davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1890-12-26

LoNGMONT, Col. Dec 2o-Miss Ida Lay
cock. the teacher OF district Thirty-five,
five miles northeast OF Longmont, was
stabbed by one Of her pupils, Bert Myers.
The wounds will probably prove fatal
The cause of the stabbing Is said to be the
objection to the proper discipline of the
school nj desire to rule the teacher
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1890-12-26
For His M"th-r.s sake

TOLEDO Dec. 23.-E. H. Spear, a prom
inent young broker, efrautled three banks
out Of 5000 yesterday afternoon. He made
no effort to escape and was arrested last
evening. He used the money to pay q
loan of his mothers at savings bank.
sacrificing his reputation for her credit.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1890-12-26

WASHINGTON. Dec. l9.-President Har-
rison is Aot satisfied with the financial
guarantee OF the Worlds fair directors
and will defer issuing his proclamation
announcing the fair to the world until the
finances necessary for its complete sucoesA
are assured.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1890-12-26
SHIP TALookDAR SUNK.

Her Captain and Twenty-Five Men Meet
wetery Grave.
LONDON. Dec. 24.-A dispatch from
Pernambuco says that the Hamburg ship
Libussa colli.ted with and sunk the
British ship Talookd,.r, bound from CAL
cutta for l. ~ lou. The captain and twenty
two members of the crew Of the Talook-
dar were drowned,
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1890-12-26

WASHINGTON, Dec 23.-In the senate
several conference reports were agree to.
The house amendment to the urgent def
cheney ILL was nol-coacurred in. Speeches
were made by Voorhees, and others on the
election bill. Senators left the chamber
when Hoar moved for an evenin session.
In the house the entire session was
taken up with District Of Columbia
matters
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1890-12-26
wednesday, Dec. -.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 24-'ihe senate took
up the resolution to amend the election
bill. The Caucus fin ncial bill was re-
ported. A proposed anenine ut to the
rules of the senate WIS intr raduced.
The house adj ,urned until Friday.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1890-12-26
Douoshs. Aesir.

AMSTERDAM. Dec. lS-The international
championship skating contest tosk placs
lere. The mile race was won by Joseph
DonoRhue Of Newburg, n. Y, IN . min
utes. y rs seconds.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1890-12-26
!. b. PICKETT, JR.,

!. B. PICKETT, JR.,
,4lx0swey unit cOunseIIOr at ZU,v,
Notary Public, Collections promptly made. Union
Block. 90
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1890-12-26
Tho Paris xtrm,.glers.

PAHle. Dec. 2-'rhe sensational murder
trial n minated Saturday. The man was
sslfteneh : death, and his acc0mplice.
the women, who was alleResl to have been
mesmeyisrd by Michael Eyraud. was SEN
tenced1o prison for lite.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1890-12-26
Twelve Girls Drowned.

BENIN, Dec. PA sad occurrance is
reportea 1T Selenter lake, in Molstein
Twelve girls were crossing the lake on the
Ice whsp the ice gave way beneath them
and allswers drowned.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1890-12-26

JOHN H. WATSON,
.4kkOzuey uua COMvSeZIOs ut Lar,
Master and Solicitor in Chance.y Collections prompt
ly attended to.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1890-12-26
Old, hut Jealous.

CHIoAGO. Dec q. - Henry Christiansen,
8: year old, choked his aged wife to death
and cut hts own throat some time Satur-
day niGnt. Jexlo ~ is supposed TO have
caused thu tieesl
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1890-12-26
; Business Cards y

ROSWELL FARNHAM,
.4ktOswey and CUssnse5I0s at Z0w.
Master and Solicitor in Chancery. Particular atten
tion to collections and practice in New Hampshire an
Vermont.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1890-12-26

BRADFORD SAVINGS BANK & TRUST CO.,
Paid up Capital, $4,000. Receives deposits makes
collections. and does general banking business,
Bradford, VT.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1890-12-26

LONDON, Dec. M-A great fire is in pro-
gress in Praed street in this city. Many
shops have been destroyed. The loss viii
0e very ,v
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1890-12-26

r. M. HARVEY,
:4ktOswey 0Md cOsmse15Or Nt Lar,
Master and Solicitor in Chancery,
West Topsham. VT.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1890-12-26
Msnday, Dec. 22.

