davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-08-29
MARCO TWINS, DIS PENsERS OF GLOOM =

elusive, will be the celebrated Marco
Twins. These two men are undoubt-
eddy the funniest, grotesQue come
dams on the American or European
stage. They were born in this coun-
try and for a few years played the
circuits in the larger cities, but they
like many other American artists,
found il necessary to go abroad for
real recognition. They created moth
ing less than a cyclonic comedy sen
sation in London, where the theatre
going public went wild over their
ridiculous performance. They have
just returned to America and their
engagement for the European Hippo
drome at the Corn Palace will be
their first appearance on this side of
the water since their European
triumph. The accompanying illustra-
ton is from the London Times and is
said to be n of the rare examples
of illustrated notice given to the
theatrical performers in that conser-
vative journal. The dramatic critic
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-08-29

Russian Poodles. An aggregation of
highly trained CANNES. Featuring
her Champion Cannon Hill Beauty.
the only doy in the world performing
balancing on the flying trapeze.
Holmen Brothers,
Kings of the Triple Bars. A rand
fire of startling feats of strength and
daring intermingled excruciating
comedy evolutions.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-08-29

three yards in length. Its haunts are
among the ice hills which are found
in the cold regions of the Arctic sea
or the frigid shores of Greenland
and Nova Zembla. They are often
found upon massive blocks of ice
which have been carried leagues
from the mainland. The polar bear
is considered the most terrible and
ferocious animal that inhabits the
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-08-29
BIG ATTRACTION FOR
THE CORN PALACE
COMMITTEE CLOSING ARRANG-
CEMENT WHEREBY PUBLIC
WILL BE GIVEN BEST OF
SHOWS.

One of the many feature attrac-
tions Of the European Hippodrome
at the Mitchell Corn Palace during
exposition week will be Herr Albers
and his ten polar bears. The polar
bear is one of the largest and most
ferocious of the Ursine Race, weigh
ing, when full grown, from 1900 to
1000 pounds; standing from a " to
5M 1T. high and measuring some
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-08-29
at the European Hippodrome at the
Corn Palace during exposition week.

Remember the great Congress
Cabaret Orchestra will render two
concerts daily, each to consist of at
least four high class numbers. There
will be played two before and two
after the vaudeville acts.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-08-29
The Great Dog Act Presented by Mile. Hengleur.

and evening. 1t is seldom that such
a company of Hippodrome head lin
ers will v come together on a
single bill again. and all visitors
who attend the Mitchell Exposition
should not fail to take advantage of
a visit to the Corn Palace during
Exposition week.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-08-29
MARCO TWINS At
THE CORN PALACE
ATTRACTION ANNOUNCED FOR
CARNIVAL THIS FALL WHICH
TOOK LONDON PLEASURE
SEEKERS BY STORM.

One of the features of the Europ-
can Hippodrome Show which will be
the big attraction at the Mitchell
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-08-29
entire act. 1t is a case of laugh and
then some more laughs from the start

Geo. Holland & Rose Dockrill.
In Their wonderful equestrian mum
bers Mile. Dockrill, a woman of great
charm and beauty gives a wonderful
exhibition of fancy and trick riding,
Her horses are of the true Arabian
blood and their performance should
be witnessed by all lovers of horse
flesh.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-18

. Z q 4 N F"
moor &sGo.. while working on a well
ohithe N. Riggs farm near ST. Marys,
". Va, met a most horrible death BY
some means his clothing became en-.
tangled in the ay.wheel OF, the gas en-.
CINE and he was hurled around the
shaft that was running at the rate OF
'22O revolutions to the minute.
When dlscoveredNboth legs and one
arm had been beaten of by coming
IN contact, with the floor and every
shred of clothing had been stripped
from the body. Nearly every bone in
his body had been broken and when
the engine was stopped life was ex.
ttnct. Il
OIL CITY, Ian. l6.-credIt bal,
.ahces $1.4O. Runs, 144,97S; average,
87,21s. Shipments, 176,159; average
1921. IN
Lawrence Grant, former leading
ma. with Olga NethersoIe, and Hell
iena Byrhe,. formerly leading woman
with Harry Woodruff is Brqgp Of Har
ward, nave. been. engaged by, A, q, Del
amater for the company supporting
William Hawtrey In Dear Old Billy,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-18
HouLT.

