davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-07-06
.DONNELLAN TO
RESUME SHORTLY
HEAD OF THE BROKERAGE FIRM
is NOW IN TON
OPAH.

Kenneth Donnellan. head of the
firm of Kenneth Donnellan company,
with offices here, and in Goldfeld
and San Francisco, arrived yester-
day, and has been since going over
the books of the firm with Expert
Cover. Mr.. Donnellan, when seen
last night, said that there was no
doubt that the firm would resume
business in a few days.
THE house has not failed said
he, 1T was only a voluntary suspen-
sion on my part. which was the only
honorable thing to be done. The
firm was not to blame in any sense
for the condition of things. The
latter was due to the failure of some
of our clients to keep their engage
ments. They had sold stocks which
they failed to deliver. and we were
forced to bear the brunt of their de
linquencies when the stock went up
Il suspended, and notified the
president Of the stock exchange, tina.
| might have time to straighten gu.
the tangle in our affairs. [ am busy
having that done at present, and
took advantage of the vacation o
the board to run up to Tonopah.
have found everything in good shape
and there is no doubt that we viii
resume business in a few days"
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-07-06
THE w BATTLE.

Kid Symmes and Young Duffy
were next introduced as representing
respectively Goldfeld and Tonopah.
Gardiner announced that the pui sc
was $3.50 and $50. Both boys
weighed about 1870 pounds. AS the
fight progressed it was seen that the
crowd vas in favor of Young Duffy
and he was repeatedly cheered FOR
his fast work. Both boys were
clever and in%terspersed their boxing
with many fierce mixups. The fight
was called a draw by Referee Kiel-
hofer.
Round duffy landed a hard
right to the jaw and forced Symmes
into a clinch. The Goldfielder seem
ed surprised at Duffy's speed and
science, but his training with Joe
Cans made hi intake matters cody
Round 2--They spared and clinch.
ed. Duffy lands hard left to face and
sidesteps two wicked swings. They
mix in the center and Symmes lands
right to ctomach. Both boys are
fighting ~cleverly and both get a hand
fro mthe house.
Round -Symmes gets the best o.
Duffy in several mixups. He is coo
and confident. Symmes has a shade
on his opponent so far.
Round 4.-The Tonopah lad is be
ginning to feel the pace. Symme!
lands two lefts to the head and RICH.
to body. Duffy ducked many hare
ones and occasionally gets in ;
punch.
Round Duffy comes bach
fresh and lands several lefts to the
face. Symmes tries for a knockout
but Duffy blocks and ducks most O
his blows. Both boys are a littl,
tired.
Round 6-Duffy gets in a dand,
right to the jaw which rocks his op
ponent's head. Symmes misses sew
eral swings and Duffy again land
with two lefts to the head. Hi
showing in this round entitled him t
a draw.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-07-06

with the attendance. The gate re-
ceipts amounted to $500 and as
half of the gate is given to the fight
ers, Promoter Abe Brown will be the
loser on yesterdays battle.
The fight arrangements were per-
feet, no time being lost between
events. The big fight started at
4:50.
Gleason, Stroud and Malley did
the timing and they were kept pretty
busy tolling off the seconds in the
last round.
Jack Burns, who challenged the
winner, looks like a good one, but
it is impossible to get a line on his
record as his fights have all been
with second raters.
. . p
Fatty Farrell, Kid Husband, Earl
Neil, Spud Neigel and Kid Symmes
were in Williams corner, and Billy
Butler, Fred Griffith and Bud Mills
handled the sponge and towels for
Mustain.
Frank Gardiner announced that
the prince of sports" Abe Brown,
would give a heavy purse for a finish
fight between Mike Sehreck and
Tommy Burns. The house cheered
Abe to the echo,
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-07-06

Williams get away. Williams lands
left and Terry slips to his knees.
Mustain bleeding. Both land lefts
to face as round closes. Mustain's
round.
Round 5.-Mustain lands right
and left to body but misses left to
jaw. Terry comes up under a right
TO face and puts in right to stomach.
Williams lands hard left to jaw and
right to face but misses a left swing.
Mustain lands right to short ribs but
gets hard right to face. They clinch.
Williams lands left to body and both
land short arm body blows. Will
liams has a shade the best of this
round.
Round 6.-Terry rushes landing
both left and right to face and body.
Williams gives ground and goes to
the floor with right to jaw. Mustain
puts a hard right to the kidneys and
Williams is plainly in distress. Terry
knocks his man against the ropes
and he goes to the floor. He gets up
gamely but Terry lands at will and
Morgan goes to the floor again. The
crowd is on their feet cheering Wild
~ for the Tonopah boy. Williams
goes down again and a towel is
thrown into the ring.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-07-06
MUSTAIN WINNER
OVER WILLIAMS

CONTINUED from Page one.)
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-07-06
HOLMES JURY
UNABLE TO AGREE
GBy Associated Press.