WASHINGTON, Dec 22-In the senate
Mr.. Spooner made lo~g argument in
favor of the election bill.
In the house the financial administra-
tion of the government WAS discussed and
criticised. Tbs urged deficiency bill was
debated, and the senate amendment, with
one exception. concurred in.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1890-12-26
Saturday, D.s. 20

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2O.-ln the sc sate the
financial bill WAS referred to the committee
on finance. Resolutions looking to rscip-
rocity with Canada aud Mexico were in
troduced. Printing deficiency bill was
passed. Mr.. Stewart argued against the
election bill.
In the house, conference reports on the
District of Columbia and Indian matters
were agreed to. A resolution WAS intro
duced protesting against the persecution
of Jews In Russia
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1890-12-26

J. H. JONES, N. D.,
Hours until 0 a. M, , to p m. Saturdays until p.
m. Office at residence opposite hotel.
Bradford, VT.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1890-12-26

WASHINGTON. Dec. l0.-In the senate .
bill was passsd to Terminate the reduction
Of engineers in the navy. Mr.. Coke and
Mr.. Bsts opposed the election bill, and
Mr.. Cullom spoke in its favor. "A bill
was passsd for The relief of First National
bank OF Newton, Mass.
In the house. Speaker Reed ruled that
no member, not - the committee, can
call up an appropriation bill, and rsfussd
to entertain ~ appeal. The skipping bill
was discussed in committee OF the whole.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1890-12-26
OF NATIONAL INTEREST.
BUSINESS OF THE FIFTY-FIRsT
CONGRESS. SECOND sksst0N.


WAsHINcToN, Dec. IS Tho house took
mp the sppertionmsnt bill and defeated
(llb 70 1t3} the AcRas ameud nent In
cveasing The representation to $50. After
further disousalon, the bill was passed, ,lS7
to a, and the hsass adjeurned.
The ssaate resAned csssiderAtion Of the
ioros biu After tAs morning hour. Mr..
Dolph closed his remarks bsQun Tuesday.
Mr.. Kenua Antshsd his argument against
the bill. Asssss. Regnn and Blu Ter made
speeches opposing the measure. Nj. Cole
obtaiusd the Aosr. and At O'Clock the
senate adjourned.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1890-12-26
Concord R. R., White Mountain Div.
Nontpelier and Wells River Railroad.

Leave Montpelier, 8.3c a. m. I.Io 4.3op, m
Leave Wells River, 7.o5 1915 a. m. $40 p.
w. A. STowELL, Supt. F.W. MORSE, G. P. A.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1890-12-26

sTEARNs & JONES,
ZususUssce .4genks,
Bradford, VT
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1890-12-26
q. L. BIxBY,


LIBBEY BROS.
Zivesy Sx0bIe,
Rear of Low Residence. Stage and from al passe-
ger trains Coed teams single double always rssdy
q reasonable prices.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-02-14
wuERE rHR MONEY WILL GO.

The Ballots Cast by Those Purchasing
Tickets for tho Charity Ball Counted
The Nes Prohs Net Yet Known
The Leila Day Nursery, Elevator at
she Hospital ana the Organised
Charities Association Receive the
Most vetes.
The committee for counting the ballots
cast by the ticket holders for the charity ball
met yesterday afternoon and counted the
ballots that had been cast. From the report
of the committee, which is given below, the
wishes of the voters may be seen. It will be
impossible to determine fully the net profit
for two or three weeks until all the bills are
in. The gross receipts amounted to over
$500. The committee wish to make the
request that all the tickets sent out from
which nothing has been heard either be sent
back or the money In place. The committees
report: -, w. ~ ''
We the undersigned committee, having examined
and counted tho ballots In behalf of the several
charities voted for the charity ball held February
-, 1890, give the following as the result Of our
labors; all OF which II respectfully submitted.
B1NJA1nN r. ENGLIsH,
HENRY G. LEWIS,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-02-14

Mrs. Professor Norton of Prospect street
gave reception yesterday afternoon for
Mics Stevens of Worcester, and Miss Park of
this city. The affair was a very pleasant one,
and the parlors were crowded with gusts.
The Misses Brush presided over the tea ia
bles. Among those present were Miss
Stoughton, Miss Dwight, Miss Newton, Miss
Wurtz, Miss Skay, Miss Adams, Miss Walker,
Miss Alice Walker, Mics Blake, Professor
Dexter, Professor Brown, Messrs. Mason
Hoppin, Fellows, Hutshinsion, Ives and Holt.
Mrs. Lynde Harrison will give reception
next Monday, from i've to seven o'clock, at
her house on College street.
Mr.. George A. Butler, president of the Ne
tional Tradeeman bank, will give q reception
tomorrow evening to about fifty guests In
honor of his friend, Mr.. 81. John Of New
York.
The last assembly that will be held IN
LOOMS hall will take place next Tuesday
evening.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-02-14

