The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-08-30
Outing on Adams Greek.

tributary To Mann creek.
The first camp on the creek, at the
junction of Pole creek, was Camp
Pleasant, occupied by Mrs T. c. |
Galloway and family, Anna Mary,
Frances, Kate, Flournoy, Guy, jim,
and Tom. A few days later this
camp was reinforced by the arrival
from Boise Of Misses Anna and
Sarah Tage and Henrietta and Anna
Walters. Charley Galloway was also
a late arrival The young ladies
were ready for adventure and dis
played considerable grit by taking a
trip to Mann creek by way of the low
pass above Welchs mill into Fourth
of July Gulch, thence to Mann creek
and on down to the mouth of Adams
creek. Returning, they assembled the
hill almost mountaiu) at the mouth
of Fourth of July Gulch and took a
short route for camp, where they all
arrived safely The trip will be long
remembered by all Misses Mary
Galloway and Henrietta Walters
proved themselves quite expert with
the rife and brought in their share
Of game.
The next camp was about a mile
further up the creek and bears the
name of Fry Pan Camp, though Rat
tlesnake Point has been suggested as
very appropriate, snake of that de-
scription having nine rattles being
speedily dispatched one morning
within its borders by Mrs Han
thorn. At this camp were to be found
Mrs. McGlinchy and daughter, May,
and Mr. viii Coughanhour, of Pay
cite, and Mrs. j H. HAWTHORN and
daughters, Anna and Della, of Weiser
A little further up the creek was
Kodak Camp, which was held by Dr.
and Mrs Warehouse, Mrs Beswick
and w. b. Goodheart
1t is needless to say that all of the
Ntribes' had good time Two
events will be long and pleasantly re-
membered by all who were fortunate
TO be present On the 22nd the tribes
at Camp Pleasant and Kodak Camp
were invited to card party held
in the evening by the tribe at Fry
Pan Camp, which was well attended.
The result of the game of progressive
whist gave Miss Henrietta Walters
the first prize and Mrs. HAWTHORN the
BOBBY prize At the close of the
game coffee and cake were served,
which was a genuine treat, and for
an hour or so the time was pleasant
ly spent in singing, Rotations and
social converse, after which all re-
turned to their respective camps feel
ing that the time had been well spent
The following Friday the tribe at
Kodak Camp invited the other tribes
to assemble at their camp fire that
evening, and after all had been well
sweetened with some excellent taffy
made by Mrs Waterhouse and Mrs
Beswick, every one was called upon
to either sing, recite, tell story, or
; do something to entertain the assem-
bly,
viii Coughanhour furnished music
on the harmonica
, Miss Frances Galloway related a
pretty story of young lady who once
had the devil for husband
Della HAWTHORN sang lullaby song.
May McGlnchy sang a pretty song
entitled "Daisies.
} Mrs. McGlinchy did valiant service
in rallying the rest of the company to
a sense of their duty.
Flournoy Galloway did justice to
~ Wish Were Boy Again.
Miss Sarah Tage propounded few
conundrums.
DIR. Warehouse related the story
of John lvcrs' will
Anna and Della HAWTHORN sang
"After the Ball.
Miss Henrietta Walters recited an
, amusing counting episode.
Mrs, HAWTHORN told battlefield
story.
Miss Anna Tage in her recitation.
''The Women of Mumbeshead, did
honor to her tribe and her effort was
: highly appreciated by all
, Miss Mary Galloway held the audi.
ence wrapt in silent admiration while
she recited the Ballad of Splendid
Silence
The Misses Tage and Walters left
camp Saturday for Weiser returning
to Boise on Sunday the Goth
Sunday afternoon the tribe at Fry
Pan and Miss Mary and Charley Gal
loway met at Kodak camp and DR..
n L Al.