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Show EAGLES if IN SALT LAKE Salt Lake. June 19. Carrying the message of good cheer and brim full of optimism and onthuslusm, Eagles from a score of aeries of Utah, Idaho and Nevada comprising tlio tri-state union of the intermountain region, gathered In the big hall of the local aerie yesterday morning and formally opened their annual convention. About 100 accredited delegates were In attendance, tho official representation representa-tion being the largest of any convention conven-tion since the formation of this triune branch of the order. There -were also hundreds of members from the various vari-ous lodges, both local and from far-off far-off cities and towns. Mayor Park, delivered an earnest and heartfelt address of welcome to the delegates and their comrades, emphasizing em-phasizing particularly the great Influence In-fluence that tho Fraternal Order of Eagles has exercised in securing a clearer comprehension of tho true brotherhood of man C. H. Boyd of Ogden, president of the Trl-statc aerie, made and appropriate appro-priate and eloquent responBo, point- triPr tilt fVisi tnnt i Vi r. 4 1. A a.1 A n. A. . .. 1 ...0 wui uiiu iai.1 mill luu 'JlIlltllltU principles upon which the order was founded accounted for its rapid and substantial growth, as the aim of its members was a constant elevation of the standard of citizenship. Then came the outing at Lagoon, enjoyed by at least 2,000 persons, of whom more than 1,000 were Eagles Ojyes, there was a ball game The "struggle" was between the teams of the Ogden and Salt Lake aeries. At the end of the first Inning the score wa said to be 13 to 0 in favor of Ogden; Og-den; at tlie end of the seonth the scorer ran out of paper to set down the runs made by the boys from the Junction city, but officially stited that the tally might stand at G9 to 3 Some of tho Salt Lake players objected on the ground that the Ogden team had "rung in" some professional players on them, but at the last there was nothing but good fellowship and tho best of feeling between the rival teams. Delegates Attending. Following Is a complete list of the officers of tho Tri-state aerlo and the delegates who were in attendance:: President, C A. Boyd; vice president, presi-dent, E. R Gelger. chaplain, F. A. Rogers; secretary, U. J. Elrod; treasurer, treas-urer, F E. Wessler trustees, W J Walker. The aeries represented in the convention con-vention anil the delegates in attendance attend-ance aic as follows: Ogden, nurio No. US George W. Wessler, Thomas Lcsslie, Leon Browning. Dr. N. D. Estes, Gilbert Porter. Bingham, aerie No. 1C5 Dan FlU-geiald, FlU-geiald, Robert Askew. I. M. Fancher, D. J. Cook. C J Stillraan Tintlc. aerie No. 217, Eureka, Utah A C. Roberts. West Jordan, aerie No. .'521. Midvai1. Utah J. II Brown. H. E. Phelps, .1. H. Peareon. Murray, aerie No. t760 Martin Egan. W. W. Moore. W. Cannigietcr. Pocatello, Idaho, aerie No. 110 M." E Hughes, James Astlo, W. R. Bla-lock, Bla-lock, W, II. Bohlshcid, Roy E. Hughes, W. C. Crockstun. Idaho Fall6, Idaho, aerlo No. o7C E. H. Wakeman, Frank Cutter, W. D. Rodgers, Charles Attkins, F. E. Wessler Wess-ler Mackay, Idaho, aerio No. 754 M. A. Dillingham, W. F. Caswell, Dr. Chas F Boaker, Dr. S. T. Patteraon. Sandpolnt. Idaho, aerie No. G89 W. J. Costello, E. D. Raymond, Dr Cha.s. Muddy, O. A. Tulley Halley, Tdaho. aerie No. C31 G. F. Kolls. George D. RoEinc, W. F. Horn, M. S. Tusstin. Jerome, Idaho, aerie No. 1901 Jas. C Ream, A. L. Pyle. White Pine aerie No. 1705. Elv, Nev John Weber, J. E. Robbins. J. S. Burnett. A. L. Haight, IJ. O. Hall. Lovelock. Nev., aerie No. 1557 E. T Torrey. R. M. Hardy. Salt Lake City .aerie No. 07 A. H. Steele, P P. Chriscnsen, M. M. Beaver, Beav-er, J. J. Thomas, J. E. Schlotterbeck. L. M Yanner, H. S. McCann, Otto Wobber, Sr, H. Don, J. I. Burnett, A. Burnstein. |
