davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-01-31

that tells her how 10 perform
successfully the duties Of wife
hood aud motherhood- DoctoF
plcrcc's Common sense Med
icai Adviser contains several
chapters devoted 10 the repro
duCtive physiology Of women
and to diseases of the organs
distinctly feminine II contains
over one thousand pages ard
every woman should have
copy. A copy, paper covered.
may he obtained atsoislflr free.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-01-31

a special 6 mill school tax has been
levied at The Dalles and a - addi-
tional tax to pay interest.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-01-31
C%Weera agents for Canadian Pacific Railway.

in cultivation good house and barn; running
water. Price $1,000,
20 acres of fine land ; miles south all in
ood cultivation for $50.
TO TRADE,-G2o acres inUmatilla county
for improved Salem property.
TO TRADE --ISs acres on the Alsea for
city of Salem.property, improved or unim-
roved.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-01-31
THE SCHOOL ELECTION.
Nominations Will Be Made Week Be
fore Election.

| Nominations VIII Be Made Week Be
fore Election.
Below Is printed letter from a
school patron. IL brings up several
matters about which there has been a
great deal Of criticisms:
A PATRON WRITES:
EDITOR JOURNAL:-I have read
with much interest what you have
said about the Financial" condition
OF our school district. But 10 seems
TO me there is still more TO be said, ,
and other interests need looking after
quite as much as the financial inter-
est.
At present. politics and self inter.
est has quite too much 10 do with
school matters. And when politics,
self interest or religion 10y any sect)
enters into our common schools the
best results are not likely TO be OBJ
tained.
Oar school board should be men
who are broad enough to rise above
self interest or party aud work for
the best interest Of our schools. They
should be men who understand some
thing about educational matters and
know when school is properly con-
Quoted, meu who would select teach
ers with reference to their ability TO
teach, and not on account Of their DO
litical standing or religious afililia-
tiOn. IL should make no difference
whether the board was "gOld stand |
ard or free silver" but men who |
Will work for the advancement OF the |
best interest OF our schools The |
greatest financial loss OF a school dis
trict is not always the amount OF in.
terest 10 pays, but often the kind OF
teachers IL employed, for the wages of
an incompetent teacher is always a
loss to the district and a
hindrance TO the proper education OF
The children.
In the past we have had too much
A. =. A., gold standard and self-inter-
sst, In school affairs, and the district
IS suffering from IT,
1t is TO be hoped that at the COM
nR election we can rise above party
,r self.interest and elect men, who
Will have but one aim in view; the
)etterment OF our school interests.
for so long as men are chosen for
heir political or religious standing,
md not from an educational point OF
'iew we cannot hope To have the
'est. conducted schools, financially or
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-17

