davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-27

LONDON CLOSING STOCKS. Sept 27-con-
s sol, for money, So 7-1ec;. consols for account
sea- A9ac9nda I'M Atchi'on 1oeH Atehison
dian Pacihe, is7X Chesapeake & A ohio, Ss%;
Chicago Great Western, 1874; Chicago, Milwau-
kee & st. Paul, ISL; De Beers, 1915 Denver &
RIO Grande, 44A Denver & Rio drande pre-
fsrred, sS&; Erie, 4sss Erie first preferred,
7o%; Erie SECOND preferred, 72h; Illinois Cen
tral. 179; louisville Nashville, 1853; Missouri,
Kansas 4 Texas, 81; New York Central, 14e;
Norfolk Norfolk & western. ssA; Norfolk s western
ssyysnia, 7sM RAND Mines. e Reading. 1875
ferred, 1o1; Southern Pacific. e7% Union Pa
eiie, 1s1h; Union Pacific preferred, 81; United
States Steel, 46as; United States Steel pre-
461a; Spanish tours, 99h.
Bar silver steady 81 Tied per ounce.
Money, 4@5 per cent.
The rate Of discount in the open market for
short bills and for three months bills is Az @4ss
per cent.
Americans showed irregular movements at the
opening, but were supported to fraction over
parity during the forenoon. Canadian Pacific
was again favored. Later the market moved
arregularly receipt Of the New York open
ing prices, accompanied by the reports of foods
| at New Orleans. But prices hardened during
the last hour and closed steadier. 80
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-27
cr ro1rIs GRAIN Cont o7 -close. w

ST. LOUIS GRAIN, Sept. 27.-Close: Wheat,
higher; track No: 2 red, cash, 74@75c; No. 2
hard, T@74c; December, 7s14c; May, 77Ms:
Corn, weak; track No. cash, December, 40M
gale asked May, 415sc. Oats. firm; track
No. cash. 34c; December, 349Ac bid; May,
$3.50 asked; No. 2 white, 35@3519c. = 4G
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-27
STEEL MILLS RUSHED
CONTINUED DEMAND FROM RAIL-
ROADS AND USERS OF STRUC-
TURAL MATERIAL.

Cleveland, Ohio, Sept. 27.-The Iron Review
says: The wonderful prosperity of the iron and
steel industries Is shown in most impressive
manner by the increasing difficulty Of obtaining
adequate supplies of semi-fnished materiul t.,
meet the unprecedented requirement of the
mills. The tremendous demand for crude steel
Is due to pressure for delivery contracts and
also to the large number of orders in prospect
The buying by railroads continues to be prom
inent feature Of the market, and several hundred
thousand tons Of plates will be required for thu
construction of rolling stock just ordered.
There is considerable activity in the pig iror
market In some centers, but veryS heavy buying
can hardly be expected at present. Very high
prices are being asked for prompt delivery. Ar
advance Of 81 per ton on all wire products ha,
naturally followed the tremendous demand Of tn
past three months. The principal producer la
a greater tonnage on his books than ever be
FORE and independents are well supplied witt
orders. The largest contract yet received fo
the rebuilding Of San Francisco developed Thu
week In an order for 5000 tons of structural
material for the rebuilding Of the Palace hotel
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-27
MILWAUKEE FLOUR AND GRAIN, Sept. q.

Flour, steady. Wheat, steady No. I north
edn, 7e@s1c; No. 2 northern. 7e@7oc; Decem-
Rye, armer; No. l. 6sh @esAc. Barley, firm;
No 2, 55c; sample, 3s@54c. Oats, firm: stand
ard 341h Gl95c. Corn, easier; No. cash, 431a
647c; December, 1870 bid; puts, 43c asked;
calls 42Ac asked. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-27

WHEAT RECEIPTS By ROADS, SEPT. 2s.
Great Northern, SO; Northern Pacific, s.; Great
Western, 20; Chicago, Burlington & Quincy, 4;
500 line, u; Chicago, Rock Island & Pa
cifc, g. ..... ,.rs@&s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-27