WASHINGTON. July After
being out almost twenty,Bix l'ours
the jury in the case of former As
ISOLATED Statistician e. S. Holmes,
ir.. of the department OF agri3ullate,
charged with conspiring to defraui
the government by giving out de-
partment crop Information, was TO-
day discharged. The jury was un-
able TO agree.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-07-06
IT WAS IDEAL DAY
FOR THE CELEBRATION

grand promenade. Some were on
the way to the theater, others to the
dance and others were merly out for
the JOY Of the perfect night, and the
sights that were to be seen. 1t was
a fitting close for an ideal day.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-07-06
DESSERT FOR FIGHT FANS.

A good many bets were made at
the ringside. Terry's wife betting
$500 in n bet and $50 in another,
4 u 4
Williams weighed 1853 pounds and
Mustain 1874 when they entered the
ring.
Terry's nose was broken. in the
third round. This makes the third
time the member has suffered in
jury.
The house was not as large as ex-
pected, less than one thousand peo-
pie being In attendance. The big
celebration in Goldfeld interfered
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-10-29
P ERsoNAI MENTION
lPersons who have friends - guests and
desire fhe publication Of the an1e VIII 81 eA1c
end their names % tisfs ofIee.-kDfTOH.f

Mr. Ed@ard Baldwin, Of Baltimore.
for many years q prominent DguTo
about the Court House here, was in
town today and was cordially greeted
by bis many old friends.
Mr. John q. Williams. ~ the Bal
fimore bar. Wa In Annapolis today
Dr. Writ .Dnyali, Of Baltimore. j.
visiting his father, Sir. Grafton Dn-
vail, u 81. Nargaret's.
Miss Emma Pittenlurf, " Heidlers-
burg, Pa, IL visiting her niece, Mrs.
W. A. HoIIebaugb, Conduit street.
Mics Annie Mullan IL visiting b er
nephew DR. Eugene n. MulIaD, al
III Rogers Ave, Brooklyn, y. y.
Mr.. Eppa Hinton Roane and SIR.
Lee ROane, and Mr. Albert sidney
johnson, are registered at CafyeI.
Miss Kate Knight OF Sweet Air. -
Baltimore Co - visiting her sitter
Mrs. David y. PaTiett.
Mr. and Mrs. q. X ParIett Of Nor.
folk, Va are here for the wedding ~
their niece Mics Nellie ParIett.
Miss Ruby ROane OF Norfolk il visit
ing tue fAuJIfy ~ siIs Dabth Ns u eiiNtts
Mr.. Dualey II. Mcdowell " Bsakely
Georgia, II visiting the family Of Mr.,
David q. Parlett
Miss Me5bane, Miss MayrOw, aud
Miss Fountain, Of Baltimore are visit
ing the Misses Parlett
Mr. Arnold, Of the clerical force at
the Short Line station has returned
| from Two weeks vacation.
Miss Helen Moss attended the
Muslin. Montague wedding IN BaIti-
more today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll van Ness have
returned "a their home, on Park ave.
| Baltimore after short visit ~ Mrs.
van Ness parents, Captain and Mrs.
Porter, at their home, on College
avenue, Annapolis.
Mr. Evelyn Arnold Harmon has 10,
| turned 10 iIIs home, i'm Baltimore after
short visit TO friends In Annapolis.
Mr. Harrison TIlgbmaD, son Of
Colonel aud Mrs. Oswald TiIgbmaD
Of EastoD, II now living in California.
Mrs. John Walk, Of Murray Hill IL
entertaining her sister Mrs. Baker, Of
| the South.
| Miss Lennette BOnney H. expecting
| her friend Miss Williamson, Of Rich.
mond Va, 10 spend part Of the winter
with her.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-10-29
LIEUT.. Muslin WEDS TO-DAY
Miss Montague the Bride of Young
Naval OEcer

