davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-01-29
TWO PLANTS RAISE WAGES.
Thousnnd. Get 10 Per Cent. Iu-
crrns--DrigRs-Srn Di> idrud.

NEw CASTLE. Pa. Jan. 2N --Tuc shelby
Tube Company at Elwood city posted u
notice to-day announcing = I" per cent.
increase IN wages for 'he 5000 en-
ployecs. During the past year the pay
roll of the company was close to 81
100000.
The Fort Pitt Rridge Works at
ranorshurg to-day ANNOUNCED an iu-
crease of ln per cent. iu wages to IT.
employees other than i.nS" In tn"
draugh,ng and office positions.
The briggs -Seahuri prduanc" Cor
pora,'on. operating plants ~ sharon.
Pa, and Utica. y ). to-day declared q
quarterly dividend OF per cent on tin
common stock. 3ip per cent "u the first
preferred and 2 per cent. ON ~" second
preferred stock. The company has wtr
orders
The sun., 1916-01-29

L Is said Nv those in favor Of tho plan
'Nat the Federal reserve act has mad"
'he interests Of state banks distinctive
and that AN independent association.
rorkng IN the interest of banks opcr-
ting under the state laws. j. desira bile
National banks IA this state operating
lrder Federal laws are members Of the
N'd association.
Attention has been drawn To- tho fact
mat an effort waS made in the Legs
azure last year to give to national banks
Nc privileges now allowed under the
avs to trust companies. II is believed
hat the new association would not favor
such legislation.
The sun., 1916-01-29
THE GRAIN MARKETS.
wheat List Finally Breaks
Active Narket-COru strong.

ConsiderinV tho yre., bre.d,h NJ ,ba
,..,,.,.. ....>,. " "
"neat market AT present the net declines
OF about "a cent a bushel were not re-
gardcd as especially significant But
-, 1891, ''s, "eSp,,e cont
'uth"r hulllSh publlc sentiment ana the
large commission houses more widely ,o
nv, ,',' ''' ""'is w
iish p'''e "nea' 'ueas 'he pu'see
IN TN" list were being utilized for the
reduction OF long lines. ana thar tho
hear for,es v.rc hc,,1 .,or,,,, 80
mcm,cd Ia h.cs,s" @ ar ~" "s ha,,os s'om.y , aug
wheat shipments and offerings from Ar
gentlna and Australia arc in,nin.n,
There was 80, ao,i,,i,, a'd 's.a,,,,
"es s'eat ACTIVITY ana lrregu-
lari'y In tho market The fresh out
burst of strength I'm the corn li., was
the chief s,,pu;,,,in, r,c,or T., ,,,'a,,
''' t''ne' Nv the weather adNices we're
not wholly of an unfayoruble kind and
cs''i''aten 'hat close 10 ''o.ooo
pushe's of actual wheat was cancelled
or rtsold here for the account of In
terests abroad ,n1 .I,,. ,h, .'.u,., =,
wh.,. fv,,,.'' ne. .''e 'ei',"s VI
proarhsd 'I 5So ,o ooo 'orsisnerS . .. rsa'n an
placed a, 10" ooo n,,., un'hs '"e o"y was
Tho cro, ",vVV sc.vo pus'''s' A.
rr1ou ior the present hut the present
Nttttrn cold wave may result IN another
srILes or damage reports very soon RuiS
49, u,sappointed ny yesterdays We elther
.haP Mhlic the blizzard raging through
: ~ No,'nWrst and the extreme tefrpcra
,.Its OF eV degrees below zero in parts OF
NuHtdna ana North Dakota are apt 10
n-'N thc gram movement the storm that
nas extended do"n through winter wheat
Siates west OF tho Mississippi has fur
nlsh.u 'he new crop with blankc; and
oencncldI moisture. Temperature below
"ro IN hansaS were noted, and & was
Nery toli IN OK ahoma, but not all OF the
important districts in these states held
Intn'clng ICY helds Eastern winter wheat
sues nave thus far escaped severe
spe'i ot cold weather ana the forecast was
Iot additional SHOWS and higher tcmper7
'ures over most OF the belt
statistics OF tho day Included Rrad
srrets exports for the week OF $500. 0O0
bushels, against $500 900 last year. since
JuS ! exports total 2i2, 0Uo, 900 against
-S'p 'pVooup year ago. The Argentine
exports Tor tho week were 5-I0o1 bushels,
/ Win total or i3S6.OO0 since January /.
rms quantity IL practically Identical with
| mat OF year ago. Private estimates are
| for moderate Aus.rllI,n shinuen,s this
week, the ngurc vcn;urcd being ! zoo, Ooc
bushels. The interior movement Of wheat
/ through the West IL still 20 20 90 pei
! cent arger than the receipts OF the cor.
1 responding ST
The sun., 1916-01-29
Consolidated EXcha ngr.