KANSAS CITY GRAIN, Sept. 27.-Close:
Wheat, September eebc December 6sNc: May.
1880; cash, No. 2 hard. 68@69kc: No. 3, esq
septeber, 421hc; December. ssHc; May, 3sAc;
cash, No. 2 mixed, 43A @43hc; No. white,
45hc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-27

OMAHA LIVESTOCK, Sept: 27. ..tAu Ere
CENTS 2 800; market steady; native steers.
a. 4o6s. 20: cows and heifers. $2.5o@4.25: west
cows and heifers s2@s Gamers s11o@2s aG
&. bulls and stays, $1.75@3.75. Hogs-Re-
ceipts. 5000; market shade to DC lower: bulk
Of sales, $e.15@e25. sheep..Receipts: II, 600;
slow to shade lower; lambs, STRUGGLED; sneep'
4.50@6 80 - -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-27

ceintsNCattle, coo; hogs, 1000. Hogs weak
to Be- lower. Sales, 20. $50 lbs, s5.e5; "a, 24s
lbs, Sc; 70. 21o lbs, 500; "a: 2eo lbs, $500
lbs. s4.55; 16 1890 lbs, $50: 8, 1,410 lbs
$500. Cows and heifers. s., $40 lbs, $3.50;
10, es7 lbs. $40; II. t.o2o lbs, $40. Stock
ers and feeders s, 760 lbs, $500; 10, $50 lbs,
Sa.75; s, 1910 lbs, $4.15. Calves and year
iings. s. 45o lbs, $2.75; 8, $40 lbs, 50; 8,
kSO lbs $3.50.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-27

ST. LOUIS LIVESTOCK, Sept. 27.-cattle-
Receipts, 4,5oO including 1000 Texans; mar .
steers, $350@e.25; stockers and feeders. $500
45O; cows and heifers, $2.5o@ 90: Texas ne
steers, $3@510; cows and heifers, $2@3.2o;
Hogs-Receipts $500; market weak; pigs ana
lights, s6@665; packers. $e2o@e.65; butchers
and best heavy, $6.50@6.70. Sheep-Receipts'
1900; market strong; natives, $3@5.5o; lamos'
S4@7,15. 49, -..,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-27

CHICAGO LIVESTOCK, Sept. 27.-Cattle. Is.
tmated receipts, $500; steady; beeves, $3s5@
$50; cows and heifers, 81 .eo@5;1o; stockers and
feeders $2.e5@4. so; Texans: s. 7o@4.4o; west
timated, 20 900; estimated tomorrow. IA, 900;
mixed and butchers, good SS heavy ;iaSt
s64o@e7o; rough hea aye s5:sS@S:D; :, n ss;es
s6.3oQ855. Sheep. receipts. estimated. q. 900;
market steady; sheep. s3.75@55o; lambs $3.50
@S.6O. -..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-27

Total sales, 1,423,900 shares.
Money on call opened at per cent; high, s
per cent; low, per cent; closed at per cent
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-27

tie. receipts, 5000, including 800 southerns
steady to shade lowsp native se steers
CONS, 81 .75M2.9O; native COWS and heifers, s;
as; stocksrs and feeders. s2.25@4 90; BULLS a =
$685. calves, western steers ST.!
Sono: market weak to &c lower; bulk of sales
sSss@6.45; heavy, So. 5000: 40; packers. ses'
@6471s; pigs and lights, $e@e.bo. Sheep, re
cepts 10000 market steady se to 5 p Lower
wethers M.25@5.75, fed ewes, $4@5.40.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-27

