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Show CELEBRATE JULY 4TH AT MUTUANT The following program has been arranged by the committee to be given on July 4 th: Music, Band Invocation, Henry Olsen, Music, Band Duet Mrs.- Opal Scovil and Mrs. Ruby Eaten. Reading, Declaration of Independence, Independ-ence, Arthur 0. Nielson. Solo "Flag Without a Stain" Jess Young. Coronet Solo, .Thomas Clithero. Address, General MacAlexander. 1 Duet, Bert Conell arid I. E. jorgensen. I Music, Band. i Benedection, Rev. A. V. Boand I I General MacAlexander is Uncle Sam's big man in the State of Utah, stationed at Fort Douglas. His period of service here is short but already al-ready he has made a tremendous impression as a high minded capable man. He was over seas with Uncle Sam's ajrmy an'd was engage'd in some of the greatest battles, notably St. Mihiel, Meuse-Argonne and the second battle of Marne where because of his skellfull manevuers he was promoted from Colonel to Brig. General and won the Sobrquet "Rock of the Morne." Since com-. Ing to Utah he has been in great demand as a speaker, and his popularity is growing. As an in-rpirational in-rpirational and patriotic speaker, he Is the best obtainable, and is sure to point his message with a directness that can come only from intimate contact with the affairs of oir country. To our lesion boys and their mothers, sisters and relatives his messages will be of absorbing interest. in-terest. To all others it will be full of inspiration and patriotism that will stimulate us to greater love (or our beloved country. Because of the nature of the address and the type and character of the man giving it we would urge that ah who live in the district hear it. . We respectfully invite our neighbors, to so arrange their affairs as to make it possible for them to enjoy this patriotic address, with us. All will be most heartily welcome and made to feel at home. The other numbers on the program pro-gram will all be of a superior nature and very pleasing. Their participation part-icipation will make the program well rounded and complete in every element that naturally has a place in Independence day program. " Fifty Dollars In Prizes For Sports. ' Firemen's contest-truck and horse J j Prize $6.00. I; 25 yd. dash boys, age 7 to 9, 1st. prize $1.00 ; 2nd $ .50. 50 yd. dash boys, age 10 14, 1st. prize $1.00; 2nd $ .50. . ! Centipede race 3 teams of 6 boys 1st. prize $1.50 2nd $ .75. 100 yd. dash boys age 15 to 18 1st. prize $2.00 2nd. $1.00 t 50' yd. sack race free for all boys I I't prize $1.00 2nd $ .50. Free for all 100 yd dash 1st. prize ( ('2-00; 2nd. $1.00. j 3 legged race, boys 16 to 21, 1st. JJ Prize $2.00; 2nd. $1.00 , I Orange dive 1st. prize $2.00, 2nd. '. $1.00 k ! E?g race-Ladies free for all 1st. : Prize $2.00, 2nd $1.00.-jj $1.00.-jj ! Fat men's race, 50 yds (weight ! 200 lbs or over) 1st. prize $2.00 j 2nd- $1.00. v j Old men's race, age 65 or over 25 yds. 1st. prize $2.00, 2nd. $1.00. j j 25 yd. dash, girls age 7 to 9, 1st. J Prize $1.00, 2nd. $ .50 -i j 50 yd. dash, girls age 10 tol4, ' i 1st. nrlzo $1 nn 9nH s RO I j "5 yd. dash, girls age 15 to 18. t i 'St. prize $2.00. 2nd. $1.00 J Etcycle race, around church block. S i 'tee for all, 1st. prize $2.00 2nd j . U.00 : Tug of war, married men vs i? slSle men, prize, case of root beer. Sports will be held on churct' j ; grounds at 1:30 p. m. jj . Time of ball game 4: 30 |