davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-10
MILWAUKEE FLOUR AND GRAIN Aue

MILWAUKEE, FLOUR AND GRAIN, Aug. 10
Flour, steady. Wheat, lower: No. 1 northern
$a:lo; No. 2 northern $1.o5@1.Os September
s2@82Mc bid Rye dull; No. i, 6oc Barley
dull: No. 2. SOC: sample: 40@4sc. oats, FIRM;
Nc bid So *. -. ~
Wheat-Puts, s1ssc asked; calls, s2M @s2x,
asked. = - ! ~ e - 70 @00 -
Corn--Puts, 5shc asked calls, 54Ac bid.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-10
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS

DULUTH, GRAIN, Aug. 1o.--Trading III
Wheat y vas more active today than for some
of the government report, but fell off sharply
after that. Old septemher opened W up at
9612c. sold up to S6Mc. fell to 84Isc and closed
1c to Sic.
m Flax was very active and heavily sold
thru commission houses here and orders from
Minneapolis. October fell 2Ac to 81 .12A and
closed at $1.1s; November closed &c lower and
The close: Wheat on track. No. / northern,
81 .Os; No: 2 northern, Sic; duruln No. /, old.
S3c; No. 2, SIC: new durum, No. l. roc: No. g.
6ec; September. old, s5hc; September new.
Sic Flax, to arrive, Silt: on track 81 AS:
august SILT; September, LII: October, $1,13:
arrive, 26Mc; on track. &c. Rye, September,
56hc. Barley. feed. 34@4lc.
. Cars inspected: Wheat, "a: last year. 49,
Corn, 3; oats, II; rye, 1; barley. IL. lax. 3:
last year, 1s. Receipts: Wheat 1924 bu; corn,
e,92s; oats, 7,1s5: barley s3s; rye. 72o. Ship.
ley, 1,527 bu. w. '"'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-10

CHICAGO PRODUCE, Aug. 1O.-Butter easy;
crearneries, 17@2Oc; diaries, 16@1sAc. Eggs,
Cheese. firm: daisies. 11MIHc; twins, 1oN a
lie; Young Americas, 11kc. Poultry, alive,
steady; turkeys, 15c; chickens, lie; springs, l3c
Potatoes, steady; CARROTS track, bu, $50 ACC
Veal steady; SO to 6O-lb weights, 697c; IS Il
55,lb weights, 7@7kc; So to Hob weights
81 @9c. .
NEW YORK SUGAR AND COFFEE, Aug. 10
-sqgar raw. firm; fair r. refining 3he; ce9trif
refined, steady; crushed, &c; powdered, 3. 4Oc
granulated. 5.Soc: Coffee. steady; Nc. Z Rio
SRc. MOlasses, firm; New Orleans, 29@35c.
NEW YORK OIL, Aug. 10.-Petroleum steady
refined all norris e S5THR AOc
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-10

LIVERPOOL GRAIN, Aug. !1--Wheat spot,
nominal; futures dull; September Is SID: Decem-
Der. is Iasd; March nominal. Corn. spot, easy;
American mixed, IS Id; futures steady; Sep.
tcmber As 9Md; December, As 97sd.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-10
closing CASH PRICES
CHICAGO GRAIN
WHEAT MARKET EARLY HELD STEADY BY
FAIR DEMAND,

