davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-05
nected with it could be called ostenta-

tlOuSs
The original tract composing the farm
was owned by his father and the house
In which young German grew up Is now
on the estate and occupied by one of
the overseers. In a little school house
near the place young German received
all the scholastic education he ever had.
But his industry in acquiring knowledge
OF every kind was great, and a wonder
fully capable mind assisted him In maxi
Ing up for the shortcomings OF his early
days. His associations as q page In the
United States Senate also had much to do
In his education and In fitting him for
that position of leadership In which he
was so successful. In his habits Mr.. Cor
man was temperate. He did not use slim
ulants of any kind and never used to-
bacco in any form.
The Senator's household at "FairTew."
his country home, included, besides his
wife and his only son. Arthur Pue Cor
man, Jr., and the wife Of the latter, who
was the daughter Of Mr.. James q Nor
ris, OF this city, his single daughter, Miss
Ada German. and four married daugh-
ers their husbands and children.
Senator Germans recent absence from
the Senate has shifted the leadership OF
his party to other shoulders, but on no
one can the mantle OF leadership be said
70 have fallen exclusively
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-05

battle Of the Revolution fought
there October Z, 17s0.
A monument on the battlefield OF
Princeton, n. j. a
A monument to the memory Of ] ohn
Paul Jones, to be erected in Was lsslh7.: -Bi3.
[ ington. .5
a statue to the nomory Of Como IA
y dore John Barry, to be erected IN In
Washington. B5 s
A bronze statue to the memory Of
4 Henry Wadsworth Longfellow, to be I'M
4 erected in Washing ton. s5s
The bill creating a new collection dis
trict in Texas, to be known as the Saa.S
blne District, with Port Arthur as n the
pert Of entry and Sabine sub port, was vas
passed after8a sharp discussion The vote
wa salnost unanimous. 5$s
IS The House being officially notified by
the Senate Of the deaf hof Senator "a r
thur Pue German, of Maryland, Mr.. Tal-
bott (A1aryland), presented resolutions OF
coincidence and after the appointment OF
seventeen members to attend the funeral
services, the House as n further mark u
respect to the late senator from Mary
land, ad1ournd until noon tomorrow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-05
GREAT ELEVATOR
TRUST ]: MUST | ST QUIT
Decision Rendered Barring Otis
Company and Fellow Corpora
tions From Pacific Slope.
Special TO The Times-Dispn tch.

fs, Especial TO The Times Dlspntch)
4 WASHINGTON, D. c., Juno AIT
torney &c eneral Moody has added the Ele-
vator Trust of the Pacific Slope to the list
OF his victims. The Circuit Court for the
Northern District of California Saturday
entered decree perpetually enjoining
the trust from further violating the
Sherman nnt-trusa law and the combi-
nation OF which the Otis Elevator Com
pany has be en- the head will be compelled
to follow In the footsteps Of the North
western Paper Trust and dissolve;
The Elevator Trust operated I'm. the
country west OF the Rocky Mounta ms,
but is understood to be similar TO a trust
operating In the East. The Importance
to Eastern citizens IS that the same rsle
as that applied In California will undoubt-
edly be applied in the Eastern States.
The trust dissolved in California con-
sisted OF these companies:
The Otis Elevator Company, Electrical
Engineering Company, Fraser Electrical
Elevator Com pany, A. ]. McNicoll Ele-
3vator Company, Cahill and Hill Elevator
Company, Crane Elevator Company
Standard Elevator and Manufacturing
Company, Eaton and Prince Elevator
Company, Smith Hill Elevator Company
Whittier Machine Company, Stokes ano
Parish Elevator Company. Morse, WI.
l,ams and Company, McAdan1s and Cart
wright Elevator Company, Graves EleHa-
tor Company. Plunger Elevator Company
Sprague Elevator Company, Bloomsbury
Elevator and Machine Company. Sulzer
Vogt Machine Company, Central Iron
Works Company, Moon Elevator Com
Epany, Warner Elevator Company, NJ J,
O'Donnell and Company. Gardner Eleva-
tor Company, Houghton Elevator Corn
pany,- Geiger. Fiske and Koop National
Electrical Elevator Company, Burdett
and Rowntree Manufacturing Company
Moline Elevator Company, Samuel Bur-
ger, w. D. Baldwin, c. c. Comstock
Company, D. H. Darrin Company ana
Elektron Manufacturing Company.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-05
COTTON ACREAGE.
Government Board Finds In
crease Of So Per Cent.
BY Associated p