-@ The consolidation Il of the several
funds that have been raised for the
family Of Captain Berwin should not
be understood to near that additional
contributions will not be welcome.
This will be done so that the money
can be placed in trust and begin draw
ing interest at once. fC2 - e. s$t 49, Y
s.; The Journal fund will be kept
open for contributions SO long as re-
sponses continue. There have been
several expressions to the. effect that
at least $4,000 should be raised. for
Mrs. Berwin and her children, inclusive
of what she received from insurance
and the Firemen g Relief association.
$4,000 Of that amount at present. sal e
L.. T. Boucher, attorney of Eureka,
s. D., writes to TIL Jou.rn a l in
sending his contributions as follows: "a
"When I read your plea in the Ber-
win case day after day and noted the
dearth of individual contribution to a
call which should have gone straight
to the heart of every man, Il thought of
the thousands of men there who have
their shoes shined every morning, to
whom the loss even of SIS would not be
a serious thing, and it occurred to me
that Minneapolis had more than its
share Of cold blood. When first read
your call I expected to see that fund
lieve you did. AS time passed and
the pay streak pinched out, I have
reached for my check. book in q small
way" -
The benefit rendered last night by the
management Of the Armory skating
rink Melted the Berwin fund $20.60.
The. Minneapolis Horse Fire Escape
company, and not the Hose Fire Escape
company, as typographical error made
it appear, has contributed share OF
stock valued at 500 and non -assessable
to Mrs. Berwin and share to the Fire.
mems Relief association.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-27
QUEST OF FORTUNE
ENDS In. FORGERY
YOUNG MANIToBAN ADvENTUR-
B Err rs UP AGAINST IT.
He Started Out to See the World, but
the Demand That He Fay His Hotel
Bill Found Him Insolvent and; Des-.
perate-said to Have Confessed.

Henry Shield, l6 years old, is locked
up at Central station charged with at
tempting one of the iboldest forgery
schemes that has come to the notice Of
the police for some time.
The boy is charged with forging two
checks for more than 5000 and trying
to cash them at M. Ravicz s pawn shop
on Washington avenue s.
Shield is said to have run away from
his home in Brandon, Manitoba, and
come to Minneapolis for an adventure.
He engaged room at the Golden West
hotel three days ago, and. yesterday he
was asked to settle his bill. He said
he was short Of cash, but would pre-
sent check later in the day.
In the afternoon he appeared at Ra-
vicz's pawnshop and telling a story
about the banks being closed, asked to
have the checks cashed. The pawn.
broker didn't like the appearance OF
the checks and notified the police. On
investigation the checks were found to
be worthless and the boy. was locked
up. He is said to have broken down
and admitted his guilt to Detectives
Morrissey and Stavlo, who arrested
him. a-s. ..-. - .,. Is. '..l.. IS
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-27
SYMPTOMS OF RABIES
\. Il HAVE NOT DEVELOPED

No symptoms Of rabies have been
noted in the rabbits inoculated with
virus from the dog which bit several
people on First avenue S, fortnight
ago. Today is the fourteenth day since
the. rabbits wehe inoculated and indi
cations might be expected at this time,
but nothing suspicious has been devel:
oped. The full period Of development
is eighteen days, however, and it will
be "Wednesday or Thursday before DR.,
J. F. Corbett, city bacteriologist, can
definitely decide whether the dog had
rabies or an ordinary and harmless case
Of fits. #ttE 5t<.t 5iat4 s,2s.:. 81
h It was reported that several persons
were bitten in the mad dog scare on
First avenue S, but only one name has
been secured by DR.. Corbett. This man
/ is under treatment. Should lit prove
that the animal had rabies, as feared
the people who were bitten have been
losing much valuable time by failing to
report the fact to the health authori
ties, so proper precautions could be
taken to arrest the progress of the NAL
ady.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-27
DINEHART A CANDIDATE
FOR STATE TREASURER