TAss was followed by ssT7s@ Dignity %
Laesors" by Eta Bgrgss. In a recent ex-
PRESTON O. op6nina rscesFec from FUN
Der OF school cnlis-e1 X was sc1Ed taat
fear chose % ,osss,~r the calling IN life q
their parents. ssoss al e them expressing
a preference for prosssssczs&s sc-s- Tia
gfviax % undue scssS- 20 professional NET
ax such, rs one Of the dsmn-afsxsng trssia-
snsnt Of manual training schoo.s- Naer-
ever ma 1gsai Labor IL he'd IN hsgz respect
there tire csya.xzssfx8 Is apt 70 De more
erssHsrFns. To rarnsiy this present coEsti-
..or Ms Rar-xie rleal .e- er~e establish
meth Of manual training scaocs- " ner-
ever established thssss schools nave proved
succexsfsg no. crly N making .-ssisieus2s
~kilfr,, WITH saesr hands cGt IN giving
proper isea Of the Relationship between
manual labor ard intellectual labor
Ross weye-'s strong ara tnoosasIos
paper entitled Government and Cltixen-
shin." was very rnucls appreciated by IRE
audience. as II showed surprising depth
Of thought and mastery OF the sucject.
aa -r~a+=-i IN a very able manner the
.ntie<-t of what sors OF education is re-
susred for the training OF citizenship.
The Rev. A. Bard then favored the sc-
ds@sce with solo, Aae iwo s'T saA'S
Thsn -he New Woman took Eer place
rroa tina stage, introduced By Fannie
Weller TIE New Woman Is not A
,s-cxss,et OF the nins-senth century. sne
Is not re creature caricafureo by cheap
..-vxrx.xa r,sr wit. bu. Miss Weller presented
a strorg yssuaaniy, new woman whose
rsarnss have been enrolled on the pages OF
sac-xd aud profane history.
American Patriotism oy REGINA
Thorpp@cy. showed 10 thu audience MISS
ThonnpSon's broad conception OF the mean
ing OF the word patriotism 10 oie Tor
ones country Is a definition OF parrot
ism which has been handed down Tor ags's'
10 live for ones country = just &c tris
,,a.y.o.sS-n Ard IN defining the term
country Mss Thompson went beyond the
narrow borders OF national boundaries
she said: IF the help which America ex-
Ysnss in the cause OF humanity shall itosns
ont 20 the nations OF Europa their duty
reSpecting the Armen:aas her mission snail
have been partly fulfilled Then national
an.avonisrns VII be broken up and broth
sr,v s.t1r.s-,Ike Friendship will exist among
.ha ersat mowers OF the earth; igncHainy
and onuress ION viii perish forever ana
peace and prosperity VIII follow the UNI
verse.
This was followed by the closing grafton
Character ard InvironmeE. pF Aaa
r,,,r which was enthusiastically received.
Mr.. Ralph Kaufman, president Oh tns
hoard of trustees, then presented the We.
- rned diplomas TO a graduating class OF
aT,v-eieht members, twenty-five or whon
received me advanced diploma ana thirty
three elementary certificates Ih.s WAS
followed by the closing address OF Frihei-
mi p A. Getz Mr. Gstzs talk WaS
continuation of the line OF thoognl prey.
;o,,sjy presented by Gov. Rogers. he ap!y
~,,+ii.s5 the true meaning OF the norman
1900, IDEAL and what must be the teach
ers' work in the adjudication OF this'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-17
THE W.C.1.U. CONVENTION.
REPORTS OF VARIOUS SUPERlN-
TENDENTs DISCUSSED.
Resolutions Adopted Asking the
Railroads to Furnish Free Trans
portntion for Flowers ON Flower
Dax-uemortaI in the Afternoon.

Special Dispatch to the Post-lntellgencer.
cENTRALIA June i6.-At the W. &. L,
L convention devotional exercises Were
conducted by Mrs. Clara FELTON,. Then
followed miscellaneous reports OF super
intendents. Flower missions ard railroad
work we're discussed. Resolutions were
also adopted asking railroads Tor Tree
transportation for flowers on all flower
DAVIS. This was followed By an experience
meeting Of members OF the W. G. 7. L, as
70 why they were ribbon workers. The
causes were, they were mothers, also be-
cause IL is practical Christian duty.
The query box was In charge Of Mrs.
Maud L, Green ard Miss Harriet L. Hen
derson. These ladies' will spend month
in the state. and expect to Visit the prih-
cipal places of the state.
The frs, subject taken up after dinner
was memorial services. conducted by
Maud l.. Green and Harriet Henderson.
II was decided that the minutes Of the
convention should be published in full this
wear. including superin'endents' reports.
and the annual address OF the president.
Mrs. Wheeler, president of Chehais
county. reported seven unions n that coun-
". and III members, and that she mad
visited every union In the county except
one.
The superintentiens Of mines and lumber
men had visited no mines. but several
lumber camps had been visited and serF-
,cez held In the bunk houses o. the men.
TIE central union OF Seattle sent box
Of literature 10 lumber camp tn Mason
comfy. which the men enjoyed very much
The superintendent o. Union Signal re-
ported her work in tina; hne, and the re-
port was accepted
The corresponding secretary vas n
s+-nc.ad 10 send letters OF coincidence 70
,se family Of Mr.. Mock. Of Tacoma. also
~ Ms SOFT. ~ Castle Rock. IN behalf
OF the convention.
An Official paper. the Soythwest White
Rghboner. was adopted by tae anioh' iFls
being the official paper OF Idaho. Oregon
Montana. ard in future % Western Wash
iagton.
Exercises in physical culture were CON
ducfsa BY Miss Page. OF Olympia far-
1sarnertary drill was also conducted ~
uxx Page ard participated IN by al
TIE gold medal contest at the opera
house took place tonight
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-17
Supreme Court Decisions