WASHINGTON. June 4-The crop es-
TINA ting board OF the bureau OF statistics
Of the agricultural department finds the
total area planted to cotton In the
Uhited States this year to be caboul
rs, $4,000 acres, an increase OF about
l.Gss,O0O acres, or g. per cent. as COM
pared with the total estimated acreage
planted last year. The average condition
Of the growing crop on My 25th was SIG,
ne - impaired with ne and 50 at the
corresponding dates in 1905, and 1901 re,
'spectively, and ten-year average OF
$40. The per centage OF acreage In the
different states and the United States
as compared with that OF last year. and
the condition OF the crop. by States. on
May 18th. are shown In the following
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-05
PACKERS REPLY
DENYING CHARGE
Declare Plants Are Kept Clean
and Methods Employed
Are Sanitary.
WILL ACCEPT SUGGESTIONS
Il !. ~
WILL ACCEPT SUGGESTIONS
Give Results Of Recent Inspection
Made BY University
Professors.
lRy Associated press. ]

CHICAGO, June 4.--Eight meat ,,a cking
establishments Of Chicago tonight issued
joint statement replying to the charges
made In the NELL and Reynolds report
OF their Investigation of the packing
plants and President Roosevclts message
to Congress-
The packers declare that their plants
are kept clean. their methods OF manu-
facture are sanitary, their products
wholesome and that for years. doctors,
chemists, sanitarlans and official investl-
gators from nearly every civilized ma
ton on earth who have made examlna-
lions OF the manner In which the meht
packing plants are conducted, have been
entirely satisfied In every instance Win
the conditions existing In this Industry.
Despite this fact. the packers assert ina
they stand ready to adopt any practical
suggestion In tie line Of Improvement.
The packing companies who Affixed their
signatures TO tho statement are: Armour
x CO., Swift & Co.. Nelson MOTIFS
& Co, G. II. Hammond & Co., Oma ma
Packing Company. Anglo American r rto-5
vision Company, Libby. McNeil g. Libby
and schwarzchild & sulzbcrscr Company,
Recent Investigation.
The statement among other things.
calls attention to this report on packing
house conditions by Professor t. ]. Bur-
rill. p. II. D.. vice-prcsident ana proieo
sor OF bacteriology Of the University OF
Illinois, and Prof. II. $. Grindley, pro-
lessor Of chemistry at the came instltu-
i don. The statement says:
'.,Th,s report by Professors Burrill
and GrindIey Is besed on the result OF
an Investigation made within ten days
* and Is offered by the packers as their
commentary on the allegations OF
Messrs. NELL and Reynolds.
."The Professors report says: our
observations make 1t impossible for US
to believe the horrible stories recently
appearing In print. or that anything
approaching the described conditions
in this industry really exists. 1t was
e apparent TO lib that the work OF the
government inspectors was done In
strict accordance with the regulations
issued by the Bureau OF Animal IN (
dustry The condemned carcassea or I
parts OF carcasses are followed by
these officials. notwithstanding state
ments TO the contrary. to the render
Ing tanks. and those tanks are sealed
and %unsealed in their presence. II
these men IRE competent for their
work, and they appeared to us to be
performing their duty. 1t is impossible
Tor the packers, II they 80 desired, to
use unlawfuly condemned animals or
carcasses, e
I'VE paid particular attention to
the charges that the employees spit on
places which come In contact with
The products. We saw only one man
sxpectorate during our entire invest-
cation, and he was government Off
c!al We did not find anything Sc
riously repugnant to cleanliness or
wholcsomcness in the operations. but
NO did md desire on the part OF all
the employees with whom we came
in contact to avoid unclean practices"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-05
Tillman's Tribute.

