davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-08-24
GWEN ROAD SENTENCE

LeSther F6thai negro WITH a~Ddu
character. was given six months on
the roads iafec0rdeF's court Friday
for larcency ait the home of Mr. and
Mrs G. w. Cummings on the corner
of NiiloWbrOok and Russell streets,
Mr.. Cummings saw the negro in the
house and forthwith nabbed him,
using DR.. McCains auto to bring the
negro to the house of justice The
scarf pin was found in the possession
Of Pethal Neighbofs have noticed
the negro lettering around that Sec
tion for sometime. Recently DR.
Hayes missed a coat and was found
in Pethal's room. Doubtless there
are several more oases to the credit
of the negro.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-08-24
SHOW. GRATIFYING INCREASE

= - -.
The capital rat ng of the High
Point furniture factories and the
allied industries has increased more
than a million and a half in the
past six years as given in the Red
Book recognized as an authority
on rating
There are 43 furniture aud allied
factories including veneers. lumber,
etc with a capital rating of $4,525,
900.
In 1910 the Red Book" gave the
capital ra,ing of the SO industries at
$685., 900. This is a gain. of 81,
538, 900 for the half dozen years
and a big gain in the furniture inter
ests.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-08-24
PLEASE RESPoND PROMPTLY

Giving to the exceedingly high
price of newspaper we are compelled
to insist on payment of all arrearag-
est to the Review. Print paper has ad:
vanced $50 per cent the past year
and SO per cent. the past SO days.
The paper alone costs us more than
e.get out ofthe printed sheet. Isn't
this condition of affairs enough IA
cause you TO come to the rescue
pay what you are honestly dHei
We think So
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-08-24
The Big Sale Monday

The American Realty and Auc-
ton Co. will sell so choice lots on
the Newlin estate next Monday at
q D. m. Aug. 18th. These lots are
located near the silk mill Free
transportation to the grounds, good
music. etc. Of course. the well known
Penny Bros. and Thomas Bros. viii
conduct the sale and it will pay you
to attend.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-08-24
Why Not Accept It?

j Elwood Cox, Of the Commercial
National Bank, has offered to loan
the city S50,000 in order TO get to
work at once on the street PROPOSE
ton, while the bonds are being ad-
vertised and sold. We think this
is an excellent idea and we believe
the City Council should accept it
forthwith. There is certainly nottI-
ing to lose and all to- gain by it.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-08-24
J Miss Bessie Hill Hackney ha.

Miss Bessie Hill Hackney has
been chosen assistant secretary of
the industrial committee Of tie
commercial club and viii at once
take up her duties in the Office of
Secretary Clark. She has had con-
siderabledexpe1i. nee in this work
and High Points fortunate in se-
curing her services.
Mrs. M. C. CroWson returned
home from the hospital Tuesday
night.
Wanted Men who desire TO earn
over Sf25. per month writeus today
for position as salesman. Central
Petroleum Co, Cleveland, Ohio.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-08-24
MRS. ROCHELLE DEAD
SCHOOL POPULATION

The school census, of the city OF
Greensboro, which has been COM
pleted, shows that there are 1926
persons of school age lbetween the
ages of 6 and Fl years) residing
in the city limits.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-08-24
TO OPEN SEPTEMBER S

The Greensboro tobacco market
will open Tuesday. September 5.
While the crop in this section is not
heavy. it is better than was expect
ed early in the season.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-08-24
Biz Labor Day

Spencer, NJ. C., Aug 24-The la
Dor day celebrations at Spencer this
year falls on Sept. 4th and great
preparations are being made to out
strip all former events.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-08-24

