davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-02-22

The New York Tribune says that "a Buf
falo paper is entering a protest against a
habit the cows Of that town have of wan
dering about the principal streets aud
switching their tails against the plate glass
windows and hooking the policeman off the
sidewalks" The policemen in New Hamp
shire cities can keep out of the way better
than that -kecne Observer.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-02-22

The lecture by Hon Hoyt Wheeler. Nom
day evening upon the early history of this
section of Vermont, was very instructive
good number were present. notwith
standing the inclement weather. and all
were highly pleased We understand Judge
Wheeler will come again later in the sea
son and complete the history
II, b. Kenyon has moved the drugs and
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-02-22
nlnicu.

A donation party was held in the Baptist
church vestry last week Friday evening
and presents TO the value Of 500 or more
were left for the pastor, Rev W. S. Walk
er.
Howard Burke was in town one evening
this week The following statesmen have
been in town this week Harwood, King.
Taylor Elmer, Joslyn.
f. q Pierce has sold his mill in the vii
lage to Mr. Henry Reed Of Vernon
Mr.. and Mrs J. q. Eddys little daugh-
ter is stopping at David Eddys
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-02-22
(suiIfOrd.

Elwin Ingram has bought Of II w. 81
monds the John Simonds farm, and will
build a house ON the site of the one burned
Hollis Burnett had an auction Tuesday.
and moves To Brattleboro this week
Leslie Thayer is porter at the Vernon
House in Vernon.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-02-22

The 18Th annual report of the New York Life
Insurance company just published, is full Of elu
qucut figures showing wonderful achievements
during ISIS \ total income Of nearly S-5.jOO.OU
means an increase in income over 1851 Of nearly
S3jnnHu; interest income over 81 15O,OOO nearly
Sll,1n"u paid to policy holders, and total assets
January l. 1889 Of S93. ~, 1885, gain of nearly
Sl0.|"oo gross surplus, S'3,5D00D, a gain Ut
nearly S2.uU,UO Market values Of securities.
over cost 1855. $50; number Of policies issued
B. 33i, iusuriug over Sl2i.OOOuOO; total Insurance
in force nearly Si!luopubl an Increase of 500 Opl
an. When the insurance department reports for
lsSgarr issued, the New York Life will rank second
10 none in solid strength and prosperity The
New York Life is purely mutual company. with
Investments uf the most productive character and
has mad" greater permanent advances since the
panic of loi3, than any other company. while care
in the selection Of lives has given the company a
more favorable mortality than other companies
The New York Life iutuguratrd the non forf-itur,
system uf policies in 1861. ISSUES greater variety
Of policies than any other company. and TN. re-
suits of it, tuutiu" Investment policies have not
been rlualtd by any other company Al III,
company policies have q cash value Nuusele>,
restriction, upon residence. travel or occupation
send or apply for details Co A f. Childs managed
for western Na~,1cht~' It's and Vermont. Brpub
lcau block Springfield, Mass. or Cuiworth s
Chids Agents. Buttlrborp, Vt
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-02-22

Owing to the illness Of Rev Mr. Chase.
there were no services at the Baptist church
last Sunday.
! j. ID. Fessenden went to Keene this week
to visit his sister, Mrs Mary Reed, whom
he had not seen for nearly - years
Socable this week at Sabn Yeaws.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-02-22
ME ToWN,s FINANCES.