A>AA~S NA5~AAA@N~'
Chicago Aug. 1O-A fair demand from COM
mission houses held the wheat market steady
here today, notwithstanding almost perfect
weather for the maturing of the spring sown
crop Prices at Liverpool were a. trife lower
and this tended to augment bearish sentiment
here. September opened shade higher, 10
Il the s2 ssttS 10 s s to s5%c Mn
neapolis Duluth and Chicago reported receipts
of 400 cars, against 4s year ago.
taking brought out by the bearish tone Of the
government crop report. According to official
statistics, the total of wheat for the United
this selling September dropped to 81 * @SlM C.
The market closed weak, with September Of
1e cash W n sfc ? red ss,has5c; No. g
red: s2@s4Me; No. > haro, s2H Meoc; No. 8
hard, s1N Oslo; No. ! northern ana No. = north
chose-Wheat septenbeT, s7c;' December
ssasc; May, 9oc. Corn, September, 6oc :
Close Wheat. August; s1%e: September, SIC
Active support from bull leaders caused {
firm tone in the corn market: Higher price.
at Liverpool added to the bullishness. Septenl
Der opened shade higher at $3.50, sold III
to 53Ac and then eased off to 30 1ac. Local re
ceipts were 141 cars, with 81 Of contract grade
The issuance of the crop report had practi
cally no effect the market, prices holding
steady thruout the remainder of the session
The close was steady, with September up
Cash Corn-No. 2, 55@55Ac; No. 3, 55cl55Ac
Close: Corn, September, $3.50; old. 53%c; De
! cember, 457sc; old, 47Mc; May, 453s @45hc.
Oats firm moderate demand fron
shorts Offerings were light. September opene
unchanged to 1sc higher at 26Ac to 26Hc an
for time held within the opening range. Lo
cal receipts We're 354 cars.
| Cash Oats-No. 2 25hc: No. S. 25Ac.
| Close: Oats, August 263sc; September, 26c
| December, 271ac: May, 29%c.
The following was the range OF prices:
Wheat Sept. Dec. May.
RS5ssS'sf | 81; "sS Ill., 81 So o.
Today ....... 80 s3A@% s57s
Yesterday -: os3@s3h s4h@A. seA
| Year ago ..1.05M 1.02A 1.o4A ,
Coon :
| Opening 53A M54 4S 45h
| Highest 54M54s 4S1s 45M
Lowest Lowest ......... o3A 47es 4oB
| Today 53R 47A 403s "a
! Yesterday .... 53A a "A 47k ASH 1a
| Year ago 543s 511s .......
| Oats
opening ......... 26A "a Is 279s 29&
| Highest u 27AMR 29M
! Lowest .......... 263s 27h 29$
| Close
! Today ........ 26% 27?a 29A :.
! Yesterday $3.50. 26A - 27h@A 29M
Year ago 345s 35k 37A
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-10
LIGHTER HOG run
And FIRM PRICES
STRONGEST DEMAND OF THE
YEAR FELT TO-DAY.

Beef and Butcher Cattle Lower, but
This Due to Weakness in Other Mar
kets, Not to Any Change at South
st. Papl-Veal Calves Steady-Sheep
Fair to Good, but Few Choice Lambs
ON Sale
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-10

WINNIPEG GRAIN, Au 10-August closed
at Sic; October opened at 82A c and closed at
s2Ac; cash close, No. northern 81 01 No. 2
northern CSC; No. 3 s21ac; No: extra 7O1ac;
No: 4, zoe; No. s, 66Ac; feed, 5shc. Receipts
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-10

CHICAGO SEED AND COARSE GRAIN, Aug.
10:--Rye. cash. 59@59hc; September, 57KG
57Ae; December, SOC Flax, cash, northwest.
81 y southwest, 81. o7. Timothy. September r,
$3.4563.5O; March, So. 30. Clover August
S1275. Barley, cash. 39@43c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-10

South st. Paul, Mimi, Aug. 1O.-Estimated re-
ceipts at the Union stockyards today Cattle,
a25; calves, 1907 hogs, 400; sheep, 300: cars,
The following table shows the receipts from
Jan. 1, 1905 to date. as compared with the
period in 1904:
Year Cattle. Calves. Hogs. Sheep. Cars.
1905 .140,S56 81, 096 554214 239, S5S 1867
1904 .1O3,05j %, 6S3 575 46o 2S6, 147 II, 594
Inc. -. 7,SO1 Sab ....... $500. 1918
Dec. -. ..... 80. 21,246 46,2S9
The following table shows the receipts thus
far in August as compared with the same
period in 1904:
Year Cattle. Calves Hogs. Sheep. Cars.
1905 -. 1901 1,33S 1911 5,194 45S
1904 -. 1850 958 1875 1905 500
Inc. $50
Dec. 49,. 4,373 -. ISIS Sill 241
Official receipts for the mast week are as
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-26
MAKES NO OBJECTION
TO OWENS RIVER PLAN
OFFICIALS CT FEDERAL GoVER.!.
MENT APPROVE
C. E. orunsky, Head Of Reclamation
Service, Says City Water Project
VIII Meet With No Opposition
From United States Officers