''.r "r ooo shares ~ Cruclblc steel
,.'Hg'l hands on the Consolidated Stock
hdnPe Yesterday The advance of this
" Nts feature OF the market. II
''''i ~ Gs7s, which was Ia point =
t."', on, closing on Thursday. After a
back - fSis II started upward again,
,."hlng 49, IN tho early afternoon, but
~" reaction It closed at 1la
'rN haven attracted attention by de
:. 'p'hE sp,c clal softncsh, 1t opened AT
.''G. "hlgh proved It's highest. and II sold
.. 10" A. t7's latc In the day, closing at
nted stat"s steel common closed at
~ ~ lowest. and - of point below
w. MIA, price on Thursday. This com
n1'"I Win an opening quotation of s37s
t.H iu carly high Of St. Anaconda,
,G''" mad carly sold a. s7H. closed at
80 l'r lowest American Can ended the
gay A. o3'y This WAS after II had sold
. nigh "a siis and ss low AZ 63 Mexican
,r',toleum had particularly sharp reac.
high as lo5i. Il closed at iosk. with
us lowest ie2k,
The sun., 1916-01-29
BUSINESS TROUBLES.


B-sds'r""'s reports iOt hu.iucs. failure
iu tn" tinted states during Tho week
again-' ,-i for IN" previous week aud so
80, 3'i aui ~. inr the corresponding
weeks OF 1913 to l?l-. The Middle states
had 80 Nev England ~. southern 1T
Western ~. Northwestern 81 and tlr Wr~'
oru ~ Canada hai ~, agAinS' - for the
preceding week, About ~ per cent. ~
tho concerns failing had les th,u 5000
capital and per cent. had from 5000 -
900 tapi,a'
The sun., 1916-01-29

SAM 'il'u'i\, an old time conf l'i,,
uau. pleaded guilty 10 grand iaI",r,
Yesterday before Judge RnsalsNy n
,;ru"ral Sessions and was remain led ful
scui"u"'. i;iruu\ T. tn" last Of siN VI,
,uudurr"d fak" gambling houses, wh.r,
tn,N ohta,u"d more than t9on.ooo Frsul
r rhumpsou was head uf the baud .,u.
h" with four others pleaded guilt.
Thursday,
The sun., 1916-01-29
Members of Committee.

The members of the committee ar-
pr,ci'to decide whether the new asso-
cation should be formed are Elliot &.
NcnougaI ot the Bank Of Buffalo. Otto
r. Barnard. chairman of the board ot
ne New York Trust Company: Walter
= Frew president Of the Corn Exchange
Rank. Edward G.. Merrill. president Of
iho Union Trust Company James n.
Manning ot tho National Savings Bank
II Albany: Arthur W. Loasby. president I
~ the Trust and Deposit Company, Syra-
cusc Charles \. Miller of the Utica
Bank for Savings George l. skinner.
First Deputy Superintendent OF Banking.
md John II. Gregory OF the Central
Bank 81 Rochester.
Every bank IN the state that is under
'Nc jurisdiction Of the state Superintend-
en- Is expected TO Join the new associa-
'io'. These. Il Is estimated. will rep
es"nt aggregate resources ot about
$1,000. .ooo.O There are about i2o Of
'hese institutions IN the state.
Wall street heard that there has been
expressions of dissatisfaction with the
New York state Bankers Association
md that sentiment in favor Of "A new
1gso.'ation has grown among insurgent
r'rhers. W. Henry. secretary, said
',.'' ridy that there Was no disCord In
N" old organization and that the ques-
Ion Of forming an association FOR the
state institutions had been considered
''r year and a half, with the general
hNl'f that u would bc a step IN the
sht Il rcCtion.
The sun., 1916-01-29
STEP TO ORGANIZE
STATE BANKS APART
rc.cryc \ct Believed to Have
Resulted in Separation
Of interests.
IDEA or SrPT. RICHARDS

