The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-09-11

Mrs. George S. Wilson and daugh
ter F1oseis. turned this week from
an extended visit with relatives at
Houlton. Maine. and Woodstock, New
Brunswick.
Miss Elizabeth Elliot arrived this
morning from Holton. Kansas. and
is now at the house of Judge and Mrs.
POmeroy.
Mrs. G. w. Price and her son Mr..
Warren Price are here from Califor-
MIA. They are the guests of Mrs A.
ID. Conrad and will remain here for
a short time.
The merry tramps who have been
.,Jnaid ar enjoying their outing
very much, Judging from the follow
ing sub rosa correspondence
Mrs. Griffith, assisted by Mrs. c. S.
Edwards, Mrs. II. E. Cloves and Miss
Elizabeth Ferguson, gave a red and
w
uhn's visit to the camp, Sept /.
The table decorations consisted of
ferns and red berries.
Covers were laid for eleven-the
place cards were written on birch
bark decorated with red berries.
After dinner the party adjourned
to the beach where they gathered
around an immense bonfire and all
joined in singing and merry making,
followed by a delightful moonlight
row on the lake.
Next day the Merry Tramps took
a pleasure trip to the foot of the lake
in Mr.. Apgar's gasoline launch. They
started out in high glee but their ar
dor was somewhat dampened as the
breakers rolled high and dashed over
their heads. After reaching Mr.. APP
CARS and drying our clothing we sat
down to a sumptuous repast. The
party feeling very jubilant, decided
to take the delightful trip to Bolton
in Mr. Apgar's wagOnette drawn by
the snow-white fiery steeds.
Leaving Mr.. Apgar's at 8 O'Clock
with a calm lake and beautiful moon
light we anticipated pleasant trip
home.
All went we'll until rope became
tangled in the propeller causing a
break in the machinery and leaving
the boats at the mercy of the waves
which to us seemed to roll as high
as Mount Stanton. After experience
ing great difficulty and danger we
finally. by the. use Of one paddle
reached the shore.
On account of the rough lake Il
was impossible to proceed, so W.
built huge bonfire and in spite O
cold and discomfort the Merr!
Tramps did not complain. Ate
spending the night on the beach W.
again started in our disabled launcl
and were padded home. We arrived
here just as the first rays or the SUI
came peeping over the mountains
none the worse for our experience.
The evening of the third there wa
hob-nail' dance and candy-pull Il
$ Mr. Geduhn's cabin. Hot rolls an
|
coffee were served at midnight a
Miss Ferguson cabin. after whlc
the party sung Good Night, LADIES
and dispersed.
September 4th the Merry Tramp
S gathered at the pier at $50 a. n
o with tin pals. lunch baskets, sho'
S skirts and hob-nail boots ready for
S trip up Camas trail after huckiepe
d ries. After spending the day IN tn
o woods they returned to camp VIII
is full pals and baskets all declarln
IF they had merry time.
y The weeks pleasures ended TN;
er evening with a card party.
Id Sunday morning three brave me
n from Kalispell with fishing tack
n, and baskets, amid high waves al
pouring rain arrived upon the seen
Mr.. Jacohv with a basket full of fru
was warmly welcomed by the ladl
yo in camp 'Messrs. Bryant and Leltt
so with their caribous, spent part or u
ng afternoon at the lower falls trying
cd catch whale
ip- The ladies prepared warm dim
which was thoroughly enjoyed. All
dinner il was discovered that the
M men were very domestic. Girls
can recommend two of these gent
men. Ask these gentlemen how
of fishing is at Camas.
er- September It'll, two Of our gen
I'm Rocky Mountain guides. Mr.. Pr
and Eddie Kruger. started for Dut
creek for big game. They expect
=. return Thursday with all kinds
mt game. Anyone spending Sunday W
the "Tramps" will have feast.
VII We are sorry to say our "Qua'
Sister Tramp left lis yesterd
She will be greatly missed by us
eX- Mr.. Charles II. Sandford who
been manager of the Geduhn ca
- has been the means of making
L l.