one - the most Attractive y -,lli-r-s
Of this autumn was cslecr1te1 -
baltimore At ! o+eiock tris afterrDs1l
Al Christ Protestant Episcopal t1urcit-
uheu Miss ts0riune d Forest tIou-a-
que became The bride ~ Lis1--. lieurE
e.. Muslin. e. = y
A welding breakfast followed the
ceremony a. f5e re-ilenee of -le
brides sister. Mrs Basil fscr1ol- ~.
North Charles street. BatIir1ore. Alrz-
fsordon was ber sisters mztren 80
honor. and lae bridesmaids were
Miss Harriet shields. 90 FniIA1el-
mia. Miss clara Biaxe-tor@. Hiss
Anne Then and Miss Kitty Euter1
son. The two f1oweT girls were taa
little daughters - Ms siorler- Niss
Leila sinclair fsorllon AMI Miss 1nne
Hamilton tsofdou-
The usbers ard best man uere en-
fertained ~ dinner last might at tse
BeIxedere b Mr- William = Lloyd.
Of PhfIadeIplis- she stepfather a IRE
bridegroom TIE usher- we're Lielt-
Com. IS. +. elise. T.leuf--foIg. Ca---
we'll. Lieut.. Arthur j. heating. Lieut.
T.. &. Palmer. l-ieut- T. r. Grank.
Lieut.. AB0s Drgusons Lirut- Edw ard
NeCanley ard Pavu1lster r. IT.
Merriam, al 20 the United states
Navy.
Lieutenant Muslin was attended
by Lieut.. -C0I. George Barnett. ~ Che
Marine e0rps. - best rnan. and tae
bride vas given in marriage ~ bei
brother. SIR. Walter MontaGEe-
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-10-29
ORPHANS COURT
Judicial Disposition Of the Affairs
Of Orphans and Widows

C0sn met this morning in regular
session Titb Chief Judge Tydings and
Associate Judges cusack and Abbott
on the bench, and Register ~ wills
asidson and Deputy Register Clay
ton and sheriff LiDtbicum present and
transacted the following business:
First administration account ~
Tho. Foley Risky, administrator II
Emil oscar MefI. deceaseds was filed
and PASSED by order ~ the Court.
Application ~ W. r.. Moore for
Guardianship ~ Earl 81. Moore, in
FAINT, Was fled and granted.
Guardians bond u ". T. Moore,
guardian ~ Eari Moore. infant. Was
filed and appr0yd by the Court.
Z Assignment Of Royal &. Linfbicum
t. Viola EsfA Iintbicum. ia the estate
81 Sarah 4. Thomas, deceased, was
fled and passed.
Eighth guardian account 81 Mary VI.
Butts. guardian 81 Louisa T.. Wells,
deceased. vas fled and passed by or
der u the Court.
Administrator bond 81 x. YiBioD
Clayton. IT.. administrator 81 n. Viz
ton Clayton. deceased. Nas fled aud
approved.
Application Of Il. viniO1 CLAYTON,
Jr.. FOR Filters ~ administration on
the estate ~ X. Vini0n Clayton, de-
eeased. was DIed and granted.
Letters ~ administration on the
estate ~ *. yintoB Clayton deceased,
VAS granted 10 X. ViBtoD Clayton.
Jr administrator, and notice 20 cred
itOrs given.
The petition and order Of -. =.
sprogle and Mary T.. SprOgIe 10 The
matter Of Hester &. Culver, deceased,
for letters Of administration q. b. ~.
was fled and order Of Court passed
granting same.
Administrator bond d. b. u. Of T..
y. Gassaway, administrator 81 Hester
q. culver. deceased. Was GIed and APP
proved BY the Court.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-10-29

Tonight the ladies 81 the Presbyter-
ian Church viii hold an oyster sup
pr IN the lecture room Of the church
on Duke u Gloucester street. There
will be stewed oysters, celery, oyster
soup, beef. ham, pickles, cream 20.
tatOss, sIaws potato salad, Waldorf
salad, hot rolls, tea, coffee and cboc-
Oiats served.
on Thursday and Friday nights the
ladies ~ the FIRST ". v. Church viii
hold an oyster supper ~ the lecture
room on Stale Circle. The ladies
90 this church are noted for the excel
lent sUppers they serve. Thursday -
the cooks night OF. Get your sup
per At the First ~. u. Church.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-10-29
How CHEWING GUN s Es9z
Twenty Huliea oeaars Nortf s. G
Snnusiiy - Tris Cosntrg-