. G. G. Dinehart, a banker at Slayton
in Murray county, Mimi, is in the city
on brief visit. He has recently been
brought out as candidate for the
republican nomination as state treas
urer, and altho the<political season is
yet very young, his friends announce
that he is in the fight to stay. The an
nouncement of Mr.. Dinehart s can
didacy was made only after a most
careful canvass Of the second district,
and it is believed not only that he will
have. the united support Of the second
district, but that there will be no other
candidates for position on the state
ticket from that part Of the state.
The section from which Mr. Dinehart
comes has never had a candidate on the
state ticket.
Mr.. Dinehart is. a graduate of the
University of Minnesota and the Law
department. of Harvard university. Ht
has been engaged for several years il
the banking business. being at the pres
ent time connected with the State BanI
of Slayton, of which his father is presi
dent.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-27
SPECIAL. CHURCH 5.
EVENTS TOMORROW

WESLEY M. E.-Morning, DR..
Z. Guild will give an address recon
cling the Christian belief in mira
; cles with the naturalistic views
common today. Al
FOWLER M. E.-Evening, DR.. j.
S. Montgomery will deliver his
fourth lecture on Spain, the special
subject being, The Quaint City Of
Cordova.''
FIRST BAPTIsT.-Morning, ad-
dress by DR.. Frank Peterson, dis
trict secretary Of the American Bap-
fist union. Evening, address by
A. j. Frost on P ost-millennial
Questions and Pre-millennial An
swers.' - X
Observation-Disclosures, Rev.
g. L. Morrill, will speak on Down
in Dixie describing a recent. trip
TRINITY BAPTIsT.Eyening,
DR.. Crandall will speak on Spirit
ual Athletes. 80
FIRST PREsBYTERIAN.-
Evening, address by Rev. Thomas
Parry, DID,, late: pastor of the larg-
est church@in Pittsburg, Pa.
Y. M. G.. A.-Dr. ohm NJ. Full
ton, formerly pastor Of the
Central Presbyterian church L Of
st. Paul, now national secre-
tary Of the Presbyterian tenn
perance movement, will deliver
an address at. $3.50 pm. on The
Best Remedy for an Old Evil. 80,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-27
LITTLE CITY WANTS TO
BE LIKE MINNEAPOLIS

:. st. Paul still gives evidence that it
regards Minneapolis as model city,
and one which it should copy to get
into the cosmopolitan atmosphere Of a
twentieth century thriving city. Hav-
ing followed the lead Of it's sister city
in acquiring first a get-together spirit
and then laying the foundations for an
auditorium, it is now reaching out for
other attractions that have made Min
neapolis famous. .......
The st. Paul Dispatch last night de-
voted nearly two columns to exploiting
long-founded institution in Mime
apolis which St. Paul lacks, A half.
column article explains why st. Paul
women are constantly giving social din
ners in Minneapolis. Its solution is
that St. Paul has no tearooms, one Of
which has been established seven years
in Minneapolis and the other three
years. -.
A longer article treats Of the Mime
apolis roller Kinks, which are being pat
ronized very heavily by St. Paul peo-
pie, Notwithstanding the annoyance Of
the long car rides. 1t laments the fact
that st. Paul s knocking spirit defeated
the proposal of Minneapolis capitalists
to build fine roller rink in st. Paul.
In short the burden Of the issue is the
lack Of the very spirit which has pushed
Minneapolis steadily to the front, and
equipped it with all the advantages Of
a metropolis. ..- -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-27
r. MAYORALTY TIMBER
st. Paul Republicans Trying to Decide
on Strong Man.

Two new mayoralty candidates were
evolved yesterday by st. Paul repub-
licans. Grant Van SAINT, son Of the
former governor, was favored in a
meeting Of committees from the Lincoln,
Roosevelt and Mckinley clubs, while
the republican good government COM
mittee, organized last week, met in the
evening and decided to ask L. G. Hoff-
man, president of the Commercial club,
to stand as candidate.
At the meeting of, club committees
it was voted to abandon the, idea Of
mass meeting for selecting. candi-
date, on the ground. that mass meet
ing would be packed by the gang, /"
The candidate is to be picked some
other way, and if mass meeting. is
held, it will be only for ratification.
A vote taken on candidates showed
twelve for Grant Van SAINT, nine for
Philip W. Herzog and eighteen names
receiving one vote each. Mr.. Van
SAINT urged the selection of Mr.. Her
zog, while Oar Reese, II. p. Keller and
W. B. Webster insisted on the Van SAINT
candidacy. No decision was reached
and another meeting will be held next
week.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-27
MAYOR JONES SPEAKS
Mems League Of Fifth Presbyterian
Church Addressed by Executive.

