PAGE SIX
1
CROP CONDITIONS
OF THE NORTH
Two Weeks' Tour Through Iowa, Min
nesota, North Dakota and Canada
Assures One of Splendid Crops
17 HARVESTERS IN ONE FIELD
Great Change Taken Place in New
Country Over Few Years Ago—
Improved Towns and Farms.
Editor Review:—
It is by traveling about the coun
try that one becomes impressed with
the greatness of other localities than
the one in which he or she happens to
be spending their short life.
It was about two weeks ago that
we started from Denison to take a
trip through the northern country, in
tending to go as far as Calgary, in
Alberta, Canada, going by way of St.
Paul and Minneapolis and crossing
the boundary line between the United
States and Canada at Portal, from
there to Moose Jaw, Medicine Hat and
finally to Calgary the last named
place we reached on the morning of
the third day after leaving here. The
railroads furnish such excellent ac
commodations that one feels quite as
much at ease as if spending the time
in their own home if one is interest
ed in scenery along the route, even
more pleasure is derived from such a
trip than so much time spent in the
home. The question uppermost in
the minds of the people, whether on
the farm, in the city or on the train,
is the question of crops and about
the first thing inquired about when
two strangers meet and locate each
other is how the crops are in their
respective localities. It is gratifying
to know that crops are universally
good this year, not only in Iowa, be
tween Denison and St. Paul, but
throughout the states of Minnesota,
North Dakota and Canada, which
places were visited on our trip. No
better crops have been had for many
years than this year the yield of
wheat in northern Iowa, Minnesota,
North Dakota and Canada is larger
than usual and of a better quality.
"The crop is two or three weeks
earlier as you go north than it was
this time last year. We remember on
the first day of September last year
that in Alberta, on account of ex
cessive rains, the wheat standing in
the field was green and still growing
with the appearance that the crop
would not be ripe before the 20th of
September and few fields of spring
wheat matured before that date this
year the harvest will be in full blast
-before the close of this month in ev
.ery portion of western Canada and
ithe quality of the grain will be of a
superior grade. The oat crop espec
ially will be larger than usual and the
prediction is made that the railroads
will be unable to furnish cars to de
liver all the crops inside of a year.
It was a pleasure while passing
across the valley of the Red river of
the north in North Dakota to count
seventeen harvesters following each
other around the same field of grain,
it was a wheat field showing a crop
which would yield not less than twen
ty to twenty-five bushels of wheat to
llie acre and of as fine a quality of
•wHieat as will be grown anywhere in
the country. Seven years ago after
-crossing the boundary line on the Soo
railroad there were few fields under
cultivation to be seen from the train,
for the full 'distance as far west as
the mountains and this was especial
ly true between Moose Jaw and Cal
gary this year the view presented to
the traveler is that of an almost con
tinuous field of grain for a large por
tion of the distance in which wheat,
oats, rye and barley are the chief
crops, although occasionally a field of
^alfalfa is seen. The surface of the
ground is not always free from stone
and considerable effort is required to
pick up and haul out to the side of
the farm the stone which are either
plowed up or taken out by other
means. In some instances enough
stone is taken out to build a sub
stantial wall which answers for a
fence around the field, but it is gen
erally the case that a good rich black
loam soil is found in such localities.
Another thing which shows the re
markable change which has taken
place in the new country is the thriv
ing and growing towns and cities along
the road. It was but a few years ago
that little showing was made in the
way of' towns, but now it is not an in
frequent thing to find towns and
cities ranging from a thousand to
five thousand people on the line anJ
even much larger cities such as Swift
Current, Moose Jaw, Medicine Hat,
Lethbridge and Calgary. Medicine
Hat is a place of about 6000 inhabi
tants Moose Jaw, 13,000 Lethbridge
18,000 and Calgary upwards of 60,000
people, with buildings, especially in
the latter city, which would be a credit
to Chicago or New York. We doubt
if there is a city upon the continent
showing greater development and
prosperity than Calgary. Seven or
eight Fears ago it was a town of
practically 10,000 people and property
since that time has increased in value
several hundred per cent.
The travel over the Canadian Pa
cific railroad is unusually large, es
pecially during the summer months.
