davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-25
H. . D. Reer Cetton l.etter.

New Orleans. La, Nov. e4.--Devel- opments of the past week have been gear, New Orleans having assumed the unnatural position of being about thirty-five points higher than New York, notwithstanding the expense of ton in the Northern market, and when compared with the level of Liverpool, local prices are within sixty points of the active options in the English mar ket, the normal difference being about
 The principal reason for the markets being out of line with each other, is the low price placed upon low grade recent value established on such cot tons by the recent annual revision on spot cotton by the New York Cotton Exchange. fifty points of low mid ding against 112 points of in the New Orleans market.
 Another Important factor in connee- tion with existing conditions. and which were partly brought about by grades of cotton in the South. especial ly in New Orleans, for while only 5.221, 900 bales of a crop that is sup posed to be in excess of 13, ,000, 900 bales has been marketed against 5.009, ,00J last year and 5,59O,000 year before last. exporters are fearful lest the supply Of desirable high grades Of the amount yet to be marketed will fall below
 
 season having injurned the grade ma terially.
 As to the size of the crop. the trade Is as much at sea as it was befora publishing of the census report on amount of cotton ginned to November 14th. s.5S1,o0o bales. compared with 7.50i ,O00 to corresponding date last year and 9.7S7.000 year oefore last.
 It has been shown that ginnings have been on a record running basis since good weather set in. October IS to November fl, by about 252,000 bales. or an average increase per working day of about 10.957 bales, when com praed with the 1S,S00,000 crop yearof 1904. and this with less gins running by 1,730 than two years ago, 27,SS1. versus 29,611. Longs, however, claim the average amount of sceEton gfnned to middle of November as was ginned to the same date during the past thre years, say about TIP per cent. and on this basis figure the crop at not ove- 12. 100000 bales linters included, the percentage arrived at. figuring 12.- 18I. 900 bales.
 Shorts, on the other hand. make due allowance for the unprecedented fa- vorable picking and ginning weather since opening of the season and find it difficult to arrive at a probable yield less than 13,00O,0O0 bales since Texas and Indian Territory promises to produce more than 100000 possi . bly, 4,500,00 Meanwhile, the spot de- mand Is governing the market for the time being and will continue to do
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-25
wEA1HnsR CONDITIoNs AND GENERAL

EDRECA8T.
 Practically all of the country to the east wave of high pressure, the crest of which is over Missouri and tho resulting weather Is fair During the last twenty four hours however, moderate rains fell in the greater portion Of Texas and OklNhpma. Tempera- lures are moderate. Tn the Missouri and up- per Mississippi Yallexs they are somewnat Iantic and gulf states they are very season. al
 Temnerature and precipitation reports frorn seieeted Southern stations Yer the twenty-fsur hours ending m.s Nov. 24. 19oe ...-.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-25
CINCINNATI PRC

CINCINNATI PRODUCE. Cincinnati Nov. 24.-Flour firm. Wheat steady rec. Corn steady 42M 644c. Oats Higher 37c. Rye steady 5T@62c. Provisions steady. Whiskey firm $1 20.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-25
IocAI, COTTON ATARKET.
LIVERPOOL COTTON FUTURES.
Nrw yORK CoTTOy FUTrrRrs.

New YcTk, Nov. 24.--Cotor futures 1n the New York Cotton Exchange today clos td steady today. Quotations ranged as fol-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-25

MEMPHIS COTTON OIL. Memphis, Nov. 2f.-Cotton seed oil; prime crude 27 ls Q 2sc; choice meal $25 %: prime cake S24 00.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-25

NEW ORLEANS COTTON OH. New Orleans. Nov. 24.-Cotton seed ol prime 36c; crude 2sc.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-25

On the Produce Exchange today the butt ter market was firm; cTeamerIes 2t@28kc; dairies l9 @2bc: eggs steady; at mark cases included 22 ease; first 27c; prime firsts 3Oc; extras 3se; cheese steady l3k q 14e,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-25
The New Cbrintmas,

From an Editorial in the December
 Century.
 Christmas has new meanings as the years go on. There was q period--say. half century ago and less--when the rAIiEtnus meanings were somewhat en-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-25