The city will meet no opposition
from the government in it's efforts to
bring the water of owens valley to
this city, is the statement of G. T.
Grunsky, head of the government re-
clamation service.
"The project to reclaim about $4,000
acres in the valley was Investigated
by the reclamation service, but 1t had
not been decided to order the work
DONE" said Mr.. Grunsky yesterday.
"The investigation of the project win
be continued but it is not certain what
recommendation we will make to the
department OF the Interior"
Mr.. Grunsky was formerly city en-
gineer OF San Francisco and was the
Pacific coast representative OF the
Panama canal commission under Wal
lace.
His name has been mentioned as
among the possible engineers to handle
the owens river proposition, but he
convinced Superintendent Mulholland
yesterday that his services could not
he secured.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-26
WILL ADDRESS CHRISTIANS
George N. Black to Make a Speech al
the East Side Congregational
Church

Evidence of the broad minded lib
erality of thought existing in local re-
ligious circles is shown by the fact
that three Christian churches, the
East Side Congregational, Presbyte-
rian and Methodist churches have in
vited a Hebrew, George N. Black, to
address them at a joint meeting of the
three congregations Sunday evening
on the subject of the recent outrages
against the Jews in Russia.
The meeting will be held in the East
Side Congregational church on DAILY
street, between Downey and Pasadena
avenues, at 1880 p. IN. Sunday, Novem-
Der 26.
Rev. Frank r. Forbes, pastor of the
Congregational church, will speak on
the same subject.
Mr.. Black made an address at a me-
mortal meeting held by the Jews of
Los Angeles at Beth Israel synagogue
early last week.
The meeting tonight will be for the
purpose of expressing the sympathy
and indignation of the Christian
churches, and also for the purpose of
contributing for the relief of the sur
viving victims.
The local Jewish people say they
wish to express their appreciation of
the humane and charitable attitude of
the local Christian community.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-26
CHURCH SERVICES
AND CHURCH MUSIC

Central Presbyterian-Re. A. r.
Pritchard, pastor. Morning, Where
Shall We Glory" Evening, Sermon
on the Romans"
Central Baptist-Rev. A. S. Phelps,
pastor. Morning, "Baraca," sermon
to the Baraca club. Evening, Thanks
giving"
First Christian-Rev. A. c. Smither
pastor. Morning. THE Heart Is the
Lords" Evening, annual Thanks
giving service by the choir.
Westlake Methodist-Rev. w. r. Ri
der, pastor. Morning, Sacred Music"
Evening, Conversational Talk About
Talk"
Highland Park Christian-Rev. II. Ell
lott Ward. pastor. Morning, Thanks
giving" Evening, "a Plea for 10y
atty"
st. Athanasius-Rev Stephen Sher-
man, rector. Morning, Sowing and
Reaping."
Church of the Neighborhood-Rev. T.
G. Marshall, rector Evening, harvest
home service.
Vernon Congregational-Rev. Will
liam Davies, pastor. Morning, sermon
on Thanksgiving" Evening, Thanks
giving praise service.
Union Avenue Methodist-Rev. H. w.
White, pastor. Morning, THE Work
ing Ones Thanksgiving" Evening,
Home Life in Patriarchal Times"
First Methodist-Rev. Robert McIn-
tyre, pastor Morning, sermon by the
pastor. Evening, Lesson From the
Life of John Paul JONES'.
First Congregational-M Morning SER
mon by Rev. Warren f. Day, pastor
emeritus. Evening, sermon by Rev
William Horace Day, pastor, on PAS
tor Hsi."
Newman Methodist-Rev. G.. E. Fos-
ter, pastor. Morning, where Are the
Miner" Evening, 1.-THE Prehistoric
Condition of Man"
Trinity Methodist South-Rev. Z. p.
Ryland, pastor. Rev. r. p Howell, the
presiding elder will preach.
Boyle Heights Methodist-Rev AL
fred Inwood, pastor Morning, "The
Supreme Mission of a Christian" Even
ing, sermon by Rev. A. w. Atkinson.
Cathedral of st. Vibiana-High mass
at 1880 n. M, with sermon by Rev.
Joseph McManus. Meeting of the
knights of st. Vibiana at p. m. Rev.
E. A. Heffernan will preach at the
evening service.
Plaza-Mass at 8, with sermon by
Rev. j. M. w. Beaudry: Q, sermon by
Rev. j. Caballeria, who will also
preach at the II o'clock mass. Evening
service at 1880.
st. Vincent's-Hlgh mass at 1915 a.
M, Rev. w. j. Gorrell. C. NJ, cele-
brant: Rev. F. X. McCabe. C. NJ, will
preach. Very Rev, DR.. Glass, C. NJ,
viii preach at the evening service.
st. Thomas the Apostle-High mass
at 1890, with sermon by Rev. ]. w.
Collins on The Catholic Church, an
Instrument of Progress"
st. Agnes-High mass at 1O:3O a. m.,
sermon by Rev, William Hughes on
Thanksgiving" Evening, sermon by
Father Hughes.
Church of the Sacred Heart-Mass
at and 1890 a. m. sermon by Rev.
M. McAuliffe. Meeting of the Chris
tian Doctrine society at 2 p. m., and
the Young Ladies sodality at 2:3O
p. m.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-26
GET BOTTLE AND PRISONER
Patrolmen Arrest Cigar Dealer on a
Charge of Running
"BlInd Pig"

