davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-09-28
FIRST DECREE MURDER SAYS JURY
Terry Will Go to the Electric Chair
Without Supreme Court Decides
Otherwise.

Terry VIII Go to the Electric Chair
Without Supreme Court Decides
Otherwise.
TERRY HAS BEEN SENTENCED
TODIE DEC. 9TH
The As days allowed for an are
peal will take the case past the tail
meeting of the Supreme court, thus
Terry will have about one year lease
on life. :.
Guilty of murder in the first degree"
said Foreman G.. o. Stuart, of the jury in
Superior court Tuesday afternoon at
5:25 o'clock, when asked by the clerk
what the IL men found In the case OF j..
A. Terry charged with the murder of
John R. Stewart, on the afternoon of
July Is. $50 say you all?| asked the
clerk and the jurors nodded their heads.
Terry heard the verdict without ap-
parent emotion. He stood up when the
jury rose in he box to give the verdict,
thrust his hands into his trousers pOck-
cts, and remained thus until told by the
Judge to resume his seat. The woman
who had been at his side throughout the
trial, Mrs. Terry, twisted her scrawny
little brown hands into harder knot on
handkerchief and there wasn't a culver
of the woman, eyes which have been dry
throughout. Judge James L. Webb or
dered Terry into the charge of the sher-
iff to be remanded to jail to await SEN
tence, and he arose and left her side
without a word and without speaking
he went away from the court room, and
down the steps, silently, in the care of
Deputy Sheriff III. S. Andrew.
If Mrs. John r. Stewart, widow of the
deceased, was in the court room at the
time, she was not visible from the
clerks desk.
The jury had the case three hours
and 20 minutes before it filed into the
court room to render its verdict.
Judge Webb charged the jury that it
might return, a verdict of first degree
murder, second degree murder, or not
guilty, under the law. The legal pre-
sumption was that the crime was
second degree murder, with it appearing
that the man had been slain with
deadly weapon by the defendant, and in
order to secure first degree verdict, the
state would have to show beyond rea-
sonable doubt that there was premedi-
tation and deliberation on the part of
Terry. On the other hand, in order to
get verdict acquitting, the defense
would have to sustain it's plea of insan-
ity by convincing the jury that the pris-
oner was not mentally sound enough to
judge right from wrong at the time of
the killing. The evidence would have to
be sufficient to satisfy" the jury, not
beyond reasonable doubt" however,
that the defendant was insane, if ac-
quittal was expected.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-09-28
POPULAR YOUNG COUPLE
PLIGHT THEIR TROTH

Wesley Memorial NJ. E. church was the
scene of very pretty wedding Tuesday
evening at 8 o'clock when Miss Bessie
Marguerite Pitts was united in marriage
to DIR. I. Thurman Mann, the ceremony
being performed by Rev. G. T. Rowe i'm
the presence of great throng. The
decorations were of ferns and golden
rod. DR.. HI. G. Pitts, father of the bride,
gave her away and Randall Mann, broth
er of the groom, was best man. Little
Miss Elizabeth Adams was ring bearer
Miss Ogburn played the ever popular
Lohengrin's wedding march. Mrs. Fl.
I. Coffield, Miss Genevieve Moore and
Mrs. j. G. Hickerson, of Marion, sang Sc
lections. Immediately after the cere-
mony wedding reception was given at
the Pitts home on West Broad. The hap
py couple left on No. 38 for bridal trip
to points at the north.
The bride is a popular young lady, be
ing held in the highest esteem by all
who know her. The groom is one of
High Points young physicians, the son
of J. D. Mann and gentleman of abil-
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-09-28
WITH OUR ADVERTISERS.