Wall street heard yesterday OF a plan
n, the formation OF new association
., state banks operating under the laws
q N,w York and independent of the
y.v York state Bankers Association.
cb,ch has membership composed OF
national banks in this state. trust COM
r,n,., aud savings banks,
The new association. which will he
limited to state banks. was suggested at
, recent luncheon by T.. l.. Richards,
state banking Superintendent. TO about
,yenty five representative bankers. II
vas learned Yesterday that a committee
= nine bankers had been named and
ths, TIC committee would meet next
week to consider further the advisability
OF organizing such an association.
II Is understood in the financial dis
,~,t that when the proposed association
$ completed all OF the state banks will
withdraw from the Ncw York State
BANKERS Association to join the new or
san.zat.on.
The sun., 1916-01-29
RAILROAD EARNINGS.

,h,..r. ,.-.a, u......,..
-
l'l' 'hang"s
From Jull i. =. -, :2i In, .'o.a5'
Louisville . and Nt~hv''":
From Jul" '.. s..s,oolo inc s,a7.s77
Twin 1liI EapI' ,r!ns.' ,.oo,
From Jan /. ' 55s3ic i",. 'sl,o
ILLINOIS GENITAL.
Tho rynoy- central Railroad COMPANY
reports ''r I''"m'"r
Total rcycuue ,eo;ss:2 Inc ',:,'a.l
- -. -.
To-,l revenue. ,atarsasl Inc. 'Lss.,t:I
iNp ana taxes -''"'.'-' INC '''>''''
Se, revenue ,S.so7.eai Inc. tsia7sn
>,yrtit.p.- p,,irI,
''''' ,e'. c'sese.
T.. r.,@ anH, .g'r ,r's G r. ,s Z? } Io, 3i.
<.' n.aw". .... aol,.ae lu- l."ts. -,"
Set -Hrr.i'. ..'''.'". '. ''--'
'ENNn NN' 'l''''
III" chesapeake tnI ONO limos report
r,,., r.y,pa, ,,ac' 50, tn. ,to.;'i., nGa?'..
\c' r.f"nu' .... 90 - in.. 90. j
'''"~s mo- '''u' '. '. 80
N"' l' .'.N' = '.'' '-..'' ''
frnw luN y ....... ,,,,.,o-
Total revenue >. ~ -.
Nrc' r'.'hn' ..'. ,n.'go i,., ia 800
", ,I...,n. s-%Erg9 In. gl.S isA
.,y,, ,xr ,fIssl.sIIpi VALLEY.
:. ,,- a.,
W." ""'" 'hl ME ss-.Pp "'''
t''' '''"P'"' ''' ,,, change.
,. -,..,,.,o q, 1.s,.e fn, ,"ni'9,i
'P" -, --'.ri tn,. .. az,
'Ta ~ ''
\r, rc,onpc ,,,23u In. sl7:.i2'
From I'M, T.
Dp"r. r"E"nu" ~ t-,'l W nc, N'''"n ,
oror exp taxes. ''l''-'' ln'. i'".>li
,-.,, IA
Set revenue '-'"''''' M. F'-'''''
RlffNL' A\I' - N''' hhNNNN
the Runa.o aud susquehanna Railroad
corpnra,lon reports FOR ihc year ended
pe,S.rthor ~ last:
lel.,, h"ngss
Gross income FLtIh'ili nc f-s' ~, ~
'p'r. 'NPS '"N
So, ,,comc ,ses.>i. Inc ,:Os. 100
, -, n,,I. & ana Ogs De-, 1896
Inv ""
surplus ... saS9,T"2 Iuc s:e2 5Hs
rr<rph ,l, ,;I.oR,IA
'N "''' -
y
The sun., 1916-01-29

The Tr">'one Tire and EUhh"r Com
pauN. Akron, ONO. has placed a Con-
tract with = ". Bruuks for 90" 'nus OF
fabricated structural steel fur plant eN-
tension Eiis hav" been submitted on
zoo tons OF steel To- T." used ~ the
construction - the Ten Esrk llot"l at
Albany aud "u lao tous "' shapes for
IN" Dental l'spensarN building {" hc
constructed AZ Rochester, y Y. \
building TO H." constructed Al ,leN"-
land for tn" Parish a bingham Com
pauy cll~ for 500 tons of structural
shapes.
The sun., 1916-01-29

