davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-02-17
ORLEANS COUNTY
GREENSBORO.

The committee appointed by the Con-
greg ational Church voted to purchase of
the Estey Organ company second hand
pipe organ for $500, and the freight charges
from Athol, Mass II will be here this
month, it Is expected. Mrs Louzotte and
Mrs. Savoil have returned to their homes
in Nashua, y. H..-Bedel's orchestra gave
a dance at the town hall Friday evening"
Mrs. Cameron of Wells River was called
here last week by the Illness and death
of her father.There are many cases of
the grip. among the latest being Miss Mer;
Harrison. p n. Allen and family, Fred
Goodrich. and two sons, II. T.. Olmstead,
William Darlington, Everett Perrin, Dor
othy Wiley and DIR. Calvin Cartcr--James
illness with the grip and heart trouble.
Tho funeral services were held Saturday
afternoon at the home of his son, Reuben
Curtis, where h" had lived since his wife
died six years ago Mr.. Curtis was IS
years of age and had spent the greater
part of his life here in town. He leave
two sisters. Mrs Loren Harrison of this
town and Mrs. Ann Harrison. living in
Canada; two daughters, Mrs. NLshicr of
Ogdensburg, y. Y, and Mrs. Fred Gamer
on OF Wells River, and two sons. Fred
Curtis of Deep River, Conn, and r. Il.
Curtis of this place.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-02-17
WESTFIELD.

For three days thermometers nave reg
istcrcd from % 60 II degrees below zero
Tho Rev NJ. W. tarman preached in
North Troy Sunday for the Rev. William
NInlar. who preached at Orleans.--H. e.
Gray was in l.yndonville SundaN.-Tho
Hcv. r. A. Krackhardt is spending the
week at Barrc.-Alrs. knights and Will
liam Hendrix have moved To Loren Hen
drixs. where they are to make their
home. Tho l.. \. $. met with a. j. Mil
Ter Wednesday by mvitaton.-Thc W.
G. 4. t. will have an open melting to-
to which tho public is invited The Rev
T.. A. Kracthardt will deliver an address
and there will be readings and music
Miss Mildred Bell goes to Enosburg Falls
Friday for the week end at Mrs. ID. G.
Woodworth's and to Burlington Tuesday
to attend the College Cake Walk.-Mrs.
Albro Hunt gave large valentine party
cvoning.-Tucsday evening many
Of the old friends and ncighbors of .. i.
Wright gave him n birthday surprise par
tv.-Pcoplc here were glad that Or. r. 6.
Flagg OF Burlington came here last week
to look over the place with view to
settling here.-Aliss lsodore Benwarc, who
came from Lowell few days ago, i'll with
grip was taken very i'll with appendicitis
Thursday and hurried to st. bloomsbury.
where she died Friday night. The funcr-
al was held at Lowell Monday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-02-17
NEWPORT.

The Ladies' Reading circle and their
guests, about l30 We're delightfully."- enter
tanned Friday evening az the Goodrich
library by Miss Eunice McCiillvray and
Miss Madeline Randall of ST. Johnsbury.
Miss McGlllivray rendered several very
pleasing piano selections and accompanied
Miss Randall in her interpretativc dane
ing.-The Young Mems Improvement club
rooms have been remodeled and redecorat-
ed Several small rooms have been made
into large one and billiard table ad-
ded. The club has now membership
Of over GOETHE pupils of Newport high
school have earned and contributed near
ly 800 towards the purchase of a vctrola
and records for use in the school.-Dr
Milton Butler Pratt gave "A lecture on
Abraham Lincoln, Wednesday evening at
the Methodist Church under the auspices
OF the Asbury brotherhood &c. L. Chap
lin of the firm of Wright e. Chaplin Is
in Boston attending the Eastman school
OF photography in the interests of tho
Photo Craft shop.-Mrs John Young, was
taken to Montreal Friday for treatment. 80
The extensive alterations and repairs
on the Bean block, now owned by H. G.,
EolOdney, are nearly completed. Four
new separate apartments have been sup
piled with modern plumbing and a large
up-to-jate steam-heating plant has been
installed The lower floor contains an
used for dry goods. Philip c. Blanchard
company reports the sale of e. c. Blan-
chard's tenement houses on Prospect street
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-02-17
HYDE PARK.