The Commercial National Bank has a
change of ad. See what's said.
Visit the Leonard -Beavans-S Stamey
company for values in ladies furnish.
ings, dry goods, notions, etc.
Natetthe big prices the Center Brick
Warehease is pasing for tobacco. See
ad.
- Atlantic Sales Co. is the place to save
money and you are requested to inves-
tigate.t
The West End Meat and Grocery Co.
Crises to a point of order" to tell you
how cheaply you can buy groceries at
their store. See ad elsewhere and let
friend Hobbs wait on you. Highest mar
ket price paid for country produce.
Another big land sale soon by Penny
Bros, the worlds original twin auction
eers, and Thomas Bros, representing
the American Realty and Auction Co.
The King -Armfield farm of 500 acres i'm
tracts to suit purchaser will be sold at
auction, Monday, October 18th, at 10:3O
a. m. Location three miles this side of
Greensboro on the fine road. Music by a
live wire band. A rare chance to get
good farm at your own price. Be sure
to go out.
F. Raiff and company has liberal space
with us today. It's the new store ON
the corner of Main and English streets.
See ad.
y Wachovia Bank and Trust Co.
announces another interest period
in today's ad.
Mofitt Furnishing Co. is talking
new coats in ad today. Read it.
Better buy your coal today from
the Artic Ice and Coal Co. and be
assured of delivery and lower prices.
See big ad on last page.
The High Point Motor Co.'s new
Sun auto is a hummer aud is destin-
ed to win a name for itself in High
Point.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-09-28
MIDWAY TO BE AN
ATTRACTIVE PLACE

Secretary Garland Daniels, of the Cen
trail Carolina fair, Greensboro, announces
that everything is shaping up fine now
for the biggest fair in the history of the
seventeen that have been held here, and
it is expected that the largest gather
ing Of people will be here in many sea-
sons. At least, provisions will be made
to care for the largest number of people.
The midway will be made a wonder
full feature this year, there having been
secured two great. attractions, and much
more room provided for exhibiting these
attractions than ever before. The at
fractions, too, are of higher class.
However, no lack of attention has
been given to the exhibits, it being plan
ned to care for a large number of farm
and stock products than ever before, and
there is every indications that there will
be the most interesting supply of arti-
cles from the stock raisers and farmers
than shown in previous years.
Tuesday will be the opening day of the
Thursday High Point day, and Friday
will be schol children's day. But it is
slammed to make every day a big day,
and nothing will be left undone to make
every day one of the utmost interest to
all classes of people.
There will be most excellent wild
animal and wild west show. A large lot
has ben set aside for the wild west fea-
ture, and it will really be feature of
the fair.
The racing will >be far ahead of any,
previous fair, a larger number of real
racing horses having been scheduled to
appear on the track.
All in all, the coming fair will unques-
tionably merit the patronage of the peo-
pie for many miles around, and with
good weather there is no question but
what the fair this year will quite over
shadow all previous occasions in point of
attendance.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-09-28
FATAL AUTOMOBILE AC=
CIDENT
One Dead and Several Wounded Bad
Day for the Gas Bnrners--.The
"TnrtIe Act" Seems TO PfedOniHate

While driving a Buick roadster
between here and ThomasviIle early
Sunday morning Sidney E. Allen,
lost control of the machine on the
long~fill about one and half miles
this side of Thomasville and the car
poked its nose down the embank-
ment and turned turtle in the ravine
below, pinning Thomas and Pete
Snort beneath its hulk of steel and
wood The accident happened at
2 O'Clock Sunday morning and it
was one hour afterwards when they
were found unconscious and medical
aid summoned. The head lights
on the car were still burning and
escaping gasoline had. caught on
fire and severely burned Thomas
who is now in the hospital here, in
a critical condition. Shert died al
few hours after being brought to the
hospital. Drs. G. A. Julian and Jor-
dan Skeens of Thomasville reached
the scene of the accident about
three o'clock and brought the
wounded men to High Point. Allen
is an automobile mechanic at
Thomasville and Short was stereo-
typer by trade, residing at Green's
boro
Hansell Thomas, a brother-in-
laN<of Allen says that a passing car
going at a terrific rate of speed
blinded the occupants of the fatal
car with its strong headlights which |
caused the accident.
The mother of Short asked him
not, TO 90 on the trip to Thomasyille
and it is pity he did not heed the
parental advice.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-09-28

REPUBLICANS HAVE Big
GATHERING
Preacher Politician Here Last
Night---Hails from Kansas
and Working for Hughes.