Among 'hr largo Inquiries IN the mar
kot for hridg" work ~ a highwal span
to hr constructed at Ashland, Ky, call
ing for = ZOO tons In February bids
VII he taken on tho approaches to tho
Louisville, Ky. bridge calling for about
900 tons Of structural steel. Railway
inquiries continue 10 te confined to
small lots OF steel. few if any calling
for ss much as son tons
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-10-13
FALL FROM LOAD OF
HAY FRACTURES LEG

Russ Gillespie suffered a painful ac-
cident last Monday evening that will
lay him up for some time. He was on
his way home with a load Of marsh
hay from south of town The hay was
slippery and the top of the load slip
ped off, taking Rus with ii. He struck
the ground in such manner as to frac-
ture the knee cap of his left leg. 1t
was after dark, and no one was near to
offer assistance. He finally managed
to crawl far enough to make himself
heard, and was taken home. The ma
ture of the injury was such that it
was deemed advisable to take him to
the hospital and he was taken to Bron-
son, Kalamazoo, in II. L. McNeil's au-
tomobile. 1t is a most painful acci-
dent and it will be some time before
he is able to be around again.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-10-13
KALAMAZOO PLANS
BIG HUGHES RALLY
p residential nominee with
other Notables coming
on October Is.

Kalamazoo is planning great politi-
cal rally for Wednesday, October 49,
Charles e. Hughes, Republican candi-
date for president, will be the big
Noise" The following day letter from
the Hughes-Fairbanks club of Kala-
mazoo will explain the plan in detail:
Every voter in Southwestern Mich
igan is invited to attend the big
Fairbanks rally which will be
held in Kalamazoo October IS. The
Republican nominee for president will
make one Of the must important ad-
dresses of his campaign. Besides Mr..
Hughes there will be many other no
tables present. Invitations have been
extended to Raymond Robins, who
four years ago was one Of the big Pro-
gressive leaders Of the country, Pat
rick Kelley, congressman from this
state, and Senator Charles e. Town
send. Senator Townsend will preside
at the meeting There will be band
concerts with plenty Of entertainment
for the visitors. Kalamazoo is going
to put forth an effort to make the
Hughes Day one Of the biggest things
pulled off in the state. All the speak
ing will take place during the after
noon. The opportunity will be the
best one that voters Of Southwestern
Michigan will have to hear the presi-
Dental candidate. The Kalamazoo
meeting is the only one planned for
this part of the state, and every voter
regardless of politics, is urged to be
present"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-10-13
GRANGE OPPOSES
THE HOME RULE
Pass resolutions urging
every voter TO vote No
on measure.

The following resolutions were
passed by the Van Buren, County Con-
vention OF the Grange, held in Law
renee last week
WHEREAS, the voters of Michigan
will be called upon to vote upon two
amendmentssto the constitution at the
November election, one of which will
make the state the unit, and the other
the city, village or township, therefore
RESOLVED, by the delegates of
the Van Buren County Convention of
the Grange that we are always and
everlastingly in favor Of statewide
prohibition and opposed to the So
called Home Rule, which means rum
rule and saloons in at least six town
ships in Van Buren county
"RESOLVED, that until statewide
prohibition Of the liquor traffic be-
comes an actual fact, we are unalter-
ably opposed to any decrease in the
unit Of territory for local option below
the county and call upon every mem
ber in our order and every lover of So
briefly, good government and clean
manhood to work earnestly and per-
sistently from now on until the polls
close on the evening of November Z,
against this misleading and pernicious
measure, and we urge every voter to
vote NO on this so-called home rule
amendment, which is but another at
tempt to destroy what we have gained
in the fight against the saloon"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-10-13
TWO BIG AUCTION
SALES NEXT WEEK

The True Northerner advertises two
auction sales this week. The first one
for G.. c. Ferguson, on the Thos.
Welch farm, one mile east and one
mile south Of Paw Paw, on Tuesday,
October II. The next for Fred H..
Snow, three miles north of Paw Paw
on the "Old Swamp Farm. on We'd
nesday October 49, Mr.. Snow has
sold his farm and will move to Kala-
mazoo. He has been in failing health
for the past year, and finds it neces-
sary to take a rest. Both of these auc-
tions are big ones and undoubtedly
will draw good crowds and lively bid
ding. b. J. RiX, the popular auction
eer, will have charge of both sales.
Find quarter page ads. of these sales
in this issue. Read both ads. in this
issue carefully.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-10-13
HOMER SMITH WON
OPENING BATTLE.