Franklin Woodruff of Brooklyn, N. Y,
whose failure was reported Wednesday, is
native Of New Britain.
Mrs. ]. q. Greenleaf of Ed street leaves
tomorrow for q visit to the family of Rev.
Mr.. Buck in Stamford.
E. g. Sargent of "a Kensipgton street has
arrived in Denver, Col, where he has gone
for health Improvement.
Cards are out announcing the marriage of
Harry K. Coleman of Providence. R. l., to
Miss Lulie B. Ford of this city February IA.
Judge L. P. Deming of this city has been
chosen temporary president Of managers of
the National Association of the Sons of the
Revolution.
William Randall, who was republican
member Of the general assembly in 1884 and
1887, died at his home in Rockville Tuesday
of Bright's disease.
has donated 81, 600 to the Episcopal church
in that town, and memorial window cost
ing $500. She will also furnish the vestry
room.
Miss Minnie Brady was given q fine sur
prise visit by many friends at her home, 1913
Oak street, Wednesday evening. A very
jolly time was enjoyed by the fifty or more
present.
The name of Colonel Doherty of the SEQ
ond regiment was yesterday sent to the sem
ate for confirmation as postmaster at Water
bury. Discipline will now probably prevail
in the Waterbury postofics.
DIR. Edward N. McCabe of Washington
street has returned home from Europe, where
he has been since last October. He visited
the hospitals of London and Dublin, inter-
estsd himself in the practice In Germany and
visited the Paris exposition. DR.. McCabe is
to practice In this city.
Coroner Eli Mix and wife and F. z. Stod-
dard of the Merchants Dispatch Transports
ton company, accompanied by his wife, left
yesterday for New Orleans, where they will
remain for several weeks. During the alb
sence of the coroner. Deputy Coroner Walter
Pond will act as coroner.
Messrs. @. A. Baldwin, Captain Il. E..
Marsh, George w. Neale, Charles Spreyer
and William f. Shannon, New Ravens asses.
sors of taxes, animated by fraternal and social
ties, had their photographs taken in group
at Bowman's yesterday and will have a copy
framed and hung in the oface upon which
future boards may gaze with awe and rever~
ence. Before having the salaries raised the
members felt unable to indulge in any luxu-
ries, but now they hope to have few dol
lars pocket Money occasionally.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-02-14
rucrai Of MRS. sarisa Ives.

The funeral of Mrs. Sarita Ives, widow of
the late Mark Ives of Mt. Carmel, took place
ut her late residence yesterday afternoon and
was attended by large number of relations,
neighbors and friends. The services were
condu by Rev. w. 7. Reynolds Of North
Haven, who In few we'll chosen words
spoke Of the life and character Of the de-
ceased, mentioning among other things the
fact that for nearly sixty years Mrs. Ives had
been a communiosnt of tho Mt Carmel Con-
Rrsga,ional church. All who knew her will
long remember her unselHsh devotion to her
family, her thoughtfulness for those about
her and her untiring industry through . life
of more than four score years. The pail
bearers were: Messrs. Ira Smith, George II.
Alling, William McLane, Richard 8. CLARK,
Frank Ives and Dana Cooper. The interment
was In the family lot at the Centerville
cemetery.
or Mrs. Ives four children only two are
now living, Mrs. Charles Dlckerman Of Mt.
Carmel and Mr.. George 4. Ives Of this city.
Her second son, Edgar D. Ives, lost his life
In the rebellion and her youngest son, Albert
NJ. Ives, was killed near Lake whitney few
years ago by q runaway team. The deceased
alec leaves brother, Mr.. Leverett A. Dicker-
man, and two sisters, Miss Julia Dickerman
and Mrs. Lavinia Osborn, all of Mt. Carmel.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-02-14
ATHLETES AND waEELmEr.