Ennusify ~ Tris Courtrg-
Twenty million dollar sorl -
chewing gum j. soId over fhe -e'atl
counter ever year Tbs - ra --
msfe mad4 b. 5 8 BFiffsn malaess
o. a branch ~ fae Amsricau Cls--
company. the sgealled eAewlng 7t.l4
.Tuss
Few pera0ns kn0w what enc sud-
stance is made ~ %0w AMI fael
someone speaks ~ The h0raes nFf-s
and the COWS horns that are ~ some
seeret process Transformed into a4li-
el0ns lof 81 gum Baf fhsse are c.
tractors 81 fhe popular predacr llefs
Is 30 foundation 81 faef for s-eh .aiss-
The chief fngredlent ~ elewinS
gum = @chfcle. 3 substance rroe'ifs'i
FROM the sap0dllla tree Cd 1exie0 and
trcrleal countries u south Amerifz-
Chile f. a resin-llke ZAP. wEleh oozes
from the saU0dflla free when 81 -
fapped. a. are naples In this cOunfrg-
81 n sent from these tropical lands ~
tie cooler climate 81 Cara@l az 1e
10Y looking very mueh ike ret clay
Tha a me BODY " ehewinE gum
CaieIe Is absolutely iIsoiuble- 40
iauid has ever been f0und rhaf wni
Glsolye If. Ale0hol win nor AFFECT
Il. nor wi1 auy acid % miehr be-
chewed Tor 30 years and more and
s5q Jose none ~ its volume
Tie manufacture - cheEiBg gum
q = very simple pF0eess- a quantity
- circle Is Dnf IN . vaf Wilh aselt
equal quantity d glucose. mate
from corn. This f. heated - s-eaul
ard churmed Or beaten unfH th0Eousa-
3 mixed. Then peppermint. winter
zgfn. lauana. orange and ctner l4s-
sfisea are added 70 give & ne desired
~ TIE whole ma -ag1 pound al
.ine-is steamed and churned ~
meeLlneTy until il begins CD hageel-
81 Is them placed on uOrziag table.
~ ere gfrls aud women shape u at0
gqgaros an inch Or more fniek ans
.cof square d IS fben run through
r0,,ers. which press ii into thin sheets
tA. tIlgNNe1e u AAe Naa'- SUB -
rc1lL These sheets are abOGt siE
&C.. long b TAO feet wide AnoeAer
r.scalBe cuts the sheets into cakes the
size we buy. Wrapping, boxing and
Grating are done b. hand
~C1ening gum never grOws smaller
from chewing Mr Brften said Ar
Ter cake 0f gum has been ehewea
fos q While the glucose and aaTorilg
graG1aliy work from 81 ErerTgDe has
noticed thar gum IS sweetest and aesE
wnen Il Il fresh After ir has been
chesed for a certain time n0-hllz IS
lel, Buf the ehicle. and &c q harmiess.
HoxeFer. there Is IittIe o. 10 taste %
it,
The durability u gum v0uif li1t
its sale uere II NOT dfseartied soon
after II loses rs sweefness ard fre-1
Favor. Then. too. many q rreasursl
'qBid~ g. misplaced WHO could ssti-
r12fe the number = millions - thase
that are even nOw sticking 90 rhe rz-
der side - table,. manrels. chairs.
and Oh the hea6b0ards 81 heslsz
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-10-29
County Commissioners

Al the meeting Of the County Com
missfoners today IL was reported that
miscreants had stolen the gate 90 the
draw on the South river bridge, which
had been placed there "a prevent acct
dent by driving through when THE
draw was open. Tie Commissioner
Offered a reward ~ ~ for the arrest Of
the parties guilty Of the act.
The Commissioner received letter
from the Washington, Baltimore and
Annapolis Electric Railroad Company
in which the latter stated that they
would comply with the Board recent
order In regard 10 the repair Of the
crossing At Smiths HiIj,in the Fourth
district.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-10-29
CIRCUIT COURT
Cases Tried Today on Criminal
Docket

