davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-08-13
FINAL REPORT MADE,
=. 8. GauIt Sewers His Connection With the
State universIN.

2. 8. GauIt Sewers His Connection With the
State University.
Moscow, Aug. "A complete settle.
ment was made to-day between Presi.
dent Gault and the executive COM
mittee of the board of regents of the
University of Idaho. The committee
made careful examination OF the re-
firing presidents report and accounts,
and he was given a receipt certifying
that the accounts were correctly and
accurately kept and the affairs of the
institution satisfactorily conducted
during his entire administration.
The presidents final account consist
ed of 20 separate reports, embracing
every department involved, both schol-
astic and station, and including To-
ventorieS. They show that oyer one.
quarter of million dollars have pass
ed through his hands, either directly or
under his direction. OF this sum there
was invested in buildings and improve.
ments $4,000 and in station equip
ment $4,000.
The executive committee receipted
President Gault in full after their ex-
animation, and in the statement given
him they say:
"All of these reports of the retiring
president were duly examined and
found to be uniformly correct.
| Further, the executive committee
take pleasure in attesting not only the
accuracy of the foregoing statements,
but also the efficiency with which the
affairs of the institution, both on its
scholastic and station side, have been
administered during the entire term of
President Gault's administration"
This statement is certified to by F.
E. Cornwall, secretary of the board of
regents, and Hon. j. II. Forney, presi-
dent of the board.
President Gault was also given a GER
titled copy of the report made to the
board by F. E. Cornwall, who made an
expert examination of the books of
the institution, which further attests
that the accounts were properly ard
accurately kept.
President Gault finished his business
with the university by making out the
federal reports for the board, and to-
morrow he starts for Tacoma, leaving
the Office of president of the University
of Idaho open and in perfect order for
his successor.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-08-13
Idaho Boys Peril.

The fleet of transports and the con-
voy, the monitor Monterey, were three
days out from Hawaii, when fire was
detected aboard the Morgan City. One
of the crew reported that there was a
blaze in the coal bunkers. At mid
night, when all the troops were asleep,
Captain Dillon assembled the crew and
told them the news. Every man was
pledged to secrecy. Silently the men
coupled on the hose and steam pipes.
Then they began battling with the
flames in the hold. Night and day the
heroic crew fought the fire, but the
bunkers were still burning when the
Morgan City arrived here. Then for
the first time the truth was learned by
the men of their danger. The flames
were extinguished after the ship had
been in port few hours.
On board the Morgan City were 900
men of the Idaho volunteers and de.
tachment of Nebraska volunteers.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-08-13
Peace Probable,

Madrid, Aug. 1.-THE government
has received the protocol and the cabi-
net council adjourned at 8 p. M, having
approved it. The government will
wire M. Cambon tonight empowering
him to sign the preliminaries of peace.
The day has been automatically one
of the busiest since the outbreak of the
war. There have been no fewer than
three cabinet councils, in addition to
various diplomatic conferences.
Though the text of the protocol was
noa received until the evening was we'll
advanced, the government had been
made fully acquainted with its con-
tents through Paris.
The matter was practically settled,
as already cabled, at the cabinet meet
ing this afternoon and the receipt OF
the actual document therefore only re-
CURED meeting the cabinet for a
formal acceptance.
Ministers adhere to to the statement
that the protocol contains no modifca'
lions of the original terms, but new
suggestions.
They expect it will be signed at
Washington tomorrw friday and thai
IA suspension of hostilities will be an
/ nounced.
The terms of the protocol will not be
published until the instrument hai
been signed.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-08-13