OLYMPIA. 1aoe Is.-TAa supreme coGrt
Nas efirnej Judgment in Ire case % be
nay View N-@a.1E Company. appellant.
~ Fhar,te Terbien}serS and MIX NJ
cNae}y. appealed freT ktae county.
TIE supreme court today aenisd an sr-
qts>ssten car wit a. mandate arp}t@d
fo~ ty State treasure Young. and directed
srai~<. tAs Surtr'7r tgdge - ThurS:o7
county The aF~i~ - denies the rigAt u
ne treasurer - compensation - 4 pro
rse,I.nE ~ pa,!sy holser ~ al tnss.ve1t
sasu-arcs company - sHoeher state.
Judgement vas affirmed ~ 80 case y =.
Garrison. respondent. rs the WilkeSon
Cesf a93 coke Company. appellant: AZ
p..ales from Ptevce ecunty.
sac * rst II 4 Porter, appellant. ~.
T = HesHe~ courfy auditor ~ Saoho-
nsiSA countv. respondent; reversed and
permanent writ - Ta&Gdaulas grained.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-17

CLOSING DAY AT ELIENsbt HG.
Well Written and Thoughtful Pc
uers Read by Graduates.

S4....fsY I9{sr4t-h 20 the gsass-T r7tt,I .geucsr
FYI.ENSRt- RIG. Jure Is--Tne Wcsgres-
5ey rnoraiae rroGramn}e ~ me gradual
Erx cga-s was Characterized ~ thu excvl-
esfsca ~ the papers pTesert sd. The ars,
ss.-ay. 10 Ain % EIuca,Ica." by Mss
Ne~Sa~s.t BsA.ty. y Sattle. was strong
s., is Thought and pleasing IN is form
After briefly viewing the one~Sidei aims
u the past Miss Beatty Outlined tals deal
.. ,he present. VIZ: ''Fhs education II The
complete individual moral. physical and
intellectual
The Part TIA, PeSta.cEz. Played in ~
ucatsoc." ~ Ei.aa Devereaax She sad.
.eT~Nis mar holsts an erafge7t p.as-e IN 1ae
great army - rsfJmers an5 s~s,jca.orx
since he was the I~sytecIo- = RouSs,es as
IaealS-fcr ~ ssipplted 3a@ one isolated IN
81 .r~st13--I.oFe' ore q ;h, aS~segeS g..
which PessaIox=s = brought before -
ard wA.-h tes~~sss every cons s4ar-a .51r.
- tAat q Al earnest So sac~.hcfr< ar
thu<saStis lshE8ashToplS-. endowed s{fa
an almighty love, whose firSt and a..
thought Mas how he maya: ralse ~ De-
.aSs,i ard suffering % h3s oountrvxy,sf ?,
a higher sesei % pa pY4asss arsi kaowIez5ge
i,v hestos{nE uroa them The blessings -
..slscs,ion Ntr - & more thar rsgia: that
~ should ~ exhibited 70 the weri3 in
'ais nEh,. tS+ nevsr isi any man better
deserve - ~ es~olled IL the Goble army
~ martyrs. wha fav@ died th&t o<Ae-s
might <lyx. tan aoss Fsestalazzi
A duet. ~ Mss oTT1lia BoyGstaa ana
Rev. A. BA-1 was SseAi enssSa ~ -
al
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-17

