davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-03
''PR0S'' CLASH ON LINKS
Low and Shipper Beat Smith
and LanqIandS in Match.

In a four-ball professional match over
the new course of the Somerville Country
Club yesterday George Low, OF Baltusrol.
and William Shipper, the Shinnecock
Indian. defeated Alec Smith, Of WykagyL
and George Langlands, of the home club,
by up and to play. The distance was
thirty-six holes. II was a hard fought
match all the way until the last few holes
Of the afternoon, when Low and Shipper
gradually drew away.
The winners won the first hole played
and became up at the third, holding this
advantage to the turn. Low and Shipper
finished the morning round / up.
Going to the lS0-yard second hole in the
afternoon. Langlands laid a niblick shot
dead to the pin out Of water in bunker
and was thus enabled to halye the hole
Smith and Langlands squared the match
at the fourth, but at the fifth Low and
Shipper became 1 up again, and held
their advantage at the next, reaching the
turn by that margin.
Shipper holed a twentyfour-foot put at
the short seventh for a .. After the
halved tenth Low ran down a put from
the edge OF the eleventh green and saved
the hole while on the twelfth he had an
other good one for halve. The next three
holes We're then placed TO the credit OF
Low and Shipper, which settled the
match.
The course had been extended some
what by replacing the tees, and It was
fully $500 yards long. which, together with
the soft ground, caused high scores.
Smiths individual effort In the afternoon
was an ~. the best Of the day, while Ship
pen had So The winners had best ball
Of l5s for the thirty-six holes, and Smiths
and Laugland's figures were l6l. The bye
holes were played out
The best ball of the pairs follows:
George low and william shippen:
MORNING ROUND.
Out. : e SsSs : EEsss s
AFTERNOON ROUND.
out....4 : 5 $50 .o
In. 5 8 S 6-4i-77-l5s
Alec Smith and George LansIands:
MORNING ROUND.
mi mi. 3 : / $ I 5-ii-s2
AFTERNOON ROUND.
out. : 3 ; 3 8 ! 3 3 tLSSS-7s-1sr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-03

No time taken Start fair; won easily. Win
ner b. e. BY Knight Errant-Frances Hindoo,
owned by Phllip Stevenson and trained by
William H. Henry. Prices-Zellwood, to !;
Norbitt, 4 10 1: Piutocrat. to ].
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-03

No time taken. Start fair; won easily. Win
ner, ch. m, by Yellow Tail-Motto, owned by
Captain NJ A. Elliott and trained by NJ. Smart
Prices-Hannah Louise, TO D; 81. Angelo IL
TO /: Zagg, to !.
FIFTH RACE-THE MEMBERS PLATE OF
SlhO. for three-year-olds and upward. About
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-03
ROTH EARNS HIS TITLE
Victory in 'Cross.Country Run
a Fine Performance.
BARDEN FINISHES SECOND
Morningside Athletic Club Wins
Team Honors in Metro
politan Fixture.