4
This weather should please all fho
banker for an old fashioned winter.
In fact it tsemuch more healthy and
pleasant than the nasty, muggy
weather earlier in the winter. 1t would
seem that Hoult has experienced the
coldest Weather Of any place near.
The ySflous thermometers about here
registsFedf2 to 80 below Saturday
morning. II was coolest on low land
and wSrmest on the hill tops. l would
'think{5t was difference in the Their:
niometers that We had 80 below while
'Fairhiont only had 20. was it not that
the !other cold spell the thermometers
at Fairmont registered lower than at
Hoult. gsf go
{ Where is that break the sage prom
Used us by the 18th? When We saw
that the sage was to tell us'sa@ay
ahead just what %eather,.to expect ,as
he. did CO last winter, bur exclana.
ton was; rsWliat have we done now,
to merit, this?" dTssl
> There seems much discrepancy OF
opinion as to the date of the coolest
weather known to ethe oldest inhabi;
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-18
STILL. RUNNING.

A very small negro boy was regu'
lar attendant at a'boys' reading club,
and always chilled for the same book,
and always turned to the same place,
at which he looked eagerly and then
laughed heartily.
The ATTENDANTS curiosity was
aroused BY a performance many times
repeated, SO he followed the little fell
low one night, and, looking over his
shoulder, saw that he opened the book
to picture OF bull chasing a terri,
fed negro across Geld. He was just
about to ask what the joke was, for
the. laugh had again come ripping up
10 him, when the boy looked around
grlnning. : Gs.
"Golly,' he cried, "he amt kotclfed
him yit!'-The Housekeeper.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-18

100000 Of gthasestate af the late Rich.
lard +. Crane, Ironniaster, was he.
queathei TO charity by the terms Of
l,ils will, filed to-day in the Cook
county probate court, dlsposing OF an
ESTATE d, 10000 900, estimated values
lThe will names Charles R. Crane and
Richard 7. Crane executors.
The following gifts will be made
within two Years: "a.
One million dollars asiapenslon and
disability fund Sfor the benefit OF the
employees Of the Crane company. One
million. dollarslto provide homesin the
countryiear Ghicsgo for helpless chill,
fadren and their moaersS One hundred
thousand dollars to the United Chart
I,tles!of Chicago, asian endowment fund
for the Mary, Crane Nursery twenty
five thousandj dollars to the Visiting
Nurses Association. Ten thousand
dollars toethe Lake Geneva Fresh Air
Home for endowment purposes, ~
The widow Is 10. receive $4,000 q
year and both the city home and the
Lake Geneva country home for life.
The will recites that Mr., Cranes
daughters and his son. Herbert P,
Crane, have been provided for in gifts
before the death Of Mr.. Crane. Chas.
Il. and Richard 7. Crane are made the
reslduary legatees and are insrusted,
with carrying on the business of the
Crane company. st' et4
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-18
Personals.

Miss Ria Hawkinberry OF Vermont
avenue is very sick. Her sister, Miss
Gertrude Hawkinberry, Of East Liver.
pool, Ohio, is here.
Mrs. Rufus Harr. Of Morgantown
avenue, is quite sick with symptoms
Miss Bessie McAllister returned last
evening from a visit with relatives at
Monongahela City, Pa.
Miss Georgia Heston OF opekisha.
who Is visiting relatives here, is
spending the day with Miss Christine
Chenoweth at Sunrise Cottage.
German Stone, who has been very
Ill, is improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gather. of Terra Alta,
arrived here last evening. having been
called by the death of Mrs. Nancy
McAlllster.
Mrs. Smithaof Mill street Is very ILL.
Mrs Wayne Meredith OF Vermont
avenue, islrecovering from few days
illness. -.-,---.- ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-18

Says the Street Car Conductor.
Ifa man wants to study human ma
ture in its rawest and ogudest form
there is nothing like street car COM
ductorlng.
Nine out OF every 10 passengers who
get ion and have speaking acqatnt'
.ance with the conductor will make
some fool remark about the weather,
sbut on downtown trip one morning
this week Is passengers told me II
was cold morning and ! had made
three round trips before they were out
efabedsa Fourteen .otlters-asked me II
it. was cold enough. for, me and nine
Others tried to tell ME how cold It was
one morning in 1885, l didn't notice
the cold so much until they began
talking about 1t and by the time | got
that load of knockers downtown | was
pretty near dead with pneumonia.
Why. cant they, leave man alone
with his misery?
Lean always tell when they are mar:
.rled and | don't believe they ever fool
ed me vet. when they are not mar
rled he takes her gently by the arm
and hoists her onto the platform as
though she were million dollars
worthtof delicate china, Then he finds
her;a seat and sdusts 1t off with his
coat tail When they are married she
Is lucky IL she gets on at all.
believe half of the people in this
world are sayin up plugged nickels
to hand to- the street car conductor
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-18

