davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-02

New York. July
Cotton futures closed easy July ~
August, 1.S2; September. go; GtI qsn.
i.59; November, .5S: December, ~ !s"'
uary. 7.6e: February. 49,: Marcn. ~ Ma
Cotton spot closed dull Lilo higher O. Al
ding Cplands SIS; Middling Gul, ="
sales, % 5S6 bfles
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-02
LOWELL.

Earned runs-Lewiston u. Lowell. Two
base hits-Nevers. Brigham: Morse. Lin
nehan. Three-base hlt-Bridgham SUI
on base-JOyce. Sacrifice hits-Muiianey
g. First base on balls-J0yce. Brigham,
Boardman, Merritt. Beville. Giidea
Struck ou,-By Beville. Burrill Morse 81;
by Morse, Lake Beville Regain, Gildea
Passed ball-Lake. Time, 1.30. Umpire,
Kerins Attendance, 80
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-02
CASE BALL GAMES.
New England League.
Lewiston. Is; Lowell, z.

Lewiston. Me. July 1.-The Lewistons
defeated the Lowells on Auburn A n.
park this afternoon. by score of Is to 2.
In the seventh inning the home boys
eighth continued to pound him. Morse
for Lewiston pitched good game The
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-02

If a lead wire will sustain a weight
of rs pounds a copper wire of the same
thickness will uphold 302 pounds. and
ono of iron $40 pounds. '.a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-02
six.pay Bicycle Race At Boston,

Boston. June ga six-day motor paced
race. two hours night. between Stinson
Nelson. Walthour. Moran and Champion
Monday evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-02
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Assistant Secretary of State Adee wa
ot the state department at washington
Monday, after about two months spent II
EuroOp-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-02

To the holders of the First Morr.ssk
bonds of the Augusta. Hallowell 4 ua'>
ner Railroad Co. n .gtss
Holders of the First Mortgage bon9 ns; u
the Augusta, Hallowell & Gardner ~ nrs.
road may have the privilege Of excns ssf
Convertible I gold boz bonds e OF the COMPANY:
which are secured by mortgage 49,
all Its property and franchises. the ~
ent outstanding bonds being taken
the new ones given in exchange upo"
! per cent. basis. ,s- =
Apply at the Office OF the Company y
@ Geo. 2. Macomber. Treasurer -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-02
Mrs. Mckinley Takes 4 Lone Drive.

Washington. June 30.-Mrs, McKinlev,s
continues very favorable again. today,
She went driving with the President. the
TWO remaining out fully an hour.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-02
How to tell the Genuine.

The signature of F.. w. Grove appears
on every box of the genuine Laxative
Bromo- Quinne.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-02
The Weeks Schedules.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Monday and Tuesday-Cincinnati at
Boston, 1.-TWO games). st. Louis at Brook
Ign, Chicago at New York, PittsburS at
Philadelphia.
Thursday 1.-TWO games)-Boston at Gin
cinnau. BROOKLYN at Chicago, New YORK
Friday-Boston at Cincinnati. Philadel-
phia at St. Louis. New York at Pittsburg
SaturGay-Boston at Cincinnati, 81.
Louis at Philadelphia. Brooklyn at CHI
cago. New York at Pittsburg
Sunday-Brooklyn at Chicago New
York at Cincinnati
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Monday and Tuesday-Boston at Balti-
more, Athletics at Washington. Detroit
at Chicago. Cleveland at Milwaukee.
Wednesday-M ashington at Phiiadei-
phia.. Chicago at Cleveland, Detroit at
Milwaukee. ..
Thursday-(Two games)-Baltimore at
Boston, Washington at Philadelphia. De-
troit at Milwaukee,, Chicago at Cleve-
land.
Friday and Saturday-Washingto al
Boston, Baltimore at Philadelphia. Mil
waukee at Cleveland. Chicago at Cleve-
land ..
Cleveland at Milwaukee.
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.
INSTRUMENTATION at Haverhill. Low
ell a Lewiston. Manchester at Portland
Wednesday-Haverhill at Manchester
ThursdayasMorninE1 us Hroee ewiato, al at
, Portland. Haverhin at Nashua
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Lynn at Brock
ton, Lowell at Manchester. Portland at
Lewiston. Nashua at Haverhill.
Frdy-Lowell at Haverhili.
aturday-Lewiston at Lynn. Portland
at Brockton. Manchester at Nashua, Ha-
verhill at Lowell.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-02
Chicago Markets.