nun, d ulSNdhNc iNhhSi VI Nilc
Mohawk Athletic Club. of The Bronx,
headed home a field of eighty-three run
ners in quest of the junior metropolitan
championship in the 'cross-country run
held under the management Of the ANA
teur Athletic Union over the new course
in Van Cortlandt Park yesterday.
Leading throughout. Roth finally dashed
away in the last quarter of a mile to win
handily by twenty yards in the fast time
OF "a minutes 81 seconds. Thomas F.
Barden, late OF the Yonkers Young Mems
Christian Association, one OF the indl-
vidual starters, finished second. His time
was "a minutes 81 seconds. Sidney Leslie,
Of the Long Island Athletic Club. sprinted
across the finish In third position, fifteen
yards behind, with Russell Sprinsteen, u
the Yonkers Young Mems Christian As
ISOLATION, In fourth position, five yards in
his wake.
There was keen competition for the
team honors, which ultimately went to the
Morningside Athletic Club. The Harlem
club had a total Of 4S points, its members
being recorded within the first fifteen
places. The Long Island Athletic Club.
composed mostly of youngsters, carried
away the second prize with total OF Is
points. a safe distance in advance OF the
Mohawk Athletic Club. which was third
with 81 points. The Yonkers Young Mems
Christian Association, Irish-American
Athletic Club, putnam Athletic Club and
the knights Of St. Antony teams finished
in the order named, while the New York,
Pastime and ST. George Athletic clubs
also entered full teams, but failed to fin
ish Ave representatives.
The field was sent off by James z. Sui
| Ivan, the secretary-treasurer OF the ANA
teur Athletic Union, who acted as referee.
Immediately after the gun shot there was
scramble for the leading position. The
men ran we'll punched for the first mile
| and upon reaching the mile and half
station. Martin d. Huysman, OF the Irish
American Athletic Club; Henry Kramer
and Sidney Leslie, Of the Long Island
Athletic Club, and Russell Sprintsteen, OF
the Yonkers Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation, were closely punched, with the re-
naming field struggling behind for
| quarter OF mile.
Nearing the tuIhlhS POi''' "
! lap. Bardcn and Huysman, VINO were
still together, became corfussd, and ESt
ten yards. which permitted Roth sprint
steen. Kramer, Hughes and Critchley' OF
| the New York Athletic club, to close up
| Huysman. who had lead OF two leet'
YVES clicked for the three miles in Il NH
utes 10 seconds. One hundred yards al'er
passing the first full lap, Kramer dasned
into the lead, but it was & momentary
/ one. as Roth Huysman and Barden shot
] mast him with determined squirt
| Then Roth assumed the lead out was uh-
able 10 shake off the determined Barueh'
Leslie. Sprintsteen, Kramer ana huss-
man were trailing closely behind'
| The summary follows:
,,, Time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-03
The summary follows:


Pos. Name and club t ,,,-
Arthur Roth, Mohawk \. ';..''''''' 81 80
Tom F. Barden unattached: ..:'''' 81.
2-Sidney Leslie. Long Island A: - 60 g.,
r., Springsteen. Yonkers Y. VI. e a o. 81
3-Henry kramer. Long Island \. |. 20 o..
NJ. d. Huysman. Irish American A. 60 go
M Hughes, IT., New YORK A. c''''' 90
C J. Critchley. New York A: g. 3 ST.
81 J. williams, Mornlrgside A. Co." 90 o., .,s
s-R. Rigby, Putnam A. C..,...''''''' o. 9e .C9
% Nelson, Morningside \. Co. 9 9S.,S
ST Popora Mohawk A. C.......''''' 90
% Gibbons New York A. C..'.''''.' go
1O-C. Mccain, Morningsde A. c. 81 %
liz Heller Knights Of 80. Antony 90 90 90
Io-J Mailer. Mornngside 4. C..,.''''' 3 o.. an
F Ruggiero. unattached .'.'''''''''. S2 =,
H Honahan unattached ......''.'' 90 ~ 81
ts-M McIuskey. Yonkers. y. NJ. c. A. 50 -
ia. Manning Morningside A. CO, go go 20
IT e Nelson. Irish-American A. = 90 90 -
i J. Reynolds, Irish-American A. - 3o -
Isl. Hampson. Yonkers Y NJ C. A.. 80 Ss
f Jordan. Xavier A. A...:..''.'''' % 90 20 20
18-G Soons Morningside A. c: :...''.' So.oy
i'll G. Hermann, Yonkers Y. NJ A 81
i. Donnely rish-American a - 3. y.
rs-N A. Devaney. Irish-American A. - .. -" ,o
IA A. Richmond. Long Island A. . .. ~ ~
9S-T Carroll, Long Island \. Co.. .. -
9i-F Wilson. Mohawk A. C.....'''''' % - =,
% W. Plant. Long Island A. c., 81 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-03
CHALMERS 5-PASSENGER 1911;
PULLMAN 5-PASSENGER 1911.

