hundred feet, six "V eggs in each basket. Prize of $2, three persons to enter. Young ladies' race Five yards. First prize, $2; second prize, $1. Parties wishing to enter for any f the above sports will please notify W. II. Brown on or before Friday night. July 3, at 8 o'clock p. in. The committee will give the above prizes to the winners. By order of the Committe of Arrangement. Arrange-ment. IN THE EVENING. Balls will b- given in the evening at the Opera House and at the Lake Ke-sort. Ke-sort. The proprietors of the Lake Resort will give a grand display of fireworks from the tug, 100 yards out in the lake, early in the evening. |