davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-19
ARMY BILL
fContinusd FROM Pirs. PAGE,

Tho bill also probably served TO save the
volunteer army proposition. Champions
OF the National Guard fought II bitterly
IN the committee OF the whole. and it
night senator Lewis again moved TO
strike out the section. IL was saved
this time by vote OF 40 20 81.
Other Provisions.
Other important provisions OF tho
senate bin not in the house measure in
cludrs tho following:
Appropriation Of $4,000. 900 for con-
Siructon OF government plants for pro-
duciiou OF nitratos t. be used in manu-
iactur" OF ammunition.
Provisions for vocational education OF
ENLISTED mon OF the regular army. COM
polling instructions either in agricuItur.
or the mechanical arts.
Creation OF a National Guard section
IN the general STAFF of the army. and re-
curing all officers and enlisted men Of
the National Guard TO subscribe to an
oath TO support the United States as
well as IN" respective states.
Provision for federal pay OF all Ma
horal Guard officers above the rank ~
captain.
Bccause of the radical differences f.
DIS expected that the hon-o will at one"
ask for a conference and that work OF
p'rttCttuE IN" final form Of a new army
measure Will begin within a few weeks.
The amendment making the army $
peace strength 100000 instead or
framed by the military committee.
was adopted during the day. ~ to 81.
% Republicans and II Democrats
voting for 90. 4 proposal TO make
the figure $4,000 previously had been
rejected. SO 10 10 \ peace strength
OF only 10000 is provided for the
army bill passed by the house ana
a sharp contest over that feature IL
looked for in conference.
Take In College Youth.
Another amendment adopted today
would create a reserve regular army
force in time of war TO be composed
Of college youths. and 10 provide a
means OF recruiting the proposed vol
untcer force The proposal submit
ted by Senator Hardwick. was agreed
60 - 10 "a the result coming as a
surprise to senators on both sides OF
the chamber since predictions openly
had been made that the vol
untecr army feature already included
in the bin. would be- rejected in con.
ference
Senator Hardwick's amendment pro
yidcs for military instruction by com
WIssioncd army officers under direc
lion Of the secretary OF war in ever
school and college in the United
states having 100 or more NAL,
students over D. years OF age. wher
authorities ~ such schools apply foi
such instruction and tho requisit,
/ number OF students agree 20 accau
fIe training and fo become part o
tho reserve force Of the army OF IN,
/ nation. Application for tho trainin,
= would Boo purely voluntary. but al
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-19
ROTARY CLUB TAKES
UP MANY MATTERS
COUNTY APPROPRIATION ron SICK
ENDORSED ny ORGANIZATION.
preliminary Plans Made TO Give Children
OF Kings Daughter Nursery
Outing This Summer.