An interfering Bxhibision at tho
Rink Lost -NjGht-New Haven Boys
win Mt Polo.
There was . fair audience at the Polo rink
last night to see the athletic exhibition given
by tine New Haven Wheel club. A large
number Of ladies' were among the number,
and they seemed to be as deeply interested as
q regular polo crank when polo game is in
progress.
The first event was the half mile run, in
which there were three entries, s. Scoville,
Yale '93, G. s. Roberts andsC. T. Lamb. 1t
was won quite handily by scoville in 2:3915,
Lamb being second. Roberts dropped out at
the seventh lap. The prize was q travelling
bag.
Only two contestants appeared on the floor
for the orange race on bicycles, J. A. At
wood and W. B. Norman. It was won by
Norman, who received q safety lantern for
his prowess.
The one mile run was won by G. 8. Rob-
erts by default, as he was the only man to
appear. The prize was silk umbrella.
There were two starters in the one mile
bicycle race, T. Field and q. Fisher. It
was won by Fisher. Field did some very
reckless riding and it is q wonder he did not
break his neck. The floor was quite slippery
and he took three bad tumbles. A bicycle
bell was the prize Time, 5:11.
Monahan ran an exhibition mile In $40.
He could have made it in much better time
had he been running with some ono.
William Dole refereed the events in a SAT-
| isfactory manner. J. N. UrhoeH held the
watch.
The polo game between the Meriden Wheel
club and the local Wheel club was won by
the local team by score of A to 3. 1t was a
good game for amateurs and was very close
and exciting from beginning to end. 1t was
about as good an amateur game as has been
| played here since the old Flyers of 'S6 and '67
went ous of existence. The home club did
| some clever team work at times, but the best
playing was done by Andrews. He drove the
bali in great shape and kept the opposing
goal tends on the jump. Coan at goal made
some fine stops and his work was literally
applauded. The best plying for Aeriden wal
done by Garter. He did some very clever
juggling, but was off In his drives for goal
Meriden lost two goals by the ball coming
out of the cage and it made them somewhat
discouraged, but they made good showing
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-02-14
March Trips 20 CaiITornia.


March is one Of the most trying months in
our eastern climate and one Of the most de-
lightful In California, while the latter spring
affords an opportunity to visit the Yosemite
valley and TO travel In other mountain Sec
tions. Three excursions across the continent
are advertised by Messrs. Raymond & Whit
comb for next month. March 8. 10 and 20
are the dates of departure. The parties
leaving on the 9th and Goth will 60 via Chi
cago, Kansas City, Las Vegas Hot Springs,
Santa F-, Albuquerque. The Needles and
San Bernardino, and the one leaving March
10 follows more southerly route via Gin
cinnati, the Mammoth Cave, New Orleans,
Galveston, Houston, San Antonio, Ell Paso.
Tucson ard Yuma. All three parties will
travel in magnificent trains of vestibuled
Pullman cars, with dining cars attached. In
addition 10 the California trips there are to
lie two tours through Mexico, the dates Of
departure being March 8 and 10. The sec.
cnd last excursion TO Washington, d. O., 10
assigned for April 2. Circulars Of the vari-
Gus trips may be bad on application to W.
Raymond, 296 Washington street, opposite
School atreet. Boston.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-02-14
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention.

WrH0H mOmgHOme
Witch Hazel Cream for chapped hands.
Wear like iron-Royal Shoes.
Sergeant Cox predicts fair weather for this
morning followed by rain and high tempera-
ture.
The FIRST cargo of new Porto Rico molssses
arrived yesterday In brig Ruby consigned to
Messrs. James d. Dewell & Co. Tho vessel
made quick run, having cleared from Ponce
January 80.
Elk Governor Robinson and Ellis Il. Rob-
erts Of New York, and Hon. E. ]. Phelps,
sx-minister to England, will be among the
speakers at the meeting Of the Yale Alumni
of Fairfield county In Bridgeport next Tues
day
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-02-14
A Handsome New Tea store.

Mr.. Richard w. Aeigs has purchased and
very handsomely reftted and embellished the
tea store, No. 344 State street, formerly the
late Mr.. Dawson's, and has restocked it with
q fine line of goods, maintaining the old
standard. The store looks highly attractive
in it's new dress. The walls are covered with
hand painted paper in gay colors represent
ing charming Chinese landscapes. The stock
10 complete, the prices reasonable and Mr..
Meigs Is congratulated by travelling men as
having the prettiest tea store In this section
of the country. It Is named very appropriate
~, 1.-THE Gem Tea Store" The friends of
Mr.. Blakslsy, formerly with Mr.. Dawson, will
find him assisting Mr.. Meigs at the Gem.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-02-14
SONS OF TEMPERANCE.
Abraham Lincoln's Birthday Com.
mem0rated.

Harmony division No. at their nesting
last evening celebrated the birthday of Lin.
coin. Stirring addresses were made by
Charles E. Hart, William A. Lincoln, Charles
A. Baldwin and George w. Babb, reviewing
the life, work and character of the war presi-
dent. The speaking was interpreted with
music, and was followed with refreshments.
Next Thursday evening Washington's birth.
day will be observed with appropriate exer-
cises. On Wednesday evening next Rev. r.
Adler Temple, most worthy patriarch of the
order, will address public meeting in the
Athoueum.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-02-14
Manufacturing Notes.