Mayor David PHONES was the prin-
cipal speaker at a. banquet given last
evening by the Men League Of the
Fifth Presb yterian church, Lyndale and
Fourth avenues N. His theme was
"C Civic Righteousness and his remarks
evoked repeated and hearty applause,
He advocated that municipal questions
should be entirely divorced rom poll
tics and treated as business affairs.
Principles, rather than individuals and
their political questions, ought to be
considered. The city had reached the
time when the saloon should be entirely
divorced from politics and business. At
the conclusion Of the address the fol
lowing resolution was adopted. Is
The Men IS League Of Fifth Pres
byterian church Of Minneapolis, having
listened with great pleasure and profit
to our mayor on Civic Righteousness,
do hereby thank him for. his able and
timely presentation of the subject, and
do furthermore heartily indorse his
Sunday closing order and promise to
stand by him in the endeavors he is
making for the reform Of the public
service of our city,"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-27
ALLEGED :..BADER SLAYER =,
... 49,. IS BROUGHT TO CITY

~ -..E
Carl Johnson, the alleged murderer of
Charles @. Bader, proprietor of the
Falls hotel, 4l6 Second street. S, az
rived in the city late this afternoon in
the custody Of Charles Brown, who ar
He was placed under cover and will
be subjected to a severe examination
before he is turned over to the police.
Johnson persistently denies mis- guilt
and says that he will be able to prove
analibi that the police cannot shake.
The police base their case mainly on
thefact that Johnson was "broke' a
few hours before the furder and Dor
rowed money from the murdered man.
tt is also possible that man can be
found who will swear that he saw the
suspected man running thru the railroad
yards few minutes after the shooting.
johnson arrest is said to be due to
evidence obtained thru Frank Fisher
who was held for time at the South
Side station. He was intimate with
Johnson and probably can tell many
things of his movements on that day
Fisher is now locked up in St. Paul.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-27
EXCELSIOR HAS
HOT FIGHT AHEAD
VETS AND "DRYs', WILL
CLASH IN THE SPRING.
The Trolley Line and the Minneapolis
Lid Furnish New Elemants That As
sure Strenuous Campaign Already
the Opposing Forces Are Girding for
the Fray.

Excelsior is to have the warmest vii
spring. Beer or no beerFis to be the
issue and already the rival PARTIES are
girding for the fray. The women of
,the village are interested and have al
ready started out to raise a dry cam
paign fund.
The Excelsior twets', and stdrys''
have clashed before, when Excelsior
was. SO to speak, off the map. This time
there are new influences, namely, the
trolley line that brings the town within
forty minutes of Minneapolis at any
time OF the day or highland the Min
neapolis lid The Excelsior drys do
not relish the idea of having the quiet
erstwhlle respectable town turned into
mammoth Sunday beer resort for
Minneapolis. This they feel would be
town at the present time.
The dsys are said to have strong
ally IN the street railway company. The
prospectssof beer ad lib at the end of
the line would doubtless bring many
shekels into the Golfers of the company
on hot Sundays and weekday evenings
but the company is planning to operate
recreation and picnic park Oh Big
Island and does not care to have any
Influences that may cause trouble on
their grounds.
On Thursday, Friday and Saturday Of
next week the women Of Excelsior, who
are specially interested in the dry cam
palgn will hold a winter carnival, al
proceeds to go to the dry fund for the
spring fight. Invitations have been SEN
to lake. residents and their friends
many of whom have promised their .ac
tive moral and financial support. Spe
cial cars will be run over the TROLLEY
line for city visitors, and all fares pait
on them will be turned over to the wo
| men g fund. This will mean so cent
for the fund for each city visitor VIII
attends the carnival, Other affairs 70
the same purpose are planned, and will
be held thru the winter and earl,
spring. -.
It is said that the brewing interest
will take no active part in the fight
that they will put no money into tn
campaign for the vets and will not tr,
to direct affairs. If the election goe
to the "wets" tho, six or eight sa
:loons will be established at once.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-27
BURGLAR RAN In JUST
The RIGHT DIRECTION