NEW ORLEAN SPOT COTTON. New Orleans. Nov. 24.-Spot cotton clos d firm. sales $500 bales: receipts 9,Os7 ,aIes; stock 27414g bales.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-25
THE METAL MARKETs

New York, Nov. 24.--The metal market was quiet as usual on the absence of ca, bles, but prices w'tFe generally firm
 Iron firm, unchanged.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-25
NEY nRI.EANa COTTON FuTItRRs-

New Orleans. Nov. 24.--Cotton futures on the New Orleans Cotton Exchange today closed steady. Quotations ranged as fol-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-25
a--aiains. Eailinr-
RIVER FORECAaT

fFcr ina next two dagAp The Coosa ana the Alabama will falI SOW ".
Graham guardian., 1906-09-14

inches am width" of hips and lS
inches "in depth" of bust would
resemble nothing so much as a
human balloon.
But whatever this set of measure
ments would mean if interpreted
to an intelligent mind, the fact
seems clear that the department of
printing and engraving demands
mere physical longitude without
any other consideration as to
capacity and mental aptitude. The
average woman with waist meas
urement of 28 inches. bust SS and
A inches wouldn't stand ghost of
show in the competition. She
would be too normal. 1t is also a
fact that the hest women workers
in offices are the chunky kind,
who are uniformly good tempered
and cheerful, who are not everlast
ingly posing before a mirror ad-
miring their figures and who have
time and opportunity for cultiva
ting rare quality of good sense,
Your chunky woman is substantial
both physically and mentally. She
may not be built for speed, but she
is not apt to be nervous and hYs.
terical. Perhaps, after all, the
head of the department of printing
aud engraving was influenced in
bis decision by favorite stenog,
rapber who was jealous of some
dimpled beauty OF obvious charms
Such things do sometimes influence
Washington officials to make ever
lasting and consecrated chumps of
themselves.
Graham guardian., 1906-09-14
Graham County Delegation

Among the prominent members
of the democratic delegation from
Graham county comes John ].
Birdno, county assessor; G. l..
RawIins, district attorney; Hon.
George A. Olney, Hon. W. W.
Pace, W. H. Parks, W, d. Johnson
and 7. S. Bunch. The Graham
county democrats are always well
come in territorial convention.
For years Graham was the banner
democratic county Of Arizona,
and the majority given Mark
Smith at the last election was in
excess of 400. The county affairs
Of old Graham are at present man.
aged by democratic officers and
the county's financial condition
was never in better shape, owing
to careful and economical admin
istration. Hon. George 0lney,
here today attending the oonven-
tion, is a memb Der of the board Of
supervisors, and John J. Birdno is
the competent assessor who has
more than doubled the taxable
wealth of his county during his
tenure of Office -Bisbee Review.
Graham guardian., 1906-09-14
DEMAND FOR SKINNY GIRLS

The "silly season" appears &c
have bit the federal administration
particularly hard, remarks The
Kansas City Journal. With such
an example as President Roose
velts ridiculous and wholly un'
warranted exploitation of an in
sane spelling reform" the various
departments feel free to go TO al.
most any extreme in advertising
themselves us cubby holes for the
feeble. minded. The latest piece
of asininity that has come out Of
Washington is the announcement
that hereafter in the department
Of printing and engraving all
women who apply for positions
there must conform to set Of
measurements aud specifications.
Thus we are told that only tall
and "willowy" girls will be em.
ployed and that girls who carry a
little more flesh on their bones
than the svelt figure allows will
have to look elsewhere for govern.
ment service. To be exact, girl
must be over 4 feet 10 l-2 inches
tall, must not measure more than
l6 inches 10 width across the hips
nor exceed l3 inches in bust depth.
The head Of this department, if
be followed exalted precedent,
need give no reason for his aberra.
tion from sound sense and good
taste, but he lamely explains that
"hlgb presses" and other maehiD-
cry crowded in a small space make
it impossible for the chunky girl
to get around with ease. So in
stead Of moving the machinery, be
proposes removing the girls. OF
course, this whole thing may be a
huge joke, They have aocumu-
lated quite a bouquet of humorists
in Washington, but until the head
Of the department of printing
aud engraving is shown to be
either a "cut.up" or a lunatic, his
orders must be treated seriously.
The departments specifications,
if enforced, will result in filling
The plant with animated skeletons,
grotesquely disproportioned and,
in fact human moDstrosities. Any
woman who reads over the meas.
nrements here quoted will be puz-
Aled at the masculine stupidity of
nomenclature and then she will
raugl. TIT girl wh6 mthsdres lOl
Graham guardian., 1906-09-14
Excursion Rates