The multitude of tourists coming
from abroad and from the United
States and going over this line is al
most beyond calculation. Passengers
are provided with meals on the dining
cars as a rule, but a great many avail
themselves of lunch counters along
the road as they are cheaper than
meals furnished on the" diners, but
notwithstanding this fact, the com
pany on some trains carries two diners
to serve the passengers one of them
is apparently provided for passengers
in the day coaches and the other for
those in the Pullman cars, although
there is no strict enforcement of the
rule.
The mountain scenery along the
Canadian Pacific is perhaps the grand
est which can be seen along any of
the trunk lines across the continent
thousands upon thousands of tourists
flock to Banff, a resort in the moun
tains perhaps eighty miles west of
Calgary. The pass in the mountains
from Calgary west to and beyond
Banff is in the valley of the Bow
river, which is a large stream as it
passes Calgary and runs on to the
east through Alberta and afterwards
unites with the Saskatchewan river
north and east of Medicine Hat. The
stream is of considerable size as far
west in the mountains as Banff and
large enough to accommodate steam
launches for a considerable distance
west of Banff. The Canadian Pacific
Railroad company has erected at
Banff a magnificent hotel and one
large enough to accofnmodate several
hundred people, and no one can count
upon being entertained in the hotel
without having previously made res
ervations. There are a large number
of other hotels available, but none of
such magnificence as the "Canadian
Pacific." The scenery about Banff
is certainly most striking. The
mountain peaks reach to the skies and
the valleys separating them are wide
enough to enable good roads to be
provided for the accommodation of
those who desire to travel from place
to place carriages are in waiting at
any time to drive any distance the
traveler may decide to go. There
are springs in the vicinity sending
forth hot water, which is used for
bathing purposes, the temperature of
the water being such that it is almost
uncomfortably warm for those who
avail themselves of the opportunity
of bathing. While the surroundings at
Banff are charming beyond descrip
tion, there are still other localities
where many travelers find nature's
exhibitions still more attractive. Thir
ty miles west of Banff is a station
called Laggan and three miles from
Laggan, up the mountain side, is Lake
Louise, without question, in the esti
mation of many people, the most beau
tiful lake in the world. When the
train arrives at the station a number
of hacks are standing ready to car
ry the passengers up the mountain
side to the beautiful lake. The time
consumed in the drive is perhaps a
little over an hour, as the mountain
is steep the horses are compelled
to walk in making the ascent. In pass
ing up the road to the lake one sees
Mt. Temple, the second highest moun
tain in the range of the Rockies it is
to the left of the road but a short
distance and is properly said to
be monarch of all it surveys. Lake
Louise is surrounded by mountains of
immense height, the lake itself being
5000 feet above sea level. The lake
is not over one mile in length and
less than that distance in width and
the waters at a distance reflect the
vegetation on the mountain side,
which gives the water the appearanec
of being green at times, and at other
times a different color. Looking from
the side at which the lake is ap
proached across it and beyond it there
are mountains covered with snow, said
to be at times forty feet in depth
and never free from snow. The ho
tel facilities at the lake are certainly
the best that could be furnished and
yet the demands for rooms is so great
that passengers are compelled to
make thei rarrangements for rooms
before going, lest they should be de
nied accommodations on reaching the
lake, and be chilled by the cold at
mosphere or compelled to return to
Laggan or other places along the road
for accommodations.
Western Canada is now one of the
busiest places on the earth how
long this condition will last is a ques
tion. If the same development and
activity were shown in Iowa, we would
say it was a boom and would predict
an early explosion. The people in
that country talk about their great
resources and that the development
will continue indefinitely, but we pre
dict that history will repeat itself and
western Canada will find a set back
such as other localities in the coun
try have experienced. While the rail
roads are paying out millions and
millions of dollars for new lines,
which are being constructed and there
is an insufficient number of laborers
to supply the demand at good wages,
it is no surprise that the country is
developing as rapidly as it is, but
THE DENISON REVIEW, WEDNESDAY, AUG. 21, 1912.
NORMAL INSTITUTE
NOWJN SESSION
(Continued from Page One.)