NJ the regular meeting OF the Wheel
ing Rotary club. held yesterday noon IN
the grill room OF the Hotel Windsor a
NUMBER Or important matters of inter
est 70 the public IN general were taken
UP. me meeting was well attended,.
\ report was read prepared by Prose-
cuting Attorney David H. Mckee. Nell
son Hubbard and James ". Ewing. show
INK that the ohio county commission
crs can provide sum equal 10 nut not
IN excess OF one mill on each dollar OF
vices. The club went On record as
adNocating the APPROPRIATION. The re
port showed thar Sal goo was cxpend-
General and North Wheeling hospitals
and FOR tuberculosis cases at View Point
sanitarium and elsewhere in the county
Tor the sick and poor.
II was set forth that TN. club want :
" understood there Is no criticism on
the present system Of caring for the
sick. but that II desires to point ont
more modern methods ia caring Tor tho
CHARITY acses. The Rotary club will sup
ply speakers Tor all meetings Of clubs.
mems Bible classes. business organ
cations. societies. labor and trade or
CARNATIONS OF any form iu which citi-
zcnS gather.
W. l.. stewart. chairman OF IN. BOY :
scout committee. to aid in caring Tor
me members in charge Of Probation
oniccr X. l. Frazier. reported that the
movement Was progressing nicely.
IRE liminsry plans were mao" Tor the
annual outing Of the Kings Daughters
bay Nursery. farm Will D.. secured
near tn" city and the children given au
outing during the warm months The
committee to look after the outing WAS
appointed a. follows: VIII ~ smith,
W u. Elliott. ". =. Weiss Joseph II.
Naylor and Or. John NJ. Mcclure.
Mark q; Prentiss. nele secretary Of
inc United states Chamber OF Com
m"rce. Washington. H. e. was the guest
.ot honor. Among the others present
We're j. l.. Reid. T. W. Peterson. Robert
hroWne. Frank r. ScrogEinS. David
kraus. VIII ~. Hare. W a. Elliott.
harlcs l. Hills. Walter e. smith. Fred
- Stroehmann. Charles ~. Wheeler las.
hail \. :. Paul.. J A. Bloch. Walter
y brown. II. g Bills. l.. p Schradcr.
arthur Langhans. ~. g Conner. e D.
Hunter. Wallace ~ smith. Harold
Dung. w. 4. stewart. Joseph Il NaN-
Tor George J. koSsuth. VIII ~ smith
George .. Crook. Paul NJ N.'ncNer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-19
WHITE MAKE GREAT
SENATOR. SAYS SCOTT
FORMER WHEElINoITE A sooS-
TER OF THE EX-GOVERNOR
Senator Scott N City for a Few Days
Is Meeting Friends.

Albert Blakeslee White would
make a great United States senator:
a senator who would reflect credit
upon the state Of West Virginia"
declared former Senator Nathan Il.
Scott. an ex-Wheelingite. in the course
of chat with n representative of the
Intelligencer yesterday.
Former Senator Scott stopped OFF
in Wheeling. on his way TO Washing
ton. after a winters stay in southern
California. He will remain here for
several days. and is meeting many
old friends. The senator is delighted
with the warmth of the reception he
Is receiving I'm the community in which
he not only made his reputation as an
able business man and manufacturer.
but as highly successful Republican.
wheeling folks have always looked
upon the senator as an ideal type of
the selfmade American. Starting as
poor boy. he served in the Union
army while yet in his teens: located
in Bellaire. where he made his start
In business: came TO Wheeling and
made good in the glass business and
as a banker. served in the state senate
in the days when IL wasn't so easy
as now to elect Republican candidates:
served many years as West Virginia
member OF the Republican national
committee. where he was ranked as
the most trusted lieutenant of Mark
Hanna: became commissioner of
internal revenue under Mckinley,
and rounded out his notable career
with two terms in the United States
senate. Now. still in vigorous man
hood. he is at the head OF one OF .he
largest banking institution in the city
OF Washington. His indeed ia a
career TO inspire Young America of
the present day.
Il cannot say too much in behalf OF
my friend. former Governor White"
continued Mr.. Scott. His service for
the people of West Virginia has been
long and honorable. He was an able
governor. and through his efforts
many laws were placed on the statute
books for the good OF all the people.
He has the confidence OF his fellow
Republicans. and understand ex-
Governor Atkinson is soon to take an
active part in the campaign in behalf
of White. l sincerely trust the Re
publicans OF the state will honor him
with the nomination. II they do their
trust will not be betrayed. and they
could rest assured that their interests
will always be well cared for"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-19

students over is years old receiving
training would be subject TO a call TO
the colors by the President in time
OF war OF threatened war during their
training time.
Reduce Enlistment.
The senate also agreed to an amend
ment reducing the proposed term OF
enlistment in the regular army from
seven TO five years. and the proposed
term with colors from four to two.
thus giving each enlisted man three
years in the regular reserve
Senator Cummins' amendment 10 in
crease the number OF officers in the
ordnance department 10 126. instead
Of So at present or 100 provided for
in the bill was defeated. as was the
HITCHCOCK amendment TO tx the num-
Der of officers on the general stan at
50. instead OF az 3s "a at present. or
81 as provided in the bill. An amend
ment by Senator Reed prohibiting en-
listed men from leaving their posts
10 engage in any civil pursuit for hire.
or otherwise. when IL would Interfere
with the employment OF civilians was
passed.
Upon motion OF Senator Thomas
an amendment was adopted making
N a criminal offense for civilians with
certain exceptions 10 wear an army
uniform or TO refuse admission to
! places OF public entertainment 10 on
listed men in uniform. Another
amendment adopted would require
adjutant generals OF the National
Guard 20 be residents OF the state or
| territory for which appointed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-19
DIPLOMATIC BREAK
tcoueausa IRON rira, p.s.,