DIR. Samuel Blair, preacher. orator
and enthusiastic republican, spoke
in the armory last night to a large
crowd. The doctor halls from
Kansas but he is no sun flower
when it comes to spelling.
He attacked many. of the state
ments of Senator Overman who
spoke the night before and proceed
ed to tell his hearers, why they
should vote for Chas. E. Hughes for
the presidency. This Quaker preach
er thought President Wilson quite
inconsistent and without a policy.
He lambasted the democratic con-
gress for extravaganza, declared for
preparedness, said Wilson did not
keep us out of war because no one
wanted to fight us, yet he said we
had been humiliated in the eyes of
the world by the watching, waiting
policy. He told of the United States
being second in naval standing
when Wilson went in and in three
years we had dropped to fourth
place, Notwithstanding he had be-
fore condemned the extravaganza of
democratic congress. Wilson's
adviser Che meant secretary of
Navy Daniels) was put down as a
do-nothing. The republicans had
always fulfilled their promises said
the speaker who claimed he had
been rocked in a democratic, 'radle
and voted for Cleveland b t later
repented and joined the elephant
party. The audience whooped it up
for the speaker who is rather a live
politician-preacher who says things
right off the reel.
- Our townsman W. P. Ragan in
troduced Gillian Grissom. candidate
for Congress from the Imperial Fifth
in very catchy speech and Mr.,
Grissom in turn introduced DR.. Blair.
The Springfield band furnished
music for the occasion.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-09-28
Send Bullet Into His Brain

A telegram was received here Tues
day evening from Chicago saying that
Allen L. Tomlinson. represents t'v" "f
the Tomlinson Chair Mfg. Co. of this city
had committed suicide there ana .>s.>.-.
what disposition to be made of the re-
MAINS The news of course came as
great shock to the family and ii "i hi"
.riends and acquaintances. He was q
Young man apparently in the best of
health, making a very fine salary and it's
great pity that he had failing which
caused the rash act. The remains will
probably reach here tomorrow and the
burial will occur Saturday. Deceased is
survived by mother, two brothers,
Messrs. Charles f. and S. H. Tomhnsoly,
and three sisters, Mrs. Arthur Lyon,
Mrs Charles A. Hauser and Mrs. Alvin
Parker. The father was killed by bolt
of lightning at Asheboro several years
ago. Archdale is the old home of the
Tomlinson family.
. C. F. Tomlinson left Tuesday night for
Chicago to bring the remains back.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-09-28
HIGH POINT BONDS BRING
Big PREMIUM
Bought by Baltimore Concern---City
Council Much EIated Over the Sale

Tuesday night the city council
met to open the bids for High Points
improvement bonds to the amount
of $4,000 and it was found that
Alexander Brown and ISon of Balti-
more, Md, were the highest bidders,
Offering premium of 3,605 or all
told $5,3605, and this firm was al
Oted the bonds which are to build
good streets in High Point. The
City council is jubilant over the big
premium secured which speaks well
for this city.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-09-28

ton, Lincoln. Catawba and Cleveland
counties while away and everywhere saw
good roads. Many of the bridges were
washed away during the judy floods but
will soon be replaced. The farmers are
prosperous as a whole. Sixteen cents
cotton, high wheat and other products,
creamery routes and improved farm ma
chinery are doing wonders, especially for
Catawba, Lincoln and Cleveland coun-
ties.
But enough for this time.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-09-28
CHARLOTTE MAN HURT

J. H. Mason, a travelling man of
Charlotte was brought to the hospital
here Sunday night on account of
the injuries he sustained by his car
turning turtle Sunday evening be-
tween here and ThomaSville. He
sustained injuries to his back and
Vas otherwise bruised and shaken
up. His daughter Miss Ciara wfO
was riding with hiul, escaped un-
hurt. =
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-09-28

The J. E. Kirkman family have
moved into their palatial residence
on East Washington street, the
finest in the city.
Ground is being broken for Sim
mons-Perry- Kirkman building on
corner of South Main and Com
merce, to contain a drug store and
moving picture house.
A Woodman's circle will be or
ganized next Monday night over
Robertson's store. All Woodmen In
vited to join.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-09-28
NEW YEAR YESTERDAY

Rosh Hashanah or the Jewish
New Year began yesterday at sun
down and the local Hebrews will
fittingly observe the day. Ten days
of pentence follows the first day of
the year, ending Friday week.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-09-28
PHYSICIANS FEEL CUPlD'S DART