Aged Fisherman Loses si..sS NJ the
uau.~ of an Alleged Friend

sra-lai Dispatch % he PosE-EFltsi3 g+neFF-
wHATCoM. Jure ia-isaac AIS y
under arrest, charged ~'-h e"seta'.A
So rc.7-, - George Hicks, lately u SoG;s
Tskora- and after eeating hin into inssFa-
ageili,y ropt.ng hsn Of 81 -. TIE aaossey
vas taken from Mr. Hicks aesS,;i midnight
m Monday nsKht. ard the o-5eers were
-untgnx for Ais 81 day yesterday When
arrested ne denied having hesn trying 20
eyaAe the police. ana said re had tse@n
boxing fcr work Hicks has sdenfised Ais
as eas as~ailant-
Hicks was q fisherman or tne Atlantic
cNazs ard was attracted here by the sal
nor. fasasyies He r - years cid ard the
ysssey ~ which he was robbed wss his saw
tues lar uarx -Sea-a lie says he got sc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-17
NARROWLY ESCAPED BURNING.
Prompt Action savebi Allen & Nell
sens Saw mai.

Special Dispatch 10 the Post-tntellgencer.
MoNOHAN. June lathe prompt action
Of the employees 81 the Alien e Ne'son Mil
Company, AT Mouohan, WAS the only thing
which prevented the MIL from being burn
ed last Monday morning. About 10 O'Clock
a Ere WAS noticed under the foundation
Of the boilers and in place which was ex-
ceef.ngly hard tn reach. In a short time
II was extngulshed by the twenty men.
bur the damage was Of such nature that
II delayed the mill from starting Up un-
al Yesterday morning. The FIRE came a.
a very .nopportune time. as several large
orders we're being iilied. TWO OF which are
10 lie shipped north. Three hundred do
lars viii undoubtedly cover the loss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-17
ICE AND COLD STORAGE Plant.
Florida Partie. WIZ Put One In at
Nhatearn at Once.

Special Dispatch To the PoSt-futeiligencer.
FATRHAyEN. June TIL l.. Roam ard
]. w Roam recently from Florida. today
leased the Land ard closed the contract
70 put In an lee and cod storage plant a.
this pace TIE buildings Nia be Nlxi-5
Zee; ana the entire cost viii pc S@3es'.
The capacity viii be twenty-five tons per
day. sufficient 10 supply the canneries,
fresh fish shipments and local demand
from Anacevies north. Is will begun AZ
once. The Roan Bros. are part q coTa-
pany az over twenty FloT4dans, who ar
rived LAST month. and Will al stay.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-17
QUESTIONS ron EXAMINATIONS.
Heard of Education VIII Meet to
Pr~pare the List soon.

OLYMPIA. June l6.-The state board ct
education w.N meet at Tacoma soan 20
adopt questions for the next four quarter
~ examinations Tho experience q ihe
past year inaica IS that tfis questions have
given unusual ss'!sfg ctior. bat TIE great
number - failures indicate that she gen
eral standard IS too h!gh or the training
Z applicants very deficient TIE board
has asked the opinions 81 educators
throughout the s:a.e oH this question aad
VIII - guided by the consensus Of opinion
tNts ,htafne6
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-17
New TearEraph l,f-e.

Special Dispatch - che Past-Taiel.Eencer.
OTTAWA, Or ,Rrt1 June is.-Tt3s. cana
dan rsclA- railways copper telegraph
IN. from Montreal - Vancouver II. e.
= rovs eUiIttnx L VII - strure In ;hree
divisions ~. f}rSt ore viii rea-a from
Mons~eaI - Fors William. ard viii -
worked bv as w2en. working s.rsu}tano-
oasiy ~ four gangs. The neSt division
VII reach frcgn Fort Wili9n 20 Dasa,4.
= -. ani 'ae third DIVISION from ;seace
70 the coast
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-17

LA CONNER. June ls.--The Woodmen
of the World completed their organization
al this place last evening with a charter
membership Of ten.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-17

quain,ed with the Ais family while COM
ing out here, and that they were the only
people who knew he had the money. He
arranged to live with them while here and
II was while In their house he was robbed
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-04-25
The Monitor will soon be in town.
Life IN Mars,