Hidreth X Fales have made quick work
of printing the town auditors annual re
port and it will be ready for distribution To-
morrow in clean, attractive shape The
report shows the present Indebtedness of
the town to be SOL, 1874 ~, against $40. 900
Il year ago, and SAB, 800 two years ago.
The increase Of Indebtedness is due to the
debt of Sl4 900 incurred on account of the
Hinsdale and Chesterfield bridges The
treasurer's summary for the year show
the fnllnminp rNnenditnres in l,rnss
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-02-22

ne val 'nu' Tor ,"e amluai Mai'h meet
'ns haS ''''t,I l"'H,''' ne "n'y pu Slirs9
''yS'''' W Wv. ~ Il '"e ''"
VIII eNe'IP' ,n' h'''''eo''" 'e'i! com Pahy
anu Tue h'a''''''5'1 o. 'a'he'E from TAXA,
.''''i, "'lu ~ see IT .,e Wv, III we 10 sen
''' '''''es III 'l.' ''''', S''u.h VI lne n'sn
,,a,s .,.hanl n,.ll. ~ .,,,,
,,.r.,,,, A.. a ,,,.,,I,,.,f H.. ,,,,,,,,, trI -
ii.,I,,ati,,,
a Pe''''"" l"' 'ne '"Pl'''"t'ilen' VI 'hPt'
mus as "'N''''aS,'' u ~ 'u'uia'ioh uniS
NeeA' anu mas an eu'S "Teh rpuSlS
N"e"' - He"''',i ny '"e r-,Vei 'rsan
! iPa"S anu '''". '"t ""'ieS VI .ne o.ner
IA seS' VI 'iio u''iCe' 'nose
"t peI' r. OIo"e,l T.. CroSpy a Co. Two
~, 'nT 5 '' IT, , ~ "a
in,, WI f,, .,a,',,i,,, ,h' ,a,,,..s ,i''.
F, , +b",r pa,,dIiina,, ,.i ,,,,' ,' ',,u
Iii ..i.i H. -,
,,,,,,.,,,,o,., Tlos,, p.,,rtIioa,s nh, L,'',a
l,s,.,,;,, - - r,
-, p,.i.,it,,'r,,,, 'ri,, - 49,
;t',"j I,"n, lin, ~ ,,'.,..,,,,t ~, S g.,
Mt the pr4s4nt believing any agitation If
tL. nn.lt,on IN IA. nra,natnr. viii tba and
of tho uras,.r, farm a vaar a,yav Lut as
TN. situation novy stands under the active
.cand;Jan,, ,,licb has air.aJ,' L..r d.Voia,-
"a anJ ,SitI ,,,,I,I;r' .snti,nant ~, ,.II AJAX
al ,L.,. La,.I tb,,.,Lt !, ,J,is..lJa g. ,,;,a
tho rriends If Mr. chilli. a rba,,c. IA mn
tb.,nsal,a. nm record
M " m II ~.
IT, ,.'.,..,,,.',t ,C'iiL,,.. ll,.a,G
IA , .',.'.: 81
Arotb.r large comn,nv ver. handsome.
Au'lh'l IA - Company N'lt hahu''ulV
ly entertained by the Philharmonic society
at their rooms on Wednesday evening. The
musical program consisted Of selections by
the orchestra, songs by Mr.. Markham and
Mr. f. H Miller, and a cornet solo by Mr.
Bastiville. with violin solos by Miss Jennie
b Lald of IlavermIl Mass as the lead
ing attraction Of the evening Miss Ladd,
who is a member of the Boston Orchestra
club, and favorite in Boston musical cir
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-02-22
West DunmersIon.

The school in district No will close the
winter term with an exhibition in the hall
on Saturday evening, March , The pupils
will he assisted 10y the scholars in district
No g.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-02-22
HOME NEWS.
meteorological Record.
MErk ENnINn rnrRanAN EvENINa. Eeh. N. ls
Announcements.