Dunlap Isabella Brundt, Dunlap Lo
retta Murphy, Charter Oak Elsie
Pruehs, Charter Oak Margaret Hin
richs, Manning Anna Pruehs, Charter
Oak Louise Beaumont, Denison El
len Scott, Dow City Cecil Hunter,
Charter Oak Mary M. Powers, Vail
Helen Krahl, Vail Anna F. Boger,
Manning Loretta Lawler, West Side
Aurora Chamberlin, Dunlap Marie
Liscomb, Dunlap Mabel Cleveland,
Denison Nora D. Cocluis, Denison
Lillie Burmeister, Denison Mary
O'Shea, Denison Hazel E. Knowles,
Vail Marie Niewoehner, Denison
May Connor, Denison Lucy M. Miles,
Dunlap Iva Smith, Soldier Allen
Lynn, Linder Pearl E. Tierney, Dun
lap Mary Laughram, Ute Ethel F.
Jordan, Perry Evelyn E. Frantz, Man
ning Julia Gosswiler, Denison Alice
Langer, Denison A. G. Myers, Den
ison Margaret Holland, Vail Myrtle
McMahon, Manilla Bessie McMahon,
Manilla Harriet Riesburg, Battle
Creek M. Helen Tucker, Dunlap
Mary Keeney, Ogden Stanley Brown,
Deloit Mrs. Stanley Brown, Deloit
Pearl Suiter, Irwin Sarah Trexel,
Denison Emma Kalb, Denison Isa
belle Morgan, Manilla Jennie M.
Woodard, Manilla Bernice Bonney,
Buck Grove Hilda Christensen, Char
ter Oak Clara Connor, Denison Lora
E. Marshall, Denison Marion Har
rington, Vail Alta Howe, Dunlap Ag
nes Goddard, Dow City Jessie Hayes,
Denison June Binnel, Dunlap Etta
Stepanek, Dow City Marie L. Galla
gher, Vail P. M. Hanfle, Arcadia Isa
bel. Brown, Arcadia Grace M. Roff,
Charter Oak Hanna Heffernan, Char
ter Oak Alice Behen, Denison Ethel
Jacobsen, Denison Anna Jacobsen,
Denison Margaret Brown, Denison
Edith Turnlund, Dow City Hilda
Turnlund, Dow City Tena Nelson,
Boyer Edna Nelson, Boyer Rachael
Downey, Breda Gertrude Downey,
Breda Marie Polner, Manilla Abbie
Cook, Manilla Nellie Marshall, Deni
son Hazel J. Liese, Vail Zetta M.
Baer, Denison Laura A. Baer, Deni
son Alfred McCullough, Denison
Esther Anderson, Kiron Mildred
Bowen, Denison Nellie B. Coclius,
Denison Ellen Coclius, Denison
Mary V. Farrelly, Denison Nina
Svkes, Manilla Mayme Harrington,
Vail Nellie E. Connor, Denison
Blanche Murcliland, Denison Mary
E. Powers, Vail Margaret Powers,
Vail Fern Agnes Butler, Arion Susan
Craft, Denison Stella G. Butler, Ari
on Lillian Doherty, Manilla Mrs.
Golda Watke, Denison Ella Lawler,
West Side Alice Lawler, West Side
Lillie V. Carlson, Odebolt Jessie
Fleming, Boyer Alice Dobler, Vail
Mrs. Clara Wilder, Dunlap Viola
Hodgel, Denison Peter Hildebrandt,
Denison Edna Stewart, Manilla Alice
Henninger, Charter Oak Lillian M.
Lawler, West Side David N. Ander
son, Boyer Hattie Macumber, Manil
la Caroline McCracken, Manilla Em
ma Rose, Hot Springs Helen Hayes,
Denison Janet 31
air, Denison Jalia
Nordholm, Denison Gertrude Steiner,
Denison Eva Hanigan, Dunlap Mary
Giss, Denison Minnie Giss, Denison
Emma Raine, Dentison Mary Mc
Laughlin, Wall Lake Kate C'avanaugh
Denison Grace Griffin, Buck Groier
Gertrude Griffin, Buck Grove Laura
Elderbroch, Auburn Anna McCaff
ery, Denison Mae Collins, Denison
Olive M. Buttrick, Glidden Golda
Mason, Denison Cora B. Patterson,
Rodney Ruby M. Kelly, Denison
Mabel Kelly, Denison.
Wedding at West Side.
West Side, Aug.
21.—(Speeial
to
The Review)—This morning at ,9
o'clock occurred the marriage of Mr.
Irvin Lyon to Miss Emma Meyers at
the home of the bride's parents, the
Rev. Waterman officiating. The young
people left on the 10 o'clock train for
Des Moines, where they will visit the
groom's parents for two weeks before
returning to West Side, where they
will make their home.
Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Morgan and
Frank Jensen spent Saturday at Lake
View. They spent the day in fishing
but report that the fish could not be
enticed to bite.
when the railroad building stops and
labor finds itself without employment,
then the reaction is ilable to take
place, and the people who have in
vested in high priced city property
will find something on their hands
which will disappoint them.
After all, we would hesitate a long
time to advise a man who is in com
fortable financial circumstances and
owns Iowa land to venture into the
new country, where great chances are
taken and fortunes are frequently
made and lost. To the man, however,
who is not fortunate enough to own
land here we do not hesitate to say
North Dakota and Canada offer great
inducements for the price of land is
such that everyone can acquire it.
J.
P. Conner.
BUSK PLANNING
FOR OLD SETTLERS
Old and New Settlers to be Guests
of Denison on Wednesday,
August 28th.
SOMETHING DOING ALL DAY
Program Starts at 10:30 in the Fore
noon and Will Continue for the
Balance of the Day.
The different committees appointed
to prepare for the old settlers' picnic,
to be held in Denison on next
Wednesday, have been busy since our
last issue, and now have arrange
ments all complete for the entertain
ment of the city's guests. A suitable
program has been made up, a part of
which we published last week. The
full program appears on another page
of this issue. Hon. J. C. Milliman,
ex-lieutenant governor of Iowa, will
make the principal address, to be fol
lowed by short talks from citizens of
the county. Starting at 10:30 in the
forenoon, there will be games and
sports of interest to all and yet there
will be nothing that will detract from
a general good visit among neigh
bors and friends. During the noon
hour free tea, coffee and cream will
be furnished and all should come pre
pared for much feasting.
The committee will undoubtedly
provide conveyances for any of the
old settlers who are unable to walk
to the grounds, and the president, Mr.
Rollins, should be notified if a con
veyance is desired.
SOCIAL NOTES.
The Baptist Missionary society was
entertained at the home of Miss Fan
nie Hayes Wednesday afternoon.
About twenty young ladies of the
church were invited and interesting
and instructive talks were given by
the members. After the program very
delightful refreshments were served
at small tables.
Mrs. W. J. Scriver gave a reception
to a large number of friends Friday
afternoon, complimenting her sister,
Miss O'Connor, who has been her
guest during the summer. The house
was very artistically decorated with
flowers, making an appropriate set
ting for the pretty summer gowns of
the ladies. Miss Marianna Sims
served punch from a prettily decorat
ed table in the library. Mrs. O. A.
Patterson invited the guests into the
dining room, where they were served
to dainty refreshments by the Misses
Clara Scriver and Katharine Sims.
The party was a delightful one, giv
ing the ladies an opportunity to be
come better acquainted with Miss
O'Connor, who has already made a
great many friends in Denison.
On Saturday afternoon Mrs. Pfarr
entertained a number of ladies at a
bridge party. Four tables were ar
ranged for the game, which was hot
ly contested, a number of Iairge scores
resulting. After the game Mrs. A. B.
Wood assisted the hostess in serving
very tempting refreshments. Guests
from out of town were: Miss O'Con
nor, of Chicago Mrs. Lies, of Water
ville, Wash., and Mrs. Clem Mahon,
of Kansas Cicy.
The ladies of the Presbyterian
Missionary society invited the mem
bers of the Christian Endeavor soci
ety to meet with therrr after prayer
meeting Thursday evening, when they
enjoyed an instructive and social ses
sion. The ladies served ice cream and
cake.
The German Priscrila club was en
tertained Monday afternoon by Mrs.
B. Brodersen at her pleasant home.
A number of special guests shared the
pleasures of the afternoon with the
members. Very nice refreshments
were served late in the afternoon.
Miss Grace Meyers entertained a
few friends at cards Tuesday after
noon, complimentary to Miss O'Con
nor, of Chicago. Mrs. Malioney, of
Des Moines, was present, much to the
delight of the ladies.
Mrs. George McHenry entertained a
few friends at bridge whist Tuesday
afternoon.
Mrs. McAndrews gave two delight
ful parties this week, one on Tuesday
and the other on Wednesday after
noon. A large number of ladies en
joyed these kensingtons. Very nice
refreshments were served each day.
Mrs. Kuehnle is entertaining today,
giving a bridge company in the morn
ing, followed by a luncheon.