Season excursion rates to Cali
fornia from
Yuma to San Francisco and re-
turn, s33.75; to Los Angeles and
return, Sl3.75.
Phoenix TO San Francisco, and
return, S46.25; to Los Angeles and
return, S26 25.
Tucson to San Francisco and re.
turn, s4S60; to Los Angeles and
return, s2S.6O.
Benson to San Francisco and re.
turn, 5000; TO Los Angeles and
return, s3l.O1.
Cochise 10 San Francisco aud
return, $4,000; to Los Angeles and
return S33.l0.
Wilcox to San Francisco aud re-
turn, $50 90; to Los Angeles aud
return, $3.50.
Bowie to San Francisco and re-
turn, $4,000; to Los Angeles and
return, S36.l0.
fatagohla 10 san FRANCISCO and
return, $3.50; to Los Angeles and
return, $3.50.
Nogales to San Francisco and
return, S57 70, to Los Angeles and
return. S37.75.
Sale dates: On Tuesdays, Thurs.
days and Saturdays, during the
months of May, June, July, August
and September, 1906.
Return limit: Good until Novem.
Der so, 1906.
Stopovers: Continuous passage
required in each direction between
selling station and Cotton, Cali
fOrnia, Stopovers will be allowed
only at points west of Cotton, Call.
ifornia.
For further information call up.
on or address G. w. WARDwELL,
Local Ticket Agent, Bowie, Ariz.
K. G. HUMPHREY, District Pas
senger Agent, Tucson, Arizona.
Graham guardian., 1906-09-14
The Breath Of Life

It's significant fact that the
strongest animal of its size, the
gorilla, also has the largest lungs.
Powerful lungs means powerful
creatures. How to keep the
breathing organs right should be
mans chiefest study. Like thou
sands of others, Mrs Ora A. Steph-
ems, of Port Williams, Ohio, has
learned how to do this She writes:
Three bottles of DR.. Kings New
Discovery stopped my cough of
two years and cured me of what
my friends thought consumption.
O, it's grand for throat and lung
troubles" Guaranteed by all drug
gists. Price SOC and Sl.00 Trial
bottle free.
Graham guardian., 1906-09-14
Dan PatCh'S New Record

st, Paul, Minna Sept. 8,-Dan
Patch demonstrated his right to
the title of king of Paoers," at
the state fair grounds this after
noon by breaking the worlds
record held by himself. The mile
was paced in l:55 fiat, clipping a
one-fourth of q second off the rec
ord esta blished at Lexington last
season, The big brown horse
finished strong, many official
watches catching the time of Il
quarter Of Il second faster than the
Judges announcement.
The record was smashed in the
first quarter,
Graham guardian., 1906-09-14

VIM. Spaw, candidate for sheriff
on the democratic ticket from
Clifton spent several days last
week and this in the valley. Mr..
Spaw went down the valley as far
as Geronimo, and said when he re-
turned that he entered the valley
feeling that he would not receive
any support at all down here, but
he declares that from what be
could learn that his chances for
nomination are quite bright and if
nominated his election is certain.
Graham guardian., 1906-09-14
Arizona & New Mexico Railway Co.
LOrdsburgs & Hachita Railway Co.
Time table No. 26.

In enect 1901 a. m, sunday, August 90 1906.
Graham guardian., 1906-09-14
pususAED EVERY FRIDAY
by THE
GUARDIAN PUBLISHING CO.,
RATES OF LEGAL ADVERTISING
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY,