Homer Smith, Michigan heavy.
weight, won his first battle of the pres
ent season in Philadelphia, Friday
night. He defeated Larry Williams Of
that city in fast six round bout. The
Philadelphia North American, in COM
menting on the fight, says Smith
surprised the fans by his speed and ag
gressiveness. He kept nicely ahead Of
Williams until the opening Of the fifth
round when he sailed in to win by a
good margin He floored Williams in
the fifth and had him all but out when
the final gong rang
Smith reports that he has plenty of
fights ahead and a lot Of money in
sight. The season looks like a good
one.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-10-13

The people Of Paw Paw and vicinity
will be given a real treat this Friday
evening. The Bloomingdale band is
coming over to give a concert on the
streets. They come gratis, simply to
show their good will to Paw Paw, and
let us know that they are Good Eel
lows" This band is one of the best
in the country. They are no strangers
to Paw Paw, and every one in the vii
lage and surrounding country should
plan to be out and give them a royal
welcome. A concert by the Blooming
dale band is worth coming to hear.
The boys hearts are certainly in the
right spot, and let's show them that
we appreciate it. Don't forget, to-
night on the streets of Paw Paw.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-10-13
Record breaking attend
ance throughout the
entire five days
ALL EXHIBITS WERE SPLENDID
Racing was of high class. Free for
All Pace was the big feature. Won
in record time

The Van Buren, County Fair at Hart
ford last week closed on Friday with
a record attendance. 1t was the most
successful fair in the history Of the
organization, and everybody is pleased.
The weather was ideal throughout the
week, which, Of course, augmented the
crowds. There were just 36,400 paid
admissions for the week, and on
Thursday there were total of 2,104
automobiles parked within the
grounds.
The exhibits Of fruits, produce and
the general line Of stock were par ex.
cellence. Many complimentary re-
marks on these features were heard
on every hand. The races, too, were a
big feature. The interest in the races
centered in the free-for-all pace on
Thursday. Laura Lucille, a brown
mare owned in Ligonier, Indiana, and
driven by Harry Clemens, won the
race. The time of the first mile was
2:09%. The middle half of the first
heat was paced in 1903, a 2:O6 clip,
which is going some for a half mile
track
The auto races on Friday drew an
immense crowd, but the auto racing
on half mile track is not very salts
factory, and it is doubtful if the auto
races will again be feature at the
Van Buren, county fair. They were
pulled off, however, without accident
and in very good time everything con-
sidered.
The fair as whole was most salts
factory from public as we'll as official
standpoint The corps of officials and
everyone having to do with arrange
ments and the execution Oh the same
are to be congratulated
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-10-13
HARTFORD WOMAN
KILLED SUNDAY
Mrs. Roll Glover victim of
auto accident. Husband
badly injured.

Mr.. and Mrs. Roll Glover, Of Hart
ford, were the victims of a frightful
auto accident last Sunday night Mrs.
Glover was killed instantly and her
husband sustained serious injuries
which may prove fatal. It happened
south of Hartford on what is known as
Cemetery Hill" Mr.. Glover turned
out on the hill to pass another car.
The wheels struck soft sand, and the
driver lost control of the car, causing
it to run into the bank and turn COM
pletely over. Mrs. Glover was pinned
beneath the machine and was alive
when taken out The injured couple
were rushed to Hartford and medical
aid summoned, but the injured woman
died in very short time. Mr.. and
Mrs. Glover were we'll known and
prominent in the county. The acci-
dent came as great shock to their
friends.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-10-13
REMEMBERS OLD FRIENDS