Frank Platt, proprietor of cigar store
at 5717 Central avenue, was arrested
by Patrolmen Smith and Carr after
hard fight last evening on the charge
of conducting a blind pig" While
Carr was taking drink Platt noticed
Smith step out of the room. With a
cry the cigar dealer called his wife and
before the officer was aware OF 1t he
was being assaulted.
Dressed as a tramp, Oficer Carr en-
tered Platt's cigar store and asked for
a drink. According to the policeman,
Platt invited him to the rear and hand
ed out a bottle of whisky. At that
moment the cigar man saw Smith,
whom he knew, and made a rush for
the bottle.
Carr leaped to the door to prevent
Platt from escaping with any liquor,
when he was attacked from behind by
the woman. BY this time the noise Of
the fight had called Smiths attention
and he forced the door. Within a
short time the officers had Plat pris-
oner and plenty of evidence.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-26
SAYS LIBRARY is ASSURED
Dr.. TrueWorthy Positive Building viii
Be Forthcoming If Site Can
Be Obtained

With site for the library definitely
fixed a building will soon be forth
coming, is the assurance given by DR..
Trueworthy, president of the library
board, who has just returned from the
east.
while in New York I had talks with
several persons of a philanthropic dis
position and l am certain that it would
be an easy problem to secure the
money for a magnificent building, if
we only had the place to put it," said
DR.. Trueworthy. Until the PROPOSE
tion is a little further advanced am
not at liberty to give names, but when
the time comes to make them public
Los Angeles will know that their good
faith is behind the project.
II cannot help but feel greatly dis
appointed that we did not secure the
Central park site, but as we have ap-
pealed the case we may win yet. Gem
tral park would be an ideal spot for
an imposing library building and an
other place, as convenient and as alto
Gether desirable would cost the city
81, 900, ,000."
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-26
CLOTHING FIRM
FULLY INSURED
HARRIS & FRANKS STOCK
DESTROYED
owners Of Spring Street Building
Which Was Burned Friday Night
Announce Determination to
Rebuild the Stores

One hundred thousand dollars worth
of stock went up in smoke when the
Harris & Frank clothing store, at
Franklin and North Spring streets,
burned Friday night.
A a1eful estimate Of the loss was
made yesterday by members of the
firm and it was stated that not more
than 500 worth of haberdashery was
saved from the flames. The goods
saved consists of articles of clothing
on display in the front windows of the
building.
All day yesterday a squad of police
were on duty at the building, guard
ing the numerous entrances and keep
ing back the curious crowd who at
tempted to get in and view the ruins.
AS an aftermath of the fire several
complaints were made yesterday by
citizens who claimed to have been
roughly handled by the officers. In
one instance it was stated that a COM
plaint would be carried to the police
commission.
These accusations were given little
attention and it is understood that the
officers were only too lenient with the
crowd, which surged toward the fire
in an attempt to obtain better
view.
The officers were working for the
protection of the people in case wall
might topple to the street and 1t Is
stated by police officials that the pro-
tests were made only by those officious
citizens who demanded entrance in
side the fire lines at any cost.
Losses Covered by Insurance
Fire adjusters went to work on the
building yesterday but there was lit
tie to adjust. OF the entire stock or
the concern there remained scarcely a
score of suits and they were soaked
and smoke ruined.
In the front window of the estab-
lishment a half dozen overcoats
mounted on frames tapped dismally
In the breeze yesterday, while one of
the smiling dummies dressed in neat
apparel rested face downward on the
floor, thin stream of blackened water
oozing over his waxen face and trick
ling through his mustache.
The officials of the firm have begun
preparations for an immediate adjust
ment of their loss. Most of the goods
were insured, so that the loss will not
be as heavy as expected.
The firm has transferred the entire
trade of the firm to the South Spring
street store and their business will go
right on.
Howell & Crowell, owners OF the
block, stated yesterday they would re-
build at once. but they have not yet
determined whether the new block will
be larger building than the former
one.
The losses are divided up as fol-
lows: Harris & Frank Co., 100000,
fully insured Howell & Crowell, own
ers of the building $4,000, with $780,
900 insurance; Westland building, 21O
Franklin street. 5000 by water; Way
side Press, 214 Franklin. 800 by water;
H. M. Mosher, 1915 N. Spring street,
about $1,000 by smoke and water, part
ly insured; occupants of second story
Of Mosher's building, aggregated at
sured.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-26
PORTLAND BELLE
LOVES THE STAGE
MISS NELLIE HORNE WITH
"BEN HUR" COMPANY
kraIfy Discovers and Brings Out a
Sweet Singer Who Refuses Comic
opera Engagements for Work
With Big Production