Housekeepers be- sure aud read j +. Ander
sons notice in advertising columns
Buy Picture Frames Of Ceddis.
Picture frames in variety at A. f. wilder's.
laundry building, Flat st. open evenings to s..
DON'T TRAVEL without Accident Insurance
when it costs only - cents per day for $4,000 and
Sl5 per week. Insure in the TRAVELLERS with
CuDwoRTH a CHtLDs, Agents
ARTISTIC PICTuRE FRAMING at Clapp & Joness.
The members Of the Industrial union will give
ateaparty and entertainment at the Baptist vestry
Thursday evening, Feb 18th to which everybody
is cordially invited. Tickets u cents
Special sale of food Saturday, Feb 2,d, at the
Industrial room
PouLrRY ! offer for sale a fine breeding pen of
Plymouth Rocks Cock and five hcnsi which took
two prizes at our fair last fall Price low
W. + GonbARD
Lot Of nice dry wood for sale
+. h. RICHARDSON.
Mr.. Oakrs's evening class in dancing will begin
Thursday, Feb. 18th at as. Afternoon class
Saturday, March ID, at 2;O All the late dances
Of the New York Society of Professors of Dancing
Society Waltz a speciality.
G. l. Howe q Son, photographers have fine
negative procured through friendly amateur Of
the Hartford hotel horror and can furnish cab
met size pictures for . cents each to any wh,
wish them
We have a large lot Of remnants Of wall paper,
from four to ten rolls Of a pattern that We must
dispose Of at once. 10 make room for new spring
goods fast arriving. They will be sold at about
your own price. Come early before the BEST hay,
been taken VAS DooRS AZ MuRRis.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-02-22

Despite the stupid Incident" and Fisheries
With which you'd naught to do,
You now retire with John Bulls best wisheries,
And Mr., Pmchs' too.
London Punch.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-02-22

The report Of the committee appointed
to investigate the sham plaster-of Paris cell
ing in the Albany state capitol is declared
to be the most scathiug document ever Civ
en- to the legislature. There was a steal Of
over 500, 900 in the job. and lots Of poliu
cal careers are wrecked under it,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-02-22


"
hNvu' IVY
ne" III. i'll
his present sto1
Keep "a iir-J rla
be under his d
depend upon NJ
rectly put up
49,
ID"
Key, w
mohIhlN Sel,'
ning nj = " 'l"'
r,,p -
I'''t' w.
VI n''' U,t ~ ~
~ E ".
W. ~, >
Inc laH'eS
neSt W g &c
hed $ nan III u
Mrs b. NJ
pneumonia
Herbert Ty
ers larlh I'e"
west part Oh
M H. feel'
have exchang
one OF the mo
'aVIollS "i 'i''
la''llIleS NOV
Jerseys anu
~ W !, mar Ne'
small lrul'9
Dr VI
H. ! ttltI.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-02-22

1t is nearly forty years since a new cab
met portfolio has been created II was in
March, 1919, that the interior department
was established, and this was the last add
tion to the list of executive departments
until now, when the agricultural depart
ment is elevated to such a position
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-02-22

Rev y "
monthly seryi,
ming at X oclo
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-02-22

y disgra
evening.
dard, Eller
on their "
BLISS in d.
a shower
W no were
struck Cha
for a time,
ter them.
intending
Chase, BEN
tered them
they have
ings. W i
meeting al
district tn
against tll'
in this sell
there has
before III
and upon
meetings
their nan|
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-02-22

At the \
ing at thu
by tllecl|
particular
The sue
close ON /
per will i
Hines, Hill
Old Boz
this week.
districts a
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-03-08
SOCIETY NEWs.

At the annual meeting Of the Grand
Encampment Of odd Fellows, George +.
B,anc vas elected Grand High Priest.
Branch 319, G. X. A. held well
attended meeting Tuesday evening. The
regular business was gone through with,
and one new member was admitted
Perseverance Lodge held we'll at
teaded meeting Tuesday evening. Reg
ular business was attended 10 and an en-
joyable evening passed
Woonasqua,ucket Encampment held
i's regular meeting Monday evening. A
large amount of business was transacted
Past Chief Patriarch Thomas Ball was
reported sick. The evening was closed
with collation. prepared by Patriarch
Huller.
Manufacturers Lodge held IT, regular
meeting Tuesday evening, when the mi
tia'ory degree was conferred upon one
candidate and social time enjoyed.
The social committee announced that a
masquerade social would be- held in the
hall, Wednesday evening, March 9th.
and that tickets could b. procured Of
Brother Edward ShawcrOss.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-03-08
MANT0N.