Roth cars just oyerhsuled from stem 10
stern: the equipment on ears is like new;
they consist Of Presto tank, clock. sh"es
curt,ius aud robe. All equipments on both
ears. The Pullman car has four new shoes
on Il now. The paint on both ears cannon ne
told from new. VIII stand any Inspection
npI demonstra ration you can put them through
Roth ears can be bought cheap. Inquire MT
s,h Sne two blocks from subway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-03
AUTOMOBILES FOR RENT.
FOR MONTHLY RENTAL

Oldsmobile Town Car. like new: price based on
seryice required Car can be seen at Wycon.
church & Partridge Garage. broadway and
5Gth St, 4 to p. IN. Ask for Mr.. Black Tel.
nj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-03

sDisoualified for going the wrong COURSE.
tIost rider No time taken Start good; won
cantering Winner % ConnoT), b. g. by Stan
hone II-Helen O'C, owned by Francis w.
Sargent H. and trained by William II. Henry.
Prices-Hishbridge to 10; Rice Grain, to
]: OConnor, 8 TO /.
FOURTH RACE-THE BELMONT MILL
TARY HANDICAP Of 500; for three-year-
olds and upward the property Of the United
States government or OF officers OF the
United States army. About two miles and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-03

.Fen No time taken. Start fair: won
handily, Winner, CHI g. by Magnihcent-An-
sonella, owned and trained by Harry 5. Page
Prices-Gold Plate, 10 8; Herculoid, to o.
Wrinkle, 10 !.
THIRD RACE.-THE. SIXTH RUNNING OF
THE GREAT UNITED HUNTS STEEPbE-
CHASE HANDICAP Of 900 added. About
three miles and an eighth over the regula~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-03

BATTERIES and coils repaired also for ss sSs
guaranteed as good as new. JOHN F.
Ignition Repairs 1908 Broadway.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-20

OF the mlddlema11. 1t reached Its
zenith about 1890 and after that
waned as rapidly as it had risen.
There are still a number of AL
lance elevators in the country,
and at least one great retail store
established under Farmers Ali
anee influence, the farmers store
Of Bloomer, Wis, a joint stock
concern that is the most success
full farmers store of,its kind in
the country.
About ten years ago, almost
simultaneously, there were start
ed the three movements that to-
day are the hope of cooperation
in this country. These are:
The Rochdale Wholesale Co.
of California.
The American Society of
Equity.
The Right Relationship Lea
que.
These organizations have been
working a decade and have done
a good deal, comparatively, yet
when the eighth congress of the,
International Cooperative Ali
ance met in Hamburg a year ago
there was not a single representa-
tive from the United States there.
There were representative of ten
million co-operators there-from
all the countries of Europe and
even from Japan and the Argen-
tine, but none from the States
Economic cooperation EN-
bodies there very A. B. Cs of
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-20
Hubby Was Careless.

Hubby Was careless.
The fire in the furnace went out;
We heard a feminine shout;
We saw a masculine rout,
As John" moved quickly about.
There are whole lot of poll
ticians nowadays doing things
that have mo political signifi-
canoe"
Only they don't know it.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-20

Now comes the pipe.of pace. 1t
stands to reason that at 80 miles
an hour the ordinary pipe would
burn out as though charged with
gunpowder.
So for the comfort and conven-
fence of motorists and aviators
the pipe makers have evolved the
improving pipe illustrated here
with,
The contents of the bowl is
thoroughly protected from the
draught created by the forward
motion OF the car or aeroplane.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-07-19
TRIBUNALES
Continuation de la 2da plana) }

