davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1908-01-15
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.

DO not delay IN notifying this Office Of anv
change Of address locally or hy mail II
the paper IS not teing served regularly cr
satisfactorily. make prompt complaint by icle-
phone or postal card. Il Is the aim 10 fur
nish perfect service. a23 home subscribers
viii contribute 10 this end b. reporting at
once aus and all Deficiencies. Telephone.
Main 200
The Washington herald., 1908-01-15
Bs.t seIyies 10 CALIFORNIA.

ARIZONA. NEW MEXICO. AND TEXAS.
HiFh-claSs STANDARD Equipment also most modern
Tourist sleepiug Cars Personally Conducted HIlhouE
Change. BERTH, So.5l Rates aud steamer TessTTa-
tons 70 japan, China. the PHILIPPINES and Around
the World a. J. POSTOA. Genl. Agent, slI PsRnA
Ava y. W l05 18th 81 \. ~.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-15
Cruelty To Children.
Election Of Officers.

The following officers were elected to
serve the ensuing year.
President, Chester a. Snow. first vice president
J. i. T. Upper. yice presidents Mrs. William T.
Chandler, Mrs. A. l. Barrier. Mrs Florence Nfur-
rsy. Crammond Kennedy. Bishop Alexander NIacksy
Smith, Mrs +. c. Halliday Mrs J. B. Henderson.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-15
CARS TO KENSINcToN

FTUm ljtl St. and \. \ ave. eTCrJ l5 min PAS
Rock Creek Bridge Park. main entrance Zoo, %
Chegy Chase Lake Connect with Keusiugton cars.
Round trip tickets %. az FusseLI.s.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-15
Ferry Service to alexandria

steamer Laekavanns every HOUR and HALF.
a. n to 6 ?. n. daily and Sunday. FARE x
EACH WAY ..-.........- OC
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-04-28
AUDITOR RECEIVES
BIDS FOR $4,000
CITY BOND ISSUE

In the Office OF Auditor Ashbrook
Monday noon bids for bonds for var
ious street Improvements were open
ed. Mayor Turnbull, Solicitor Blake
and Auditor Ashbrook we're present.
The bonds to be issued aggregate
$4,000, being divided as follows:
South Market street sewer, $500;
Lincoln. avenue paving, city S portion,
S2400; Lincoln avenue paving, $1,000;
Woodland avenue sanitary sewer,
$4,000; Smith avenue sanitary sewer.
$4,000; Rappe street sanitary sewer :,
5000; West Tuscarawas street sani-
airy sewer, $500; East Ninth street
sanitary sewer, $1,000.
Only two bids were received. Hay
den. Miller e. Co, Cleveland, offered
TO take the entire lot at ~ per cent
interest and giving a premium of
s92.50. Well, Roth e Co, Cincinnati,
offered to take S14,500 of the bonds,
drawing interest at AZ per cent and
giving a premium of SOS. Their bid
was regarded as irregular, the provi-
sion being that all bids should be
upon blanks furnished by the auditor
and that a check on some local bank
should be given to insure the carry
ing out the, provisions of the bid 10
accepted. This was not done. The
bids were referred to the council.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-04-28
BICYCLE THIEVES
Overtime in All Sections Of
the City--is There an Or
ganized Gana7

Is there an organized gang of BIZ
cycle thieves in Canton? This Is the
question that bicycle owners are ask
ing, and from events that have occur
red recently the unbiased individual
would be inclined to answer In the af-
fiimative.
Since warm weather has come II is
almost a daily occurrence at police
headquarters to have bicycle thefts
reported. The thieves do not lack
nerve in the prosecution OF their work
as no place seems safe from them.
wheel owners leaving their mounts
unguarded but q moment In crowded
street or I'm the vestlbule OF a busi-
ness house have been the victims OF
this form OF robbery which is con-
Quoted so cleverly that no trace is
often never found OF them.
Seven bicycles were reported stolen
last week and many others no doubt
were missed that have not as yet been
reported. Prompt measures should be
taken by owners to protect themselves
and every aid given TO the officers
for an early investigation OF each
case SO that this gang. IL there be
one. may be run down and punished.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-04-28
COUNTY AUDITORS TO
ASSESS AILR0A0S