look. lie has no aspirations and,
10 use a street expression, has no
friends that he is DIGGING" for.
Judge Hepburn, of Shoshone,
is spoken of for congress and
there is very little doubt but that
he can secure the nomination if
ne can be persuaded into accept
ing it. James E. Babb of Lewis
ton and VIM. Bulge of Bear
Lake county are also named as
prospective candidates for con-
gress. Both the latter gentlemen
are well known over the state
and should they try for the nom
lnation would be we'll supported
In the convention. Still, should
Judge Hepburn be candidate,
there is not the least doubt but
that he would secure the nomina-
ton. A Rev. Fowler of Latah
county has also been mentioned,
but there is no certainty of his
being a candidate.
Robert Bergaw of Kootenai is
mentioned as a popular candidate
for secretary of state. For treas
urer H. N. Coffin and a Mr..
Wilson of Ada county are pos
sible candidates. 1t is very strong
ly asserted that some lady will
be given this position on the
ticket. Mrs. J. H. Barton, Of
Boise, is also being put forth as a
candidate for State Superinten-
dent OF public instruction. There
is no doubt but that the ladies
will be given representation on
the ticket and the offices of Treas
urer and Superintendent have
been generally conceded. There
is plenty of good timber available
and we venture the prediction
that when the Republican con-
vention adjourns it will have
placed ticket before the voter:
of Idaho that will go forth upor
the personal popularity of it'
nominees and snow under the
combined forces of the conglom
erationistS.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-08-13

AS the day draws closer for
the meeting of the Republican
state convention numerous candi-
dates for the various positions on
the state ticket are being showed
out on the political stage by their
friends and admirers. Whether
or not those gentlemen whose
names have been mentioned in
connection with the various posi-
tons are aggressive candidates
we know not, but as near as can
be learned none have made per-
sonal announcements. The ma
jority are being brought forward
by their friends and as yet none
have openly declared their can
didacy. The idea of the Repub-
llcan party is to put up ticket
composed of good clean men and
a ticket that will be supported by
the people on account of the
high and respectable character of
its nominees. The record of the
Republican party, nationally, dur
ing the two years just past has
been far in excess of the most
sanguin expectations and the
Idaho Republicans are determin-
ed that the high standard obtain
ed shall be perpetuated.
Among the candidates so far
mentioned are some of the most
prominent and we'll known Citi-
zens of our state. For governor
such men as J. P. Vollmer, OF
Nez Perez, Judge D. w. Stand
rod, of Bannock, B. P. Shawhan
and A. B. Moss of Canyon and A
B. Clark of EImore are being
brought forward as possible cam
dldates. State Chairman ]. T.
Morrison of this city has also
been mentioned in connection
with the governorship, but thai
gentleman states himself as be-
ing entirely out of the race. II
an interview Mr.. Morrison stated
that he was not a candidate fol
governor, congress or any Other
position on the ticket. His only
interest was in the success of the
Republican party and he stated
that present conditions in this re-
Spect had a most favorable out
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-08-13
The Best Remedy For FIux.

Mr.. John Matthias, a well known
stock dealer of Pulaski, KY, says:
"After suffering for over week s,N WIN n
lux, and my physician having Ia 1iean 10
relieve me, l was advised 70 w nam,
berlain's Collie, Cholera ana DlaFI nos.
Remedy, and have the pleasure Oh stat,
ing that the half of one DoCtle culeu
me-" For sale by all druggists.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-08-13

night the president had received no
official communication as to the action
of the Spanish government, but it was
stated by those who saw him tonight
that he was very expectant that this
was the last day of the war.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-08-13
Report of the Condition

Of the First National Bank at Cald-
well, in the State of Idaho at the close
of business, July IA, 1898.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-08-13
IN THE POLITICAL FIELD
4 Few Of the Possible Republican
Candidates.
COVERNORSHIP IN THE LEAD

Canyon County Has Two Popular Candidates For
the Govsrnorshp in tho Person Of A. B. Mess
and 3. p. Shawhan-judgs Hepburn Possible
Candidate for COngress-A Few Of the Other
Candidates.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-08-13
STATE OF IDAHO, 81.
County, OF CANYON.