amendments which in effect would
eventually create an available
lighting force of one million men.
The reorganization Of the Nation
al Guard. the creation Of "A vol
unieer army. military training IN
schools, and an amendment to in
crease the standing army to $50
900 men a number much in eX-
cess OF the military committees
recommendation or the provisions
OF the house bill-were quickly
approved and the bill itself was
passed and sent TO conference TO
adjust differences with the house
There was no visible connection
between the two events. but its
significance was remarked upon.
Only Instance.
There Is only one instance in
modern diplomatic history in
which breaking OF diplomatic re-.
latiOns between two first-cIass
powers has not eventually been
followed by war n is the break.
ing Of relations between GeUmany
and Italy. and IL stands alone as
precedent against what diplo-
matists regard as the inevitable
President Wilson's purpose in
going before congress o. explained
10 be- in recognition Of the fact
that while the executive branch
of the government has power 20
break diplomatic relations. con
gress alone has the power 20 de-
clare war. and the president feels
therefore that 10 should DO advised
81 an action In which b. may he
subsequently called upon 10 bear
q part
President Wilson has guarded Wit
Unusual precautions for secrecy m
words he will deliver Contrary Z
ustom. no copy o. tis remarks WI
.e given out In advance. Ho Vi
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-19
SEALED PROPOSALS
Notice TO Manufacturers, Jobbers Mar
chants and Other Wholesale Dealers

IA ~ ~ - Aif.hh-B1 CIV IN. That
me > tate Board 81 Control OF the State
or west virginia viii receive bid daily
at its office at Charleston. West Virginia
Tor furnishing supplies for the several
state institutions. the financial MANAGE
ment OF which Is vested in said hoard
contracts Will be awarded TO the lowest
bidders, quality considered. and other
thlngs beng equal West Virginia deal
erS viii he given preference.
Lists OF supplies needed will be fur
stating the line desired
STATE BOARD OF CONTROL.
1a-l-tf Charleston. West Virginia.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-19
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-F1rty horse power steam
engine. shafting. pulleys. 5OO-light d..
namo with transformers complete FOR
electric light plant. also mahogany bar
and fixtures and hotel furniture Of al
kinds. VIII sell AZ public auction al
watson Hotel. Fstrmont. W. Va. Tues
day. April 20 ap-IN-I
FOR sALE-Horsc. 1900 lbs. age :
years. 273s Jacob St ap-ib-l
FOR SALE acre farm. one of best IN
Belmont Co. ohio. ~ miles from
v hcciug. Will sell cheap to settle -.
tate 7. y. Nelson. Bellaire. q. Bell
FOR SALE two Underwood Typewri:-
ers. in perfect condition M very raa
sonablc prices. Apply Miss Sawteil So
German Bank Bldg. Wheeling BeI
phone 1861. ap-I2-ff
FOR SALE-Grocery and general store.
~ good locality. IN Hayland. o. call
sell. Nat phone. y. Ulrich. mr-J-tf
FOR SALE-h drug stors In rood ioca.
ton. Address II. p. Co.. care Intsli-
goncer. Ian
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-19