Julio 16 de 1872
Ell Pueblo, VS. Justo Conception, acO-
metimiento aggression gv. La Corte con
cede al acusado una pr6rroga de diez
diaS para presentar la EXPOSITION del
case
Jose Ramos Nieves, vs. Elvira Soler
Divorcio, No. 5745. En- el dia de hoy y
= petiej6n del demandante en- la pre-
sente acci6n, Sc anota la reheldia de la
demandada. por no haber eontestado Ia
demanda dentro del t6rmino legal
Francisco Diaz Viera, VS.. Jesusa Res
TO. No. 300. Divorcio. Celebrado el
iuicio la Corte declare con lugar la de
nanda y sin lugar la contra demanda y
n su consecuencia y por Ia causa dc
bandono por parte de la esposa, roto
disuelto 81 vinculo matrimonial exis-
ente entire ambos c6nyuges, debiendo
quedar el hijo habido durante el ma
lrimonio bajo la patria potestad del de-
.mandante, y que Sc proceda la liqui-
daci6n de los bienes gananciales en- la
sorma requerida por la ley, costas a
Ia demandada
Margarita Eulalia Cintr6n y la
Sue. de Jose + Cintron. vs. FL Banco
Territorial y Agricola de Paedto Rico
No. 1856 Rendici6n de cuentas y otros
extremes Siendo hoy el dia senalado
para la continuation de la practica de
la prueba en- la mocion Gle impugnaci6n
de los demandantes en- La presente ac-
ci0n. compareceron ambas parties por
conducto de sus abogados La parte de-
mandada present0 prueba documental
y testifical consistente en- IN docnmen-
to que fue marcado con el No. en- las
declaraciones Gle los testigos, debida-
mente Juramentados. Arturo Guerra
Acosta, Jose Portilla y Ruperto Muro.
En- este estado Sc suspendi6 la continua-
cion del acto hasta nuevo selialamien-
to.
Sue. de Jose MARTINEZ, VS.. Tomas Da-
villa y Co. No. 1852 cobro de dinero.
Siendo hoy 81 dfa senalado para la Wis
ia de la mocion presentada por la partc
demandada en- La presente acci6n en- ii
Ip Julio 1910 Salinitanda II ax-a.
de los libros de Sue de Jose Martinez
y de las demas mercantiles a que hace
referencia la demanda. comparecieron
ambas parties por condueto de sus res
pectiyos abogados Y la Corte, despues
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-07-19
la proxima enclclica
d el P apa

Roma. Con motive de la celebra-
cion del decimo septimo centenario de
La publication del famoso Decreto de
Milan del Emperador Constantine, en-
el cual Sc proclam6 Y reconocio la hber-
tad para praeticar ell cristianismo eman-
cipando asi la Tglesia Cat0lica. Su San
tidad ell Papa Sc propone solemnizar tan
grandioso acontecimiento publicando
una Enclclica tratando acerca de la 81
tuacion Ell que Sc encuentra actualmen-
te ell catolcismo
Pic \ Sc propone hacer resaltar ell ra-
70 contraSte que ofrece por un lado., la
absolute completa libertad religioSa
con la Horesciente prosperidad y envidia-
bic condiei0n EN- que Sc encontraba ell ca
toliciSmo en- los palses anglo sajoneS, y
por el otro el intransigente anticlerica-
lismo que ahora esta de moda entire las
naciones latinas.
FL Papa exhortara todos los cato
licos del orbe que luchen por la Fe ca
t0lica que actualmente eSta sacramento
amenazada pOr numerosos y poderosos
enemigos g
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-07-19