tant.' The Saturday ,paper says FEB.
'sS. 1t eIidently meant 'qS, which was
only one year wrong. The winter OF
1859 was very severe, With much
weather away below; zero. Oh the
morning OF Feb. 10, 1895 the mercury
showed rs below at Hoult, 3 below 1T
RtYesvllle and "A below ct Terra Alta.
You win notice, that while this pres.
ent spell was not so severe IN most
places by i've or six degrees, yet at
Houit 1t was two degrees colder than
10 years ago or the coolest ever
known here. 81
These facts are not guessed at by
reckoning that Bill Davis, Cousins
boy got bitten by snake the follow;
Ing summer, but It taken from . diary
written at the time. We usually keep.
Q record OF events because If we were
accused Of stealing our neighhors'
chickens It would be handy to have
some basis from which to prove an
alibi. See?
opJ4Y
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-18
ORDER OF pUsLlcArloN.

4 r. - -
STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA 81
= at the January, 1911. Rules held in
the Clerks Office Of the Circuit Court
in and for the County of Marion and
State aforesaid, January Sd, 1911. ~
Emanuel Jones vs.. Lily A, Jones.
In Chandegy. ->
SUMMONS. ~. ltfSYa
State OF West Virginia:
\ TO the Sheriff. of Marion County,
Creating: 3 Fe& siaS
You are hereby commanded to SUM
mon Lilly A. Jones to appear before
the Judge of the Circuit Court of
Marion County. at rules to be held in
the Clerks Office of said Court, ON
the, first Monday in January, 1912, to
answer a bill in chancery exhibited
against her in said Court by Emanuel
Jones.
zAnd have then there this writ
Witness, W. s. Black, Clerk Of said
Court at Court House in said County.
The 2Sth day of December, 1911, and
4Sth year ofithe State.
w. s. BLACK, Clerk.
The Shenff's return on the forego-
ing summons is IN the words and fig
ures as follows, to wit:
The within named Lily A. Jones is
not found tn,my bailiwiek. T
a NJ. W Harts, Deputy for Geo.
~" 3. Amos, Sheriff Of Marion
County. West Virginia.
OBJECT, OF SUIT.
Tie object Of this suit is TO obtain
a divorce by the plaintiff from tSe dc.
PENDANT from bed and board and from
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-18
Isoms seasonahIe tllnts.

When suffering from the heat donot
drink too mitch Ice water.
If you do not3perspire freelygthis hot
weather It is sign that there is some
thing wrong wtthyeur system and you
should see doctor at once.
. Don't exercise too much in the hot
sun. Once a person is sunstruck it is
the same as though he is stagestruck.
He is neyer.the same afterward.
Don't forget to put sunbonnets on
the horses to protect them from the
fierce heat Of the sun. r
A very suitable thing in the way OF
underwear. for this hot weather can be
made out Of discarded mosquito net
ting4orsout 6f,an, old yltamm0cks ~,
A.. 7 - ~ 4
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-18
suTTEawoR1H's "wlsE" BOY.

4. Representatives Ben Buttsrworth
was seriously ~ for long time, but
recovered. When he was GONZALES.
cent hlsiperssonal and political friends
called on him and rendered hearty
congratulations. Big Ben Butterworth
thanked his callers and said;
Eyes. boys, 4 was 80 near the other
shore that | could hear the bells ring.
ing a welcome to me-" 4
Wore they fire bells, pap?" in
quired little Frauk.-The searchlight.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-18
he bonds of matnmony.

the bonds Of matrimony.
An affidavit having been made and
filed that the said Lily A. Jones is a
non resident of the State of West vs..
,glnia, 1t is ordered that the said Lily
A. Jones do appear within one month
from the first publication of this ordet.
in the Clerks ONCE OF our said Cir.
cult Court, at rules to be helden there
for, and do what is necessary to pro.
tect her. interests,
And it is ordered that copy Of this
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-18
oyster supper.

The ladies of the First NJ. P.rchurch
will serve an oyster supper this even
ing from until s o'clock in the base
ment Of the church. The tickets are
selling rapidly at the small price of
80 cents
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-18
a.
Ig.
saHluT .oUTa

u
5rou Isippincetts Magazine.}
SIZE may be ii model mother and q
eSye Of IA wife
paragon of pleasing domestictty;
size may know aIl household science,
nom the sshetting Of "a knife
Hea6p planned for dlnner.time
1,pt While tIiase minor virtues win
perftiactory regards,
r. rieighbors she's a novice II she
can't deal cards. ~
she may he an ardent worker in tho
leading local church,
Take part in ali Its various activi.
Hes
Have missionary feryor, and to be
foremost in the search
For sinners lost on perilous decliyt
Hes;
BGtIthough to souls benighted she
mag furnish oil and wicks,
Sizes I'M social outer darkness II she
can't take tricks. /.
She may be i ready helper at time
Of pressing need, r 2 y
~ deeply sympathetic and emo.
tional; ates - .eatElI5.
Ihe Sick ones she may succor, and
the hungry poor may feed,
Remembering them in daily acts de-
yotional:
but though an angel yisltant; with
presence heayen;klssed,
She is lost beyond redemption II she
can't bridge whist!
FREDERICK MOXoN.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-18
a. Palatlne Baptist Church.