that diplomatic relations might he
broken without some communication in
the nature Of an ultimatum II is like
wise possible, hut contrary To custom.
that IN Ambassador might b. handed
ms passports. before his government
had had opportunity To make answer to
q nnal demand.
Complications Pile Up.
Complications between the United
states and Germany began piling up
from the moment the submarine war
zone was declared around the British
Isles. With all Europe ahre in war.
tho United States In expectancy of de-
Nslopments that would threaten to draw
Ihe Greatest neutral into the conflict.
They were not long in coming.
With tn. torpedoing of the British
liner Falaba the first American life was
lots Then in quick succession came the
attacks GA the Gulflight and the Cush-
ing. American ships. Tho sinking OF the
American sailing ship William 4. FRYE
raised another issue. but ~ involved
different questions and while ID corr
picked the situation did not assume tho
threatening features Of the cases whe:e
Americans travelling on passenger ships
ana having no part of interest in the
conduct OF the war were sent to their
deaths without warning.
Then came the sinking OF the Lusita-
ma, almost year ago In which rs
children were lOt- In submarine at
tack which subsequent events proved
WIS known OF in advance To the German
embassy IN this country and which was
gu1rdcdly advertised IN the daily papers.
IN the form Of a warning To- Americans
90 keep off bclligercnt ships travcrsirg
~" war zone
n seems that a. DO IN. breaking poiat
lad come and all eyes were turned on
President Wilson. That night the Pres
id"nt. after shutting himself in his
study. slipped out OF the White Houcs.
cludcd the secret Srrvic" guard. wnikcd
for blocks around silent uufrcqucntcd
streets of the capital M tho attttudc OF
man confronted with making "a great
decision. The firet note to Germany
pl"dginE Tho United states to hold her 70
strict accountability followed soon ar
terward
Bryans Resignation.
Then came another NATIONAL sensation
due solely 60 the Lu~itania incident.
secretary Bryan r'sigued because ho
could not agree with 90. Presidents poll
icy. which ne believed would lead to war.
while al" I.u~itauIt negotiations were
pr"c'ydins. th" Arabic was SUNK win
the death "I NOR, Americans and u
med ih'h Tho breaking point could
not 10, ay'rtsd.
Tho German government Then gave its
d--hi in''r not 60 torpedo more liners
and Count won Ecru~torn informed Sec
Rotary Lansing that the German ,mper-
oTs orders Co. The submarine command-
ere were OF such s uatur" as Geo admit
or No mlsund'r~i4 nlins. Indemnify for
, was offered and whil. long negotiations
over The form in watch Germany should
admit The illccahty Of her act Austria
Was brought Iuto the situation first b.
90. destruction ~ the AnCoua and later
hf The destruction Of the Persia. al
though DOB tho lattor ease responsibility
cave satisfaction.
. tb. Aucous case. ana Will. In. f.ysii
tIult negotiations seemed To- Doe usfriul.
De- tual sctt'msut Germany announced
n"r nov submarine campaign which be-
Ftu "u March first with th. aNuwcd uur-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-19
DI E d

ARHETT-''n Monday April ~. 1915 ar
NH.aFH tfft. $40. SALLY s. Vic sf
'h' la'r COL IS ~ Nrnctt
laf,fu ..r,i.r at the McudeI Compar,
'nHr'. I-l- thnrIur street. Thurs
ntf morning Dob u.tlutk Friend OF frs
''n.f Gro invited fu attend Inter
u'u' IrIEat. tr.suw cod rtmrfc~,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-19
POULTRY

EGGS for Matching from pure bred s
G. Rhode Island Reds. Parks bred-to-
lay Plymouth Rocks. Blue Andalusians
and prize winning Columbian wyan-
dottes at 800 per 8. Henry Laue AIS
Erie ST. aps-t-my-6
RHODE Island Reds. Rose Combs heavy
layers. Chicks and eggs. prices rea-
sonable. VI. f. Caldabaugh, Bell 1909.
Con. 2SOS-f-2. ap-3-t-my3
THOROUGHBRED Rose Comb Rhode Is
land Red and Single Comb Buff Leg.
mann, X. ID. No. ?. Wheeling, West Va
mr-2O-t-ap-20
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-19
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Breummer g. Hildebrand

Corner Marfet ana Twenty seoo16 ~.
lelcphons az open day and night
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-19
WANTED-FemaIe HELM