WANTED AT ONCE-B Boy who can
set straight type and run job press
es. Review office. High Point. N. G.
Mrs. R L Loflin went north last
week to purchase her line of milli-
merry. E...
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. T. Woods and
family spent last week at Wrights-
vile Beach.
Dr. A. w. Claxon is conducting
tent meeting on Css iell street, be.
tween Silman's store and the High
land cotton mills.
DR.. and Mrs. T. M. Stanton are
now located on East Washington
street in the E. D. Steele flat. sl
James Me)lichampe has secured
Ills release from the army andfs now
al home. He likes camp life but is
e'ad to get back home.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-08-24
Big DAY At BETHANY
The LOug Family Ii Reunion Some
Two ThOnsand Present Fine Din
ner SerYed---A tifeat nav. /,

3A
Saturday was a red letter day for
the descendants of Thomas Lanee
Oong) when they met in the first
annual reunion at Bethany Reformed
Church, in Davidson County. There
we're approximately 1900 Of the de-
scenda Is present and some 500
friends of the neighborhood The
descendants are scattered all over
the country and they came from the
various states of the union to do
honor to the occasion.
Thomas Lange, the original name
for Long, settled in the Bethany
eigtborhood in 1740, coming there
from Germany.
He raised large family and the
three thousand descendants of which
about half were present, shows that
each succeeding generation followed
in his footsteps in this particular
The table erected for the dinner
was 200 feet long and completely
covered with good things to eat and
after feeding the 1000 people there
was plenty left. Il was q great day
for the people assembled. The fol-
lowing program was carried cut
PROGRAM
10:30 Called TO order by Presi-
dent.aJ p. Long
Hymn. How Finn a Foundation.
Messrs. A. T. DeIap and G. E Long.
Invocation. Rev, Dr. w. A. Long,
Philadelphia.
Address of Welcome. Rev.sJ A.
Palmer, Pastor Bethany.
1850 Genealogical Sketch Of the
Thomas Lange Family Joseph
LaDge Murphy, Hickory. N G.
1920 Reunion Song Prof a. +.
Delap. Was written by Miss Ida
Hedrick.
11:25 The Longs as Churchmen.
Rev. w. w. Rowe. Newton, N. C.
11:35 The Germans of Davidson
County. Rev Dr.. j. G. Leonard.
Lexington, N. c.
11:45 Reunion Poem. Miss, Ida.
Hedrick
1900 Greetings from Relatives
and Friends
1925 hymn: RICK
1920 Benediction
100 Dinner.
THE AFTERNOON
The afternoon will be spent IN
getting acquainted and renewing
5cquaintanceship. OF course every
one will want to visit the grave.
Mrs Sarah E. Murphy is the on
ly living grandchild in this country.
You VIII want to meet her.
Thomas Lange married. Ia he iae
Hege. His SONS George and John
lived on the old homestead and
reared large families.
Be sure to register. Everybody
must introduce himself to every
body else. so we will all get aeqaint-
ed
Everyone is invited TO place his
dinner On the table; whether he be-
longs to the Long family or not.
This is community as well as a
family reunion.
COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS
P A. Livengood, Chairman. w.
A. Murphy, Rufus Murphy. Ed MUIR
phy Jte Sparks, Herman Murphy,
George Murphy, H. w. Lindsay. T..
H. Livengood.
THE THOMAS LANCE ASSOCIATION.
Organized January 80, 1915
John Pete Long President
Militia Long Secretary
T II. Livengood Treasurer
}. L. Guyer, 1st V. President
J. W. Veach, End " President.
Miss Ida M. Hedrick. 3rd v. Pres.
A. P. Long, 4th. V. President
}. S. Long, 5th. v President
J. W. Bowers, 9th. v. President
J. E. Lindsay, 7th. v President
K E. Lambretb, 9th. v. President
Mrs. Sarah Long Spaugh, 9th.
V. President.
T. w. S. Grimes, 10th. v. Pres.
\ Joe P. Long, 11tb. Y. President /
Albert Long. 18th. v. President
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-08-24
Death OF w Alien