Tho report of the financial condition
)t,26l.O3 have been received for cur
rent expenses and that sS77.9O paid out
on assistant judges orders. on the
bonded debt to erect the county build
luSs S3,s3664 has been received on the
five per cent. tax. The sum of $500
has been paid on the bonds and $3.50
interested paid.
4 letter from Mrs. Ferry Conger. r. w.
piulburd's daughter. announces the arrival
oc herself and husband in Russia They
were held up on the trip three days by the
British. Tho remains OF Lew
Noble. former resident, were brought
hero for burial Tuesday. Miss Waldron,
clerk in the county clerks Office has re-
stunned work there. Leon Keller has FIN
ished work at the Inn and returned to
Lis home in CraftsburY.-H l.. Fairbanks
was away from postofiice duties a few
days last week because of illness.-I.eon
Emerson, aged II years, son of william
Emerson. died February 90 abscess
~ the brain. The funeral was held Fri
Gay.--Miss Blanche Cowan was taken to
the hospital Saturday for an appendicitis
operation. She is doing well.-Miss Lena
Boycc has completed work In the printing
office. Her place is taken by Miss Lucy
Kinney.-Niiss Lucy Kinney finished her
school on McGxinstry hill last Friday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-02-17
LOWELL.

The funeral of Miss Isadorc BenWare Of
Wcstficld was held Monday morning at
the s.. lgnat thus Church, the Rev. Father
Leblanc officiating.-Mr. Arthur Hines
of this town and Miss Annie Shower Of
Edan We're married February at Norris
vile.-Mrs. Oscar McGregor OF Richford
is i'll with grip at the home of her BROTH
er. c. f. Kelley, where she was visiting
Mrs. Osmer Farman and son. w. II. Far
man are visiting relatives in Craftsbury
and vicnity.-Juius Debois got his foot
badly jambed Friday by being caught be-
tween two logs while working in j. r.
Silsby & company's mill yard.--Mrs. NJ.
Bliss and son, Lucien of Johnson, spent
a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs
w. A. Blakc.-Dennis Shortsleeves has
exchanged his farm for the village resi-
dcnce of his son, w. l.. ShortsleeveS.-
Mr.. and Mrs. j. s. Brahana were I'm Nor
risville Thursday to attend the funeral
of Darius Bedel.-Miss May Townsville
of Nashua, y. H.. came Saturday to spend
short time with her sister Mrs. c. n.
Parker
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-02-17
PROFESSIONALLY.

Warner Stanard of Manchester, y. r.,
is visiting II. II. Nye.--Mrs. Lynn Tracy
and daughter who were guests of her sis
returned--Miss Mildred Powell Of Frank
lin is a guest at II. NJ. Cornell s.---Miss
Jennie Trick has gone to visit friends In
Mass.--Orlando Holmes is in Burlington
receiving treatment for his eyes-NIrs.
Gene Bessie of Springfield is the guest of
her sister, Mrs. Ariel jacques. Beulah
Soulc Of Fairfield Is the guest Of her aunt
Mrs. y. l." Start.-Mrs. Clarence Powell
attended the entertainment in Morrisvilc
IN which her daughter, Mildred appeared
About 10 ladies Of this vicinity attended
tho reception given by the Domestic
Science club Thursday. The literary pro-
gram was much enjoyed. The first was
music by girls chorus, reading, Hazel
Cyr reading, Life of Ellen H. Richards"
by Ina Nrestover. song. Mrs. Ira Morse;
dialogue from school for Scandal" Thel-
ma IIawlcy and Clifford Wimblc: talk,
Miss Marshall; song. Mrs. Ira Morse, ac
companied by Prof Sheldon on the piano
Those from out of town were Miss Mar
V. NJ, accompanied by six pupils from
the senior class. Misses Margaret Whit
ing. Loretta Dylec. Mariory Luce, Char
lotto Fierpont. Ruth Grandy and Helen
Nichols. After the exercises refresh
inents were servcd.--L. s. Morse was n
business visitor in Morrisvlle Tuesday,
Mrs Hattie Holmes visited her father in
burlington Saturday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-02-17
WINDSOR COUNTY
BETHEL.

