A fine class of eighth grade gradu-,
ates will apepar on th,e platform with!
the county colors of corn color and
a
The address of the day will be givS
en by Thomas R. Cole, assistant state
superintendent, known to the teach
ers of the county through his work in
the surmner schools of the last two
years.
A popular feature of the meeting
will be a stock judging demonstra
tion in charge of an expert from the
State College of Agriculture..
The Dexter band will play
throughout the day family and
neighborhood picnic parties will en
joy the basket dinner together and
altogether a very happy time is
promised.
HOt coffee' and lemonade will be
furnished by the Dexter people.
The program will be as follows:
10.a. m.-r-Music by .the Dexter
Band.
12 m.—Basket Dinner.
2 p. m.—Invocation, Rev. C. I).
Belden.
Address of Welcome, Henrys W$b
er, Jr., Dexter
Response,' Gertrude Ellis Skinner,
Austin.
Christie, Chairman County Board*
Class Song.'
Duluth Land District
Pigeon River reservation
Fond du Lac reservation
tt.'
Music by Dexter Schools.
Address to Class, Thomas^R. Cole,
Assistant State Superintendent^ St.
:Paul.
Presentation^ of Class, Grace B.
.Sherwood, County Superintebdient of
Sphpols. i"
We !0ffePThis'fWeek thef
'^1. H"
V-
lo
Basket Ball dlamoa
Base Ball 0ame«
a
A
HEBE'S A CHANCE TO TAKE
MINNESOTA CLAIM.
Once more Minnesota is the lode
stone of the seeker for free' lands.
Though short notice has been given,
the land offices at Duluth, Cass Lake
and Crookston are preparing for a
rush on June 20', when 233,295 acres
of land in the various Indian reesrya
tions will be ^thrown open for home
stead entry. Settlers are. not to be al
lowed on the land till 9 a. m., June
20, ,when it will be officially open.
