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Show I LOGAN'S rOlRTH PROMISES TO BE GREAT SUCCESS I B The very latest In connection with K developments (or the Fourth of July IB celeoratlon In Logan Is that the dls- B tlngulshed divine and incomparable B orator, Rev. E. I. Goshen, of Salt B Lake city, has consented to deliver B the address at the service held In the B morning at 10 o'clock. Rev. Goshen B Is generally recognized as one of the HH ablest speakers in the State of Utah, HB possessing an eloquence equalled by Bfl few and surpassed by none. He Is HH pastor of the First Congregational, IE. church in Salt Lake city, and In the HJBtt News, Republican, Herald and Trl- BSv' bunc no speaker Is quoted oftener or K at greater length. Ills thought is B profound, clothed In language that Is HE delightful, and delivered with a force IB and style inimitable. Rev. Goshen Hi has spoken in Logan a time or two flj heretofore and was the unanimous IB choice of the many concerned In the B - demonstration here. Mr. Goshen had fl made all arrangements to leave Salt fl Lake city before the Fourth, but has fl a kindly feeling for the Athens of fl Utah, and under pressure consented I to remain and spend the day in Logan. The committee in charge congratu- fl lates Itself and the people on having fl secured this peerless orator, and It fl goes without saying that he w 111 have fl a splendid hearing. fl All other arrangements arc pro- fl grcsslng nicely, so that there can be I no doubt that the day will be one Sj of great pleasure, one that will dem- flj onstratc Logan's patriotism lejond fl question. Tlie city will be a blaze of glory from sunriso to sunset, and then some. From the booming ot Captain Styer'9 artillery at 0 o'clock until the last skyrocket has been tired there will be no let-up In the festivities, and these will be so varied that all must enjoy themselves at some stage of the game. The decorations will bo fairly elaborate, thcro will be band music, a program on the square, amusements for the children, ball game and horse races In the afternoon, and a wonderful display of tiro works at night. The Program. Following a salute by Capt. Styer's artillery squad at ) o'clock, comes the hoisting of the Stars and Stripes at 8 o'clock, a concert bv the Logan Mill tary Band at 0 o'clock, and open air service at 10 o'clock. The features that mark the morning morn-ing services held In the open at the east side of the tabernacle square at 10 o'clock are its brevity, superior excellence, ex-cellence, and the fact that Rev. E. I. Goshen, of Salt Lake city, will deliver de-liver the address. It was the consensus con-sensus of opinion that a comparatively short service would be preferable and out-of-doors rather than in the tabernacle. taber-nacle. The stand on the square will be decorated In a fitting manner and seats so arranged us to make It comfortable com-fortable for the many who will doubtless doubt-less attend this part of the day's festivities. The program as arranged Is as follows: Patriotic Airs.. , Logan Military Hand Prayer Chlldrcns Chorus and Flag Drill, 500 Declaration of Independence F. K. Nebeker The Flag Without a Stain Male Chorus, Flag Drill Address. . Rev. E. 1. Goshen, Salt Lake Chorus "Amerca" Led by Band Luncheon. Between 12 and 1 o'clock there will be ''nothing doing," that Is, other than engaging In tho usual process ot filling the aching void that is likely to make Itself manifest near tho equatorial regions of the average Individual. In-dividual. It Is suggested that the whole people bring their luncheon to the square and there join with each These arc not long enough to become i wearisome, and sutllclcnt prizes aro offered of-fered to make the events Interesting. Tho program as handed In by Chair-nian Chair-nian Bateson Is as follows: Baby show. 1st prize $5; 2nd, $2: 2rdsllvcr cup. Race for boys, 75 yards. 1st prize $1; 3nd, 50c. Girls' race; 50 yards. 1st prize $1; 2nd, 50o. Orange race. Two boxes of oranges. Sack race. 1st prize SI, 2nd, 50c. Tug of war for boys, 7 on a side. Prize $2.50 t W4kl 'iwVi'flflflWMHP-rfi' f other in consuming' the unlimited quantity of good things sure to be prepared. It is the belief of tho committees com-mittees in charge that this arrange ment carried out will add much to the pleasure ot the day, and it IsVirged that all town and country people make their plans to cat on the square. Afternoon. The first thing on tapcls following the disposal of chicken, pic and cake will be amusements for tho children, these to commence at one o'clock. Ball Game. One ot the big features of the afternoon after-noon will be the baseball game between be-tween Center and First North streets. 'As stated before, this Is to be a game for blood. There Is the strongest rivalry riv-alry existing between these two streets and for quite awhile enthusiasts on each street have been engaged In getting get-ting together the strongest aggrcga-tlon aggrcga-tlon possible. Orval Adams and Ed Ramshaw, two old ball tosscis, have picked up bunches and a glance at the following line-up assures those who keep track of such things that the gamo will certainly proe a good one. The llnc-up will be: Center First North Leland Jenkins p Preston Petersen Frank Scott o Kdgar Wright Tom Barton 1 b Harry Stoney Al Lundahl 2 b Thos Adams II, Lundahl 3 b Orval Adams W. Thorpe s s Will Howell Vosco Willie r f Clayton Jenkins Ed Ramshaw o f Jos. Squires Orson Thatcher 1 f Jim Adams The game will be played on the B. Y. C. campus, and It has been arrang-cd arrang-cd that a 10 cent admission to the grounds and 10 cents addmlsslon to tho grandstand will be charged. This Is nothing but a nominal charge, made to cover unavoidable expenses. Tho gamo commences promptly at two o'clock, and before this tlmo thero will bo a parade headed by the Logan city band.all marching to tho grounds. All carriages will enter south side ot ball grounds. The Races. At the old city park, the grounds of tho Cacho Valley Fair and Driving Association, will bo pulled oil sovcral goodraccs,startlngat3:30,lmmcdiatcly following tho ball game. Such horses as "Valentine", from Halley, Idaho, Moses Thatcher's "Dennis," and II. DeWltt's Raymond C, nil In the 2:25 class will compete for a $200 purse. Frank W Babv Hanks, Busy Billy, Rabbit1, Delia, Windy Bill and a Bear Lake horse will go In the 3:00 class. In the running race will appear Frank Wood's big stallion, the Jessop horse, H ot Mlllvllle, Nvman's of Greenville, H Barr'f pony, and others. The entire arrangements have not flH been completed but there Is every IJ assurance that the races will bo the M very best. Only 25o admission Is charged to tho grounds and grand- Hfl flfl The Fireworks. ' M The Fireworks, the best display ob- IB tallied from Salt Lako concerns, will Hfj bo set otl at cither tho B. Y. 0. H grounds or lYmplo hill, as the com- flfj mlttco sees lit. The display will be- flflf gin Just as soon as It Is dark, aud will HB certainly prove a crowning feature to HBj a successful day. HPJ Cordial Invitation. flfll Inasmuch as Hyrura, Hyde Park HPj Providence, Mlllvllle, and Mendon, HBj and other places perhaps, arc not go- HBj Ing to observe the Fourth, Logan ex- IJ tends a most cordial Invitation to tho HBj pcoplo of those towns to spend tho HBj day here. Logan has not celebrated HBj for a number at years, tho people of HBj this city going to outside settlements H on this national holiday, and a return HBj visit from the people ot those towns Hfj not celebrating tills year will be very HBj llttlug. Whatever can be dono to IB make their visit a pleasant one will bo IJ dono, and thplr atte'ntlon particularly Hfl Is cited to tho list of attractions Lo- IJ gaii city Is offering. Come, Join with HB us, and let's mingle our patriotism. HBj |