The Bethel Telephone company, owned
and managed by Carl d. Gushing, incor-
porated In 1906. has purchased the prop
erty OF the Rapid Telephone company.
owned by NJ. II. Hazen OF South Royalton
and about 90 miles OF pole lines belonging
TO the New England Telephone company.
hitherto leased by Mr.. Hazen. The result
will be tho consolidation OF the Hazen
and Gushing systems and the elimination
OF much duplication in telephone patron
age by business men In the 20 towns COW
cred by the consolidation. Application has
been made to the public service commits
sion for the increase of capital stock by
the Bethel telephone company from &c.
900 maximum to 10000 maximum. and a
hearing on the petition will be held at the
Bethel Inn March Q, at 90 a. IN. Ter
minal connection with the New England
will be made at Barre and White River
Junction. The company will make extern
sive repairs and improvements next sum
mer-George r. Kimbaii caught fox
under a horse blanket near f. s. Putnams
on Main street Friday noon. The fox
had been run down by dog and was tired
and bewildered. II came down from the
woods back OF s. NJ washburn's resi-
dence. Mr.. Simbail Is an experienced
hunter, but never captured fox that way
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-02-17
RANDOLPH CENTER.

Ma ron t'rsbee Cooley. aged about 81
years. died ut her sons Sunday night.
Mrs. Cooley was born in Westfied. but
had lived most of her life in Georgia
and Milton. A few years ago her som
William \. Cooley, moved to Randolph
and she came here to live in his family.
The funeral was held Tuesday at Mr..
Coocy's home. The Rev. George +.
Goodliffc officiatinG.-Mr and Mrs.
George A. Mcgs and Mr. and Mrs.
Charles l. Boyden attended the Pomona
Grange at South Barre Wednesday,
The local dramatic company, Leslie Bail
president. will present the play. "Old
Black joe" Saturday evening at Agri-
cultural hall.-The Rev Mr.. Boyden was
i'll and the Methodist Church had no
meeting Sunday.--The farmers meetings
commence Thursday evening and CON
tinuc through Friday. Prominent speak
crs will give addresses. The cold wave
has struck this section, % degrees below
zero being registered on the hills and
more than 80 degrees in the valleys
Monday. IT was colder Tuesday morn
ing.
Principal Green went to Roy alton Tues
day evening and addressed the members
of the Farmers club there ON the sub
ject of Farm MANAGEMENT Problems. -
Little Gordon Green. who has been i'll
for a few days with bronchial pneumonia,
is now reported as steadily improving
Spalding, II. who has been at home for
a few weeks on account of an attack of
the grip. has returned to school. The
new heavy work sleds built by the boys
in the shop and under the supervision
of Mac were finished last week and
Immediately put to use dra wing lumber
for the school farm--Prof. G. A. Niaigs
has arranged a new and original system
of practical farm accounting and is now
teaching the new method TO "A class of
specials" one afternoon each week.
Professor Meigs expects to use the new
system in tho regular course during the
spring term.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-02-17
WHITE RIVER JUNCTION.

a Masonic celebration is to he held
here on Washington's Birthday. Fast
Masters observance will be held in tn,
Masonic rooms of United Brethren
Lodge, F. q \. NJ. The first and second
sections Of the Master Masons' Degree
will be conferred upon Leroy \. Neal.
Fourteen Past Masters will be present.
The Rev. A. J. Hough Of Brownsville.
a former resident and pastor of the
Methodist Episcopal Church here, and
widely known in the Methodist denomi-
nation throughout the State, has pur-
chased a house in Lebanon, y. H., and
will make his home there in the future.
His son, Arthur H., is resident II
Lebanon and the cashier of the Peoples
Trust Co., of that placc.--II. l.. Baily OF
Bradford, entomologst of the Vermont
State department of agriculture, was in
town the last OF the week making
survey as to the possible extent of the
presence OF the brown tail and gypsy
moth.-A meeting of the North Wind
sor County Sunday school association
was held in the vestry of The Methodist
Church Friday afternoon with the prcs'-
dent, Walter NJ Wright, presiding.
Present at the meeting was the Roy. &.
4. Boyd of Burlington, general secretary
of the State Sunday school association.
Plans for Windsor county Sunday
school convention in Bethel. May u,
were begun and arrangements made for
the holding of Sunday school Institutes
Of both Windsor and Cascadnac dis
tricts, the former in Windsor February
%, and the latter in Wilder the 23rd,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-02-17
RUTLAND COUNTY
BRANDON.