isS AliCI dIi ilIleSS ex{6nqlH& Qyel
two years. from tuberculosis i'll
lam j. Allen, died Saturday mora
ing at Trinity The remains Weft
sent to. the old home III AIsnaancsI
County Sunday morning and later d
the day inferred at Long Chape
Rev. Mr.. FlemIning OF Greensboro
conducted the funeral services
Deceased was interested ii tht
mercantile business for years
at HaW River. In 1910 he moved
To- High PoiIN and assoc Gated him.
self with the firm Of Alien Bros oi
which he was a member az The
time of his death. Two years agk
"a diagnosis showed tubereulaf germs
and he with his wife sought the
quiet seclusion Of the country al
Trinity in the hope of an improve
ment in his condition but 10 no
avail. gradually growing worse from
day to day. Wife. three brothers,
julius and Newton Of High Point
and John of Fort Smith, Ark. two
sisters, Mrs. Joe Alfred of HaW Riv-
er and Ben HssteEof Burlington sur
,vive.
Mr. Allen was asmenber Of the
Christian Church and affiliated with
three secret societies. He was well
and favorabiy known in Alamance.
County, the place of his nativity
and in this community where he
had lived for the past six years
The sympathy of the people IS
extended the bereaved ones
Death Uf Coed Citizen
w. NJ. KeDney. 3 well known
South Main street merchant died
at the city hospital early ednes-s
day morning following an operation
for appendicitis Sunday morning
The funeral services will be held
from the South Main Street M E..
Church this afternoon Three child
rem survive Mrs j w Eli 1kle, Miss
Virginia Kenney and Aubrey Ken
ney, all of this city. Deceased was
a good citizen and bis passing is
depiored. The family have the
sympathy of the people.
DEATH OF YOUNG, MAN
D. W. HarWeiI died Saturday after
noon. at lis home on M liosl brook
street ard inseTrnent followed sun 5
day afternoon III lockwood cemetery.
Deceased Was Is years of age. the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. j. "A. HarWell.s 5
and is. survived by father, mother,
three brothers and sister. The
funeral service were condue eted from
Main Street M. E. Church by Pastor
Ell. III. Robbins.
MRS. ROCHELLE DEAD
. Mrs. Rosetta, wife of T. D. Roch-
ellie died Monday morning and the
remains were carried to Rock Creek,
for interment. Deased was Al years
of age. daughter of Mr. aud Mrs. S.
A. CIapp Of. Guilford and is sur
vived by husband aud five children.
The infant son Of MIR. and Mrs,
E. X. Willis died at Washington,
N. C.. Sunday.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1916-06-02
SYSTEM MUST GO!

Why the taxpayer will go on
year after year in liberation OF
the fee system of compromising
public officials, we are unable to
understand. The fee system is
swapping the vitality Of the body
polite of Tennessee. 1t is q
constant and unnecessary drain
upon the public treasury that has
wellnigh bankrupted the state
and the counties of the state.
The fee system is the cause OF
more misery and suffering to the
poor and friendless of our people
than all other agencies combined
Clerks and officers drawing
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1916-06-02

universally recognized as the
type of construction insuring
best results in speed contests
and is almost universally used
by racing drivers. There is no
reason why the Goodrich Com
pany should extend any award
for the purpose of inducing the
use of the Silvertown Twin Gable
Cord Tire, and it does not, but
gives outright without a string
tied to it Of any kind whatsoever,
ten thousand dollars divided be-
tween the authoritative deter
mined champion, the second ant
third in order quite irrespective
of the make or kind of tire that
may be used by said winners.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1916-06-02
GOODRICH Announces
$4,000 IN AWARDS TO
'16 RACING CHAMPIONS
First, Second and Third Champ
ions Will Be Chosen By
A. A. A. Rules

Although Goodrich Silvertown
Twin Cable Cord Tires are al
ready the accepted tire of the
racing driver, and are bought
and paid for in every case, a
generous recognition of the Sc
lection by outright purchase by
drivers of racing cars of the Sill
vertown Twin Cable Cord Tires,
for use in contests under no in
fiuence of money consideration
for so doing, has just been an
nounced by The B. F. Goodrich
Company.
The American Automobile AS
ISOLATION, the official association
of car owners of this country,
has prepared rules to govern the
determination of the actua
champion for the season of nine
teen sixteen and will be the sole
arbitrator regarding such award,
The Silvertown Cord Tire is
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1916-06-02
HENRY COUNTY'S
DELEGATION WAS
VERY LARGE ONE
Crowded out last week