~ At PalatIne Baptist Church, .
Rev. George E. Spruill, pastor.of the
Palatthe Baptist Church will begin. a
series Of revival services next Sunday,
Services will be held each evening
during the week at 1880 O'Clock and a;
cordial invitation is extended to alt
to attend.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-18

sIelahInu party.

Z A number OF young people from this
ward enjoyed a sleighing party Tues;
day evening. They attended the re-
vlval Services atisthe Meadowdalet
church. l&Ri iH9G3aiiry lswgei q
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-18
Observations q Old car. WhIppIe.

OpaeCNASlpUpt VI}Gluf0NEs WtVPPlSs
Hatcher wears flannel inderclothes
lie will never have the pIeurlsy, but
most fellers would rather have the
pleurisy. X
The common, ordinary teller should
be careful of his diet and never eat
quail on toast. pate de fol gras or
chicken a, la King,
never see a loud mouthed Teller
around a saloon that was good for any
thing else in the world.
One OF the embarrssln' thinga in
this world is to get to the barber shop
late in the week when the Police
Gazette has been all worn to pieces
Women used to 80 to party to talk
about their clothes, but now they go
to the party to talk about their cleo
tries and make 1t embarrassin' for
those who haven't got one.
There amt no one who kin be so po-!
lite as the Teller who is about to fore
close a mortgage on your house and
lot. q
The only way you kin get something
for nothing in this world is to hang
around the pest house and get the
smallpox . ,..s
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-18
IN8THE NEXT aENEaATloN2

INSTHE NEXT eENERATloN2
Mrs. William Tod Helmuth at one
OF the functions OF the Federation Of
Women Clubs.in New York said:
$50 Mrs. Maurice Hewlett, skillrul
aviator herself, has taught her son to
ny.
I'm my youth It was enough for a
mother to teach her children to walk,
but soon, ASA matter. Of course, the
mother vii teach them to fly as well.''
Detroit Freesr tass.7 81.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-18

and tie other half are saving up plug;
ged dimes ~.
People have ahliiea that the street
car conductor is cross between an
encyclopedia Webster's unabridged
dictionary and d city directory. A wo.
man asked ime the other day to let
her. on nsfrpnt OF some place where
she could zee a secondhand parrot
and got sore because ] couldn't do 1t,
Wouldn1 that freeze you?
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-18

RICHARD Is. CRANE LEFT
100000 TO CHARITY.
Chicago lronmaster Provides View for
Interests jofqhiIs Employees.
CHICAG Jan. 16. More than 81.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-12

worn thus adding to the mirth of the occasion. The young ladies acted very cleverly and the whole enter tafnment was immensely enjoyed by all present. The members of this society have shown the public their ability for entertaining on various oc- casions before and this time proved no exception. -
 A delegation from the womens tional church were sent to Bridgeport, Monday, to purchase articles for the missionary barrel which will be sent some time this week,
 A local fishman reports having caught 60 pounds of frost fish in the Saugatuek river early in the week. Rev. Henry B1ack1ock delivered a very interesting address, Monday evening at the meeting of the Sauga- tuck Historical society, which was held at the home of MT. and Mrs speech was "A Trip Through Nor way" Among those who were present were noticed: Rev. and Mrs. Kenneth Mackenzie, Mrs. Neil R. Mitchell, MT: and Mrs. William L. Taylor, MT. and Mrs. D. B. Bradley, Miss Natalie Mitchell, Mrs William Staples, Miss Dolge, Mr. and Mrs. John Partridge. and MT! and Mrs. Horace HurIbutt.
 H. F. Rowland of Weston, B. B. Meeker- of Bridgeport, l.: E. Watson and A. W. Lawson of New Haven were among the recent visitors at the Westport hotel.
 Mrs. George Carter has returned to her home in Springfield, Mass, after spending the past week with friends in town.
 MT. and Mrs. George Darrow have returned to their home after a pleas ant visit with relatives in Stamford. Ten acres of valuable land in the extreme end of Sherwood's point which has been in the possession of the Sherwood family for over 15O years, has been sold by Arthur Sher- wood to New York parties. The prop erty fronts on the open sound for William Petrie will be unable to resume his duties at Pratt's Institute in Brooklyn, N. Y, until after New ears, owing to a severe eye trouble. Rev. Kenneth Mackenzie of West port has been chosen president of the Fairfield County Clerical association A letter was read at the morning service in the Westport Congregati tion- al church, last Sunday morning, an- nouncing the acceptance of Rev. Will liam c. Moe to the parish. The church has been without a pastor for the past few months, not having had one since Rev. Taylor left for Greenwich MT. Moe will move his family here soon and will commence his duties the first of the New Year.
 The following letters are awaiting claimants at the local post office: L. F. Christensen, A. J. DOScher, Hagen K Suazey and Miss Frances Thorp. MT. and Mrs. Daniel Levy of New York have been recent visitors with friends in town.
 Temple lodge, F. and A. M., will hold their annual meeting this even- ing at their rooms in the Fable build ing when they will elect new officers for the coming year.
 MT. and Mrs. Arthur Johnson have returned to their home in Boston, Mass.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-12
EASTON