STATE Or IbA4lC1 IS.
COUNTY OF CANYON.
I, w. r.. Sebree, Cashier Of the above 6.2eo
Hrt".,tament is true to the best Of my knowledge
and belief. '" ~ TaSLier
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 29th day
of July, 1898. ChAS' " Gotarv IPnblic
COrTect-Attest: N0''l'
HOWARD SEBREE. D,uo,.or,
MONTE B. GWINNI DIFectoEs'
b. f. WHITE.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-08-13

Last Day of the War.
Washington, Aug. l1,-Up to mid
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-14

ferent lines. IL Is war drama with
thrilling plot which leads up 10 fitting
ciimaxeS and tabeaux al the end Of each
act. Ii contains fund Of comedy, mixed
with tragedy, the whole leading u, by nat
urai stages TO one Of the most daring stage
illusions ever attempted
In the last act the villain OF the play is
about 10 escape on an engine which has
been gotten in readiness to carry dispatches
10 the headquarters OF Gen. Bragg. The
locomotive stands heading up the stage
directly away from the audience, putting
and wheeling. A. II gets in motion the
dispatch bearer boards the tail board
Then. by the use of moving picture ma
chine the Illusion commences. Hand to
hand the villain and the dispatch bearer
struggle in ii contest for life. on the ten
be rushing at the rate OF forty miles an
hour past houses and trees. over bridges
and through forests. until al last, the
struggle being ended. II comes 20 a stand
stu in front OF Bragg's headquarters:
The company is a capable one l.. T.
Parker as Maj. John Cornell makes an
ideal villain. lie does not overdo his work
clyde Hess. who takes the part OF Leon
Cornell. the hero. has been seen here fire.
quentiy the last time with the Growers and
Is fayorile. His work last night was ex-
ceilent Emmett pevoy, as Bertie Jeffrles
Confederate soldier. was ustura, and life
like and impaired much fire ana euthusi-
asfn n his part. The comedy work was
Jatfr3rs "Confed' colonel and Sadie
stockton. as Julia Davis a widow. Miss
Emile Hess is also a favorite here and as
pansy Davis VAS charming. coming in for
her fun measure OF applause. Miss Min
NE Dixon Parker. Rose JeTries ls a
clever actress The company throughout
IS fully up n fhe requirements ~ the niav
Chattanooga" will hold the boards 4 the
Third Ayc1uc an this week. and II merit
is any criterion the business done will be
limited only by he capacity Of the house.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-14

PULLMAN COLLEGE NOTES.
Debating Society Has Been Formed
and the G1ee Club Selected.

Special Dispatch 10 the st-Inteligencer
PULLMAN Nov. 13.-Friday eyning the
Wehsterian Society of the Washington
Agricultural College, held Its meeting in
The administration building. and elected
the following officers: President, II. c.
Burke; vice president. r. s. Spencer; at
torney. l.. O'Meigs: secretary and treasurer.
G.. W. Sherrod; corresponding secretary
Lee Morrison: sergeant-at- l.. G.
Zumwolt. The We5sterian Is a new CO...
lege society and is composed of only malH
students 1t was organized for debating
purposes principally, and has arranged for
several debates with other schools and col
leges in the state.
The college glee club will give its first
entertainment in this city in a few weeks
II will then commence its annual tour Of
Washington. Idaho and Oregon. New ma
terial has been added this year and il Is
safe 10 say that IL is now one of the best
trained organizations OF its kind in the
state. George Evans. Of Seattle, a tenor
soioist, who Is attending this college. viii
accompany the club on its trip. The man
doiin club vii, also be an interesting fea-
ture. Seattle and other Western Washing
ton cities VIII be visited
During the absence OF President Bryan,
Of the Agricultural College. Prof. Fulmer
has charge of the institution. The prest-
dent and prof. Waller left Friday for
Washington. Il. e, 10 attend the national
meeting OF college presidents.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-14

LtbrA1 Hesponse to the Secretary
Lecture on "Plngues.''