Henry county had one of the
largest delegations at the state
Democratic convention last week
that ever attended a like gather
ing from this county.
In addition to those mentioned
in last weeks issue of The
Partisan the following made the
trip to Nashville: A. G. McGehee,
Ed L. Jackson, G. 7. Galloway,
E. F. Malcolm, Brooks Buoy,
Buchanan; T. V. Burton, Elk
horn; Henry Jones, Will Hum.
phreys, Puryear; 7. W. Muzzell,
M. W. Hastings, DR.. W. @. Hag.
Ter, John Darlington, Crockett
Mathis, Mansfield; F. ]. Mona
han, w. T. Young, w. L. Dinwid
die, J. M. Pierce, A. B. Scates
DR.. A. H. Miller, ]. r. Riley
Will Bomar, Paris; Claude Bus
hart, Routon; T. H. Whitlock
Chas. Humphreys, Whitlock.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1916-06-02
TuUo Graduates of
Bliss School Are
Henry Countians

Nat McGehee and Luther G.
James, two young men from
Paris, are among the members
of the 1916 graduating class of
the Bliss Electrical School,
Washington, D. G. Both stand
high in their class. Mr.. Niece
hee will arrive in Paris about
June A to spend a few days with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. B.
McGehee, after which he will
leave for Ell Paso, Texas, where
he has accepted a position with
the Western Battery and Mag
neto Co.
Mr. James plans are not
known, but he will probably be
at home within a short time to
spend sometime with his mother.
Mrs. Mary James.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1916-06-02
PREPAREDNESS LOSES
IN DEBATE AT INDIA.
Next Debate Will Be Held
On Night of Friday,
June Second

Preparedness lost in the debate
at India two weeks ago. The
subject was Resolved, That
President Wilson's Course in Re-
gard to Preparedness and the
German Trouble is the Wrong
Course for the United States to
Pursue. The judges decided in
favor Of the negative speakers.
Resolved, That the Intellect
of the Present Day SURPRISES
That of Ancient Rome" is the
subject of a debate that will be
held at India on the night of Fri
day, June 2. John R. Burton,
Frank Upchurch and Woods Hill
will speak on the affirmative
side, while Ed Dickson, John
Startling and John Jackson will
represent the negative. There
are a number of other interesting
numbers on the program and g
large crowd is expected to come
out.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1916-06-02
TACKY PARTY
Crowded out lrst week

One of the most interesting
events of the season was the
tacky party given Saturday
evening by Misses Esma Martin
and Juliet Doty at their home
near Mansfield.
The guests were attractively
dressed for the occasion, Miss
Beulah Norwood and Henry
Darlington receiving prizes after
being judged the tackiest.
Assisting the hostess in re-
ceiving was, Miss Cara Jobe.
Guessing contests were inter-
estingly carried out, after which
a pass-around of ginger snaps
was greatly enjoyed.
About thirty-fve enjoyed the
affair.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1916-06-02
TESTIMONIAL

E. P. Ledbetter, 1913 18th
street, Columbia, says: | have
been a constant sufferer for ten
(1O) years with throat and stom-
ach trouble, and for two years
have been an invalid. My case
has baffied the skill of many
physicians, some of whom were
specialists on such cases.
| have been told that | had tu-
berculosis and even my own rel
atives and best friends have
turned me away as being dan
gerous to have about them. The
latter part of July, 1914, | was
attacked with acute infamato-
ry rheumatism and suffered in
tensely for weeks. All these
two years prior to the attack |
had the severest cough the doc
tors say they ever witnessed
and would vomit every time |
took nourishment. But just as
had gotten out of bed from my
attack of rheumatism, Mrs. Jane
Webster Hill came to my home
with her wonderful Blood Purifi.
er and Consumption Compound,
and / agreed, though very re-
luctantly, to try her medicine.
am in better health than |
have been for many months. |
cannot praise it too highly, and
would say to all sufferers from
these diseases, try Mrs. Hills
Blood Purifier and Consumption
Compound and be we'll and hap
py again.
Kinks Two DRUG STORES.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1916-06-02