chicago, July ].
Continued hot weather through The
southwest caused excitement In corn. To-
day. at the opening and grand scramble
10 buy ensued. Later on reports Of rain
in Kansas the market assumed 4 ration
al tone and the close was :. higher Sep
ember wheat closed Z. lower September
oats closed i.Gi4- Provisions at the close
Were heavy and 51f10 lower So
The leading futures closed as follows.
WHEAT-July. 6i>4; Sept, 65a; Dec.
j1i=
CoRN-July, i4ia; Sept, isa@s; Dec,
AZ.
OATS-July. p: Sept. 27L.aA.: May. ess.
I.ARD-July. sec: Sept. A6.s Oct. So.
RIBS-July. 500; Sept. slai.. Oct, sos.
CASH FLOUR-Quiei.
WHEAT-No. 3 spring. 6eGS.., No.
red. esq.,
CoRN-No. ., H.; No. 2 yellow; "a;
No. 3 white. IS sn3l.
RfE-No. .. sac.
BARLEY--Fair to choice mailing. tsasl
FLANSEED-No. !. M; No. north
western. 1Ss.
TIMOTHY SEED-Prme as.
MESS P0Rk-i4 554i1+te.
LARD-S. 6oMSS.aH
SHORT RIBS. SIDES. 9GS.l0.
SHOULDERS-Dry sailed, Iisll..
SHORT CLEAR SIDES-SSai5.
CLONER-95o
Receipts Shi9ri ats
Flour 25ea el.vn
Wheat .................. $500 49, 49,,
Corn . l53.NA En.VN
Oats ....,................ 2S,Vn wv
rye ..-...............--.. - mn
Barley ................. l,eW lM
BITTER Steady; ereameries, l'aS
''i is. - log.
,SE-Stesdy. 9Qlo.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1901-12-20
RUSSIAN SPIES HERE.

eAsy Arc Keeping "a'oh OF Nihiiises
Who Seeks Refuge In America.
The Russian secret police are prob
ably the most skillful In the world:
they need to be. In the days Of Ma
poleon III. the police of France had
that reputation. They haven't 1t now
Tor the best OF reasons. An emperor
useds skillful spies in all the world
q republic doesn't. Russia has had Its
lessons In the death of the late car
and In many attempts made upon the
present ruler 30 the chief of political
police keeps agents in every great city
In the world. New York. where 20
many Russian nihilists have found
refuge; San Francisco and Chicago are
especially favored In this way. Els
capped convicts from Siberia sometimes
~rift 70 the Paciac coast city, while
Chicago 70 watcasd ON general prin.
sADlas. New York, however, is getting
TO he more and more the chief objert
~ the solicitous attentions of the
cars people. The spies who keep tab
pn nih!!lsts In America always claim
20 be Dihilists themselves, eXied for
their political views, or escaped sus-
poets. 1t is their plan to secure admit
lance to some OF the many nihilist cir
"ies here and keep the police informed
Of what goes on. So long as the nihi-
lists confine themselves to speech max
ing nothing 1t done about it. But, II
ona of fhe am ahouId sta RI for CT pafar~
hurg with such a mission as that which
took Bresci from Paterson the home
authorities would be warned and stand
ready to receive him after certain we'll
xnown recedents. Al for the spy. his
10 a dangerous lift. II suspected no
may become at almost any time the
hero of . nystssious murder casa
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1901-12-20
4%E KHEDIvE'S MISTAKE
no For. of Rudeness Docs Not In
press tho World.