de or los mismos, Sc reserve su reso-
lucion.
Julio II de 1912.
| En- el dia Gle hoy Y EN- este case, la
Corte, resolviendo la mocion de los de-
mandados de fecha L inst, deniega la
sollcltud Ell cuanto sc refiere las mer-
cantiles que segun la demanda cedie-
ron sus cr6ditos los demandados y Sc
ordena la Sociedad demandante Su-
cesores de Jose Martinez que la pre-
sentacion de esta orden EN- una fecha
anterior al 20 de los corrientes. permita
a los demandados por 81 por medic de
sus abogados el examen de sus libros
Gle comercio, pero solo Ell aquellos par
ticulares en- que dichos Sucesores de
Jose Martinez aparezcan EN- cuenta con
los demandados Tomas Davila Co.
|durante las fechas del l al q de Mayo
de 1912.
Camden Redinger, VS. Alfonsina Mee
lendez Patria potestad. No. 5729 Sien-
do hoy ell dia sefalado para la vista de
la moci0n presentada por la parte de-
mandada en- la presente accion en- Is
de Julio 1912, solicitando de la Corte
deie sin efecto la rebeldia anotada la
demandada y ell seEalamiento de la Wis
TIA hecho para ell dia Is del corriente,
comparecieron ambas parties por con
ducto de sus respectivos abogados la
Corte, despues de DIR a los mismos, de-
clar0 con lugar dicha mocion y por con
siguiente queda sin efecto la anotacion
de La rebeldia hecha la demandada
asi mismo ell senalamiento hecho para ell
dia Is inst
Fidel de Leon Ex-parte Declarato-
ria de herederos No. 5S09. En- este ca
so EN- el dia de hoy, la Corte, luego de
vista la prueba presentada por el pc
ticionario debidamente practicada,
declara unicos universities herederOs
Gle Don Esteban Charre, su hermano
ID. Pedro Fabian Charre a su sobrino
Don Gregorio de Leon Charre, este en-
representation de su madre Dona Mar
la Charre, hermana del causante, sin
perjuicio de tercero de mejor derecho
El Pueblo, VS. Jose Martin Ibarbia
inf See. 3a., ley pesca
Ell Pueblo, vs.. Santos Davila, acomt
|agn gv
FL Pueblo. VS.. Marcelino Barreto,
contra la salud publica Hoy fueron
|absueltOs estoS acusadOs.
El Pueblo. VS. Jose Ajenjo Santiago,
inf art. 32S C. T. La Corte permiti6 al
acusado retirar la allegation que hizo el
dia > de los corrientes y lc concedi6
icz dias para presentar una exception
perentoria FL Pueblo, VS.. Alexandra
Ramos, abuse de confianza. \ moci6n
de Ia defensa Sc sebresee este case.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-07-19
iiUITTMA NOVEDADu

EN- LA LIBERIA DEL "BOLETIN MERCANTH"
En- Las Cortes de Cadiz, por Rafael salilas. IS
FL mis- amores, Poesias pSI Shaw Saros Is rt1a
La Tristeza de la Paz por Fernando Flores IS
Fl Peregrino Entretenido, por eyro Bayo s. ctvs
Religion, FiIosofa Socalismo p0r at ffoe00 ofo Enss
Siervo Tirano, por MARITIME olmcdlla s ctva
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-07-19

DE PUERTO RICO. J
Diario Independence de
Information Universal.
0FICINAS

Gale de San Jose, NUN. s, altos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-07-19
TALLERES !:

Esquinas, Fortaleza' Y San Jose
y
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-02-09
The NASHVILLE
CHORAL SOCIETY.
RENDERS INITIAL
CONCERT
Signal Success from
the Start.
Every Selection Heartily Applauded
Classics and Folk Songs Re-
ceiVe Same Recognition-Bad
Break by White Methodist
Pre3;her-Negroes Grossly
nsulted.

The first concert of the Nashville
Choral Society was given at the Ry-
man Auditorium Tuesday evening,
of this week. This organization is
composed of the leading singers OF
the city. The organization was per-
fected by Prof. John w. Work and
others, who conceived the idea that
the Negroes of this city owe to us a
first-class musical society. Prof.
Work got his inspiration from the
success of a like organization in At
lanta; and in view of the fact that
Fisk University is located in this
city and has a worldwide reputation
for music, it was considered proper
that the graduates and undergradu-
ates of that institution, and also of
the other universities of the city
should organize and operate high
class musical society The organiza-
tion was perfected less than six
months ago. Practices have been
held in the local churches here as
the society had no funds and were
unable to rent a meeting place.
Just how well the Society is pro
crossing was best attested to by the
approval of the audience at the Ry
man Auditorium Tuesday night in
their applause of the program rem
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-02-09
.FRANKLIN'S ROUSING
BIG MEETING.
BUSINESS MEN WILL HOLD A
RALLY.
Two Prominent Visitors, D. A. Hart,
Editor of The Nashville Globe,
and Henry A. Boyd, Assistant
Secretary of National Bap-
fist Publishing Board, In
vted to Participate.