three times as much in compen-
sation as the governor of our
state is not an edifying spectacle.
The fee system must go. 1t
must go quickly. 1t has no place
in the life of a civilized commu-
nifty. A man of means doesn't
want to invest his money nor
establish his home in a city or
state overriden by such a system
of corruption and iniquity.
Abolish the fee system and
you abolish much of the corrup
ton in our elections. Hamilton
County Herald.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1916-06-02
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many
friends and fellow workmen of
the L. & N. Shops for the nice
wedding gift presented by
them.
Rev. r. E. ETHRIDGE AND WIFE
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1916-06-02

News that is news-in The
Partisan.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-01
HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN
EVANGELISTS
SECURED BY CHURCH
VIII Assist Rev. John 4. Alexander
of First Christian
Church.

Two noted evangelists have been
secured by the official board of the
First Christian church TO assist the
pastor. Rev John NJ. Alexander.
during the simultaneous revival
campaign which begins in the city
on Jan. %.
Rev. Walter NJ. White. the adver-
Using pastor Of Cedar Rapids, Ia,
who was president last year of the
international general convention Of
the Disciples Of Christ. will be the
evangelist. Prof. W. f. NJ Hackle-
man Of indianapolis Will direct the
choir. Rev. White has a write-up in
the January number Of the Ladies
Home Journal. He doubled the
membership of the church at Cedar
Rapids. Ia. in less than two years.
and al the same time increased the
Sunday school from 100 to 1901
pupils
Prof Hackieman has an interna-
tional reputation as editor and COM
riler of sacred music. He has been
the chorus director i'm all the gem
eral conventions Of the Disciples Of
Christ for a number of years.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-01
ALL SUNDAYS METHODS
ARE NOT APPROVED
Cardinal Gibbons Says He Was Mis-
understandable Not Au-
thOriZe Letter.

International News Service:
BALTIMORE, Nd, Dec. 81
Cardinal Gibbons today expressed
sorrow that the "purport Of his con-
versation with the Rev. DR.. George
c. Peck regarding the Billy Sunday
campaign was misunderstood" and
declared that he had not authorized
the sending Of letters TO Catholic
pastors asking prayer for the success
of the coming campaign in Balti-
more.
II received DR.. Peck" said the
cardinal. very kindly, but gave no
Endorsement of Billy Sundays doc
trines or methods While not con-
demning all of Billy Sundays utter
ances and doctrines, and while not
giving any explicit approval, L could
not and cannot approve the bias
phemOus utterances. the coarse cpl
thets and the theatrical antics of Mr..
Sunday"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-01
PROMISES TO LEAVE CITY
Several Cases Are Disposed of by
Judge Warner.

Lizzie Hose. colored, promised to
get out of town, and was given a
suspended fine Of $40 and costs Fri
day when arraigned before Judge
Warner in police court on a charge
of prostitution.
John Janiak, held on two counts,
and maintaining innocence to both,
was found guilty both of being drunk
and OF carrying concealed weapons
when arraigned for trial in police
court Friday. He was given fines of
81 and costs in each case. and the
fine on the intoXication charge sus-
pended.
The case against John Mcfarland.
charged with defrauding a board
bill. was dismissed from police court
Friday by Judge Warner. McFar-
land paid the bill.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-01
ONE DELIVERY SATURDAY
Holiday Schedule VIII Prevail at
the POstoffice.