AS Allen, general secretary OF the Sc
ate Y. VI q. A. presented a most inter
sxtig paper on the work Of The assoc a
lie in general az the Plymouth Congrega-
teal church yesterday. IL vas not dis
cgS.on 0f the local work. but dealt with
n Y NJ { A. throughout she world. He
ogna3 with graphic description 81 the
NJ international convention held in
Sutherland. p.cturtnE in thrilling words
10 scene each day when the delegates Of
Il nations assembled and recite3 the Lord =
PAYER. each IN his own tongue Al the
aaciusion or the address Rev ". IL. G.
'empls The pfstor. made "A plea for the an
uai pledges for local support. This and
ne Preceding talk resulted in the promise
i about 81 ono,
In the evening the pastor delivered the
.fih Of his ten lectures Oh Modern
pAggts' His theme was '"The Fatal Muir
rain. or, the HfutRiitsss Of our Time "
tie showed that tns sGria0t curse Was not
tsui directly from God bat was brought
lboGi by Pharaohs ebstin8cy. TAis was
ypcal II 3he trea gnient Of dumb an mails
y moieFn people The speaker eUiogize'l
he work OF the SecstN tor fhe Prevention
Il Cruelty 70 Animals ard advocated is
Extension. shat nor. thorough work might
aons III rstec numerous illusions III
lie fab,e, aherc CHRIST Was termed ths
-amb tn. ShspheSi etc in support Of his
POSITION that mercful treatment of beasts
Sss one of the principles OF the God
lead
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-14
IN THE LODGE ROOM.


As The winter season. Nth rs }ong even
inEs approaches. t6ere is no:5cc3bie I'M
T.rote-1ent in the Attendance n ali branch
- = the order and , renewed activity su
procuring rev members Nearly every
Suheriirate lo1se, enaaSspme.t ard r.
hvkaa .oise n ire cisy haS .ip~rcs work
an Hari - last tas balance of IN IS ta~-gs
Mystic ledge. NJ - c.sst erye4s tss FIRST
dekcps last Me26ay evening. a4t a.I con
- :A~ S+rc-j degree tonight
Seasrle Lodge N. T. eser1,d AZ - w
f4uzol1 80 htca1ss a -1s:Isa sr ~ irtt4a ION.
as ~ confer the n3t.atory degree upoa
b 81 tuU1FTcw evening sstsaFs are 81
wzVS W. ,1rrse-
tssve branch Isoige NJ : Ia@; yy,-i-s--
&ey evening elected enc candidate nv
aa--satiea. ard wEI confer tAe .a4tt.t1ry
q z~r- n-St = .~fue~ist evening
Ie83sr Xxx t.",4ge. NJ .'si conferred she
t~.z-a. of. degree l.~,a tw3 eaaa4sateS
last laArE-say evening a"& "a, cnnf~-
Ire 9<Tst degree next T1ss~s..ag evening.
t.ar-Tl&ftt4 Lodge NJ -. cor serYes tne
F'.rs; a-eree ask Ta1re4a evening rreFs
ere candidate. ari WI capfer the second
frE IFSf THURSDAY evening
NKs.t~ JrYsei Eet-eEaA Il1G-c cansar-s,{
s,s u A41 @esfet @gAen two r1s3ai Is
las Erl&2y eYeasn&, An8 has several more
Tor me cexl Meeting. Tasy have TIE hes =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-14
SALE OF SPOKANE PROPERTY.
Two Successful Miners Give SI11,25O
for Two Choice Buildings.