Tillrnan'S Tribute.
/ Senator Tillman to-day made the fol
lowing statement regarding the late sen
ator from Maryland:
"Senator Germans death has been
q great shock to his friends IN the
Senate, as 1t will be everywhere. We
knew he was a very Ill man. but had
not expected so sudden and painful n.
termination. He will be very much
missed BY his old colleagues. and now
{ that he has gone his enemies and
detracters will doubtless be willing to
concede what all OF use who N2ew
him well have known-that he was
man OF great ability and tact, and
! do not hesitate to say that, so far
rs l have been able to discover, he
was man OF high Ideals and In every
way worthy of admiration. I take
occasion to say that 1t Is my cart
nest and sincere belief that Of many
things laid at his door he was entire
3ly innocent, and ! know that In deal
bill in the senate, In some OF the most
important schedules, he but carried
out in good faith pre- election pledges,
and that he was to be commended,
rather than criticised and abused.
MS he was, for his actions In that
matter It would have been party
perf1dy and party d!shonor' for him TO
have done otherwise than he did.
we shall miss him very much In the
Senate, and 1t will be q long time,
fear, before we shall have In the
Senate man 80 well qualified and
so willing to discharge the RESPONSE
bilities Of leadership, which his great
experience had imposed on him"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-05
Address to Red Men.

: tNlonacan Tribe OF Rcd Men will be
visited at their meeting next Thursday
night by Grand Incohonee John W.
Cherry, OF Norfolk, who will make an
address to the braves Of Richmond It
is expected that all the Red Men OF this
city Will be present to hear their visiting
official.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-05
Fire People Object.

Work on the Splitter skyscraper at
Eighth and Broad Streets. has been sus-
pended because the Fire Department
rules that 1t Is already tall enough. con-
sidering its width. and the proposed new
story is, therefore. abandoned.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-05
I Bailey Invited to stIndiana.

WASHINGTON, ID. c.. June Tho
Indiana State Democratic Committee has
Invited Senator Bailey to address the
Democratic State Convention on We'd ed
nesday night. s43
The convention will nominate can
didate for. Secretary Of State. Mr.. Bailey
Is DESTROYS of accepting the invitation,
nnd will do so should the status Of the
rate bill not seem to require his pres
ence here. II 545s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-05

Professor De Geer Aboard.
Mr. Charles de Geer. professor OF
modern languages. Of this city, will sail
for Europe In few days to visit the
family.
Professor de Geer will return he.e In
the autumn to resume his duties
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-05

Mr.. Treat Goes to Norfolk.
Marshal Morgan Treat will go to Nor
folk this afternoon. where he will appear
In the .sshanghaiing' cases which are
10 come before the United States Circuit
Court this week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-05
Notice Of Death.

Representatives Of the Italian govern
ment 1T Washington have written Gov
ernor Swanson asking him to notify them
upon the death OF Italians In this State.
The request is in conformity with article
IA Of the consular convention held In
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-05
BURTON RESIGNS
SEAT IN senate { 4 Va !. !.
Takes Action After Conference
With Friends and
Governor.
coBuRN WILL TAKE X PLACE |. Z:
Paper Extremely Brief N>otifi-..
cation Sent to Vice-President
at5Washington.
C0BURN WILL TAKE PLACE
!. LlRv,E Associated PresS.l