Franklin, one of the Oldest and
best known towns in Middle Tennes-
see, the county seat of Williamson
County, is to witness the bigg0
meeting ever held in the county Fri
day night, February 10Th The OBJ
ject of the meeting, as stated by
prominent citizens who have every
interest of the county at heart, is for
the promotion of enterprises and
racial development, such as will be
commensurate with the life of the
people and the Improvement of the
present day. Those who are serving
as a committee of the whole in get
ting the affair under way are Drs.
A. F.. Mccoy, H. G. Robinson, Revs.
w. l.. MCGEE and j. T. Patton,
Messrs. F. D. Williams and r. T. Muir
dick. The First Baptist Church has
been selected because OF its central
location for this rousing public-spir-
tied meeting. The big guns that will
fire in this the first campaign to be
waged in Franklin to interest the
colored people will begin their can
nonading at eight O'Clock Every
citizen of Williamson County is in
vited to participate No fees at the
door will be charged, it will be a YER
table loy e-feast with a getting togeth-
er of all interests for the benefit of
the city of Franklin
In order that the enthusiasm might
be heightened, this committee of the
whole has invited Mr. D. A. Hart, ed
itor of the Nashville Globe, Nash
vile, Tenn, and Mr.. Henry A. Boyd
assistant secretary of the National
Baptist Publishing Board, to be pres
ent on that night. Both of these gen
tlemen will appear on the program
In order that none might be sighted
cordial welcome has been extended
to all. Come without money anC
without price" is the slogan adopted
by this committee of the whole il
pushing off the first progressive
meeting to promote and to upbuilt
racial enterprises.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-02-09

Proprietor of Nashville's New The
alter, The Majestic.
place to build such a theater that
would be commanding and attractive,
and above all, when the house is
completed and properly put in order,
where are the shows? Who win
book them?
Just as Nashville has Outdistanced
other cities in the rapid progress
made in the past sixteen or seven
teen years, since she arose from her
state of lethargy and began to exert
herself, making tremendous strides,
better records, opening new epochs
and thereby creating an era of the
most sublime future, just so has one
of her most loyal citizens removed
the obstacle and surmounted the
difficulties in the way Of establishing
an up-to-date theater, where mem
bers of the race, who love the stage,
admire the orchestra and long to sit
in the glare of the footl ghts, may
go and have their wants and desires
satisfied without fear of discrimina-
ton or humiliation.
1t is impossible to paint in words,
sufficiently glowing and attractive,
just what the new theater in Nash
vile promises, but Il 10 auficien
say that no city in the sunny South
can rightfully boast of superiority in
the ownership of house more MOD
ern than the one of which Nashville
can boast, when pointing to the Ma.
arNa t., -N,A k1,,A
obstacle had been surmounted the
statement was not made simply to
attract attention, the facts them
selves warrant the assertion. Only
a few days ago an order for an as
bestos curtain was placed with a Chi
cago scenery firm, together with
more than $1,000 worth of up-to-date
scenery, which is the finishing touch
upon the playhouse which will at
tract to this city stage celebrities,
who have never had an opportunity
to visit Tennessee's magnificent capt.
tai
Speculation as to the success of the
theater is a matter of yesterday. Sue
cess seems tC be assured for Just
as the Negroes of Nashville have
, supported two strong banking insti-
tutious, kept alive the educational
enthusiasm that has been the means
Of Nashville maintaining her lead as
an educational CENTER and as through
!, their support and religious zeal they
/ have made Nashville the religious
!. publishing center of the United
/, States, and as she is rightfully the
,, home, or at least the mother, of de-
: nominational pride, just so she will
e make a success as a theater center
When Mr., A. N. Johnson, the pro
Y moter and proprietor Of the Majestic
+ Theater was seen as he alightet
# from the train on his return from
o Chicago, he stated that he had sue
i ceeded in getting in touch with book
a ing agencies in the Windy City, by
a which he had secured the booking o.
Continued on Page 81