Zenos Hopkins, 1S-year-old son Of
of his grandfather, l.. y. Lamphere,
Friday afternoon of acute heart disease
Mr.. Hopkins was "A freshman in the
local high school. He prepared his les
sons Thursday evening and retired in
his usual health. lie was not feeling
we'll when he arose Friday and did
not go to school. He grew worse dur
ing the morning and died at 1o:3O
o'clock. The funcral was held at the
Baptist Church Monday afternoon.
The Ladies' Auxiliary Of the Sons Of
Veterans hold IL military whist party
in Grand Army hall Tuesday night Re-
freshmcnts Werc served. Mr.. and Mrs
W. j. Hamilton of Rutland were guest )
Of Mrs liamlton's parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Tinnien, over Sunday.-AIhcrt
Titus is in a serious condition with pneu-
monia, Word has been received of the
death Saturday of the Rev. j. c. Fisher
at his home in Racevihe, ". Y. Mr.
Fisher was formerly a pastor of the
Methodist Church here.--The funeral of
Ienos Hopkins who died suddenly Fri
day afternoon at the home OF his grand
father was largely attended at the Rap-
list Church Monday afternoon, the Rev
Albert Mills officiating. The bearers were
members of his Sunday school class The
four classes of the high school and the
grammar school attended the funeral in
a body. Mr.. Hopkins was a freshman in
the high school There were many beauti-
full foral offerings. -'icorse ~. Young is
seriously ill.-Mrs. II. NJ Gipson is III
at her home on Seminary Hill
The large dwelling house belonging
TO Charles l.. Stay on Conant square
was destroyed by fire Tuesday morn
ing, The fire was discovered by Mrs
stay about $3.50 o'clock burning through
the baseboards in the front hall. The
ire spread so rapidly that by the time
the hose company arrived the whole
house seemed to be afire. Mr. STAY
recently purchased the property from
Walter Bushey. Most of the furniture
was destroyed by fire and water. The
property was insured for about $4,000
and the furniture was also well in
surcd Mr.. Stay states that he thinks
the fire started from the furnace pipe
in the basement
r. T.. Dean died at his home early
Wednesday morning of pneumonia Mr..
N@N"'' '''' ''N' ~ 'ii'S IL ieW udyS. he
is survived by his wife, his father.
w, II. Dean ST.: one brother, W. H.
Dean, Jr. and one sister Mr.. Dean
was Tor number of years connected
with the Mutual Life Insurance COM
pany' representing that company in
brandon. \ number Of years ago he
accepted position with the Vermont
ACCIDENT Insurance company Of Rutland
ana later went to keene, \, H., whore
he was interested in the insurance bust
ness lie returned to Brandon last
spring. Mr.. Dean was 81 years old. The
funeral arrangements have not yet been
madc.-Dr. II. j. Wheeler, formerly OF
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-02-17
FALL RIVER LOSS
EQUALS S2,000.000

