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Show INDEPENDENCE CELEBRATION CELEBRA-TION TO BE LARGEST IN LOGAN'S HISTORY Wrestling Match Between Alfred And Harbertson For $400 Purse. ! ' BASEBALL GAME BETWEEN TWO PICKED TEAMS FOR $100 Prizes Will be Offered for Best Players-Historical Floats And Parade Will Make Eventful Day According to the enthusiasm shown ', in tho committee rooms and espec ially at tho regular club meeting held on Tuesday evening, Juno 20th, Logan Lo-gan will have one of the largest and ' best Fourth ot July Celebrations It has ever had. A glanco at the program pro-gram for tho day will soon convince one that there will bo "something do-ing do-ing all tho time." - ' The Ways and Means Commltteo will call around right away, and wo would suggest that all who' are approached, ap-proached, donate liberally and at once, and riot stop to argue the point with the members of the commltteo and tnko up their time. You want the $4 celebration to bo a success and in or der to have it such, you must help. A great part of the responsibility for tho success of tho day rests on tho Ways and Means commltteo, It should . therefore have all the support wo can give It. It was decided at the meeting that the club accept the terms of Mr. Jap Allred from Lewiston and Mr. Jack Harberston fromtOgdon, for a wrestling wrest-ling match on the , Fourth of July. . . . . . , This will be one of tho main features of tho day, aa neither of the contestants contest-ants have been defeated, and this match decides who has tho line on Yokel for tho championship. Allred nnd Harberston aro evenly matched, and wo aro positive that Logan and Cache Valley will havo an opportunity .of seeing the best match ever staged In this part of the country.. ' Mr. Allred as we all know, Is a local lo-cal man, a good wrestler and clean In his work. Ho will certainly have tho support of the people In tho valley. val-ley. Mr. Harberston also has a clean record and will no doubt bring two or threo hundred fans from Ogden on n special train. The bout with, perhaps per-haps a fow preliminaries, will bo hold . "in tho Opera House. Moro of tho details de-tails will bo announced later. Mr. H. T. Stoney, chairman ot tlia hasoball commltteo reported that tho "Richmond Devils" would represent tho north end of tho valley and tho. "WellBvllle Ghosts" tho south end In a game of baseball for a purso of $100. Tho rivalry will bo keen as tho teams represent both ends ot tho valley, val-ley, and a numbor ot prizes havo been offered by tho merchants of Logan for the best contests In certain things. Tho prizes aro as follows: aW-i Basball Prizes. ' .1. Long distance throw J5.00 pair of baseball shoes, City Drug Co. 2. First clean homo run, 95.00 StoUon hat, Howell Uros. 3. Best Individual batting average, Kodak, Cardon Jewelry Co. 4. One Hundred yard raco, baseball base-ball playors only, $5.00 Knox Hat, Thatcher Clothing Co. G, Quickest four baso run, 95.00 Pair llegal Shoes, orroll Clothing Company. . First 'three base hit, 95.00 box of Royal Chocolates, Royal Confectionery. Confec-tionery. 7. Pitcher who strikes out tho most men, 97.50 Sweater Jacket, Logan Lo-gan Knitting factory. The Decoration Commltteo has ordered or-dered special decorations from New-York New-York to decorate the streets and tabernacle. tab-ernacle. Each merchant will bo given the opportunity to b'uy a beautiful flag to put Up, nnd In this way will help tho appearance of tho city a great deal. The committee has good taste and Is a live one, so we can bo assured as-sured that Logan will bo beautiful In her gay colors.- Following is the program for the entire day. Moro of the details will be announced later and there will no doubt be changes made In tho order of the parade. The prizes offerod for contestants in the parade and the general sports ought to cause a great deal ot rivalry and furnish us some good attractions. Program. 1. Salute at sunrise, N. W. CrooKs-ton, CrooKs-ton, chairman, 2. Hand concert 8 to 9 a. m. Harry Farr, chairman. 3. Parade at 10 a. m., J. A. Hen-drickson, Hen-drickson, chairman. Doosters In dusters. Odd Fellows. Woodmen, Boy Scouts. Baseball teams. Indian War Veterans. City Officials. Hlitorlcal Floats from the Different Wards. First ward Columbus, Discovery of America. Second ward Penn making the treaty with tho Indians. Methodists George Washington tho cherry tree. Third ward Boston tea party. Fourth ward Signing tho Declaration Declara-tion ot Independence. Fifth ward Ringing tho Liberty bell. Presbyterian church Betsy Ross and tho First Flag. Sixth ward Washington taking command of the army. Seventh ward Washington crossing cross-ing tho Detaware. Goddess of Liberty by tho A. C. Woman's club and tho Clio Circle. Exhibits from the implement houses Prlzo for the best float In the parade. par-ade. Prize for the best decorated automobile. auto-mobile. Prize for the best decorated Lud-,low Lud-,low to come from but of town. Prlzo for the best decorated bicycle. Prize for tho best decorated single rig with lady driver. Prlzo for tho best character represented repre-sented by man on saddle borso. Floats from tho factories and the business men, A. C. and B. Y. O. 4. Meeting at 11 a. m. at the tab-Continued tab-Continued "oh Page 8. If I , INDEPENDENCE CELEBRATION TO V I f BE LARGEST IN LOGAN'S HISTORY 'If ' m ch ' ; Continued from Pago Ono. H'' HY ' It B f i'M t .' J crnaclo, ll. K. llntcli, chairman. B i ,; if Selection by tho band. K : ', j I.1 - Jl'raycr by the cliaplnln. Hr 1 ' j( , Singing. y & f ' Heading of tho Dcclnrntlou of Indo- H , afii ' jxsndcncc. B I I ' Organ boIo. I .'?',, Oration. M,, I )i ! I , Stnr Spangled Ilnnnor. N H ; ' P G. Luncheon from 12 to 1 p. m. H , fit -s '' , on the Tabernacle himarc, H' ft i 0. Gcnei-al Sports, from l.to 3:30 H .';:', V- n. J. W. Crawford, chairman. H Lj 1 SO yard races for boys and girls bo- H. I tueen tho ages of G and 8, 8 and 10, M ;, 10 and 11!, 12 and 14, 14 and 10. Prlz- H ' us, 50c, 25c and 10c for first second B ' tin (1 third plnccB. H r ' ' . 100-yard race, freo for nil under 20 years of age. Prizes, merchandise $5, H tli 92.G0 and $1.00 for first;' second and B ( f third places. ,$$' t- H i 200 yard raco, freo for aVllPrlzcs, H ' , $5.00, $2.50 and $1.00 for first, second m t ' nnd third places. bo yard rnc6, freo for nil between 30 and 40 years of nge. Prizes $2.50, $1.00 and COc for first, second rtnd third places. 50 yard race, freo for nil between 10 nnd CO ycors of nge. Prizes $2.50, $1.00 nnd 50c for first, second nnd third places. i General Sports. ' Sack race, freo for nil. Prizes $2.00 $1.00 and 50c. Potato raco, freo for all. Prizes $2.00, $1.00 nnd COc. Greased Polo, freo for all. Prlzo $2.00 bill on tho top of the pole. Greased pig, freo for all. Prize, who catches tho pig first may havo him. Dascball Gamo at 4 p. m. D. Y. C. Campus, II. T. Stoney, chairman. Tho North nnd tho South end ot the valley. val-ley. Purso $100.00. Wrestling Match. Champion Wrestling 'Mntch, Opern 'House, J. W. Crawford, chairman. .Wnllaco Allrod vs. Jack Ilabcrston. ?,brand" ball in tho evening nt tho 'Auditorium, II. Ilullen, chairman. |