Special Dispatch 20 the Post-Inte.iigencer.
SPOKANE. Nov I3.-The largest real
estate deal contaminated in this city since
the panic of 1883 WAS made yesterday.
when the ilye-story granite block on The
corner OF Riverside and Washington streets
ard the two-story brick postoffice block.
adjoining it, were sold 10 Edward OShea
ard James Monaghan Of this city, for
sill $50 The two buildings have an aggre-
gate frontage OF 150 feet ON Riverside and
ninety on Washington street.
The purchasers secured q bargain aa tia.
cost % building the granite block alone
was Sl15t.s, while the ground on which Ii
stood was then valued at sleo go. The
receiver fer several years past The pl3E'-
caaserS recently sod oG. their holdings in
the Carrlooo mine at Camp Mckinley. II.
e. for about half a million dollars l. is
estimated that no less than $50 900 OF capl-
tal made in The mines tributary to this
city has been invested - Spokane realty
during the past TWO years.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-14

EfI>tu' AFFAIRS.
Rev. H. n. owen Reads the Pas
toral a. the Conventions

The pastoral from tso recent Episcopal
ir.snn.ai ccuVe ton was retd at ;he Trim
- PARISH chfsh Yesterday by Rev II
II Cow on thcpastOf. These pastora}s ate
ISSUED affer eea national convention. and
Distributed aDong the various churches o.
We country
The pafnphes resie wed t1e NoFk or the
convention ueoGnclug the .nttUtloa "a
CONNIE uoEHs ibe ,zAth anniversary II the
Institution 81 the prayer book next Wait
SUNDAY. tht t~7trlOu 80 use more latitude
III me usa the prayer book amoEE people
uEacQuaigfd With ana ek.0g - learn
o. Us procets The contemplated creation
G! hSe mex ~ ~siic-tons a comparison %
re ronG4sa ~ tGc C1UTCh with three
Years sgs showing many more IN nlhe -
aas ts>Fer status e finances reviewing
sae workto b. dome Y G0Tie sans rev
soSseSSlu% ana show 1S What bad AZ
ready Dell aCeompli -liei !u t~}4ha ard Por-
te Res. ga Noratinc 4Fou the claim nat
although TIE tsp.scop2ttu denomination
eNtsGas around she Wogld. s. Ms tu every
sense attoua, IN the United Stats 0winE
10 lar.s! ctier % any foreign he8sl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-14
FOR 4 RESCUE HOME.
"ts' hsxeer Speaks ON the Need
Ut One in Seattle.

-aatsoa h. Eaxter held the atten-
ton o. q large auiieEce A. tha wesrusTra=ssr
fF@soytersan church last evening. while
sne discussed rescue home work, as exerr-
pr5ato "a the institutions Of the Woman
IaflsElan temperance Union There Is a
project aroat OF establishing one az he
hsAes In Seattle. and 10 show the nee<s
Of such an institution and what they ae-
co..ipIsn was TIE object Of the address
ats- Baxter was thoroughly acquainted
VIZ. fef subject and convinced her naarers
o. the merit OF the movement There were
twenty rescue homes in other cities Of the
nEiisn states, under the control Of the
w. G. r L., ard they Here Al thr1y,,-g
sala Inc speaker. Their special ob3ec. vas
70 reclaim fallen women. In this they sue
tfeasd remarkably sell, as there was no
pace LOT the unfortunate creatures TO 90
unsess IL was a t,ars e~saf,IIxte.s Tar ,h.}r
apartment This VAS well illustrated by
the references 10 the homes already IN OPP
Grafton,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-14
Alaska Geographical Society to
Have It Published.
CONTAINS VALUABLE FACTS.
The Great Statesman Urged Pur-
chase Of the Vast Northern Terri
tory From Russia-RealtEed tine
Untold Value of the Acquisition
hint Little Added to the Infor-
nation He Then Gave the World.