no For of Eudeness Docs Not In
press tho World.
The young Khedive of Egypt, who
dssGtly visited Queen Victoria, charm
MI every one who met him by his tact
ldfa courtesy Says the Whitehall Re-
. FFiE. His father, who also once visit
t! the court of st. James, was a mark
aIb contrast to his son, being Intention
GtT rud0 hnd brusque in order to as
nTSf his yEn Importance. He made 1t Il
point to Sa late in coming to every en-
GsEtAinmpn pnt given in his honor, and
6hOUed soant courtesy to hosts and
SunSts Oh hiD arrival. He was bidden
to sta.O banquet at Windsor Castle,
SSVon by the queen in his honor. The
aasr appointed was nine o'clock, "a
usual. The queen waited until the
quarter past had struck, and then lei
tGe way to the dining room. Present.
ly the khedive arrive and entered with
an aggrieved and astonished fact. The
queen quietly motioned him to the
vacant seat on her right, saying: "In
England we never delay dinner for
any one. Your highness was Highly
complimented when l kept my guests
waiting fifteen minutes for you" Then
turning to her guests she said: II have
to apologize to you all for IT." The
khedive never forgot the lesson. 1t
is not only kings who make the mis-
take of being rude in order to assert
their Importance; it is frequent error
among uneducated people, and among
selfish people who are educated The
Ignorant dinner-guest arrives late and
makes no apology. The self-important
salesgirl is Indifferent and sometimes
insulting in her manner toward her
customers. The self-assertive con-
ductor rudely shoves his passengers
There are men and women in every
class who jostle each other and are
curt and arrogant, although perhaps at
heart they may be kindly disposed.
They are making the mistake of the
khedive. By the force OF their rude
ness they try to impress the world
with sense Of their power and au-
thority, They forget, II they ever
knew, that real power and real author
ity do not need label to distip suish
them.--Youths' Companion.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1901-12-20
MARRIED.

+. AT tho A. M. e. Parsonage
last Monday evening, War
rem Wilson and Mrs. Callie
Rout, both of Columbia. Rev.
P. G. Crews officiating. Mr..
Wilson is a well known resi-
dent of this city. Mrs Rout
came here recently from Kinks
vile. they will begin house
eeping Immediately. at Mr..
Wilson's home on Clay-st.
Re j. Arlington Grant,
pref m a double ceremony
u eidence of Mrs. Jane
14eE ecently the contract
l-g es were Mr.. Lexy
sv19 I'd Miss Ada jackson
.-G. 1as H~r1o~- ,
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1901-12-20
CHARGE FOR FRESH AIR.
E1perl.-nceS Of "a Family Who wer,

Eaperl-nce' "f Family Who Were
Travelling In Germany.
Many have been the dolef,ll stories
OF travellers returned from Europe
snent the extortionate charges i'm
posed upon long-suffering Americans
IN the lands across the Atlantic. And
now comes a distinguished Chicagoan
who declares that in Germany recently
ne was charged for fresh air. With
MS wife and family he was journeying
In "A railway train. The air In the STUFF
~ 'httle compartment becoming stale
the wife OF the Chicagoan asked HAN
TO communicate with the guard is
each compartment in European IA 50
is handle connected with a bell 0Rs
leading to the guards cab. Near tbs
handle is posted a notice warning Is-f-
Sangers that the guard Is not 30 Ia
summoned except in dsperate cnnph
sPch as murder, etc, under pennAsg.
The Chicagoan could not read Gerrnn~,
mt he knew that his wife wantea
i'"Sh air, so he gave the grip a lucy
puII. The train, which was an eIpran.
SitcHehed speed and finally came to n
iui stop. The guard and the epgiss
ii:'' rushed back excitedly, expeetiHS
=" discover something very dire In.
decd. By virtue OF signs tho CbixG.
Goan explained what he waateE.
lArreat he was greeted with a 0sorss
or abuse, and he was very near hsing
threatened with personal violsnce
However. the guard and the engil
Griver returned u their posts and IT,
rain proceeded. When the Chicagoa!
ana his party arrived at their destins
ton he was met at the railway static
by jabbering mob OF officials, vi
promptly hauled him before an auru
frnctionary, who managed to infor
1lm that HIS little gayety with {
ELL cord would cost him Just 80 mar
"hich he must pay or 60 to pris
fine Chicagoan took the former alt
Hative.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1901-12-20
WISE KING CANUTE,
0A1 He Taught His Courtisrs a Lessen
In Humility,