Ira Evans will give up his news ofiic,
next week
William Cram has opened paint shoI
near the bridge.
Mrs. A. Il wardwcll is taking account
of stock this week
Mrs Pilirg, Of Egan street. is in with
inhammatory rheumatism.
Swiudclls' drug store looks IA bright
aud shining as new silk hat
Mira. r. Richardson is confined to her
home 10y an attack Of pneumonia.
The tenants of the Dyerville Engine
House took possession March lst.
George Miner, who is employed 10y A.
O, Coates. Is stil confined to his home 10y
illness.
A four-ycar old son OF Mr.. Clabby, of
Mauton avenue. died Monday of mem.
branpus Group.
Mr.. Byron Smith and wife. of Olncy-
vlllc. We're the guests of Mr.. aud Mrs.
Harry Swindells on Wednesday
MIR. Ambrose Higgins is preparing to
remove his barn on Manton avenue and
erect n two story house on the site.
Faith Lodge, Daughters Of Rebccca will
hold II literary entertainment aud social
m Holden Hall ON the evening of March
18th.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Spencer, formerly
Of this place, hut now residents of Allen
dale, are the happy parents Of an cigh,
pound boy, born last Sunday,
The two-year old child of William On
set, who was scaldrd TO death 10y falling
into a tub of hot water. was buried from
his parents residence in Lymansvillc
Saturday.
Next Monday evening Anchor Lodge
will hold meeting of considerable i'm .
portnncc and large attendance of mem
bcrs ~ requested. The building com.
mittce will be appointed. and the second
aud third degrees worked.
Miss Hannah Evans and Mr.. Howard
Stcerc were united in marriage Monday,
at the residence Of Walter Exams. In
Johnston. Rev. 7. II, Cocroft performed
The ceremony, after which the newly
married compile departed for Boston on n
brief wedding trip. On their return they
take up their residence on the Hicks
place.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-03-08
AT The CHURCHES.
rlA,SrrKlp srRsBr p. II. CHURCH.

rLAlNFIELp SrREBr y. n. CHURCH.
Services will be held "a usual. sunday.
through the lay. In the evening at :
o'clock an illustrated lecture on The
Sayiour's Kind Question" will be deliv-
cred
BROADWAY BAPTIST CHvRcH.
Services as usual next Sunday.
A good audience was present Lac,
sunday.
\ large delegation from this church
will attend the social Of the Providence
Endeavor Union in the Benefcent Congre-
gational church. Wednesday evening
next.
CHURCH on rnE MESSIAH
Next Tuesiag evening service will be
conducted 10y Rev Robert Murray
Rev. Henry Bass,tt Of the Church Of
the Epiphany. will conduct service this
evening.
The sale of cake aud fancy articles
held at the residence ui Miss Baker ON
Monday afternoon and evening was well
patronized.
Mr. William i. jefferson, of the Cor
ham Manufacturing Co., has taken charge
II the choir and commenced his duties as
precantor last sunday.
Services during Lent will 5e held as
follows; Mondays, 4;3O p. M Tuesdays,
Sp. m; Wednesdays, 9:3) n. M; Thurs
days. 9:3O a. IN, I:3O p. m; Fridays,
9;30 "A. m, 5 y. IN. Saturdays 1 30 y. m /;
Annunciation. $3.50 a. m, i:3O p m
The first of colrse Of Emergency
lectures will be given Monday evening in
the guild room of the church. The lee
lures will bc given by q, Taber Swaris.
Following is list of the subjects:
l-On Structure AMI more important
functions of the body. 2-lIemorrhago,
3-Treatmcnt in case of acci ieutal injury
Aid to those suffering from shocks or
rnllapsps
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-03-08
NORTH SCITUATE.