The executive committee % the Alaska
Geogra pilical Society. OF which Arthu: =.
jackson. Rev. John Damon, Rev h II.
Gowen. President Frank r Graves. capt.
John j. Healy, Judge ". ID. " God, Rev
Sheldon jackson. Prot, Frederick l. Mon
sen and Frank La Roche axe members. met
Saturday afternoon az the board Of edu-
cation rooms IN regular session. Arrange
ments were considered locking 70 a pubic
reception 10 he given President David Starr
Jordan al the time Of MS approaching WISH
to Seattle. President Jordan is an honor
AIRY vice president of the society.
Much interes. was manifested in the
proposition OF the president Of tire society
10 reprint, az the initial publication or the
society. Charles Summers great grafton az
vocating the purchase Of Alaska. Atten-
ton was called 10 the fact that Gov.
Brady, In his report 70 the secretary OF the
interior for 1897. says: Senator Sumner $
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-14
MAN, Tftt. THINNER
Misc Walsh Addresses Theosophtsts
on - Deep Problem

A ige" audience ~ people Interested -
,aees Sss.cs matters assembled 81 Ills
atrd &Serse last evening - lister = ar
: idre~ oV y - n ASH. - ~au FRANCISCO
he. ysa NAs Mar. tAe T1..ker T'fl@
@09c "uis p gre -ttt3gsF explained was
aaris@ ,ssr gre Sua>krt; wors "nanas-
EeaB. fs-r3." ana t1oaEa; was ghc spe-
ca Egs- rttTe ~ tae hGfnsn rs X a. dis
Sagg tc+ tr -~ gre I9Nsr forms - can
sciott-rss II Grower tHougNt VAS tAa
e1e@tnS tetncE as whlca gne ua.VsVSai
riHt ogc-1- t-e eternal az verse sutn
naan stssa liar. a3a is Whtch man T1i,it3
Is casN r,e~ sua tets-ntne3 hls ewG ds<-
tEy A. ~sple 0cT- e Nfs 20 tne
@lSAes .N-t -tAE-t ta&t uesn SAst.sN uu-
eers's tEe rs.lre - Thought tss Tvj&-
'sAss faR ~ner ans tainsertsl mar. AID
solad
Ds paeee z tnc sghfse. NJ - Sre-
Ss,y ava.g ui5h ~ Miss Walsh la "a ssTaes
y rAS~ ~1rsst.ss. the erst - Ns5rn 9sl
- De O'Clock "Wednesday s5-sr-
Aoea- u '$sfsise evening zhe W.. denver
- secont .sctufe ~ the course. entttlSd,
A4ee IL I.4l.i.sa.T FRIDAY evening he
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-14
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION.
Mining Companies and Transporta.
ton Companies in Greatest Favor.

Special Dispatch to the Post-Inte,ligencer.
OLYMPIA. Nov 12.-These articles Of in
corporation have recently been filed in the
Office of the secretary Of state;
Lindsay-Lavigne Company. Spokane. SO,
Coz
Big Quartz Gold Mining corporation. Spo-
kane. s25Hna0.
Aspinwall Cod Mining Company. Spo-
kane. 5000.
Eagle Harbor Navigation Company, Ma
drone. kitsap coun'y. $3.50. Robert Cove,
correspondent
North American Mail Steamship Com
pany Tacoma, s5o.c9
brunswick Bake Col,ander Company
Lester Turner. Seattle. agent.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-14
Ancient order United Workmen.

The contest for new members still con-
tinues in Columbia Lodge. No. ? on last
meeting night six applications for mem
her ship were received. Seven candidates
were initiated in the Junior Woodman de-
zee and TWO candidates were initiated in
the Workman degree. Preparations are
being made for an entertainment on next
Friday evening. An invitation was re-
ce!ved from Seattle Lodge, No. SO. and &C
cepted, requesting the members OF Column
bd lodge 10 attend the opening OF No. 81 s
new hall on next Thursday evening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-14

Home Camp. No 2sS Woodmen Of the
Word, met last Wednesday evening The
session was very brief and was held IN
the reception room. Fourteen new appll-
ca ions were received and referred TO COM
mittees and seven were elected 10 MEM
bershIp. The camp then adjourned 10 the
lodge hall 4 fine programme had been
prepared by the social committee and was
rendered In fire style Dancing was in
duIged IN until midnight. On next We'd
nesday evening Home camp viii initiate
twelve applicants. and cordial invitation
5 extended 10 all visiting Woodmen 10 be
present