The announcement was made yes
terday by County Auditor oberlin.
president OF the board OF assessors
and appraisers OF railroads in this
section Of the state, composed entire
ly OF county auditors. that during the
months OF May and June the different
roads running through this section
would be valued and assessed. The
roads and the dates on which the
work will be done are as follows:
Massillon railroad. May IL, at Can
ton: Lake Erie. Alliapce & Western.
May II. at Alliance: Canton &
Waynesburg. May 10. at Canton; San
dyvllls & waynesburg. May I6. at
Cleveland: Massillon G. Cleveland,
May 22. at Canton; Pittsburg, Fort
Wayne & Chicago, May 10, at Mans
field: Stark Electric. June 4, at ALI
ance: Cleveland 4 Pittsburg, May 2,
at Cleveland Wheeling & Lake Erie,
May i3. at Cleveland: Cleveland, Lake
Erie & Western and the Valley Ter
minal. May 16. at Cleveland; North
ern Ohio Traction company. June .,
at Akron.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-04-28
CORPORATION DEBTS

BY a statement issued by the audi
tor OF state Saturday. the amount OF
debts OF Ohio counties. cities. incor-
porated villages. townships and spec
ial school districts Is shown, as fol-
lows:
Debts OF counties. 1907, $15.5i5. los;
cities. S117.52056i Incorporated VII
lagos. s10.39&. .2s6; townships, $685.
223: special school districts. s11. $780,
29i; total local debt, 1907. $l57. .O23.-
469; net Increase in local debts, 1907,
over 1906. s10.173.563.
Increase in debts OF counties for
1907 over 1906. s323.247: townships.
sS37.267; cities. slO.615.962; school
districts. $i.098.2 .2i6; decrease In debt
Of Incorporated villages. s2.l99.259.
Nearly the whole increase In the
debt OF the year 1907 is accounted for
by the Increase In Ohio cities alone.
ten million dollars in round numbers.
The debt of the Ave large cities,
with the increase. Is as follows: Gin
cinnati. $50 .45i, ,679. an increase OF 3d.
7S7.s55; Cleveland. s2s.3s4. .455. In
crease OF s1.1S7.294; Columbus. So
327. 1856. an increase of sl01, 1860; To-
ledo. t7.i6S,S50. increase OF s32.410;
Dayton. $3,772.830. an increase OF
S4l0,S3O.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-04-28

making his annual visit through tbs
neighborhoOd.
William Swartz ana sons have
moved their saw mill north of New
Berlin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles StahI. north
of town. were visiting friends near
Fulton. Sunday.
John Beeier and Samuel Lutz were
visitors in MillpOrt. Sunday.
Mrs. Lewis Shaffer. OF Akron. who
has spent a few days with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Heisa. west
OF town. has returned home.
Mr.. Patterson. a drover. Of Cuya-
hoga county. has gathered up a fine
bunch OF COWS in this vicinity.
The commencement OF the Green's
burg High school will be held May 1.
A checker party was given Saturday
at the home OF II. F. Daily.
NIr. and Mrs. David Brsucher. OF
Akron, were visitors In town last
week.
The new house which Is being built
for Daniel Brauchsr. IS nearly COM
pleted.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-04-28
GOSSIP
Of Politicians at State
Capital Hints at Pom
creme For Attorney
General
SANDLES is A FACTOR