The following message was re-
ceived from NJ V. Erkenbeck, 2270
Dale street, San Diego, California. Mr..
Erkenbeck has many friends in Paw
Paw who will be pleased to hear from
him:
To one and all of my friends in and
around Paw Paw:
I would be glad to see you all again.
For over so years l have known Paw
Paw and her people as friends. Per-
haps many that have known me have
passed away. This is my 18th birth
day, and l am still in good health.
Hoping to hear from some of you, l
remain as ever your friend. So good
bye to all.
M. V. ERKENBECK.
October 8, 1916.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-10-13
G. 0. P. BANQUET
TUESDAY: OCT. Il
Big party event will be held
in Hartford on the
above date
GALAXY or STARS ARE COMING
This will be the big political meeting
of the campaign. Bloominedale
band to be there

The first banquet Of the newly or
ganized Van Buren, County Republican
club is to be held at Hartford on
Tuesday evening, October 18th, with
a galaxy of speakers present which
will render the banquet the big event
of the campaign from the G.. o. p.
standpoint.
First among the celebrities to ac-
cept a place at the speakers table are
Congressman Patrick II. Kelley and
Congressman E. L. Hamilton Of the
Michigan delegation. Efforts are be-
ing made to secure Gov. WHY'S of
Ohio, and at least one or two others
of state or national prominence.
Roscoe w. Broughton Of Paw Paw,
president of the club, and also chair
man of the Republican County COM
mittee has the assusance of the State
Central committee that some speaker
from the list Of the National commit
tee will be secured In the event that
Gov WHY'S is not available, Congress
? man George E. Foss, Of Chicago, may
come.
The banquet is to be rendered by
some Of the ladies Of Hartford, and
will be one of the rare feasts for
which the ladies Of that enterprising
village are noted. A band concert be-
fore the banquet and an orchestra dur
ing the program will enliven the occa-
sion. Tickets are selling at one dol
lar.
The festivities will start promptly
at seven o'clock and, following the
feast, a three hours program of Re-
publican eloquence and logic will be
afforded the banqueters.
Republicans from over the entire
county are being urged by the County
committee to gather for the event and
to make it the biggest county banquet
that Van Buren's G.. O. p. followers
have ever staged. The Bloomingdale
band Of % pieces will be present to
assist in making the event one of gen
uine merit and pleasure.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-10-13
CERTIFIED GRAPE QUESTION

The Michigan certified grapes which
have been going to the trade from Paw
Paw for the last two weeks, have at
tracted no little attention. The num-
Der Of certified cars has not been large
enough so that all the markets could
be reached nor even large enough to
reach all the carlot buyers in the near
by cities. However, the cars sold have
been received without a kick, although
the selling price has, in most cases,
been higher than for the ordinary Sc
lect grapes. In number of cases re-
peat orders have been received for
certified stock Furthermore, the re-
peat orders are coming so fast now
that they cannot be filled
There have been just enough cars to
prove that a higher price can be OBJ
tanned for stock that is truly what it is
represented to be, and is certified 10
by some neutral party who is not di-
rectly interested in making a sale.
soon as the merits Of certified grapes
become better known there will be no
difficulty in getting two cents more a
basket for the approved fruit and per
haps three cents, and on occasions five
cents.
The above represents the shippers
side of certified grapes. The grower
is also interested, and in a financial
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-10-13
MAJESTIC DRAWS
RECORD CROWDS
Popular Kalamazoo Play
House getting patronage
it justly merits.

The Majestic theater in Kalamazoo
is even more popular this season than
ever before. The reason is obvious,
the shows are the very best they have
ever been. Take the bills that are
now being shown, it is no wonder that
the theater is crowded to capacity.
"The Luck Of a Torem" is the title
of the feature act which will be in the
electric lights for Sunday and the first
half Of the coming week This is a
scenic operetta which will endure for
ever in the vaudeville hall of fame.
The story is well told, and IL is a good
one interspersed with the most pleas
ing of musical numbers while the seen
cry, showing Alaska, Gods country"
is said to be the most beautiful ever
shown i'm a vaudeville house.
Quite the most laughable skit of the
season is that which will be presented
by Won Hampton and Shriner. This
pair of comedians promise something
different in the way of comedy to the
Majestic patrons.
"All Wrong" is the title Of the play
let in third position on this program.
1t was written by Mrs. Henry e. Dixey
and it is presented by a very clever
company. There are two other great
acts on the bill.