Fall River, Mass. Feb. l6.--listmates
made by owners of property and pro-
prietors of stores in the section Of tho
business district swept ny fire early to-
day indicated that the total loss would
be approximately two million dollars. \
score Of buildings, including an apart
ment hotel and several Of the largest
retail stores in the city were destroyed
and many others We're badly damaged.
There was no loss of life
Shortly before two o'clock the wind
shifted to the west and drove the fire
toward the tenement district, several
houses caught fire and it looked as II
the flames would rush through tho
water front.
The Campbell block was one of the
largest business blocks to fall before
the flames. The occupants of the LenoN
apartment hotel and the families liN-
ing in the tenement district had scant
time to save their belongings. There
was much excitement in the tenement
district, but the police and fire officials
believed that all those III danger had
received ample warning,
The fire first destroyed the SteiGcr
department. store at South Main and
Spring streets and spread rapidly
When the fremcn arrived the Stci-
ger store was a mass of flames. The
New York Cloak and suit companys
store was ablaze before the first stream
could be played. Help was called from
Newport. Taunton and New Bedford.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-02-17

ton OF building at the tale mine. His
wife died several years ago. He leaves
one brother, Basis Duval of Montgom-
cry; one sister. Miss Delimy Duval OF
Burlington; and five children. Mrs Laura
Spicer of Montpelier, Mrs. Rose George
of Ilardwick. Miss Bertha Duval OF
Barre and Mrs Agnes Craig of Water
bury; and one son, Fred Duval
Mrs. Jennie Devine left Monday after
noon for Boston, where she will consult
a specialist. having been In i'll health
for some time. She was accompa MED
by Mrs. C. L. Pitkin of Maine street,
her sister.
Miss Blanche Darling left Monday
forenoon for Lorain, Ohio, where she
will make an indefinite stay and may
engage in settlement work. She has
acted as secretary for the Welfare
League in this city for several months.
The report of Building Inspector w.
a. pattec for the year shows an ex-
pcnditure of s2l2,562 in the city for
new buildings and repairs. OF this
amount over onc-half or s121,00O was
expended for the construction of the
rtialto and Union blocks on state street.
There was $4,000 invested in the erec-
tlol VI itSIutittS, T''uvV IoI
and additions, and $4,000 for the new
poor farm building. There were 1853
permits issued for construction and re
pair work. The department expense
amounted to $3.50. but even this low
mark was exceeded by the wire inspec-
tor, T.. A, Powers. whose report shows
an expense of but 81 cents. Ho made
lSi inspections.
The funeral of Miss Margaret Gam
non, whose death occurred Monday eve
ming at the home of her nephew, Will
lam y. Fitzgibbons. was held at
nine o'clock yesterday at st. Angus
tines Church with burial in the Catho-
lie cemetery. The deceased was born
in Ireland II years ago, the daughter
Of Thomas Cannon. With her parents
she came to Montpelier over so years
ago and resided here all of her life.
Since the death OF Il sister several years
ago she has acted as housekeeper for
her nephew. She leaves n brother in
Winooski and sister, Kate Cannon, in
Iowa.
Carl II. Patterson. who finished work
last week for the Cutler studio. left
Monday evening for Detroit, Mich,
where he will reside.
A marriage license was issued by City
Clerk r. r. Merrill yesterday afternoon
to Joseph ~ Bedard and Anna G. St.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-02-17
CRAFTSBURY.

Mr.. aud Mrs. Basil Boardman are
spending a few days in Wolcott.
Mr.. and Mrs. Courtney Bcachor from
Burke visited friends in this town over
SundaY.--F. j. Gliddcn, who seemed very
much improved, has not been as we'll for
the past wcck.-II. r. Seaver. and daugh-
ter from Barton were guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. &. l.. Cowles over SundaN.-Among
the grip patients of last week were Minda
Chamberlain W. T.. Kaiser, the Rev G.
u. Prince, Mrs. Marry Moody, j. NJ
Patterson, Charles Hatch and Mrs. Spring
The Rev Mr., Atkinson gave "A talk on
Sunday school work in the Methodist
Episcopal church Sunday morning and
evening Mercury registered nj 81 degrees
below zero Monday morning Mamie Hay
den went last week to Dr. Dustin's to
spend little time.-A play will he given
at tho town hall by the ladies Friday eve
ming.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-02-17