MegamiLssSs, as we shall call our man
the new Mars, wakes up, opens his eyes
and finds himself in bed in his room. All
the things III it are familiar TO him-the
furniture, clothes, books and wares are
just where he had left them overnight.
He does not suspect the trick that has
been played on him. He stretches him
self, throws up his arms leaps from his
bed, goes TO the washstand, lifts the
pitcher, puts on his olothes-and is
greatly surprised.
All these actions are of common
character and consist in raising masses
TO certain height. His water pitcher,
for instance. holds two liters, new meas.
ure. On the earth these two liters,
representing two Kilograms, require a
certain effort TO be raised, say, to the
height Of 80 centimeters. But on Mars
these two liters weigh only two Mar.
tian Kilograms, or is times less in
In earthly weight. Further, he does nor
have 70 lift them 10 height of 80 cen.
timeters, but of only Is centimeters.
his size being diminished one half, sc
that the work TO be performed is reduced
10 thirty second On the other hand.
his strength, which is proportioned to
the volume or the mass of his muscles,
is only reduced to one-eighth. Conse-
quently the effort he is required to make
is four times less. His water pitcher
seems extremely light, SO do his
clothes. He probably remarked the same
thing when he threw up his arms and
jumped from his bed, but simply
thought he was in unusually good spir-
its.-M. j. Delbeuf in Popular Science
Monthly.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-04-25
MacMonnies' Studio In Paris.

Those who expect to find in the studio
of Frederick MacMonnies in Paris O
sumptuous apartment, full of rare and
costly "objets dart" and hung with
luxurious tapestries and brocades will
be greatly astonished upon beholding
its almost barnlike severity. 1t is a
workshop pure and simple, and its very
baroness is eloquent of the high and
serious plane on which the sculptor puts
his art. But those who have seen il pro-
nounce it fascinating for all that. There
Is not even floor. One finds himself on
entering on bare. uneven ground. In
one corner is big cage, and inside is a
beautiful wild leopard, continually pac-
ing up and down. MacMonnies is 80
fond of animals that he keeps this beast
in his studio for the pleasure of watch
ing the beauty of its stealthy move
ments. Scattered all around are numer-
Gus old casts of finished work, and also
the uncompleted fragments he is now
at work on. Among the former are the
familiar Sir Harry Vane of the Boston
Public library and the beautiful but un-
fortunate Bacchante, and among the
latter are parts for the colossal groups
for the gateway Of the Brooklyn park,
to which he is now devoting all Of his
time. Chicago Inter Ocean.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-04-25

There will he a meeting OF Calumet
Legion, No. II. this evening at T:30 at
the Calumet Odd Fellows hall. All mem
bers requested To attend
By order. SECRETARY.
A regular meeting Of Osceola Council.
No. z, p. ID. l. .. X. M, will be held in
their wigwam, Bloy block, Tuesday
evening. April 20. Business OF import
ance demands the attendance OF every
member j. CHyNowETH.
Keeper OF Records.
There will be a meeting Of Degree OF
Honor Lodge A. u. L. W., tomorrow
TUESDAY, evening, aud a. there are sew
eral limitations a full attendance is de-
sired. By ORDER.
There will be regular meeting OF SEN
eca Camp, No. 247. N. W. A., on Mon
day evening. April %, at 8 p. m. sharp.
Business Of Importance to be transacted
aud cla.s far work in the fret degree.
All members please attend.
j. F. FOLEY, VIC.
W. f STECKBAUER Clerk.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-04-25
MAY GoD PRESERVE OUR CoUN-
TRY AND ITS BOLD DEFENDERS.