: Z
81 (Byi Associated Press.)
Topeka. KAN. June 4.-To-day Sena-
tor Joseph R. Burton. OF Abllene after
conference here this morning with sew
eral close friends, placed his resignation
in the hands Of Governor Hoch. The
resignation was sent to the Governor
shortly before noon. The resignation was
extremely brief It read:
3si"slr.-I hereby resign as q United &
States senator for the state OF Kan
sas, to take effect Immediately.
Very respectfully, 3
34 JOSEPH r. BURTON.
ITO His Excellency, Governor e. w.
Hoch." s.
Governor Hoch appointed F. D. Coburn
senator to succeed Burton.
Fairbanks Notified. #
4 Soon after receiving the resignation.
Governor Hoch sent telegram to Vice.
President Fairbanks notifying him as
the presiding officer Of the Senate OF SEN
ator Burton's resignation and acceptance.
Senator Burton called upon Governor
Hocjb early to-day. After an hours
conference with the Governor, Senator
Burton returned to his hotel and imme-
dately entered into the conference with
his attorneys and friends. The conference,
lasted over an hour. When 1t was con-
cluded B. P. Waggener and r. P. Hack
ney, two OF the senator attorneys who
had been prominent In the trials OF the
case against the Kansan. went to the
State House and conferred briefly with
the Governor.
,Messrs. Waggener and Hackney were In
tho Governors office but n few moments.
When they emerged Governor Hoch In
formed the waiting newspaper men that
he had Senator Burton's resignation In
his pocket.
The New Senator.
Foster Dwight Coburn, OF Kansas City,
Kansas, Agricultural. who to-day was
appointed United States Senator. has not
definitely accepted the appointment, Mr.,
Coburn was not candidate nor has he
beeh a candidate for election to the
Senate. Mr.. Coburn was born In Jeffer-
son county. Wisconsin, in 1916. sFTe served
in two Illinois regiments during the Civil
War and settled In Kansas In 1867. He
has served for the last is years as secre-
tary OF the Kansas State Board of Agri-
culture.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-05
( A popular p!aee-the Grand Piazza al
800

Argo Red Salmon has the Moorish"
taste--ths more YOU eat the more you,
'w&aa "a MI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-05
The Funeral.

The funeral will be held at Senator
Gorman's late residence, No 1882 K
Street, Northwest, at II o'clock Thurs
day morning.
Senator German, in written request
addressed to Mrs. German. asked thnt
no State funeral should be held. He said
that he did not wish his body to be
brought to the capitol, as he wanted his
colleagues always to think of him as
they knew him In life, as an nctivc
senator. There he was always cheerful
and invariably smiling, and It Is re-
gcrded as characteristic of his disposl.
ton that he should desire 30 to be re-
AMY, bara1
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-05
NOTABLE FIGURE In
NATIONAL POLITICS

The public career Of Arthur Pue Gor-
man, senator from the State of Mary
land and the acknowledged leader Of the
Democratic party in the Senate at all
times while he was member Of that
body. is characterized by many striking
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-05
No Politics in His Home.

It is said that Senator German early in
life adopted plan for his daily routine
that prevented him from ever discussing
politics in his family circle. and which
caused him to drop all work on Sundays.
He was OF q strong domestic disposition,
and his home life was cherished as a mat
ter that particularly concerned himself.
Whatever may have been the criticism OF
his public acts and his course In his
party, his home life was always referred
to In terms OF praise. Ills country home.
five miles from Laurel. was a place in
which no delighted to spend much time
in the privacy Of the family circle, and
It's isola ton assisted in his determination
to keep the home out. Of politics. He
spent much money in identifying the
place, and while It has every comfort
that any one could desire. 1t would not
compare to many elegant country homes.
There are SEQ acres in his farm and
there were plenty OF good horses and
comfortable carriages, but RothinG con-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-05

Senator German had always taken an
active interest In the affairs OF the Dis
tric1 OF Columbia and had 4 a Very tho-
rough knowledge OF conditionsShe For
many years he was a. member Of TIE
Senate Committee on the District OF
z Columbia, and until his recent illness
confined him to his home he was reg
ular. attendant upon the meetings Of that
committee - I. ll A
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-05
SUDDEN DEATH OF
SENATOR G0RMAN.
Continued from First Page.)

II. Stephens (Texas) G. L. Bartlett
(Georgia).
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-05

Senator Tillman to-day made the fol.
lowing statement regarding the late sen
ator from NIaryland:
New-York tribune., 1906-12-15
0TEAMBOAD.