Miss Nellie Horne society girl from
Portland. Ore. one of the members
in ben Hur," which is at the Mason
this week, is accounted as one of the
most beautiful young women on the
stage today.
Unlike many of her stage sisters. she
is not dependent upon her beauty for
position upon the stage, and in her
brief career has achieved notable sue
cess In her favorite role because of the
remarkable quality of her voice, which is
intensely sweet and clear.
Miss Horne has captivated thousands
who have heard her sing at the Port
land exposition, where she played the
leading role in Kiralfys Carnival Of
Venice"
Kiralfy discovered her, heard her
sweet voice and realized her future.
He engaged her as understudy for Miss
Mabel Mccain, who was at that time
his leading woman in the Carnival of
Venice" and when Miss McCann was
stricken by Illness and unable to go on
In her part Miss Horne, on an hours
notice, was substituted, and from that
performance she dates her success.
Thousands of visitors at the expost-
ton heard her sing and marveled ut
the wondrous richness of her voice.
Friends predicted brilliant career for
her in comic opera and urged her to
prepare for this career, but she turned
deaf ear to these entreaties and ac-
cepted an offer to join the Ben Hur"
company.
The role assumed by Miss Horne with
the Ben Hur company Is not of great
prominence and she is not required to
perform any heavy parts, but she has
scored distinct successes everywhere
she has sung and has received un-
stinted praise from the press aud
dramatic critics of the west.
In Portland Miss Horne is known as
"The Beauty" and occupies a position
in the most exclusive social circles, but
the stage has an attraction for her
which she does not resist.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-26
Harry Clifford Lott, choir director.
INTERPRETATIONS

Laguna Beach company-Directors
f. C. Mcknight, Edgar Mcknight. Fer
dinand Flemm and others. Capital
stock, 100000, with $500 subscribed.
Pico Street Villa Land company
Directors: M. A. Bronson, Robert Nc
Garvin, l.. II. Greene, William MeEn-
dree and M. l.. Rossiter of Los Angeles.
Capital stock, $4,000, with $50 sup
scribed.
r.. u. Muncy Realty and Investment
ompany-Directors: Ralph II. Muney,
w. A. Ramsay, II. M. Packard, M. Il.
Moore and L. A. Ramsay Capital
stock. 100000, with $500 subscribed.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-26
MUSIC AND
THE DRAMA
St. vincent's Choir Concert