A burglar stood in the vestibule Of
DR.. +. b, Kremer IS residence last night
while upstairs the alarmed household
lit the gas, hunted mp slippers and re-
volvers and planned trouble generally.
Knowing that his game was up, the
marauder debated whether to make a
dash out to the street or run around
the side of the house to the rear. He
chose the latter course. and thus lodged
the vengefnl eye of DR.. Kremer, who
was peering out Of an upper front win
dow with a large revolver poised ready
for action. 4 -. E,ez.-..4
AS the lights began to twinkle in the
Kremer house, a similar illumination
appeared in that of County Attorney
AL J. Smith, next door, at It'll Irving
avenue S. Members. Of the household
had been aroused by the burglar, who
had attempted to gain entrance AND
had abandoned the work for more
successful experiment at the neighbors :
A skeleton key. was used at the Kre:
mer house, but the front door creaked
as it swung open and gave the alarm.
just across the street from the scene
of last nights excitement is the home
of Michael Breslauer, which was ran
sacked by burglars just a week ago
despite the efforts Of T. Breslauer, the
only member Of the family at home.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-27
JUDGES WILL ] WATCH
Contestants for Sewing Prizes at School
of oricl1lture Many

Practical sewing will furnish girl
students at the school Of agriculture a
vious1y executed specimens, as IS the
usual method Of such contests, the girls
will do the work in the presence Of
the, judges, who will mark on speed,
method, accuracy and neatness. .
/ Mrs. Margaret Blair, instructor in
sewing and household arts, is the origi-
nator Of this contest, and says that 1t
in the state. The tryout will include
making buttonholes, working initials in
linen, cutting shirtwaist patterns, dress
designing, stockinet darning and rip
stitches ands patching. The judges will
be Mrs Paul Dolly Of St.. Paul, Mrs.
"A. w. ABBOTT Of Minneapolis and Mrs.
G. II. Shellenberger Of st. Paul.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-27
FAMILY HAS NARROW
ESCAPE FROM DEATH

Barney Regan, weighmaster for the
Western Weighing association, and his
family were nearly suffocated by coal
gas at their residence in South Par, st.
Paul. Mrs! Regain is still in a preca-
rious condition.. 8. a. ...,= ia ~ =
Regain was awakened by violent
headache at 2 am. He discovered that
the, house was full of gas and when he
tried to arouse hisgwife he found that
into the yard, Mr. Regain returned fol-
his children. He found both Of them
Harold, IL years old, and Charles, Is
years old, conscious, butn unable to
move. \ Het carried VI tken from the
house and called for Dbl Campbell. The
boys were; easily revived, dbuta Mrs. Re-
Z gan did not recover for a long time, :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-27
&. AT FOWLER CHURCH
DR.. Montgomery Will Lecture on the

DR.. j. s. Mont gonery breaches at
Fowler church tomorrow morning on
the subject, !" A GoWardly Dodge. = In
the evening he lectures on The Quaint
City of Cordova.o The Sunday evening
Lectures are cleaned from the diary Of
DR.. Montgomery, which he kept while
in Spain a few weeks ago. Cordova is
historic and gives most interesting
illustration of Spanish life and char
acter. There is great interest mani
Tested in these Sunday evening leo
lures by old and young. Special cars
are promptly on hand at 9:15 pm.