Bu 5 I ID IN aaG lsnd. r0iPas Rsdaoed d% B Rates:
FALL RIVER LINE via Newport ana ran
River. Fares reduced to ell points. Boston.
s. 65: Newport. Fall River, 500: Provi-
dence. 81. 80. I've Pier 10. n. r., It. war
rem ST., week days and Sundays, 500 p M
Strs. Priscilla and Pilgrim. Orchestral
NORWICH LINE via New London Lave
Pier 40, n. R.. foot C1ark=on St. week days
only. p. II. Steamers City of Lowell and
Chester W. Chaplin
NEW HAVEN LINE for New Haven.
Hartford and North. Leave Pier 90 e. r.
st.. p. n. Steamer Richard Peck.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-15
PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES.

KODAK SUPPLIES: also developing and
printing. McElroys Sth ave. and oath
st Best work in town Developing IN "a
hours. Open Sundays and holidays.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-15
DENTISTRY.

BRIDGE WORK revolutionized by DR..
Buchanan's latest invention. teeth with
out plates; specialist IN porcelain crowns
and inlays; inexpensive. DR.. Buchanan. 60
Madison ave, corner 59th st.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-15
MACHINERY.

AT REDUCED PRICES.-5OO second hand
wood and iron working machines: fully
guaranteed: machinery bought and eK-
changed GEO. B. EDDY 3qS Madison 81
New-York tribune., 1906-12-15
BILLIARD AND POOL TABLES.

MANUFACTURERS of billiard and poo
tables; high grade bowling alley build
ers; lowest prices. MARK BROS, "a
Union Square.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-15
OLD GOLD AND SILVER.

OLD GOLD. silver and precious stones
bought at highest market value; made
Into new articles or exchange for new jew
elry or japanese goods at NJ F. Teppsrs
factory. 10 West 31st St, basement
New-York tribune., 1906-12-15
For Porto [RGN

Steamships of the RED ''D'' LINE vtIl
sail from Pier IL. near Wall St Ferr1,
Brooklyn, for San Juan direct as follower
s S. PHILADELPHIA...S Sat, Dec % noon
5. s CARACAS Sat. Jan. s. '0T, noon
For freight or passage apply to
SOULTON, BLISS & DALI.ETr
General Managers. 50 Wall ST
New-York tribune., 1906-12-15
TYPEWRlTIN0.

TYPEWRITERS-AI makes sold. rented.
repaired exchanged: reliable service.
German, 70 Nassau ST. Telephone 2740-
Cortlandt
New-York tribune., 1906-12-15
BUSINESS CHANCES.

PARTNER-By we'll known Norwegian sea
captain; active or sleeping; with some
capital 10 start ship furnishing business In
Canada or down South. 1. D., Norwegian
Consulate. II State ST., New York.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-15
AMpprrANrYNr Sailing az ssss \ =,
GUMARD 1lNE

From Piers 51-52. North River
LIVERPOOL via QUEENSTOWN
EIfD Ria. dec. 10, z z. -
Umbria. Dec. 20 CaTrnania. Jan -
EStruria-. Jan. 12l Campania- Jan =
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
EGYPT.
CARONIAl Jan. S. am. via aroraite- and
f9o ooo Naples Scheduled through -
ALEXANDRIA, IA days.
tons)- Feb 10. TO Gibraltar and NapleA-
Supplementing new modern twin screw s. a
ULTONIA- I'd & Sd OnIy) Jan. II. 10 a m
PANNONIA- March Ia. noon. May
CARPATHIA. March IS. noon; May 10
SI.AVONIA. April H. noon; Nav "a
VERNON H BROWN. Gen'l Agent
RIA State 81. opposite the Battery
New-York tribune., 1906-12-15
OLD TnMlNlON LIME


For Old Point Comfort Norfolk. Pore>-.
mouth. Primers Point and Newport NewA
Va, connecting for Petersburg Richmond
Virginia Beach. Washington, d. c.. and
entire south and West
Freight and passenger steamers sail from
Pier 26 y. r.. foot Beach ST.. every vgeskr1
day at 3 .. m.
II. 3. WALKER,
vIce-President and Trafnc Manager
New-York tribune., 1906-12-15

w A1LlA=NN
OF dozen:
vate house.
reasonable:
East 72d 81.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-15
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.