WANTED-Apartment
~~~~~~~~~
WANTED. or rooms. furnished or
unfurnished. with private bath: must
be centrally located. Dr. ]. NJ Fawcett
1907 Chaplinc 50. ap-I1-i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-19

FOR sALE-Horsc. 1900 lbs. age >
years. 273s Jacob St ap-ib-l
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-01-05

S. C.-Adv. If.
Apply to VIM. A. Hetrick. Walhalla.
-. C.-Adv. If.
I'VE call to tho attention of the
proper authorities the fact that the
rear (west) gates to Westview ceme-
terry have been blown down. The
cemetery is now exposed to the dep
relations of animals at large, and al
ready a number OF lots have been
trampled over by cattle.
Born, unto Mr.. and Mrs. w. T..
Seaborn, on December 23d, son,
and on December 25th, unto Mr.. and
Mrs. Marvin Phinney, of West Union,
a son. We congratulate our young
friends upon the advent of these
young gentlemen into their homes
They constitute most charming
"Christmas gifts"
S. N. Pitchford requests us to
state that he appreciates the efforts
put forth in his behalf, and the num-
erous assurances Of support from va
rious sources, with reference to the
coming Mayoralty election. He,
however, finds that he would be to-
tally unable to give the proper time
and attention to the Office if elected,
and therefore wishes to notify all
parties that, in justice to himself and
to the citizens Of the town, he can
not and will not consider entering
the race, nor would he serve If
elected.
We are requested to announce
that there will be services at the
Walhalla Presbyterian church next
Sunday morning at II o'clock, at
which time Rev. DR.. John G. Law
will preach. Dr.. Law will also preach
at Bethel church, this service being
at 3 o'clock in the afternoon. Imme-
diately after each service there will
be congregational meeting OF the
respective congregations, and every
member and official OF the churches
is urged to attend the services at
their respective churches.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-01-05

MIR. and Mrs. Jas. w. Harrison
spent the Christmas holidays with the
latter's relatives, Mr.. and Mrs. L. H.
Harvin and Mr.. and Mrs. c. S. Rigby,
at Manning. Mr.. Harrison returned
last week, but Mrs. Harrison will re-
main in the lower part of the State
for a few weeks among relatives.
john M. Ledford and son, Mas
ter Joel, Of Liberty, spent short
while in Walhalla last week among
relatives and friends. Mr.. Ledford
Informed us that he has been located
at Liberty for five years, and during
that time he has lost but one and
half days from his work. He is an
overseer in one Of the departments
of the Liberty Mills. He has many
friends here who are always glad to
welcome him back to Walhalla.
Married, at the residence OF
Clerk Of Court John +. Craig, on Sun
day last, January I'd, at $50 o'clock,
Miss Elsie Peay and Ivy Medlin, both
Of the EbeneZer section. The bride
is daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. John r.
Peay and the groom son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. v. S. Med!in. The ceremony
was performed by Clerk of Court
Craig. The young couple have many
friends who will join with The Cou-
rier in extending to them hearty good
wishes.
Rev. w. II. Hamilton, of Ninety
Six, spent last Saturday and Sunday
and part Of Monday in Walhalla as a
guest Of the Presbyterian congrega-
tion, upon whose urgent invitation he
came up to preach Sunday morning
and night. At both services he was
greeted by large congregations, who
were delighted to have opportunity to
hear him. He made most favorable.
impression, not only on the congrega-
ton of the Presbyterian church, but
on those Of other denominations who
took advantage Of this opportunity to
hear him.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-10-09
Gaiu0r. Sent to Bat iii Final