The choir of st. Vincent's church is
planning a musical entertainment to be
given next Tuesday evening in the
Father Meyer Memorial hall of the col
lege. An extensive program has been
arranged, the quartet to be assisted by
large chorus. Following is the pro-
gram: Quartet. "Welcome Pretty Prim-
rose Flower" Mrs. Stearns, Mrs.
Young, Misses Wentworth and Tritt;
violin solo, "Kammenoi Ostrow," Miss
Francesca Alysworth, Miss Marguerite
Banks, accompanst; vocal solo, Miss
Catherine McGinn; Easter hymn,
"Cavalleria Rustlcana," Mrs. Harriet
Miller and chorus.
One of the features of the evening
will be the rendition of the "Stabat
Mater" by Rossini, as follows: "Stabat
Mater" DR.. Lyon Ferrand and chorus;
"Cujus Animam' Genor solo), DR.. Fer
rand; "Quis est Homo" (dueD, Mines.
Harriet Miller and w. A. Banks; "Pro
Peccatis" (baso solo), w. Lambert;
Fac ut Portam" (solo), Mrs. w.
A. Banks; "Infiammatus," Mrs. Miller
and chorus; "Quando Corpus" quartet;
amen (finale), chorus.
Prof. IT. w. Wilde, choir director, will
have charge of the program. Miss
O'Brien, a gifted young musician, will
act as OrBdIllSt foilOWiuS iTS ehe Ciioh
and chorus: Mines. Miller, Stearns,
O'Brien, Gardner, Misses Matas, Muir
ray, Aubrey, Wentworth, Banks, Grey,
Lindenfeldt, sopranos; Mines. w. A.
Banks and Young. Misses Durnerin,
Tritt, McGinn, Richter, lnsley, Petrey,
altos: DR.. Lyon Ferrand, DR.. Mosher,
B. S. Stoneman, w. Jochum, w. Fitz-
patrick, /. Flecksteiner, tenors; W..
Lambert, Gabriel Durnerin, e. Hayes,
Leo Bergin and w. Mason, bassos.
Casino Theater
Musical comedy of the clean, crisp.
bright order is now firmly established
at the Casino theater, and each new
production grows better than the one
of the week previous, and for the price
Of admission charged the offerings sur
pass many of the road shows presented
at the higher priced theaters. The
management has secured a chorus or
twenty girls, who cannot only sing but
act as well, and who are as an attrac-
tive chorus as ever appeared In local
playhouse. The comedy-burletta to be
given the coming week, starting with
the Monday matinee, is termed "Ihe
Isle of Bong" and is replete with
bright comedy, clever situations and
chuck full of big musical numbers,
artistically staged. The company num-
bers thirty persons, including monte
Collins, Norma Wills, Dainty Jessie
Brown, Ernest Wilson. Marie Lelces-
ter. Arthur Barrett, G. t. Hendricks'
William Payne, Al Pearson, the jar
dine sisters and chorus of twenty
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-26
U. S. c. Grand Opening


II Is expected the formal opening
of the new building at the Universi-
ty of Southern California Will be held
Tuesday, December ~. The buildings
are completed and are now being fur
nished.
"ls Phrenoloey Science"
Prof. Ira Guilford will lecture on
"Is Phrenology a Science" before the
Progressive club this afternoon IN
Symphony hall. 232 South Hill street,
and will delineate the character OF
those selected by the audience.
To Speak for Y. M. c. A.
DR.. S. A. Northrop will speak this
afternoon at the Masonic temple under
the auspices Of the Y. M. G. A. His
subject will be: christianity on the
Run" Doors will be open at 3 O'Clock.
A good musical program has been ar
ranged.
Mrs. Mudeett Gets Divorce
An interlocutory decree of divorce
was granted Mrs. Gertie May Mudgett
from Albert West Mudgett by Judge
Bordwell in department nine of the
superior court, yesterday on the
ground of cruelty. The two children
were given to the mother and $40 q
month alimony was allowed her.
Youth Dies Suddenly
Ralph f. Skinner, aged 10 years,
passed away suddenly yesterday MORN
ing at the home of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. F. r. Skinner 1855 Winfield
street. The deceased had been suf-
fering some time with consumption,
but his death was unexpected. The
funeral will be held this afternoon at
2:30 o'clock from the Central Baptist
church. Interment will be made at
the odd Fellows cemetery.
Mark Bennitt Arrives
Mark II. Bennitt, who had charge
of the publicity department at the
Portland exposition, arrived in Los An
geles yesterday and spent the after
noon up Mt. Lowe. Mr.. Rennitt was in
charge of the publicity department of
the Buffalo exposition and held a sim
liar position at the st. Louis Worlds
fair. His name is, therefore, a house,
hold word in every newspaper office.
He thinks seriously of locating in Los
Angeles, being already charmed with
the city,.
Visiting Priest viii Preach
Rev. Hugh p. Gallagher, S. J., presi-
dent of Santa Clara college, who is
the guest of Rev. D. w. ]. Murphy,
pastor of the Church Of the Blessed
Sacrament, Hollywood, will preach at
The 10:30 O'Clock mass today at that
church. He will also preach at the o
o'clock mass at the church of Our
Lady of Loretto, Los Angeles. Rev.
John M. McGinty, pastor of the
Holy Cross church. San Francisco.
will celebrate the high mass at the
Blessed Sacrament church.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-26

Everything you want you Will find in
the classified page-a modern encycio-
pedia. One cent word.