rERmromAL OFFICERS:
DELgeArgTo CONGRESS
Mark A, Smith Tucson
sovEeNoR-
J.H. Kibbey Phoenix
SECRETARY OF TERRITORY
w,F. nichols Phoenix
AUDITOR
John II Page Phoenix
rREAsURER--
E.E. Kirkland Phoenix
ATTORNEY GENERAL
E. ), Clark Phoenix
SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT
R.N Long Phoenix
U. $ MARSHALL
Ben Daniels TUCSON
5. DISTRICT ATTORNEY-
j. l.. h, Alexander Phoenix
cArIAIN or RANGERS
Thos. $. Rynning Douglas
CouSTY oFFlcERs:
'EGIsLArUEE-
II. B. Rice, Council Morenci.
W. T. webb, Assembly Pima
Lamar Cobb, Jr. Assembly Clifton.
BOARD OF SUPERVISOR
Baylor shannon Clifton.
d, r. Bilingsley duncan
Geo. 4, Olney sahord'
George Carlton, Clerk solom0nville.
SHERIFF
James V Parks solomonVille
DISTRICT ATTORNEY
G.. J.. Rawlins SolomonNihe
trEoBATE JVpGR-
c. Little solomoDville.
NECoRDEE-
Nit simms solomonville.
TREAsUEER-
Ben Il. Clark solOmonville
CLERK DISTRICT COURT
Geo. II. Smaley soiomonville.
SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT
VIM. A. Moody Thatcher
AssEssoR-
John J. BirduO Stafford
Graham guardian., 1906-09-14

E. scHUMANN. superintendent
Graham guardian., 1906-09-14
General Robert {, Lee

was the greatest general the world
has ever known. Ballard's Snow
Liniment is the greatest linIment,
Quickly cures all pains. 1t is
within the reach of all L. H,
Pointer, Hampstead, Texas, writes;
"This is to certify that Ballard's
Snow Liniment has been used in
my household for years and has
been found to be an excellent lini.
ment for rheumatic pains. l am
never without it,"
Sold by Stafford Drug Company,
Stafford; Thatcher Drug Company,
Thatcher; Frank A. Cluff, Of Pima
Graham guardian., 1906-09-14

Good for the cough, removes the
cold, the cause ofthe cough. That's
the work Of Kenuedy's Laxative
Hon ey and Tar-the original Taxa.
tive cough syrup. Contains no
opiat es. Sold by Stafford Drug
gusts; Thatcher Drug Store, Thatch-
er; Frank CIuff, Pima.
Graham guardian., 1906-09-14
!. Y. G. & N. RAILROAD,

TIME TABLE NO. :3s.
'aking effect 1905 A ~. January II, 1905
Graham guardian., 1906-09-14

upon him an Endorsement which
he does not want and his title to
the leadership as secure as though
the national convention had al
ready been balloted.
WILEY Il. JONES.
Graham guardian., 1906-09-14

Chamberlain's Sole, Cholera er1,I5r6 and
Never fails, Buy It now, 1t may save life.
Graham guardian., 1906-09-14
The company reserves the right to vary

The company reserves the right 20 vary
without notice.
Trains Nos. IL and IL will carry passengers
No other freight trains win carry passengers
Nos and 10 make close connection at Bowie
With Southern Pacific trains lor both East and
Vest, and at iiobe with stage lines TO Payson,
Upper Salt River Valley Riverside, Tonic Bas-
IN and RAY mine
Telegraph stations Flag stations, no
tgents.
80 The Pacific standard Time Is one
hour slower than Mountain Time
EPEs RANDOLPH, C. &. MALLAED,
President. superintendent
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-01
TOBACCO BREATH

is very offensive to most
people and is easily over
come by a little care.
Have you tried PAXTINE
Toilet Antiseptic for this?
As a mouth wash it purifies
the breath and dispels all odor.
Used at night just before
retiring it insures a sweet and
wholesome breath nextmorn-
ing, with no bad taste. r
Pronounced the most de-
liciously refreshing mouth
cleanser ohtainahle.
Large box at druggists SOC. Trial box freq
The r. Paxton Co, Boston, Mass.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-01

THE BALL GROUND soUABBLE.
Judge Ullnan granted the hearing
yesterday on the controversy regarding
the use Of the ball grounds at savin
Rock when not used by the Connecticut
league team. 1t was very brief af-
fair and 1t was decided that the hear
ing should be pulled off, but that the
case should be tried on other points to-
day.
The other points are the claim made
by Max Mettler, the plaintiff, that he
has an arrangement for the playing of
City league games on the savin Rock
grounds during the season.
Attorney Danaher said yesterday that
he thought the case would now be
dropped, but Attorney Maher, counsel
for Mr.. Mettler, said he intended to
push it.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-01
9rans1er's 6nids

Novemhnr Ia Ina.