WORKING HOUSEKEEPER.-Ry trusSs
worthy woman: willing and oniixiuA
Grey. 2f7 West 18th ST
New-York tribune., 1906-12-15

WASHING at home. by woman Nh
Marsh. 40- East 18th st.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-15

Nc and IRONING az home: week
zen; expert on all descriptions; pri-
Use: open air drying: known party:
BE; come and investigates san
e.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-15

rec1 lie aud July last concessionary grants were
pri,rr.s lle Philippine government, one TO TIC
ST.. 49, railway Company. q corporation OF lie
RI ..i Connecticut as assignee OF J. q. White Il
bg A. -e-lNa ass lu the Nisayan Islands, aSSIcgat-
mics la length, and the other TO the Manila
as ssc,-l- company, corporation OF New Jersey,
siS OF SIeEeT d Co, for railways IN the ISL
t,r1. 4--Zli-, aggreEatincy AS miles or new con-
NJ - ~ ana 20 miles of road now IN operation
psr lHIlner ~ these Srants-that TO the Philip
~ Tf-.Nay company involved the guaranty by
sry i..--pIlhc government. under the act Of Febru-
to 49,. ~ the payment Of 1 per cent interest,
csr - years, upon 8 per cent OF the sceFtained
70 - H,lt railways tO be constructed. The grant
nsrt.- .--ltll.f Railroad Company for construction,
tgFrsP..t--t ana operation OF railways IN llLon,
TILES s-'ls 80 miles OF new construction ana 90
t. a.,tRlsi!ne road. was without guaranty py
k5 lii'!t, but involved a change IN the span
tld vsiaSoL for 10 mis- Of railway and q release
fsEsT I py the company owning the eAlstng
aEy os. az claims against the lnlted states.
laes -ti!iar with The conditions IN tho PhlLp-
cone = 80 pe aware that real prosperity c2n
iaefi - nose Islands and substantial improve
Lifting =. made IN the welfare. education ana rp-
innnisstfti me people until the means or lntercom-
lar.C5sN ~, between the islands and between the
CEASED 'o"iis In each island shall be greatly in
his W. osI ~ Important step that can be taken in
.o o1Ie - lle construction Of railroads Tor they
,seon, az Themselves furnish most important IN
.SLe 8l4on ana transportation, but ilsy also
ttstlcs6n ~ pc anc indeed bring about, the con-
LOT ~ wagon roads The islands are pecullar
tFLe on ,i's good h8rbors. IN each Island tlose
.05ucfs eiliibafk themselves their agricultural
- c1ssf ,5esa!iFays connecting the harDors Win
an rIaS -. interior towns are much needed.
~ ie ablG 20 say tndt an Arrangement
New-York tribune., 1906-12-15

~CT TGIATE CHURCH. ffdTIen Kew.
~ .1I1ESDOHF ID. D.. Senior Pastor.
- rTPST CHURCH, l2lst st. near 80 Pastor Rev
rIi1' DfTRHAUT. Services l m. and p. m
bEcs'; ~ ~ preachng by Rev. EDGAR ITLToN. Jr.; .
D. m, 6y rs avf-NT-E CHURCH corner i23d Pastor
- IL E0G r. TILToN. Jr d, d. Services u m and
i.fN FL, a m preaching by Rev. BENZ. Z. DICK
f4ti-TT. r. s o. m. BY the pastor
The daily tribune., 1906-07-07

III, numbsr Of The loosl lodge. No.
eli. IL printed On The lsft side Of ths
waists. There Will = seventy -dve
msnbsrp 4 the club attend the arand
lodge nestins Of ths B. r. Q Eiks
Ii Dsnysr from shis city. They viii
isavs Elorencs susday. Jsly y. . :
special train. Those members Of the
Elks who arc not members Of the ciub
will no b. uniformed although thsrs
will bs quite : number Of them -
from here. The big Elks' parade, will
take place in Denver Thursday. the
nipstssnth. One Of the features Of
tho parade Will b the swell uniforms
Of tho Galveston. Tex. lodge. They
will be uniformed In white satiB and
all Of them will wear white stovs-
pipe hats.