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Show II. I. BOAK TALKS TO THOODlffl Head Consul of Order in the fins"' WeT Delivers tan Ad-' Ad-' dress. Representatives of the various camps of the Woodmen of .Lho World of this aiiil surrounding cities met in Eagles hall last night for a social time. A literary lit-erary arid musical programme was carried car-ried oul. speeches were made by men prominent In the order and refreshments and clears were enjoyed. There was a rood attendance and the meeting was a success in every way. Jt was an open meeting and the members were allowed to Invito their men friends, a number of these being present. , , , L. Tanner of camp No. 33S presided, and besides the individual sonsrs. and boIos the orchestra from camp No, 338 and the quartette from camp 7o. 53 furnished music. Neighbors Been'. De-Camp. De-Camp. Joseph 'Poll. Henry Simmons and C. J. Winters each sane a solo and William Wil-liam Camegletcr of Murray pave a recitation. reci-tation. B. B. KavanatiKh. dlstlrct manager mana-ger of the Woodmen of the World of Utah, made the opening address and In a few brief words introduced I. I. Boak. head consul of the Pacific jurisdiction of this order, who spoko on the subject. "Jn the Woods." Ho did not mako a lengthy address, but talked to those present In a matter of fact way and interested in-terested them with several amusing stories. stor-ies. A feature of the evening was the presentation pre-sentation to William Larson of camp No. 828, Garfield, of a beautiful gold emblematic em-blematic ring for securing thirty-eight members to the order since January L He holds the record of tho state as t.ho "boss chopper." Tho presentation was made by Head Consul Boak. Mr Boak and Mr. ICanavaugh will go to Ogden today in the interests of the order, and tomorrow Mr. Boak and his wife expect to leavo for their home fn Denvor. |