In the same week two of High
Points physicians marry. DIR. Mann
Tuesday night and DR.. Coe tonight
to Miss Verta Idol, and early next
month DR.. Baxter narries Miss
Petty, all three occurring within. a
few days of each other.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-09-28
Get Your Coal Now

Place your order at once with the
Arctic Ice and Coal Co. and you will
save money on your purchase.
Manager Joe Lee will give you the,
best coal for the money, honest
weight and prompt delivery, But
don't forget to order right away.
See ad with present prices on last
page.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-09-28

. The families of w. L. Smith and
w. L. Stamey spent Sunday after
noon with their aunt Mrs. Nan
Bowman, near Brown Summit,
where it is always q pleasure to 90.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-09-28

The Oxford orphans were with US
last night and gave. a creditable
show at the auditorium.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-18
SEWER BLAST
CLAIMS DENIED
Council Rejects Appeals by
Scotten-ave. Residents and
suits Are Threatened

Damage suits against the city As
the result OF ne sewer explosion ON
scotch ave last winter were reject.
Ell by the common council Tuesday
night In consequence the city is
confronted With the prospect OF
more than A dozen suits involving
large amounts.
The street Mas torn 70 FOR seN
eyN blocks by an explosion OF Easo.
line yapor. which accumulated when
10000 gallons ~ gasoline leaked into
he sewer from a tank car standing
on = sidetraCk Damage 10 property
Nas great and property holders in
volved in The loss hold the city re-
sponsible The city paid $1,000 IN
repairs and has recovered no dan.
ages from the railroad. the shipper
O.. he company 20 which the gaso
line was consigned
Another move hy Sd Nshe. 20
the interests oS labor. Co license ds
t,-r'ive agencies failed ne sought
,o have a charter Amendment no this
effect placed on the November bal
l1,. bur ne plan dlcd when b. Mas
sent back to tho committee on 'gdt
nances Aldermen ostens,aiy Oh
'ected 30 Ohat they declared vas
faulty wording - the Ashe amend
men'
Ash. tooA ~, position 'ha' an or
iinauCa "a. nor suArieU' means 20
regulate private defsctly" agencies
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-18
DESERTED WEEK
AFTER MARRIAGE,
MAN GETS DIVORCE

For no reason whatever Lizzie
Chambers ief' hcr husband, Robert
4 ChAmbsrt, no latter testified
Tuesday. in divorce court la 4 suit
Ah.ch Judge Knowles pronounced
one Of he most comp Iraied cases
he had heard In years Chambers
afao 10 - years old said that he
had lived With hl, wife Just SIX days
after their marriage tn November.
Itf3. phen hls si'e lo't hin he
o., he decree on he ground OF De.
ssrt.on
Other DEGREES pere granted IN ~"
lases o' Andrea We Ninl'red
Kiersy May vs. James FIA,r Daisy
~ Yaucy Carpenter Maud ,s Al
rsr, ! Foster. Halle vs. " Dry.
Grace - Joseph Mcmillan. Edward
Pear 10y Dora ~ CLYDE
Thompson Mazda - william y
Daniels Anna ya William Apple
Ton
BILL fo- divorce were hled Tues
da. o., Hat'ie W Joseph M"'1Eer
SsIysror - Nina NNssper. Nelll'
Summe- Va Alfred J Terry, Edna
~ Clarence Gran.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-18