0AW He Taught His Courtisrs n Lessen
In Humility.
The old story of Canute rebuking his
courtiers is we'll known to most OF us.
King Canute. desirous of teaching his
nattering courtiers lesson, caused his
throne to be set up on the seashore
as the tide was coming in and nearing
Its height. Surrounded by all the
great dignitaries of the kingdom. he
summoned the hatterers to his pres
ence and asked them II they believed
the sea would recognize his authority.
Believe IL" cried Earl Ealfryd, there
Is no doabt OF T. Your majesty has
but to command. yoM will be obeyed."
Tho obseQaioas eourtiers Joined in a
chorus o< 80 sAy We. all of u.s." VERY
good" sald the king, now do you,
each In turn. stand on the steps of yon-
der throhs and bid the sea retire"
Els command was obeyed and courtier
after courtier, after complying, retired
baffed amid the jeering laughter Of
the populace. In this manner the time
was fully occupied until the hour Of
flood was passed and the tide was just
about the ebb when the king ascended
the throne. He bade the waves re-
tire and was soon left in triumph
upon dry ground, amid the loud ap-
Dlause Of his loyal subjects. you see,
gentlemen" he said turning to his
courtiers. there Is all the differences
In The world between a regular three
ply all-wool king. like myself, and .
lot Of insignificant subjects like you.
Let this experience teach you ~.
mility..
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1901-12-20

xoun eat Grardn,other In America.
Cheboygan, Mich. claims to have the
'oungest grandmother in America.
She married at 12, and gave birth to
daughter year later. The child,
'ollowing her mothers example, mar
ried young and lately when 16 years
I'D gave birth to child, whose grand
mother Ia now a little over 2s ysars
eld.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1901-12-20
CITY NO ES.

DR.. j T.. Perr and wif'
arri, led Monday from Clarks
vile, Texas.
It is rumored that the wed
ding bells will be ringing al
during the holidrys.
Mr.. John Washington Of
Kansas City, has been visiting
p, rents and friends.
Mrs. f. M. Bradshears and
Mrs. Margaret Akers will
spend the holidays in St.
Louis. >
Mrs, Fannie Smith of Mil
waukee, Wisconsin, is visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joel Williams.
Miss j. Ethel Fowler of
the Fred Douglass school will
spend the holidays with her
parents Xenia, Ohio.
Prof. and Mrs. H. A. Clark
will attend the State Teachers
Association meeting in Kan
sas City, Christmas.
Miss Carrie Smith of The
Fred Douglrss school will
spend the holidays with her
parents in Springfield, I'll.
Mr.. Forrest Lamme ar
rived Sunday from Oklahoma
Territory to visit his daugh-
ters, Misses Mary and Birdie
Lamme.
Master Otis Moore who is
attending school ct Roger
Williams University will
spend the holidays with his
mother, Mrs. K. M. Moore.
Toilet sets glove and hand
kerchief cases, fine perfum-
cries, make excellent Xmas
gifts and can be found at
Hopper's.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1901-12-20
Columbia, Mo.

Columbia, Mo.
Dear Santa Claus
live on Clay.st. now we moved
out there ip Oct. I wish you wsuld
hiring me . suit Of clothes and pair OF
shoes, . drum, a bicycle and a wagon
Do not forget me for ifysu do will be
very disappointed.
Yours Truly,
Robert Garrison.
Y Age e.Grade 3rd.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1901-12-20
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

6As NAs Is MI oNN-Al.
Rev. P. c. CREWS, Pastor
Order Of Services
II:oo a. m.-Preaching
800 a. m,--Sunday School
7:3op. m.-Preaching.
Prayer meeting "Wednesday evening
at 1880.
Everybody cordially invited to attend
these sevices.
ii. 4. CHURt II.
REV. j. ARLINGTON Ora 4 ,5 1t.
ORDER Or SERVICES.
$50 A. M.-Sundsy School
l1;00 A. M-Freaching
7;30 p. M.-Preaching
"wednesday evening fr NJ, - to $50
Prayerm Getting.
ALL ARE MADE WELCOME.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1901-12-20
Why Pay Rent?

When you can buy a house
al your own price in Garth's
addition, Three good lots for
sale, nicely located, $40 down,
and the remainder on easy
terms, apply to
GEO. M. RopNETT .
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1901-12-20
A Letter From Santa Claus.