Mr Henry B1cklin continues about the
same.
Mrs Braylon d. visiting friends in
Burrillyllle.
Mr. James Stephens has moved o. The
Jonathan Fiske place.
The Moswan.icu' MlnuAc,lring Com
pany will AID 100 mosquito netting
looms as soon ~ the old ones can be
taken out which is now being done.
Mrs Adelaide Boss, of Detroit, Micbi-
gan. committed suicide, sho ting herself,
At the Pardon walker farm. about =
miles west of this village. Friday n last
week. The deceased has been visiting
here for the pas, few weeks. both she and
her husband being former residents ~
this town. Her husband. who is cashier
in a Detroit bank. came on % accompany
Der home. AMI Mrs. Boss finding y re-
yolyer among bis effects, took this man
ner of ending her life. No cause IT, as
tigued Tor the suicide.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-03-08

The Literary Society, composed of the
pupils of the PLAIN Farm Grammar
school assisted by their teachers. gave
a very enjoyable entertainment In Irons
Hall. Tuesday evening. The well ar
ranged programme vas opened with a
piano colo rs Miss Minnie Green. for
mer teacher. The poem. "The Mist.etoe
Bough, was read by Miss Eliza Grieve,
and after each yerse the subject was IT,
lustrate1 in paniomime by six pupils
elaborately costumed for The scenes. Miss
Mabel Lowe, a teacher. read "The Money
Muck" with considerable elocutionaiy
ability. Miss Brown sang Never
Again" Longfellow's poem, "Niles
s'andish.' which was 20 have been read
by Miss Alyersoa, vas rendered by Mics
Lowe. on account of illness of Miss Al
verson, and half dozen pupils in the
costumes of the period enacted The scenes
suggested in the verses. The entertain.
meni closed with vocal trio. The Last
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-03-08
BUSINESS MEMS SKETCHES.
william L.. Nhipplc.

Mr.. william l.. Whippl". the well
known house furnisher was born m the
town of Johnston, September 81, 1881,
in the rear of the store now occupied by
j. o. San Souci. When about four years
If age his parents removed 10 DcAnc
street, whore he resided until his mar
riagc, Mr.. Whipplc finished his public
-chool education AZ the age Of seventeen.
having graduated with high houors from
the Mt. Pleasant intermediate aud gram
mar schools, then under the efficient
tuiorship of Mr.. Jenckcs Mowry, anI en-
tered the employ of Ira Holloway az
clerk, where he remained for three yoarr
and three months. Having purchased n
ifc membership at Schofeld's CONNER
"ial College hc then took course for
single aud double entry bookkeeping
becoming convcrsant with the methods
{ business life. Here also did Mr.
Whipple make his advent as journalist
ably editing the college Gem, p" n paper
published in the interest Of the institu-
ton Graduating early in 1873. hc ac-
cepicd position in April with Thomas
sawyer AZ book Keeper, where be re
mained until June 1879, discharging his
luties and gaining the confidence Of his
Employer, leaving his employ 30 open
business on his own account. On August
2G. 1879, Mr.. Whipplc opened the house
furnishing store at the present location.
~ and - Manton avenue and shortly
nf'er erected "a large two-story buildinR
in the rear M store room, which his
largely increasing trade demanded for
its accommodation. A plumbing depart
meut has also been added where the
manufacture Of tin aud sheet iron ware
n extensively carried on. IN the store
can be found large assortment Of house
hold gople all Of the latest manufacture,
AZ the cxtcnsivcncss of the trade will not
permit an article tc remain IN stock long
enough 10 become old. The public lif
Of Mr.Whipple has been quite prominent.
He was elected 10 the Common Council -
Providence, November. 1884. "A rcprcscE.
Iative of the Tenth ward. where hc
served for three years, filling the position
10 the satisfaction of all concerned. lie
was chairman orthe committee on hprbor,
q member Of the committee on highway.
and served upon the committee appointed
10 consider the extensive sewerage
report male by city Engineer Gray upon
biz return from Europe, Mr. Whipple
speaks with pride of the honor conferred
upon him through h0s appointment 30 the
committee Of ten who had charge If The
arrangements Of the funeral Of the late
Hon. Thomas g. Doyle. Ne. Whipple
was "A delegate 20 the Convention ~
National Association of Master Plumb.
ers al Deer Park, Maryland, in June
1856; az Chicago, 1857; al Boston, 1888
and is at present vice president of that
association. In his present office 40 vice
prcsideu, os the Business Men's Associa-
ton ~ OneyyiIle. Mr. Whipple will
doubtless bring his influence 90 bear
upon some Of the long needed reforms
of the town. aud bis valuable experience
prove much 20 81 advantage.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-03-08
AMUSEME ENTS.