pass some time with the formers sister
and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Fitch.-Mrs. G.. T.. Davenport was sum
moned to Bethel Tuesday by the illness
of her daughter, Mrs Forest Blossom.
Barney Shapiro has traded the block,
known as the Howard block, located
on Main street. with Charles Burridsc
for his house on the Rowell addition.
MIR Shapiro will conduct his store as
usual in the block.--Miss Hyzer who
was brought from the Center about one
week ago with serious case OF appcn-
dicitis, for which she underwent an OPP
Grafton. was obliged to submit to a sec
ond operation Tuesday. and she is now
considered in a critical conditlon.-Mrs
John Bass was in Bethel Tuesday to
visit htr aunt. Mrs. Il. l.. Bass.
Mrs. John Russell came from Water
bury Wednesday to pass few days
with her sister, Mrs A. T.. Johnson
The Rev. G. f. Crawford returned We'd
nesday from Waitsicld, where he had
been to attend the funeral of Mrs. John
Maxwcll.-Thc meeting of the Christian
Brotherhood was held Monday night
With an attendance of 1O.-Mrs. Arthur
Galarneau has been in Bralntrcc since
Monday with Miss Valentine Packard
and Wednesday both returned here,
where Miss Packard will pass the rest
of the week.-Mrs.. Charles Mccarthy
of Sugar Hill. n. r., is in town for
treatment for troublesome kncc.-The
meeting of tho circular conference Of
Congregational Churches was held in the
Bethany Church Tuesday with n morn
ing and afternoon session The ladies OF
Bethany Guild furnished dinner at the
parish house for those attending. Tho
program. which was an interesting ono,
was largely upon the topic of what
Relation Does the Church Hold to the
COMMUNICATIVE Rochester club gave
a chcken-pie supper in the parish house
Tuesday evcning-The Merchants Assoc
citation will hold their annual banquet
in the inn to-day, after which there will
Dp
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-02-17
ROCHESTER,.

Mrs. l.. ID. Pierce and daughter. Nir-
GINA. have gone to PittshurC. Pa. hcr
former homo. for two weeks. -l.I,Ceno
Martin was kicked by horse last MOI
day and received fracture of tho bone
of the lower arn.-The cottac. of Ntis9
Alice Chevaler OF Boston. which she
purchased Of Norman T.. Harvey aud
which was undergoing repairs to he
used for her summer home, WAS burn
ed February while the woTkmou were
at dinner, Tho loss is $1,000, partly COW
cred by insurancc.-Dsna WaShhurn,
whose skull was fractured by a falling
rock while he was at work in the talc
mine. was taken tn the Mary Fletcher
hospital for trea Miss Nellie
Barnes and NJ f.. Alexander of Talcvills
were married February s by III" Rcv
A. r. Wells.-Charlcs Giriswold OK
Randolph is in town purchasing roller
logs The Whitcomb house occupied by
Julian Merrill, lately purchased by Green
and Adsit caught fire from a defective
chimney February s. The loss was
SIS. covered by insurance. NJ.
johnson went to Boston on business
Thursday.--H. S. Seely, auditor for the
Travellers Insurance company Of Hart
ford. Conn. was "A business visitor in
town Thursday-James Roy and crew
OF the Jennison co. Fitchburg, Mass,
who have been installing a sprinkler
system at mill No. 3 of the Eastern Tale
Co, has completed his work and return-
ed home
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-02-17

to Or. l.. II. Newer and r. A. Ilamiiton
J. W. Redmond is IN New fork'--Hiy
Sheldon is very i'll with pneumonia III
the Montreal General hospital-Mlss
Daisy Beals gave valentine party 10
about twenty of her friends Monday
cvcnng.-Mr. and Mrs. j. II. Rogers OF
burlington are visiting n. I. Rogers
and II. II. Blakc.--Thc McmphremaSog
Driving club are to be the guests OF the
Lyndon Driving club for the annual
banquet and ice races on washington
birthday. The following week the Mem
phrcmagog Driving club viii return
their hospitality. THE leap year valcn-
tine ball given by the young ladics oil
Newport on Tuesday evening was II ori'-
liant Success About 10 couples wer"
present The gowns were both tastctul
and beautiful. most OF them DcinS
designed for the occasion.