Editor of The Profess
sional Word;
Dear sir
AS the time is drawing
for me to come and see all the
little boys and girls I thought
/ would write and tell you that
1 am very busy packing up my
toys and every thing nice for
the good little f. lks.
I received many nice letters
from little boys and girls say
ing what they wanled for
Xmas. I will leave here on
the Goth and will be there on
the 24th. There is plenty of
snow, and my RENDERS are
looking fine, we will bring
enough to fill every stocking
we find hanging up and wei
hope all will have e..:merry
Xmas and a happy new yerr.
"Santa Claus"
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1901-12-20
Columbia, Mo.

Dear Santa Claus: thought |
would write you few lines to let you
know l wan, a story book, some candy
bananas and some oranges.
Beveiy Schweich.
Columbia, Mo-,
Dear Santa Clans;
Z Plsass bring me doll, a d"ll
hat. ! speech book and srinJ my teacher
i Handkerchief, Miss Douglass.
Ella Williams, II years old.
~----~
Colunia, Mo,
Dear Santa Claus; =
thought I write you few
lines to tell you what wait Iwant a
Piano mad q dolls bed, 1 want sack OF
candy, 1 believe will close.
Lucille Ward.
Columbia, Mo-,
Dear Santa Claus;
want doll, q stove, lamp a
pair of shoes, II you want to bring me
what I want. am six yerrs old.
Effie Taylr.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1901-12-20
ColM ,bia, Mo.

Dear Santa;
thought I would write you
a few words to you l am we'll and hops
you are the same. want drum
some candy and nuts, oranges aud
bananas and an air rifle and an atuto.
mobile.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1901-12-20
Morton Gray.

Columbia, No. Dec IS 1901
Dear Santa will you please bring
me hat! l want . wsgon, and bring
Miss Eula dress spd. want flag.
Eddie Williams.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1901-12-20
SOME WHY'S ANSWERED.
Nh Ancient and Curious Origin of Fs-
miiiar Customs.


miIiar Customs.
1t is not surprising what a number
Vi little things we do without knowing
tae reason. Why, for instance, do
widows wear caps? Perhaps they may
say because they make them look
pretty and interesting. But the real
reason Is that when the Romans were
In England they shaved their heads as
sign Of mourning. OF course woman
couldn't let herself be seen with a bald
head, so she made herself a pretty cap.
And now though the necessity Of wear
Ing 1t has passed away, the cap re-
mains. Why do we have bows on the
left side Of our hats? in olden times.
when men were much In the open air
and hats couldn't be bought for half
dollar, 1t was the habit to tie a cord
around the crown and let the ends fall
on the left 1de to be grasped on the
arising Of q sQsall. They fell on the
left side % they might be grasped by
the left hand. the right usmel!y being
more usefsAlly :.saged. Later on, the
ENDS got 10 - Ned In a bow, and later
Sill. thsy became useless, yet the bow
has remained, and will probably re-
main TIL the next deluge or something
OF that sort. What Is the meaning of
the crosses or Ks on a barrel Of beer!
They signify degrees Of quality nova
days. But originally they were put
on by those ancient monks as sort of
trademark. They were crosses in those
days, and meant a sort Of oath on the
cross, sworn by the manufacturer that
his barrel contained good liquor Why
are bells tolled for the dead? This has
become so familiar a practice that a
funeral without would appear un-
Christian. Yet the reason Is quite bar
barous. Bells were tolled long ago.
when peoplewere being buried, in order
to frighten away the evil spirits who
lived in the air. Why do fair ladies'
break bottle OF wine on the ship they
are christening! Merely another sur
vival Of bar6aric custom. In the days
Of sacrifice 20 the gods 1t was CUSTOM
cry to get some poor victim when q
boat was being launched and to cut
his throat over the PROV, 80 that his
blood baptized It. Why are dignit ries
dsafened by q salute when they visit q
Soreisn portf It seems a curious sort
OF welcome. this firing OF Of guns. hut
1t seems the custom arose In a very
reasonable way. Originally, a town
or = warship fred OF their guns on the
approach q important and friendly
strsngcr 70 show that they had such
tAith In the visitors peaceful inten-
0ons they didn't think 1t necessary to
Keep their guns loaded. Why do we
sometin ss throw a shoe after a brde7
The reason IL not very complimentary.
From of old It has been the habit OF
mothers to chaStise their children with
shoe. Hence the custom arose OF the
father Of bride making a present to
the bridegroom Of a shoe, as sign
saat i was to be his right to keep hea
- order Cincinnati Enquirer.
Rom ettmaa II IL
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1901-12-20
SANTA CLAUS CORNER,