The Circuit coun commenced the
trial Of cases on the criminal docket
today. BENJAMIN Henson, cOiored,
charged wftb carrying concealed
weapopn. elected % Be tried before
the court. and was found guilty
Sentences Was reserved.
Asher Balree. q white man. wss
tried upon the charge ~ yagrancy
and Was acquitted. lie stated that
he had been employed as a dredeer
and that he had been put ashore N
Calvert county without being paid.
He worked for farmer for time
and be also refused 10 pay. Balrfe
then walked 10 Annapolis, being on
biz way 20 Baltimore ia search 81
work. The court held that this state
menf Of facts did not constitute yag-
Tancy AMI ordered the prisoner released
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-10-29
Seeks Absolute Divorce

Mrs. May Phelps applied IN the Cir
cult Court Of Baltimore yesterday by
James FiBegeI. attorney, for an absO.
lutte divorce from Robert l.. Phelps,
who, she says, IL engaged in the man
ufactnrjng bugiCess IN Anne Arundel
county, and has an income Of not less
than 500 a month. Mrs. Phelps
charges her husband with unfaitbfnI-
ness and with abandoning her OctO-
Der 3. They were married October -,
1906
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-10-29
Supervisors Meet

The Supervisors Of Election met to-
day ~ the Court House and appointed
several clerks Of election 10 Gil Va
caBcies. TIE Board will meet again
next Monday, when the registration
books, ballot boxes and the ballots
for the several districts will be
given 70 the judges Of election.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-10-29
fined $50

LemneI Williams and Daniel Digs,
coIored, had q hearing before justice
Davis this morning on the charge u
disorderIy conduct on the short Line
train Saturday night. Justice Davis
fined each go and costs. Williams
paid his fine, but Digs WAS commit
ted to iail in default.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-10-29
EXAMINE YOUR TICKETS fOR HALL PACK.
TIE Winning No. Is-6af.

1.-THE above No. IL not presented before
Nov, 10th, the winning 40. will be-1O7
Ifncitber 0fthe above Nos, are preseDted
before NOV, 18th, then the winning No. Will
be-709
The tickets that apply 20 this Rack are
Mandarin color and given out on Friday.
and prior 70 that time.
ROGERS d CO.,
092t 2o7 Main St.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-10-29

TIE rosary was returned today
through tie advertisement. Advertising
in the CapfaI IL a sure thing.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-10-29

The following advertisement appear
"a in this paper but once last night
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-10-29

A OsT-DOLD ASD AHETH YsT RO5AIsY-
IL name on back. suitable reward N re.
ward ~ returned tOZlJ King George st. 5tO>
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-10-29
For Ssle-Lumber. Ap-
ply TO DIR. ]. NJ. Worthing-
ton, Office, IS7 Church St o.


a new laundry has been opened AZ
III Main street under the firm name
Of Lee Wong Il 20. The laundry is in
charge 81 TWO Cinnamon known 70
5e thoroughly capable IN this line ~
work, and who have been in the
navy employ for sone.yeaFs. FoT.paT-
ticnlars see ad. IN another column
Mothers vino give tDeIT cbIsGTes
gernedy's Laxative Cough Syrup IN.
SarIabIy iDdoEse IL. Children like 5
because the taste j. plea mt. Cot
talns Honey aud Tar. Conforms 70 tho
National Pure Food and Drug Law.
Sold By Feldmeyer Bros Druggists
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-10-29

For SaIe-Sacd, Severn
River. Apply to DIR J M.
Worthingtor, Office, No 1877
Church Street. oSm
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-10-29