Manager Bingham announces another
great show at the Providence Dime Mu-
scum next week. one Of the features oi
which will be the screaming pantomime
"koko." There IL also big variety
show consisting Of nine acts. the list Of
which can bc found in our Amusement
column. The continuous show al the
Dime makes it favoritc with people who
do not like 10 wait
Commencing Thursday evening aud
for the remainder Of the week the strong
melo drama. the "S,r"",s of New York."
which for years has held n place high in
the esteem Of theatre goers, will bc the
attraction at this theatre with Frank
Kilday. a dnshng and handsome young
actor of uncommon ability in the leading
role Of "Badgcr." The play will be pre-
scented with all the unique scenic embel-
lishmcnts Characteristic Of this produc.
ton, including "Union square by
Moonlight" the Five Points" the "Great
Fire Sccnc," etc.
AZ the Gaiciy Opera House next week
Casper, the Yodlcr, will bc the attrac-
ton. Of this play the Utica Daily Press
has the following 60 say
There was "A great audience at the
Opera House last evening 90 rignalile
the opening of the season. The attrac-
tiou WAS Charles =. Ellis in "Casper, the
YDdlcr." The play WAS well mounted
the scenery and costumes being bright
and appropriate. Ellis himself was n
fayorite with the audience from the out
set, and was frequently applauded and
cncored on all bis songs. The other
members Of the company did good work
in their respective characters.
"Io-Zo. The Magic Queen" which will
occupy the Providence opera House
stage the first three nights Of next week 4,
comes THE season greatly embellished and
improved over its former presentations,
which is saying a great deal as IL has
always been among the foremost ~ spec
tacular productions. Concerning this
seasons production, n prominent oI-
change has the following 20 cay:
Zo.Zo il a spectacle 10 replete with
Lcduiies and attractions that one does
not thoroughly appreciate il until he has
seen IL several times. II grows on you, =,
and seems 10 present some new and In.
teres'iug feature each time IL IL seen.
Among The sensational attractions a.
the Westminster Musee next week are
Fariui original Zulu warriors whose
throwing of the assagi. their weapon ~
defence is feature never before seen in
this city. hi Bowen the legless marvel,
the American elastic skin man. Miss
Mile Ovens with the longest head of
hair on earth, Jasper the Zulu Lion
slayer. Queen Sarbro n her thrilling act
II sword walking. Prof DD1ron the
needle man. Irene the tattcoed Venus
and the African Circus. In the Opera
House a roaring comedy will be given.
"Giuger snaps" il of a farcial nature. ful
20 The brim - witty dialogues and fine
specialities and II interpreted ny Dick
Hume sterling ccmediam and his own
company of comedians, and II bound 10
make a laughing success.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-03-08
GREENvlLLE.

The "woolen Mill" is now running full
tine on orders.
Messrs Mercier Brothers are starting
the spragueville mill on print cloths.
Mr.. NJ. +. whipple has sold his place
TO Miss Ella Mowry and he will remove
10 Providence.
very pleasing entertainment was the
Old Folks concert given in wilkinson's
Hall last Friday evening, 10y local talent.
assisted 10y Mr. and Mrs. n. Il. Sprague
and others, of Providence.