The following are some of the many
letters written by children of the public
schools and mailed to the Professional
World mail box;
Columbia Mo. Dec. 18th. 1901
Dear Santa Claus
Thought l would write you
a few lines to let you kncw what want
for Xmas. want some candy and
oranges, peanuts and bananas, and a
money bank.
Morton Gray.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1901-12-20
Alex Strawn.
Columbia, Mo.
Dear Santa Claus. ss$i
] thought ] would write =,

S"Ne6hs "Suio WV ~ .
a few linAs to - ru k,nR til B, am
t r,rt ON cand, aa
ii wagon drnn, AID
II % tugr, nv sond teacher
DR. 4 B Marsh. she Is so kind and
Nrs A b More and papa, mamma
graadma and my brothers and sisters.
Good-by from,
Jas u Williams
Columbia, Mo,
Dear SauIa Claus:
Please bring me iano some cand,
aud nuts, nm 7 years ole. Room
Mamie Henderson.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1901-12-20
Sometimes 1t Is.

II is true that the race is not always
70 the swift. but it will be observed
that the American generally wins
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-15
STANDING IN VOTING CONTEST,
following


moo jun
oCoNNoR
ELLA REDwE1N. oOs
ANNA MADDEN
EMMA KEPPNER
ytzzE HARnIMA AZ ~ East Garnon. ' .' . ol
JENNIE wooDRuRY si Henry ave . ...... t..........
MARY PIILs3URY
pLcfsENCE MAIZE PAIL Montana Music company '' ''''''
~ nr1. "" saun - ,
oN1A1IEY County
MARY GRIFFIN Clarence hotel
ANACONDA n11ssculA CIR DEER LEDGE
NELLIE sl1EEIIAN Anaconda s
N. NV IAs 9M El- No oeep aa ILL., ~ 1927
NADrAu ......
MABEL DAVIDSON Anaconda !. -. - ....
BILLINGS, LIVINGSTON.
EMMA COLEMAN Livingston ass
LUClNDA MARSHALL Livingston "a
JESSIE MCMILLAN Billings .. : - 1o4
EMMA CALLAHAN Livingston
fAsR1E BEMMISGaoFP, Billings s.
ToWNE.
BOHEMIAN,
vcKnRs virginia city II: ~. .... $50
MAMIE L. FEA TIERLY. Dillon "a
n1,,lAN MITE 5oAenn
DELLA TATE s0zman ''. '.''' '''' 80 '''''''
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-15
INDEPENDENCE ANNIVERSARY.
A Spark Of Patriotism Indicates that
July VIII be Approe-
priatly Observed.

The vat of independence has finally
been tapped after many unsuccessful
efforts. and Butte will celebrate the
Fourth of July in fitting style. A Nun
Der of prominent business men met last
night at the city hall in response to the
cal lof A. F. Bray. chairman of the COM
mittee. and elected a general executive
committee to take charge of the cele-
bration, as follows: D. NJ. Newbro,
chairman: William Gallick, T. J. Ben
netts, Sig Genzberger Hugh I. Wilson
and William Horgan.
Chairman Newbro announced that a
meeting of the committee will be he'd
at the office in his drug store Monday
morning at 10 o'clock, at which time the
various subcommittee will be appoint
ed. 1t was stated that Chairman Thomp-
son has about S. on hand from lastyears
celebration. T. NJ. Hodgens was elected
treasurer for the coming celebration.
Among those present at the meeting
was the incorrigible Sol Levy, who will
urge the proper subcommittee TO make
his famous Indian parade one of tie
features of the celebrate ton. He says
that it would be only common charity to
permit the numerous redskins hanging
around Butte to take part in the parade
at so much per head. The meeting de-
cided that the Indian feature ''came
under the head of Los Quevos."