20 - - ENT-
r-8a aNNF-- &. .gN-. fEEE. GA 1y a-sa
kMe marz@ms~F e4Mr9ne mt a
sfe8lrtrsz Is HNNa scar %AN1 MeAetNNN
ply enMs M3M@weN ~t~NeE
EgE RsNr-E1.E AssrN.N Em ING~
EAA8NE %seAN. ID a1ueE 4eear4aH
feasse seeszun AEaA- tf H41..
Hhie esr@ ze1esenzeea. sastre-s an4
A1raa-l4A
C-0K EExE-szx EtruH a-s1 -a- --ae esr
zlar11- lseslr1H1a ~ asses. $3.50
Or ~fa-aze err H1ase1lt etrutr a.
rszs0rr - rrllss ~ - frlEf.e .rlt4r-e ~a-'..
Apply &c g Erfzes s.elrre -1fef-
EJH sz<E-E1 tszNrl41l 81.
EuNE E9lE 81 zH .-llt.
EenEed STA aeE 4sEfer- ales asa "a ~
ArulF EH aEE1ee STREE
r-rse zHNE ~ ~ l-<lzsu EslUI Ef
Gas ana4 .zse 81 asssn ,sse alt.aIl-la-1. e1.sl
l0c1Ezo1- AmM Ms a4sa ae@
ElG RE1T-aEa 80. saa "a SLASH -N
ra1azs. nzsn. namfrF. EE4ae nat
al ns1aera LIB nrss99F94N1& 4NE s
~ErNef
I-sIa -sL.e--- s Eza1zE esa.- 1.aww
Hare 4zsseeesf. an zl14 suel.lt.1r. aua
&C Earta44 @sHee.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-06-26
|OOK REFUGE IN
MERIDIAN MANS SHOE

one foot and supposed it was soft
piece of cord. AS it did not bother
him, he paid no attention to it until
two hours later, when he run nail
through the sole of his shoe into his
foot. Removing the shoe he found
that there was small snake impaled
on the nail which had passed through
the bottom of the shoe, on through the
snake and into his foot. He went to
doctor and had the injury dressed,
but the injured foot is giving his much
trouble and may become a serious in
jury yet This man can say truthfully,
and without any discredit whatever,
that he has had snakes in his boots.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-06-26
ANNIVERSARY day
TO Be Observed
THEIR EIGHTEENTH YEAR.
Members Throughout the State Elk
pected to Assemble Next Saturday.
Widows and Orphans Home.
Daily News Special.

Daily News Special.
Jackson, June 26.-Sixty thousand
members of the Woodmen of the
World, Mississippis strongest frater-
nal organization, are preparing for the
of the eighteenth anniver
sary of the order, which will take
place next Saturday, June 20.
Hon. H. F. Simrall, of Columbus,
state manager for Mississippi, was at
the capital today and states that the
anniversary will be properly celebrat-
ed by practically every local camp in
the state, public exercises being held
in the lodge rooms. The Woodmen
fraternity has shown the largest nu-
merical growth OF any secret fraternity
in the state during, the past decade,
and at the celebration, next Saturday
the address of Head Consul ]. w. Col
lier asking contributions tor the pur-
pose of establishing a home for
widows and orphans of deceased mem
bers will be read in all the local camp
and subscriptions asked.
Several of the aspirants for state of
ficers who belong to. the Woodmen fra
ternity have been invited to deliver
non-political addresses at the celebra
ton next Saturday.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-06-26
WOODMEN OF THE WORLD "A
TO UNVEIL MONUMENTS

Last night there was an enthusiastic
meeting of Leaf River Camp, No. rs,
Woodmen of the World, at which ar
rangements were completed for the
memorial services to be held next Sun
day, when two monuments are to be
unveiled, one at Hickory Grove Gene
terry and the other at the City Gene
terry.
The Camp at Laurel will come to
Hattiesburg to take part in the exer-
cises, as it has monument to unveil
at the same time, one of the two at
Hickory Grove having been reared by
that Camp.
The program as arranged last night
is as follows:
The two Camps will leave the Wood
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-06-26

Vicksburg, June 26.-Tne weather
bureau has issued the following sum-
mary for the past week:
The mean temperature for the past
week was nearly normal in all parts
of the State. There was little varia-
ton in day temperatures, but the
nights grew warmer as the week adj
vanced. Maximum temperatures gen.
orally ranged close to 80 degrees and
minima increased from about GA de-
grees on the first days to about 70
degrees on the closing days. AS a
rule Sunday was The warmest day with
temperatures somewhat above 80 de
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-06-26
WEATHER SUMMARY
FOR THE PAST WEEK

grees, tho highest reading reported be-
ing IS degrees at Natchez.
Although widely scattered showers
occurred in some portions of the State
on SIX days, the rainfall was generally
light, except in a few southwestern
counties, where moderate to heavy
showers occurred the heaviest. re-
ported being lilo inches at Suffolk in
Franklin County. At many places in
the northern portion of the State there
was no rainfall or mere traces.
While there was considerable cloud.
mess on several afternoons The NeA1l
as whole was mostly clear VAN
abundant sunshine.