The Cincinnati Enquirer in a Co
1umbus dispatch, carries the follow
ing political gossip of local interest:
IL II turns out that Judson Harmon
IL nominated for governor. this means
that Senator Edward Hafner of Gin
cinnati, is no longer to be considered
In connection with. the attorney gener-
alship. At the present time Byron
Richie, OF Toledo; Judge Oliver II.
Wright, of Logan, and Timothy s.
Hogan, Of Wellston. are the active
contestants for this nomination.
There was some talk OF David b.
Sharp. of this county, but the entrance
Of Shuriff Karb rather side tracks
his boom. Today there was a sugges-
tion that in the interests of harmony
and to insure an inspiring convep-
tion that Atlee Pomerene retire from
the race for governor and accept the
nomination for attorney general, an
Office that he would fill admirably and
intelligently. Long before he got in
to the race for governor his friends
who had observed his work on the
state tax commission had selected
him Tor the attorney generalship and
this suggestion was well received. II
may turn out that this hope will yet
be realized.
In the northwestern part OF tho
state Alfred p. Sandles, of Putnam
county. Is still factor--or was. His
home county's organization is for him
enthusiastically, and IL he remains In
the fight the--Fifth congressional dis
trict will probably support him. AS
for Pomerene he will come TO the con-
vention, as matters now stand. with
four and perhaps five districts. Mayor
johnson will deliver the twentieth and
twenty-hrst, and the organization
which he put up in the Nineteenth will
also send almost a solid delegation
from that district. By carrying Stark
county. Pomerene got the support of
Mahonlng county in tho Eighteenth
district, but It is doubtful since the
new turn In affairs whether he will
get the remaining county of Columbi.
ana Having been born in Holmes
county, and because the Pomerene
family Is powerful among the clans
OF Coshocton county, he will have a
fighting chance for success In the
Seventeenth district. II is hard to fig.
ure where he can break in anywhere
else although Mayor Johnson can put
up strong fight for him in the north.
ern part OF the Fourteenth district.
especially In Lorain county. which is
within the sphere OF the influence OF
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-04-28
suFFiElD.

SufReld. o.. April 27.-Mahlon Rob
enstine. of Lorain, is spending his
vacation with his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Urias Robenstine.
The grip sufferers. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Hawk and Mrs. Lulu Thomp-
son, are convalescent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ambrose Gehris were
in Akron Thursday.
Mrs. william Bollinger. of Akron.
spent several days with her aunt.
Mrs. Daniel Bolander.
Carl Bertcher. Of Cleveland. Is
spending his vacation with his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. George Bertcher.
George Dauber, OF Akron. visited his
father, Nicholas Dauber. Sunday.
After spending several days with
relatives In Cleveland. Mrs. Charles
Thrift and son. Max. returned to her
home here. Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Cook. visited
their daughter. Mrs. Harry Atchison.
at Akron. Saturday.
The Misses Bessie and Hortense
Russell, OF Akron. are visiting friends
hera.
MIR, and Mrs. Frank shumalSer. OF
Hartville. were In town on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. II. Blitxer, Miss
Eya Grohe and Mr, and Mira Peter
wegman attended services at the Ger
man Reformed church at Randolph.
Sunday morning.
Mr. ana Mrs, Charles Merkls. Of
Siartyilis. spent sunday with MIRA
Merkls's parents. MT and afs. Daniel
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-04-28
CANTON SOROSIS
Holds interesting Session. Elects Del
egates and Sets Banquet Date.

The Canton Sorosis met yesterday
afternoon at the w. O. T. U. rooms
for the last meeting OF the year Re.
ports were given by the different Of
ficers and approved. Current events
were discussed in able papers. Miss
Joseph took for her subject. scientific
Mrs. Cradle. educational; Miss Cock.
musical happenings. and Mrs. Myee.
casualties. A beautiful vocal number
was given by Miss Vandersall after
which "our years work. what oppor-
tunities improved and what neglect
ed" was the subject OF interesting &
papers by Mrs. Earsman, Mrs. Rit-
terspaugh and Mrs. Bour.
Delegates to the Boston biennial.
June 1. were selected In the persons
OF Mrs. Winner and Miss Cock. An
nouncement was also made OF the an.
nual banquet to be held this year al
the Mckinley hotel. May IL.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-04-28
MeDoNALDSvILLE.