The published report in several papers
that the Woonsocket Rubber company was
intending to build big factories In New Ha-
ven and remove its business here was curl
Gus absurdity, as the Woonsocket company
il erecting a very large additional new fao-
tory to Its work in Millville and is enlarging
also It's works In Woonsooket. The report
gave % Q reason for removal here chat the
Woonsocket company's shops at Boston had
been burned out, whereas the fact is that the
company has no shop there. 1t had store
house there. which was burned.
There 10, however, q prospect of the Local
ton In New Haven before many days of an
important manufacturing concern, SO promi'
nent New Haven gentlemen say, but particu-
lars cannot vet be given, as the New Haven
backers and promoters of the enterprise are
afraid that premature publicity regarding
the matter might prove disastrously to New
Haven's interest In the case.
New Haven manufacturers compare very
favorably with those of any other city In
kind and considerate treatment of their EN-.
ployes, and there are not few instances in
New Haven that can be cited to show that
corporations are not wholly devoid of souls
and that employers have little OF unsel6sh-
ness In their character. The following In
this connection will be OF interest:
WELL CARED FOR EMPLOYEES
cit Is doubtful, says the Wsltham Tribune Il .
cs x
than the American Waltham Watch company, and
dons and sfs Being done to make the hands
Portable When o band concert occurs on Robbins
% SSs to sis to
fsscsey raj R:ss shs sssygss
sss e''a as
Ssss.s iao. Rsn q see the Of
Thr. az. DU' tsps on
KILLER q kind, bor.5 sslu s wtsn IL hs easel
Of fsintine or sudden illness that require them;
sa, svs snd
course there arc numerous other kinds Of
remedies kept in the medicine closet, but It would
writer Is Informed that two dozen each Of brandy
quite quite Susnss: fcr iii. dI:psnssry hr:ushoai ths
sion 70 mafs demands upon It."
Ground was broken yesterday In South
Manchester by Cheney Brother. for new
and still larger mill near and directly north
Of the large new velvet mill. Like the lat
ter IL will be massive and solid; practically
four-story mill, ~ 1t will have, what the
velvet mill has not, spacious and ample
basement. It will also be sixteen feet wider
than the velvet mill. Work will be pushed
In The construction of the new mill, which
win probably be finished and running by the
close of next fall. II will give employment
to large additional number Of hands.
with al the South Manchester silk mills
already In operation, and other factories In
other parts Of the town, the impetus given
to South Manchester has made itself felt all
over Mepchester-new houses going up in
various parts Of the town. A hundred or
more new ones attest the, movement. It's
roads has BEEN immensely improved, and
many Of the new residences are decidedly
handsons and attractive. The population 4
'sid y ~ 1901 nov.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-02-14

In our annual sale of surplus stock, COM
mencing today, we particularly commend
our selection Of five hundred and fifty pairs
of ladies' fine shoes at three dollars and
eighty-fve $3.50 cents. They are taken
from our. best goods-shoes that usually sell
at $3.50 to $3.50 and comprise all widths
and sizes. Indications point to quick
understanding between buyer and seller on
this lot.
f12 lot WALLACE B. FENN & Co.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-02-14

An. entertainment will be given at the
Masonic hall this evening by the helpful and
trying tens of the Kings Sons and Daughters
consisting of the comedietta, CATER Storm
Comes Calm" Among the features will be
vocal and instrumental music, readings and
Rotations. The doors will be open at 1880.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-02-14
Was Formerly of This City.
The Largest Carpet House in the state.

TING LHfg6st C1fpet HOUSE IN the StAte.
Although at the present time business gen
orally is not lover brisk" yet there is an es-
tablishment that presents quite brisk APP
pearance at the present time. We refer to
the well-known firm of L. Rothchild &
Brother, situated at 6S3 to $50 Grand ave-
nue.. Their goods, comprising carpets, of
which they have an immense stock, wall
papers, oil cloths, mats, shades, curtains, FIX
lures, etc., ETC., are in eager demand, and
purchasers from all sections of the city, as
well as neighboring towns, avail themselves
of the bargains found there. They have
justly earned an enviable reputation for fair
and honorable dealing, and their business
steadily increases
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-02-14

The Nathan Hale camp No. 1, Sons of
Veterans, gave in the Atheneum last even-
ing their first grand masquerade ball. Cap
tain A. e. Lincoln led the grand march with
Mrs. Addie Paize, about seventy-fve couples
following. Some of the costumes were very
grostesque and others quite original and
by Gates orchestra and the prompting by
Profesnr Nelson.