For New November Yn1ler 1s 1905.
si0:So S'UO' xS;l2, $40. ss:sS 1 IS:sS
s;;sS, 400 .I4a So PAL s, i .i:ss, .sys.
.'SeS s;25 BridseporrttSSs ' 81. FLA sso
.s :iSs' 400. x7:5O. $3.50. :, sunda ay
$50 .e siSe' 's;l2. xe:l6. s7:Io. ss:o oS
egg Ses Washington via Har,.. ~.
For BOSTON, Worceste, oaily.
si0.a7 wa Hartford and Wi viii sF ter
ig gEO g. m. s4:04 .. m. Aal1sans TIC
Proyidene ss0a yia ! Sex Fer Tendon ana
sTIeaY ..112;o5. ss:41 sS5s, st:2a s 4 III
Fir 6S osso;a sz;S "a 800: s5:ei N. ss
si;O7 q. M. . IS l . - p m Sundays
a. E0F hartford, SpR1ng1eYd. ete-s,,n1
$1,000: loo J. .1 a6:a5rgtfordo $40, 7:sE xsss.
z:oe 1901 .S5S. sos i tto i Ha1tt s;oe
1906 M. is.iS $50 xs s1inodssy!in o
Eor Mew London, etc. sS:s5. sSs5s
:a:5s. si 1 slh;sa o. 3D.. z r. IN .120s .sli
ssaaybrook'. sIIs:4i s7oi, ii:so to fto say ~
a. m, n. si3;cs. .2:bs. $500. s7:oi. b, "a .s'
80 JOE Mlddlet0wn, WiIlimanllc. etc..
M0FAAlfaFA
6:02 p. m. Sundays--7 40 = \,
For SheIburne Fallz. nc --75sS0 ! !.
1z:So (to New Hartfordl, z:0@ e.ot1 III "a
For Derby anS Ams0wsa.e.gs e.oa
s:SSz. 9:40 -. 1910. a:SB, sl:iSs. s S:SyS.
ec;ls. $50, 1880 D. ri. EIndavs@-a :SSSs
AA Tor 9 w o.; s;so. $40, $3.50 :. d $50
1910. 2:35. 518, 7:40. ii:SoiV O, NV 49,
ufHg,s-'S;S0. l1:40 a. m. $40, $50 q n.
,5 nor Winsted-6:6S, $40, e. n. ia.ia
400; S4;olS. $40 p. m. sundays-s:S0 q
Fgr Plttsfield and Intermediates ysosnsu
o.OV' tvia Bridgeport), 9:3S, d. H., 1:ig
T. m sundays--7:50 (via BridgebortS
For Litchneld-9:8S q. NJ. x.tg : -.
eunm9ays-7:b0 q. m. (via BridgeportD.
~ EMPRESS trains. IParlori an iimsfkaa.
~ NJ DeT6y Junction. xLocal express.
dan. suDt Asst. q GeS I. P s0h.Rt nd.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-01
THE N. h. ORPHAN ASYLUM
ANNUAL MEETING HELD YES
TERDAY; ELECTION; REPORTS.