Dr. and Mrs. Simpson gave a din
ner Sunday, complimentary to Mrs.
Lies and daughter, Margaret. Places
were arranged for twelve relatives
and a bounteous dinner served.
On account of washouts between
Wall Lake and Sioux City, the North
western trains on that division have
been going to Wall Lake by way of
Denison. This has caused consid
erable traffic on the main line be
tween Missouri Valley and Denison,
and people have been able to get a
train for Wall Lake at most any time
during the day.
GERTRUDE TUCKER MARRIED.
Former Crawford County Teacher
Marries Prominent Fort Dodge
Attorney.
The Denison friends of Miss Ger
trude Tucker were surprised to re
ceive this week the announcement of
her marriage, which took place at Des
Moines on Wednesday, Aug. 14, 1912.
On that date she was married to Mr.
M. J. Fitzpatrick, of Ft. Dodge, and
immediately after the ceremony they
went to Lake Minnetonka, Minn.,
where they will remain for two weeks.
Mr. Fitzpatrick is a member of the
legal profession, a graduate of the
State University, and for the past
seven years has been practicing law
at Ft. Dodge, where he was born and
raised. He is the junior member of
the firm of Mitchell & Fitzpatrick,
and the firm enjoys a lucrative prac
tice, and is highly spoken of by the
members of the bar.
The bride is a daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Wm. Tucker, of Denison, and
was for years one of Crawford coun
ty's successful school teachers. Later
she taught school at Mornlngside, Ft.
Dodge, and for the past three years
has been a member of the De3 Moines
teaching corps. During this year's
vacation she has been assisting at the
state house, in examining state teach
ers' certificates. She is a very cap
able young lady and in every manner
qualified to take the position which
awaits her.
The newly married couple will be at
home in Ft. Dodge after the 15th of
September.
FINE FARM AT AUCTION.
A. L. DeKoltz, of Kirrran, Wi'fi Self
Highly Improved 120 Acres Ad
joining Kirkman at Auction.
On another page of this issue will
be fottnd a quarter-page advertise
ment for Mr. A. L. DeKlotz, of Kirk
man. He offers a very fine 120-acre
farm for sale at auction. Parties de
siring to purchase such a farm should
not fail to read the complete descrip
tion of this farm to be found in the
ad. The terms are good, and the land
said to be the best, with exceptionally
fine improvements, right at the door
of good markets, church and school
facilities.
At present there is s&me activity in
baseball circles amd from all indica
tions it is probable that Denison peo
ple will be able to witness some fine
games during the remainder of the
season. A baseball club has been or
ganized and we understand they are
practicing every evening. There is
plenty of good material in Denison
for a winning team and it is thought
by those interested that the team now
organized will prove to be a winner.
"Chick" Frazier, who pitched last
season for the Ames college team and
who is now assistant surveyor of this
county, will help out in the pitcher's
box. The first game is scheduled for
old settlers' day, when the team will
cross bats with the Charter Oak or
ganization. This should1, be a good
game, as Charter Oak has an excep
tionally good team, but the Denison
boys predict they will defeat them
with "hands down.'
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Balle and daugh
ter, Sophia, returned the latter part
of last week from abroad, where they
have been the past year. At New
York City they were met* by Miss Anna
Schumacher, Alice Stevens and Chas.
fiollen, and together-the party spent a
couple of days sight seeing. Mr. and
Mrs. Balle left Monday afternoon for
Aberdeen, S. D., where they will visit
their daughter, Mrs. Minnie Balle
Fletcher. Mrs. Fletcher has not been
enjoying the best of health during the
past few weeks, but we are pleased to
report that she is better at the pres
ent time.
WEATHER CROP BULLETIN.
For the week ending Aug. 18y. 1912.
Des Moines, Iowa.
Showery weather continued during
the week, with the average tempera
lure about normal, but the week
closes with much warmer weather.
Showers were frequent, and the rain
fall heavy over the western two-thirds
of the state the largest amounts of
rainfall being reported from the Mis
souri slope, where many stations re
ceived more than three, and a few
more than four inches. Slow progress
was made in threshing and stacking,
and some grain in shocks was more
or less damaged by wet, cloudy
weather. Corn has made fair growth
1
and over the western half of the state
has received sufficient moisture to
mature the crop. Pastures and after
math in meadows have been revived
and are now in fine condition. Late
potatoes also give promise of a good
crop. Telegraphic reports indicate
heavy rains in northeastern part of
the state during the 24 hours ended
7 a. m., August 18th. Dubuque reports
5.16 inches and Waterloo, Black Hawk
county, 4.00 inches.