s The regular meeting of EAaston Grange was held Tuesday evening. Worthy Master Joseph B. Hill called the meeting to order and the follow Assistant steward, Arthur Staples; chapIain. Charles Sherwood. Then Che following officers were elected for inc coming year: Master, Aurel Ru- man; overseer, William Andrews; Dec- turer Mrs John 1T. Candee; steward, Edwin vargoshe; assistant steward, wa1ernan Hill; chaplain, Samuel B.. Tmney; treasurer. J. Arthur eher- wood: secretary, Mrs. Clarence B. An dreTes. gate keeper, Fred B. Candee; Logan: Flora, Lillian Andrews; lady aessiatant steward, Dorothy Gillette; pRarasth Hazel F. Sherwood Joseph B. Ezn was appointed one of the exc There were three applications for membership, Mrs. Edward Williams, Harold williams and Charles Brewer. At the close of the meeting the mem bers enjoyed a dance for an hour or so. There were 33 members present. Al fine next meeting it will be Christ mas night and the committee in Csha~Re are Miss Minnie O. Sherwood, Miss Martha Andrews, Miss Hazel E. Sherwood, Clifford Gillette, Fred B. Candee and Stanley BibbinS-
 pr. Herbert Smythe, of Bridgeport, who has a beautiful summer residence here is having an artesian well drill ed on his place.
 Miss Lucy Ddsbrow, of Sport Hill, a rner14,er of the senior class of the Brfdzeport High school, hes been Se- lected to take one of the parts in the play The Crisis, which is to be given by the class
 Mrs. Edward Freeborn and child have returned home from a. visit of a few days as guests of Mrs. M. E. Godfrey in weston
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-12

the various talents of a galaxy of 'Estars'' never before gathered together under one mana gerica1 banner. Prin- oipaI among whom are Lew Kelly, the Watson Sisters, Fred Wyckoff, Lon Hasca1l, Vic Casnore, George Doug las, Freda Florence and Ameta Pynes And a beauty chorus that is simply irresistible.
 The Dunbar in Kinemacola. comes to the Park Theatre next Monday, Tues
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-12
WESTPORT

Mrs. Frank Ardee and Mrs. Will liam Stewart have gone to Pough- keepsie, N Y, where they will spend a few days as the guest of friends. Miss Mildred, have returned from a visit with relatives in New Haven.
 Miss Thelma Marshall has returned to her home in Holyoke, Mass, after fine guest of Miss Marjorie Purdy at her home on Lincoln street
 Sixteen new members were admit ted into the Girls Friendly society at their meeting, Monday evening. The society is growing rapidly and is be- coming a very popular organization.
 A number of Bridgeport young men are living in a house boat and enjoy ing the sport of duck shooting off Cockenoe Island
 James Smith has resumed his duties with the Connecticut company after 2 few days vacation
 Westport branch of the Connecticut Equal Franchise league tomorrow af- ternoon. It is expected that large crowd will be present. Several in ferestinz addresses will be heard and routine business will be in order.
 Frank Hook has resigned his posi- +ion with the c. B. Dolge company and will move to Bridgeport vacation from his duties on the troll
 ReIatives from New Haven are be- ing entertained at the home of MT. and Mrs Frederick Bradley in Sauga- tuck
 A large crowd gathered in National hall last evening to witness the pro auction of The Old Maids Conven- mem bers of the Girls Friendly society The play proved one of the most amusing ever given by local talent. Some very quaint costumes were