Regular holiday schedules will
prevail at the postoffice on Saturday
New Years day. There will be one
regular delivery in the residence
section and the down town carriers
will make two morning deliveries.
The regular holiday collections will
be made in the business district.
There will be no rural delivery,
but one carrier will be at the post
office from o'clock to 10 o'clock
to care for the country mail and 10
attend to rural patrons. The stamp.
general delivery and registry win
dows will be open until 10 o'clock,
while the money order and postal
savings departments will be closed
all day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-01
AT THE LASALLE.

The LaSalle features today a
thrilling modern detective drama,
The Gray Mask" with Edwin Arden
and Barbara Tenant in the leading
roles. This photoplay has been IA
vorably compared to alias Jimmie
Valentine" and among many scenes
of unusual interest is the opening
Of an immense vault by cracksmen's
skill.
ON Sunday. The Forbidden Ad-
venture" with Louise Glaum and
Charles Ray in the leading roles.
The story is one OF the Arabian
desert. and shows interesting scenes
in the far east temples. A young
American invades the hidden city
and encounters many interesting
adventures and delightful ro-
nance.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-01
FOUR ARE UNABLE TO PAY
Many Accused OF IntoXication Are
Found Guilty.

Byron F.. Smith. Howard Nanny.
Ray Goetz and George Gains. plead
ing guilty 10 intoxicatiOn were fined
81 and costs each by Judge Warner
in police court Friday The four
went TO Jail
Louis Schnool. also booked on an
intoxication charge, and not guilty,
according to his plea of Thursday.
was placed on trial Friday. found
guilty and fined s25 and costs.
Gus Zine, arraigned on a drunk
charge. entered a plea of not guilty
and was bound over for trial. Bonds
placed at $25 were furnished.
Jacob Merncha, who entered a
plea of not guilty to a charge Of in
toxication Monday, changed his plea
to one OF guilty Friday and was
fined $40 and costs. The fine was
suspended
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-01
THEATERS
AT THE AUDITORIUM.


An exceptionally good bill. espec-
tally for children. is on at the Au-
ditorium today. and includes
"Hughey of the Circus" a two part
Vitagraph comedy with Hughey
Mack and Flora Finch in the cast;
The Baby and the Leopard" a Sc
ig Wild animal picture; The other
Sister" one act Lubin drama; The
Faith Of Sonny Jim" featuring the
clever child actor. little Bobby Con-
nelly. and the Selig weekly of cur
rent events showing many scenes of
interest including a big fire at Hope
well. Va. where one of the munition
plants of the Dupont company is To-
Gated: city of Lynn, Mass, distribut-
ing presents to 10000 youngsters;
most beautiful woman in Denmark,
who has come 10 the United States;
Australian boy scouts in New York.
and a number of other equally as
good subjects.
ON tomorrow's bill are The Gold
en- Spurs" a two reel Selig drama;
benjamin Bunter-BOOk Agent a
single reel comedy drama; ION the
Eagles Trail" a Selis western
drama featuring Tom MoN; Her
Last Filtration" a single reel COM
edv. and Fate" a Biograph REISSUE
directed 10y David w. Griffith. with
Mae Marsh, Lionel Barrymore and
Robert Heron in the cast.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-01
AT THE ORPHEUM.

Final performances will be given
today at the Orpheum of the vaude-
Vile bill featuring a classy musical
act; Busch brothers, the jolly tar
comedians; Burt Melburn, black face
monologist; William Morrow, in a
comedy sketch; and wilfred Dubois
in an original Juggling act.
Beginning Sunday the new bill will
feature b. d. Berg's classy musical
comedy. The Debutantes." Elab-
crate settings. unique costumes, tai
ented singers and handsome girls
makes this one of the delightful
novelties Of the season. On the same
bill will be seen the Royal Italian
quintet, in II minutes OF grand
opera This act has received the
highest praise throughout the cOun-
try for the excellence of the produc-
ton. one of the comedy features
Of the new bill viii be Edwin George,
who offers a burlesque Juggling act
that is said to be very amusing;
Margon and Stuart present a comedy
sketch entitled "A Jitney Banquet"
and the ClairmOnt brothers will
offer a comedy aerial revolving act.