Inning, Sends Over the
Winning Score.
Teams I'D Alright Baseball
for Contest Cr0Wding
the Record.

Braves Field. Oct, g. THE Bose
ton americans defeated the Brook
Iru Nationals by 4 score 0f to
fn thinning battle today that
was filled with thrills ANA ~pectuc-
ular plays. ii was battle eff
sauthnaWs. Babe Ruth Of Boston
against ~aorrod Smith Of Brooklyn.
and haHEb Smith went down iu
defeat when b pinch hitter, a8iu0r,
drove over The winning run. there
was glory enough for victor and
TauGu.shed
THE crowd numbered officially
ff.#-H persons. BrookIFn's de-
Tense ~ WeII as that ~ BastoH's
was brilliant Myers was the fair
haired hos for Brooklyn, lie scored
tha visitors only run with q f0Br-
rIr olaut % right center and then
eEf aH Boston ram iR the ninth
hy mics catch and line throw fu
lhe plate. doubling JaUvriH.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-10-09

London. Oct. IG:85 3. m.I-
Eleven persons were killed and lB
injured iH Is railway collision Dee
tween scHueidemuhi and Berlin
according to au Amsterdam disc
patch 90 the Central News agency.
EeBkuE, Iowa Oct. 3.-THo robe
beers early today bound the night
uatchmuu at the street car barns
10 a post Wirh "a trolley rope. blew
open the safe and escaped with
5000 of sundays receipts.
Newport b. D. Oct q The
burning Ward liner Autula reach
ed the harbur OF Cape Charles,
VA shortly before noon today,
according 81 q wireless mes sage
received ~ Old Point The fiame~
were under control, the wireless
message said
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-10-09

aas
g--z --
I'LL. e-.--.- a-.
--. sr
rg-r-. -s----- III. -f-.- ,-
Pf-<- Sd mrs e-r rHHres
Heston- r-eIr-a- ..- r--..r ..-.r--
-rs fs.ff.- 7a-rs .-...- r-s .l--
two eufrr e-al- r-.rr.r..z ,-.-.-- +--
and +braw him our rrc55..,-f ..-
strike one Raf7 ono pagr --
-frfea fro Enra H4yr .H=B-@s HI
hlfzeI walked Lewis uu Ban one
Strike one Ban two Lewis biz into
> 7rrnra nfat. sr.a--r.. +. .-..t.s.s-. -
naraa-# so RUNS SO rrT-re 7a
ERRORS
FIFTH Fv<TNC
Rraf0Ffrr- rltana-- rr- Strike .-r
Font Strike t--n r-rt4.a.g was
str5kaout victim arrnrav un Strike
one Tanv-fu threw ont Ereu~rr on
som sn Olson s-rf-rea u SINGLE s-e-s
SCOTS head. Miller no. TaqI. strike
rra ran ana ersr-e- -5le ..- f.
rForoa~ M Pr->-z r>-r rr So
E-Egz59re
re-zto-. ~4----,..... .--.a-..-..-. ---.,.-
r-- -.--z.-.. ------.7-
tr-1u af-- rr+ 4---4 III nan ura
1Tou~av threw ont Scott Thomas il
Strike one. BAH one Foul. strike
two Thomas cot u three r-7 z--a- down
the Tafffeld fou line. AS he was
rounding earorF olson gave Thomas
-ra shoulder. -@rar#rr Thomas ID sre
ground Umpire grfrre- SAINT Thomas
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-10-09

NJ e m Der Of Audit
Bureau Of CircuIations
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-10-09

ciate d Press
Leased Wire Report
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-10-09
Loaded ia own Boats.

Before Commander Miller could ger
his boats ~ the side Of the steamer
sac Lad loaded al her passengers il
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-10-09

Continued an Page Flve)
The daily Alaskan., 1916-10-11
CAMP SkAGWAY HOLDS ELECTION

A rousing meeting was held last night by the members of camp 5kagway, No. 1, of the Arctic Brotherhood. The occasiOn was marked by joviality and good times for the brothers. The most i'm pcrtant business which came up be- fcrs the Camp was the election of officers for the ensuing term.
 The following officers were elect cd, Arctic Chief W. L. Stevenson, Vice Arctic Chief Gordon w. Pow ell, Chaplin Edward A. Rasmuson, Recorder W. E. Burford, Keeper of NuIgets Tony Dortero, Trustees, Vincent DoTtero, A. J. Achison, Williaaa Henson, Fred Fonzo and E. R stivers. The newly elected officers will be installed at the next regular meeting.