McDonaldsville. April 27.--Mr. and
Mrs. John Smith. OF Canal Fulton,
were visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. d. A.
BrauCher, of this place. Sunday.
Communion services we're held at
the McDonaldsyille church Sunday.
Rev. RAIDER. wife and son, OF Cam
ton. we're visitors at this place Satur-
day and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Lauby. east OF
town. spent Sunday with their son,
of this place
Miss Georgia Sitter is visiting her
in Akron.
Assessor Peter Marchand. who has
served for twelve successive years. Is
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-04-28
500 Reward, 500.

The readers OF this paper will he pleas
sd 10 learn that there Ia at least one
dreaded disease that science has been
able to cure In all Its stages. and that Is
Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure Is the on
ly positive cure now known TO the med.
lcaI fraternity. Catarrh being a constI-
tutional disease, requires a constitutional
treatment. HATS EataTrh Cure Is taken
and mucous surfaces OF the disease, and
giving the patient strength by building
up the constitution and assisting nature
in doing Its work. The proprietors have
so much faith In it's curative powers
that they offer One Hundred Dollars for
any case that Il fails to cure. Send Tor
list OF testimonials. Address
II. J. CHENEY a CO.. Toledo. o.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipA-
ton.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-04-28
HosTETTER DISTRICT.

Hostetter District. April 27.-Frank
Gurney is reported to have purchased
the John Dyson homestead.
Mrs. Kenneth Crowl was calling on
her folks In Minerva, Friday after
noon.
Miss Della Lentz, of Mt. Pleasant. Is
sewing for Mrs. Daniel Haynam.
Clifford Carson spent Friday night
with his friend. Thomas Morrison.
Jr.. and attended the literary at Pekin.
Mrs. william orwick spent the
week visiting her husbands parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley 0rwick.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-04-28
ness. permanent organization, ereden-

ness, permanent organization, creden-
tials.
The committees will meet at 4
o'clock D. m. on Tuesday, May 5.i9Os,
except the state central committee.
which meets at 10 o'clock on the same
day, at the following places: State
central committee parlor A; resolu-
tions, Southern hotel. east assembly
room: rules and order OF business.
room 53S, Southern hotel; permanent
organization. room, 43I, Southern
hotel; credentials. room 43S, Southern
hotel
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-04-28

Cuyahoga county. Aside from cleve-
land. practically all Of the large cities
OF the state will send delegations that
will be next TO solid for the Cincin-
natl candidate. Those who are behind
HIS nomination appear to be confident
that there is no longer any question
as to the result. and this confidence
seems to be justified by the county
conventions.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-04-28

Bolander.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Stout and son.
Harlin. Of Mogadore. were in town,
Sunday.
The l.. G. A. will hold their monthly
business meeting at the home Of Mrs.
Myron Cook, Tuesday afternoon, May
9Th.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1908-06-06
A Few special Prices-Be
Sure to Read This.

Bag blueing, &c each.
Leadpencils with rubbertip &c. !
Mucilage, per bottle, &c.
Alarm clocks, SOC each.
Wooden hat racks, 10c each.
Clothes brushes, 10c each.
Horse brushes, Zoe each.
Egg boilers, 10c each.
Ice tongs, 10c each,
Cork screws, &c each.
Stove cover lifters, &c each.
Hammers, 1Oc each.
Steel curry combs, 10c each.
Egg beaters, 1c each.
Wire fly traps, lOc each.
Knives and forks. SC for a
knife and fork.
Shears, 6-inch, sc each.
Baby Elite Shoe Polish, &c.
Shears, z and 8-inch, Zoe each.
Hand mirrors, l0c each.
Tooth brushes, 10c each.
Photo frames, 10c each.
Sewing machine oil, &c bottle.
Bed casters, 10c a set.
Bicycle playing Cards, Dc.
Goats Thread, 6 spools for
Csc. Only one dozen spools sold
to a customer at this price.
Tacks, 1c paper.
Spring scales with pan, Zoe
each.
Hoyt's German Cologne, Toe
! size for &c.
Carriers black ink, &c q bottle.
22Opage pencil tablet, &c each,
Gail bells, f0c each.
13-inch kitchen forks, 10c each.
Towels.
/ lot towels, sale price 4c each
1 lot towels, worth Zoe, sale
price, &c each.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1908-06-06
Dry Goods.