r.,-.. ~. isAr avswr FOR th'
IS embe- term - me p" 'rd'' ."Ar
a. rtr.r rav~ort 80 'o' Fourth.
49, GsorTs Hrhr so So Ms0ornr
- f,r,es Middleton. 40 50 tlo'H
I,r.s,s patrick ksan. 80 2Sl o"I
,.haries - Frank Eg" No ~
.r,'r-trii-a,s LOWS & Ko-in. No
go Hastings rhos , fr1W. y
A. 80 Common ealfN = 70
" Williams - 81
F" .@'.r9"'i i'trr 80 80 ~ Wirar,
r,rn,i.us CLIFFORD No 53s sixth
>, S,arisy Ish'onskt 1913 hene
isssnh p Esp.r ~. s!s - Ane,g.
vaek az Edward Brandon. No -
sV-tsrman-'t Thos Hrgckmsn -,
= Rasseii-st wm. ~, FrseJ 49, -,
Eo ri &, cISiT =" Eassr. u
ur.w No 3s4 Scotten-ave lsrAe
FeId4tnin SO 2ts Nontchlm ne ehs'
Iii \ tucker. No 80 HAZsleo95a
rhrts'tancv-st John Carney. No ~
NoIfrum- george J.. bla'k KUN
80 az NichIRan-ave Joseph ko"
~ 100 Jos C,ampau-sve Raynon'
cow hWn. so lo5 Bethuns ave east
Frank J ~ Aubin, No Us - hubln
49,. August Neubert. No as an
,-9 Mari. -. Edward NJ AieSsapd =
No Z, Spring-st. James K Rob !
No I5a Colburn-pl, woodrow =
Hsrrt. so l2i .A!eN,n,,ndrlnls-s.y :
Nam ,1h9 -t 1nf1m e. is: R.rto a": Mar
IN KIeIn. so go -econd Lave Fha'
r. .fricker. 40 1855 Ns,.f'~u ave
VIM Sullivan, 40 z5i krhy a"
east walter Richards No = Thirty
Gftn-st Howard S. Qakmar. 70 go
IS cph-ate Ftank Sovicki No y
Leland ave. Jos ienhardt No. 49,
r., Aubin-evs Robt = Rake. ~. 3
Ferry-ave west los Matyu. No 30
praokIyn-Rvs YIN Matvu. 80 to
RtookIyu-ays samuel Rosner, No
in3 MuIlett-nt Anthony Cariso. No
2Ts Iuinoisave Robt Irnnaue. No
ter 80 az Hudsog eco Andres
| No 20s Clinton st. Frank tittinger
No ss3 iiudson-ave.. Harry Forsythc
80 30 Ctss ave Henry 4, Aly:. 30
| 1852 TIarper-sve Henry Ewaid No
$50 Woodrow-nye John " Thomp
son. 80 ~ Bruce-s' VIM kern. 80
azt Cleveland Parke = Graham
| No IS fambert-ays ~ y Burc hnll
80 20 &c, SSongs'',i'is s ts' Ti1sa'
Tohn Hots No - Maybury Grand
ave. Chas I Middlesteadt. No so
TisId-svs Roland tsysgs, 40 -
No ets Michlgan-Nve David naroo
pIty M 80 Division-st Edv :
I Land. No 1907 Brooklyu-avs JOIN
Fura So 600 Canheld-avr east
| Fred T Nentsr No l2I Brainard-s' -.
/ g.. sfles Tahbeff 80 500 lansing
ars william BIsHks. 40 1900 Michi
gan. ave i0srpl Mario. No 90 lllt
! uD.s.ate Frsrt freeman. ~ III
Waterman Charles Wendt Ne
IS Livcrnois-Rvs Bsrnsr Wsrtsll
No 'z5 Gather nest charles g. MI
lsr. so 80 Cafherins-s William "
Vasrsr No tS21 Ncpougsll-avs
William HAYDEN. No. az 81 Antoine
ls William T,afond. No ia Rsth
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-18
MARX ADDRESSES
EIGHT MEETINGS

Mayor MARI confined his cam.
pairrng fo mo east side Tuesday
night. and addressed e'gN' psIl.s'
tended moefIugs T. was an event.
ful evening no me mayor said moth.
inc essentially new
ln Oddlcllovs' hall par view ave
and Vincennes-s.. the mayor 5ouztt
several boxes % lunch and handed
them back Tor resale after raitins
until an auction sale was closed ~
make his address
Marx covered bis usual camuaigr
points seven car tickets for a quar
ter street railway extensions. %,
city hospital competent appo 3tesl
and freedom ~ his administrator
from scandal and playground be-
termen' he defended the admin
istration's course on the Belle ISL,
bridge question
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-18