Company d turned out with full
quota OF men, except two, who will meet
the company down the line. Eighty-one
men and three officers left here. Captain
Fliege was in charge with First Lieuten-
ant Thielman and Second Lieutenant
Mcdonald. Charles KoppeImann is next
in charge he having re-enlisted for his
third term yesterday, but Sergeant Kop-
pelmann's time was up last week and be
could have remained at home, but be pre-
ferred to go with the company.
A nesting OF the company was held
yesterday afternoon when every member
was present or accounted for. Each man
was instructed tn take underclothing OF
wooden materials, socks, two extra fan
mel shirts and the members we're told tn. V
would each be allowed to have a satchel
which would be taken with the company
baggage. The boys on leaving were az
tired in heavy marching outfits, includ-
ing overcoats, leggings, field hats and
each man carried haversack, canteen
and blanket.
Beside the members Of Company d, the
following officers went: Bigadier General
Lyon. Major j. II. Lsthrop. assistant
adiutaDt general, Major j. N. Cox. as
sistant inspector general, Colonel j. Paul
Petermann, commander OF the Fifth Reg
iment, First Lieutenant w. j. Holman,
voUi I'M nm nj nm n ri Farm a atar apd Gar,aact
Kenneth Mcleod, auartermaster ser
geant. The Fifth Infantry band all went
with the exception OF three members.
Their place will be filed in short order as
two men are being communicated with
who want To join the band. Howard Os-
born, the band sergeant, was in charge.
The following is the route to be taken:
The Calumet and Houohton companies
will proceed to Champion where the Iron
wood and Sault Ste. Marie companies
will Join. They will then proceed to Iron
Mountain where the company there will
join the command and then proceed to
Menominee so that by the time the boat
ia taken from that place tomorrow
morning Col. Petermann will be able to
make magnificent showing OF Upper
Peninsula men to enter the Lower PENN
suIa with.
Sam Stephenson last night telegraphed
Col. Petermann to enquire the number Of
men be will enter Menominee with as he
desired to give the boys dinner while
m that city.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-04-25

joined the company last Friday night.
he has been employed in Charles Kopule-
mans cigar factory since coming here
and as soon as he heard the company
vas likely to go to war he sent in an ap-
lication for membership Friday night
there were two vacancies In the company
and about a dozen applications Tor the
place. His name was one OF the two
favorably acted upon. He is very en-
thusiastic soldier already.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-04-25
Company D.. M. N. @.
Departs on the two
O'clock Train
Thousands Offer GOd-speed
The Train Bearing Our Brave Boys
An Blue with a Cheer FROM the
Multitude Pulls out.

10 TO yesterday it was given out that
the Light Guard would not leave until
tomorrow, but orders were received late
yesterday that the boys would start this
(Moniay) afternoon. Consequently all
was hurry and hustle and this afternoon
about 2 O'Clock. the Light Guard marched
out of the Armory to the inspiring
strains OF the Fifth Regiment band which
accompanied the boys to Island Lake.
1t looked as # the whole town had
turned out TO see the boys depart and at
the station it was scarcely possible for
the friends OF the Guard to get to them
to bid them farewell and all along the
line from the Armorv to the station the
boys were given regular ovation,
women waving their handkerchiefs and
men their hats,
would eventually be sent, no DOUBT made
some OF the boys feel strange, for this
taking a civilian from his regular bust
ness course OF life to lead milit ry lfe is
no joke, particularly when it is the N cans
OF suddenly taking them from their dear
ones. Some OF the scenes at parting were
most distressing. in some cases the bread
winners OF the family taken. 1t is to be
hoped that in cases where the husband
or SONS have gone perhaps to fight the
battles OF their country, at rate to help
defend it's honor, and left their families to
a certain extent at least, unprovided tor,
something will be done by those who are
left behind TO see that want is not added
to their other troubles
Shortly after 2 o'clock the train con.
sisting of cars was made up, the boys
were hurried into the cars, the lockers
on cheered. Many, both men and
women, wept. and the Calumet Light
Guard and the various Brigade and Regi-
mental officers were off accompanied by
the good wishes and God speeds OF the
crowd all OF whom hoped that circum-
stances would soon occur to put an end
to the war so that our boys may all
return home without having proceed
further than Island Lake. Should, how
ever, our boys be called upon to 60 into
active service, those OF US who are left
behind may rest assured we have no rea-
son to be ashamed OF those of our people
who have gone forth to represent in arms
the metropolis OF copperdom.