Lawns worth II ~ to 15cts-
sale price Toe per yard.
Lawns worth Zoe to II 1-2c
sale price Sc per yard.
TOiIe Du Nerd 9ingEtasHs worth
1916 sale Price l0o.
lot ginghams worth Ii to lie
sale price Sc.
Rescue Piaids, sale price &c
per yard.
10 yards lawn will 60 in this
sale for 45cts.
10 yards calico will go in this
sale for 45cts.
One lot best calico 5 1-2c yd.
10 wards bleached cotton, sale
price 45cts.
10 yards, yard wide yellow cot
ton, sale price 45cts.
10 yards Hope BIeaChed cot
ton, yardlwidc for Si.OO. Only
Sl.OO worth sold to one GUS
toner at this priCe.)
Percales, former price Il l-2c
| to 15c now 10c.
Curtain scrim, sale price sc
per yard.
| Rubber sheeting, yard wide
sale price 49c per yard.
| lot Bingham. 10 yds. for 4ac.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1908-06-06
Ladies' Skirts.

We are closing out our skirt
stock and you should take adj
vantage of the prices we are
making. Every garment is styl-
ish and of desirable material
$1.00 grade now zoe.
$50 grade now 5 .29.
2.75 grade now SD.
400 grade now $3.50.
500 grade now $500.
$50 grade now S4,49,
600 grade now S4.79,
$50 grade now $40.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1908-06-06
Toilet Preparations,
Soaps, Etc.

Meimen's Talcum Powder z
boxes for 25G.
siudnut'S toilet water 79C per
bottle.
Roger and Gallet's face pow
der 25c size 19c per box.
Colgate's face powder 15c size
lie per box.
CutiGura soap I9C per cake.
Pears perfumed toilet soap
l5G per cake.
Good toilet soap at 10c per
box, highly perfumed.
Williams shaving stick 25G
size for I7G.
Red Seal vaseIine, 5 bottles
for LOG.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1908-06-06
Mems and Boys Clothing
and Pants.

We have reduced our prices
very low, and it will pay you to
visit this department. Here are
a few bargains
Jeans pants worth S1.50 now
going at $1.29.
Mems pants worth S4.75 now
going at S4.2
Mems pants worth $3.50 now
going at 1919.
Mems pants worth $3.75 now
going 1929,
Mems pants worth $3.50 now
going at $2.79.
Mems pants worth $500 now
going at $40.
Mems pants worth $500 now
going at SLIGO.
Mems Linen Pants sold every
where at $3.50 now $I.I9.
Mems wash pants worth 60c
now SOC.
Mems wash pants worth 75c
now SOC.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1908-06-06
Notions.

6 spools of J, & P. Coats thread
for 25c. goo yds. to the SPOOL
We will not sell more than one
dm. spools to one customer at
this price.
Pearl buttons worth sc, sale
price &c per doz.
Pins, sale price 1c per paper
Envelopes, sale price &c per
package.
Hair pins, sale price lc per
paper.
Safety pins, sale price &c per
paper.
Bone collar buttons, sale price
! Sc per doz.
COrsets.
We are agents for the 2, n.
1 Corset.
ST so grade going at $l.35.
4 $1.Oo grade going at 09c.
75c grade going at 65c.
soc grade going at 43c.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1908-06-06
Ladies' Muslin Under
wear.

We have q beautiful line OF
these goods and all made up
nicely, and we have marked the
prices down.
Ladies Understands, 49c, 53c,
$1.05, $1.33 and up.
Ladies Gowns SO, G9c, zoe,
$105, $1.33, $1.79 and up.
Ladies Corset Covers 29c, 39c,
47c, SOC.
This department is in charge
of a lady clerk.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-01-21
WORM TURNS UPON
 THE PRESIDENT
CONTINUED FROM PAGE D