stree sga.i-z wi most SERIOUS
sAqu-rcos
Re.or-s -rs' King Corer1Eraa has
0od are denied tr Gress r"r.aIs
Trey declare -.e KING -smed o.
Ts'o. palace Norda- r.1f' ''s- 20.
f.er.ng rho Gree marines e,. a.
tending "a s.rer .osH.' s' s 81
ar9r'sa-a l1u -al.irF .u.- 'f r.
e-s ~ ZEN n osai -ss l-.-l
The .-uuals regar N5ra~ 's-
noon y~asl ro48- had - s-.l
p. -atga G-aes >a-ors '-7a .as
sips 'ske- OVER 5t 10 ti.es as-
d, review before HirE con sra0'.Ha
A. Re parade ended ard fHe k'rs
took ai- departure amid cheer. V
srs no1 90 "Ictr vrr Ea-
zelos and Down at'a Too A.,.s
ere heard 4 y-eek politician %
.gppO-s- % Fenizoios r@as rocrR
ri1ec ty several IN rae crowd. -"f
upon ana badly aea.en without TO
.ertSre1-e 5s Tho police
shortly stterwar1 Fren,a nsr.n's
landed d Pi-asl- en- report that
r5o's stro threatening. reached tro
capital ~ 'ook possession of no
nunic.ya, tcea,er 4 Erear crowd
formed par'i Of Grees ,-eser,I-. s..
saarmsd aJou- tho marine and
shouted .asg,uns remarks Tra
French got 't-ir- machine gun,
ready FOR action bus fo avoid
trouble ll'Ad-ea aside 'he 'res'e-
Greek troops APPEARED sad drove
no crowds back. estaHll-HluR q cor
don ABOUT the square The crowd
tasn aDii' into several -sst.ou. one
and demon rated before 'as B'r
|..h Iegauru where man wao shout
cd Down eith England "as Ar
frosted -y ne legation guard
AuorHer .roVc obtained an Amer
, lean faz and carving This at the
head u ,he procession marched n
1.-THE American gator cheering The
United States The American min
; lsler WAS a. ne AthenIan club bu
|fhe dfmous'rators LEI, behind com
. uunicaron dl,nE lyon aim 20 pro
rest. r tho name % the TINTED
States against the recent steps TAX
o. by fht Allies Tals Has signe'
5y depulation % Golnarist resery
lists They were informed TODAY rhs
Itbe Communication Would 20 trans
United 20 Washington
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-18
FIGHT FANS PACK
ORPHEUM TO SEE
JOHNNY KILBANE

Fight fans from all points Of tie
compas IS are rocking 20 he Orpheum
rhoatsr this week rack.ng the Ia
fayere-blvd PLAYHOUSE q the doors
"a see john, Kilbane tho feather
weight champion Do three. round
exhibition bou and toll stories They
gave him a noisy demonstration.
laughed AT his stories and eyed with
eas~rness MS exhibition ~ plain and
fancy boxing kiitane ssiG he wa
IN excellent trim anG announced his
Intention OF going after the light.
weight bel' Shich FREDDY Welsh
holds
rherr are six regular vaudeville
ac.s on the bin ~ usual. Klbane
being an added feature lncidentally
.u better program than usua
with Women" novel comedy ho-
,ng among the best ~ the o'ferings
This is satire on tie fair sex. pr,
sen'ed by three members ~ u. tn.
comedy IL so arranged that ONLY
two OF tho three PLAYERS are togeth-
or ~ one time. that the third may
he freely discussed All three love
the same man. 80 there T. always
something 70 talk about
Evelyn and Dolly. In singing. dane
ing roller Eating and bicycle
stunts provide IN opening novelty.
They arc pretty and lively little girls
and thoroughly please Rny and
Emma Dean are aeon In the best
Exit in ono" that has beer seen m
the Orpheum for months Tho msu
OF the pair IL y clever comedian ami
his nlmble feet are much in cyI
dence
Bly Link and Blossom Robinson
In singing and dancing skit also
furnish much melody and n lot of
laughs. while Polly Prlm, who fol-
lows the Kilbano act with her views
OF baseball players. II q delightful
comedicnpe with a lot Of perscnaliy
and an engaging presence IN
Ten Dark Nights 10 colorcd men
who play musical instruments and
Stage some Misgissippl leyoc dances
besides introducing a lot OF fun.
close the bill There are pictures
before and after ~ uyual
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-18
WYANDOTTE

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