Interesting Account of What is Being
Done at the observation-disclosures of
Executive STAFF, Board of Managers
and Trustees--Financia Report OF
the Treasurer.
The annual meeting Of the New Ha-
ven orphan asylum was held at the
United Church chapel yesterday after
noon, when the various reports We're
read and approved The election of Of
ficers, managers and trustees also took
place. The report of the managers for
the year, of which the following COM
prises the leading features, was very
interesting one. The report says:
A simple story of a years work in
our New Haven Orphan asylum. There
has been the same daily round week
after week, month after month, varied
only with different children and various
kind helpers, until now the year is end
ed. What is our New Haven Orphan
asylum? The definition of an orphan
is a child bereaved of both parents, a
| term sometimes applied to a child who
has but one parent. Our constitution
| allows us to take also destitute chill
dren who are not orphans Asylum
means a sanctuary, place of refuge
a charitable institution. Our asylum,
then, is a place where needy children
may find refuge, a place they can
truly call home.
New Haven may well be proud of It,
established in 1888, it's work has been
made possible by yearly gifts by lega"
cies of friends who loved the asylum
and wanted a part in it after they had
gone, By the care and thought of the
board of trustees, the managing board
and the helpers whom they employ, Ii
is open to the public and visitors are
welcome. 1t is an orderly, wei kept
house, a place our children love, and
they are happy there; they look back
10 their asylum days as one looks back
to his own home. A home like this
cannot be well conducted without
money, thought, care and work, Tht
keeping of the house in repair, proVid
ing and furnishing of the asylum ir
it's various parts, hiring of help, keep
ing things in smooth running order al
fall upon an executive committee, VIII
meet every Tuesday morning through
thu entire year, and whose services ar,
freely given.
Would that we could tell the peopIt
of New Haven what we owe to tina
committee. AS the writer OF this 70
port is not a member of it, perhaps sh,
may be pardoned for the words tina
tell Of its work. That Tuesday mo.nirg
lis not by any means the only TINT
given. The various committees spend
many hours and much st length in tht
different lines that bel9Dg to eacl
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-01
MONEY STILL COMING.

Local Treasurer Hemingway Of Red
Cross Fund Issues Statement.
Local Treasurer Hemingway issued
the following statement yesterday con-
corning new contributions to the Red
Cross fund for the San Francisco suf-
ferers: Frank Palmieri, manager Rome
Olympia Military band, $96.34; collect
ed at Cannon's drug store, Oath ward)
from F. Wyles Brown, ST.; Frank Hen
derson, 81; A. L. Dupois, S.; and
Charles Page North Branford), IS.
Grand total to date, $1S,47S.11.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-01
City advertisements.

The Middletown Savings Bank VS..
Thomas Lyman, ct ux
City Court of New Haven, May 81 1905,
ORDER OF NOTICE.
Upon the complaint Of said Middle
town Savings Bank, praying for rea-
sons therein set forth, for a foreclo-
sure Of mortgage now pending before
the City Court Of New Haven to be held
on Thursday. May "a, 1906.
1t appearing and being found by the
subscribing authority that said com
plant relates to certain real estate in
which the widow, heirs, representatives
and creditors Of William 7. Newglon,
late of New Haven, Conn, deceased,
claim or may claim an interest, and
that such persons ought to be made
parties to said complaint, pursuant to
the statute in such cases made and
provided, and that the names and res
licences of such persons are known to
the Plaintiff;
Therefore, ordered, that notice of the
pendency of said complaint be given by
publishing this order in the Journal
and Courier, newspaper, printed in
New Haven, once on or before June 1,
1906.
BY order of the Court.
CHARLES B. MATTHWMAN,
Clerk of the City Court of New Haven.
| Clark, Hall & Peck, 1862 Orange ST.,
New Haven. Attorneys for Plaintiff.
il 1t
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-01
To be Attended by Knights Of Colum
bus Delegates.

To be Attended by Knights Of Column
bus Delegates.
The following have been announced
as officers of the pontif1cal high mass
to be celebrated in st. Johns church
next Tuesday morning, and to be at
tended by members of the national
convention Of the Knights of Column
bus:
Celebrant-Rt. Rev. Michael Tierney,
bishop of Hartford.
Assistant priest-Rev. P. ]. MeGiv-
ney, national chaplain, of Middletown.
Deacons of honor-Rev. c. ]. McElroy
and Rev. Walter J. Stanley, of Bridge
port.
Deacon of mass-Rey. John D. Ken
nedy, Of Danbury.
Sub-deacon-Rev Arthur O'Keefe, of
Taftville. @
First master of ceremonies-Rev. ]. j.
McGiYney, Of WestYille.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-01
ELKS TO DENVER.

The Lehigh Valley railroad has is
sued a handsomely illustrated itinerary
covering a personally conducted tour
arranged for New HaHen, Norwich,
New London, Waterbury, Mcriden, ana
other Connecticut lodges of Elks at
tending the grand lodge session at Den
yer in July. The Pullman sleepers will
be run through from Connecticut to
Denver without change and remark
ably low rates have been made from
all points in the state for this occasion.
Copies of the itinerary and full infor-
nation can be secured by addressing,
/ A. ]. Simmons, general eastern passen-
Il ger agent, 1880 Broadway, New York.