GEO. M. CHAPPEL,
Section Director.
RURAL SCHOOL 8TH
GRADE GRADUATES
Exercises to Take Place Next Satur
day at Opera House in Denison—
Supt. F. N. Olry in Charge.
ADDRESS BY PROF. H. H. HAHN
Fine Program Arranged and Invita
tion Extended to Everybody to
Attend—List of Graduates.
Next Saturday, August 24th, the an
nual graduation exercises of the rural
school eighth grade graduates will
take place at the Germanla opera
house in this city, commencing
promptly at 1:45 p. m.
The exercises will be held under
the supervision of County Superin
tendent F. N. Olry, who will present
the diplomas and certificates of ad
mission to high school. Through the
kindness of the opera house manage
ment, there will be forty minutes of
motion pictures to entertain those in
attendance.
A cordial invitation is extended to
all to attend the exercises.
Program
1
Harp Solo J. V. Barborka
Invocation ....'.. .Rev. J. H. Senseney
Harp Solo J. V. Barborka
Vocal Solo Miss Anna M. Casey
The Whispered Vow—Hartwell-Jones
Address: "Self Mastery"..........
Prof. H. H. Hahn
Presentation of Diplomas and Cer
tificates of Admission to High
School Co. Supt. F. N. Olry
Moving Pictures, 40 minutes.
Below we publish the names of the
graduates who will receive diplomas
and certificates of admission to high
school.
Union Twp.—Jean Noland, Linfred
Ahart, Elizabeth Lueck, Phoebe Pett,
Earl Smith.
Goodrich Twp.—Alta M. Kruse.
Washington Twp.—Helen Noonen.
Paradise Twp.—Pearl L. McEIwain,
Leslie Henderson, Cora Tillett.
Soldier Twp.—Margaret Murphy.
Morgan Twp.—Hugo Jensen, Hilda
Jurgensen,
Otter Creek Twp.—Gladys Girard,
Abbie Larson. Florence Lindberg.
Stockholm Twp.—Ruth Nelson.
East Boyer Twp.—Leslie Chapman,
John McGovern, Katherine McGovern.
Hanover Twp.—Rachel Blume, Mary
BTume,. Paul Larson.
Nishnabotny Twp.—Lillian Macum
ber
JUilford Twp.—Bessie McClellan,
Ruth Norman.
Boyer Twp.—Juliu% Suhr, John
Houston, Thomas Hanigan.
Iowa Twp.:—Mamie McCaffery, Elsie
Molir
Hayes Twpi—Elizabeth Schumann,
John Strathman, Edward Ewoldt,
Irene Keanney.
Denison Twp —Ellen Eggers, Elsie
Christiiansen, Marie Houlihan, Viola
Houlihan, William Brown, Leonard
O'Brien Mary Gosswiller.
Willow Twp. —Hattie Larson., Vern
ice Miller, Lulu Wiemer.
Deloit, Milford Twp.—Russell Hunt,
Ethel Galland, Orpha Campbell,. Iva
Mason.
Aspinwall, Iowa Twp.—Alma Guth,
Minnie Lamp, Henrietta Kai, Willie
Hansem
Mr. Joseph White is well pleased at
the reception given his publication of
the vocal selection, "Where the Morn
ing. Glories Twine." Since the an
nouncement was made in the last is
sule he has sold a number of copies,
and has calls for many more. As a
convenience the songs may be se
cured at either Balle-Brodersen's or
•I. V. BarbO'rka's.
Canada is welcome to keep that old
gun which the British captured at
Bunker Hill. We still have the hill.
COMING!
KALEM'S BIG EGYPT
IAN FEATURE
"Tragedy of
the Desert"
2 REELS 2
GERMAN1A OPERA HOUSE,
Wednesday, Aug. 28.
Every scene in this remark
able drama was made in Luxor,
Egypt, and cn tho crca! Sahara
Desert. It is intensely dramatic
and a feature par excellence.
ADMISSION THE SAME—10c
Don't Fail to See Primitive
Egypt and the Native Life.