 come to this country each year, return to their fatherland taking back with them large sums of American money, which should have gone to American workmen. The negro question was discussed by MT. Byrd of Mississippi, who said that the salvation of the south depended upon the negro passing out of that section, and allowing the south to be cultivated by the white people.
 Where will you get the white peo- ple2'' inquired MT. Cochran.
 "Oh," replied MT. Byrd, they will come fiocl1ing from the north and all over the country. If it Is desired to inn proverish the south,'' he declared, just bring In a cheap class of labor who can live almost on rats and snakes"
 MT. Byrd made bitter attack on ltal- ian immigrants generally. He did not object, he said to good stock like the Irish and Germans coming to these shores. He provoked laughter when he renal rked that when an Irishman ar rived in the United States the first thing he did was to take drink and then inside of a year he was running the gov rnnnent.
 MT. Favrot of Louisiana took issue with MT. Byrd on some of his statements as to the Italians, and said that in Louisiana they had proven desirable citizens The bill was then passed and the -Aouse ad- journed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-01-21
ALL THEATRES ARE
 OUT SAME MINUTE
Big Crowds Meet On Downtown Cor ner, Forming Scene of Un-
 usual Animation.

Birmingham displayed it's metropoli- tan makeup last night at II o'clock when every theatre In town turned out simultaneously. All four theatres Jefferson, Bijou, Majestic and Gsyety were completely filled, and each one turning out at the same time sent long stream of people. Second avenue and Nineteenth street appearing to be the center to which all four streams were aiming.
 Each stream completely filed the sidewalk, and as a consequence there was something of a jam when all came together. The Bijou stream came up Third avenue and intermingled with the Majestic stream, this double stream then turning down Nineteenth street to Second avenue. The Jefferson sent it's long stream up Second avenue while the Gayety turned out a mo- ment afterward and sent a stream down Ninteenth from First to Second ave nue. By coincidence the vanguard of each stream arrived at the Flor ence corner at the same moment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-01-21
COUNT COULDN'T
 STAND FOR CAMERA
THIS PHOTOGRAPHERS CHARGES GLADYS VANDERBILTS FIANCE WITH ASSAULT AND BATTERY ON THE STREET.

New York, January 20.--As an outcome of a caning he is alleged to have given too-zealous photographer trying to get a snap shot of himself and his bride-to- be, Count Laszlo Szechenyi. who is to marry Miss Gladys Vanderbilt on Mon day of next week, was today served with & summons to appear in police court to- morrow afternoon to answer charge of assault Edmund T. Reilly, professional photographer, is the complainant.
 In his affidavit Reilly sets forth that on the afternoon of January 13 he was attempting to take a photograph of the Count and his tiancee as they were emerg- ing from the residence of Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt on Fifth avenue He alleges that he was struck over the head with a cane and that his hand was also in- Jured. Reilly says that he hit back, strik- ing the Count twice.
 Through his attorney. Morris Cuker, the Count tonight authorized the state ment that he meant no discourtesy to the American press. The Count denied he had struck Reilly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-01-21

taining. They sing, dance and swap jokes with the skill and the aplomb of veteran entertainers. They were most cordially received last night The bill was opened by Kretore, who gave ve,7 good mlsi- cal act, performing on ! iuznber of freak 1t is always pleasing whe.i well done, and Kretore is among the best artists in his line of work. Joe La Tleur proved h.m- self an equilibrist of no nedE attainmcnts and executed some difficalt feats with the aid of a ladder Herbert Broohes gave very clever and mysufy',g series of tricks including his mysuo trunk, card manipulation, and conJuring. MT Brookes has a speciality well worth sec ing. Some of his tricks are puzzling, to say the least. The Swickards appeared in comedy singing act that went very well, and Harry Banks pleased with a conventional comedy musical act. Next to the last pumbor on the bill was Harry Tate's London company of comedians In a sketch entitled Fishing The Maje5to graph with new series of pictures closed the Dill N hile the entertainment offered oy tie Majestic this week Is not so strong l3 come of the former hllls. IT is worth seeing, and when the = T emely moderate prices O. the Majestic ar; con- sidered the class of amusement 10 be had there is ,xcs .,c..ra;.