davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-12-16
MORRISYILLE

Mr.. ard Mis-. j. M. Kelley have been
visitors ia New York City the past few
days.
Gordon, little son of James Sears, fell
Thursday at the school house, breaking
his arm.
Mrs. Mabel Noble, Mrs Ernest Page
and Mrs. G. NJ Fisher are assisting in
the earle store during the holidays.
G. j. Story & Son, the creamery men,
bave an advertisement in this issue which
will be of mpcb interest 10 many Of cur
readers.
Among the additional clerks at the
Geo. p. Drowne store during the HoIi
days are, Mrs. c. II. Crane, Mrs. f. Ii.
Olmstead and Miss Ljeta Hill.
News has been received of the birth on
Dec. IA Of an eight and one half pound
daughter to Rev. and Mrs. o. S. Raspe
of Palmer, Mass. Congratulations.
Miss Teresa Towne, who recently
closed her millinery store in East Fair
field for the season, is spending few
weeks with her mother, Mrs. Mary Town,
on Morristown Plains.
News has been received in town of the
death of Charles E. Smith of Barre,
which occurred Monday, after long pc
Rod of i'll health. Mr.. Smith was a broth
er of the late Mrs. Rosetta Whitney.
Charlie Doty, son of Mrs. Ella Doty of
this place, who has held lucrative posi-
ton for some time with the General
Electric Co., with headquarters at Chi
cago, has been transferred to San Fran
cisco.
One of the best holiday windows the
writer has ever seen in town is at the
Seguin store this week. The principle
article displayed is holiday candy, Olher
especially attractive windows are those
of A. h. Campbell, the two drug stores,
Geo. p browne, Blair and the Earle
stores.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-12-16
Sunday School Institute

A most helpful and interesting meet
ing of the District Sunday School Associ-
alton was held at the Methodist church
in johnson Dec. H. Seven of the nine
Sunday Schools in the district were rep
resented and good number of superin-
tendents and pastors were present.
The following facts were emphasized
in the meeting-The Sunday School is
the Bible School, yet one may go into
some so-called Bible Schools and not find
a Bible. The quarterlies are useful but
we must not let them take the place of
the Bible. In studying the lesson the
pupil cannot get the whole truth by just
studying the few verses given in the
quarterly. but they must get its relation
10 other truths in the Bible. The object
of the Sunday School is to bring its
scholars to know Christ. If a person is
going to introduce two people he must
know both of them, SO the Sunday School
teacher must know Jesus or he cannot
introduce the pupil to Him.
The necessity of having the children
attend church service was emphasized
very strongly. If the children are not in
the church how are you going to get them
in when they are older?
The officers elected were:-Pres, Will
liam +. Sinclair, Johnson; Vice Pres,
ID. II. Scribner, Hyde Park; Sec. and
Treas, Mrs. b. b. Blake, Eden; Teacher
Training Supt., Mrs. j. Sulston, John
son.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-12-16
Estate of Ida C. Churchill
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT

NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT
State of Vermont. District Of Lamoile. S. In
Probate Court, held at Hyde Park, In said Dis
riot, on the 10th day Of December, A. ID. 1914.
c. A. Gle, Executor of the estate OF Ida
c. Churchill, late of MorTistown, in said district
deceased. presents his administration aecotlls
for examination and allowance, and makes
titiOn OF the estate of said deceased. WHERE
upon IL Is ordered by said Court, that saio &C
count and said application be referred TO ses-
SION thereofto be ntld at the Probate Oce in said
Hyde Park, on the nth day OF January, A. .1gl5,
Tor hearing and decision thereon And, IL is iur-
Their ordered, that notice hereof be given TO all
persons interested, by publication Of the same
three weeks success lively in the News and Citizen.
a newspaper published at Morrlsviile and hyde
Park, previous to said time appointed for ftar-
ing. that they may appear at saio time and
place, and show cause, II any they have, why
said account should not be a lowed and sucn
decree made. BY the Court. Attest,
n MOVES @. WOOD. Judge.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-12-16
Garfield Road

Arthur Harlow of Wolcott was a caller
in town Monday.
Mrs. Muckler and children were recent
visitors at Chss. Guyett's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dana Reynolds were re-
cent visitors at d. L. Sails.
Harry Stowel was at home from his
work in West Danville ovE Sunday.
A. NJ. Brigham and wife of Waterbury
were visitors at G. E. Brigham's the first
of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Messer of Water
bury and Mr.. aud Mrs, Bernie Jones of
Stowe were recent guests at w. III. Jones'
o. W. Styles recently cut his hand
badly while working in the slaughter
house. He will be unable to use the in
iured member for some time.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-12-16
RESOLUTIONS
HEADQUARTERS JAMES NJ. WARNER W.
R. c., MoRRIsVILLE, VT, DEC. IA, 1914

HEADQUARTERS JAMES NJ. WARMER W.
r. c., MoRRIsVILLE, W., DEC. IA, 1914
Again the hand of death has touched
James NJ. Warner W. r. c. and Ken our
beloved sister, susan A. Shaw, ON Nov.
2S, 1914.
Her whole life had been devoted in I'M
selfish service to others; especially was
she friend to the poor, lriendless or
discouraged.
Her sweet Christian influence VIII long
be telt in the Corp, church and com
munity. An Unborn d gnIty and grace
fl ted her TO fill with ease the different
offices she had held in our order. We
shall cherish her memory. Time cannot
break the golden chain of love although
shadows gather"
Fold her, 0 Father, in thine arms,
And let her henceforth be-
A messenger Of love between
Our human hearts and thee.
WHEREAs-In the providence of God,
He has seen fl . TO remove from our midst
one OF our beloved sisters.
ReSolUed-That we. extend to the mem
be.s OF the Dereayed family our heart felt
sympathRi this their great loss. May
Goa keep and bless each one of them.
Res0tced- That we fully realizs that We
have come to the parting of the ways;
and we feel that she could claim this
promise
Through all life's dangers, doubts and
fears,
In all her trials, tolls, and tears,
Thls promise spans the darkest years
God, the Eternal God, is love.
That while humbly bowling TO the Di-
vine will and fully believing that the
Judge of all the Earth" does all things
well, we deeply mourn the loss of our
beloved sister.
Life's work we'll done,
Life's race well run,
Lfe's crown we'll won,
Now cometh rest.
ReSolued-That in loving remembrance
our Charter be draped for thirty days.
That these resolutions be spread upon
our record book. A copy presented to
the family of the deceased, and copy
sent to the NEWS AND CITIZEN for publ
cation.
CLARA BRADLEY NILES,
NINEA 4. FosS,
lila NILES JACKSON,
Committee.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-12-16
Eden

EUou
Col. Joseph Scott sailed the 18th fol
sunny southland.
R. S. Page was in town last week and
| bought several cows.
The young child of Leon LaDuke, who
is quite i'll, is not improving.
Mrs. W. j. Atwell accompanied Mr..
and Mrs. Sam Miller to Burlington last
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. w. L. Bennett were re-
Gently called to Stowe by the death of
the formers sister.
The state of Kansas has sent cargo of
-four to Belgium. Why does not Vermont
send cargo of potatoes.
The class of girls, who are being in
structed in the art of cooking by Miss
Smith, are very enthusiastic.
A young heifer belonging to Charles
Baker died Friday. It's only one of the
cups and downs" of farming.
The large room at the parsonage was
we'll filled with busy women last Tues
day, sewing on garments for wounded
soldiers of Europe.
Henry FJgg went to johnson Thurs
day night and led home cow, which he
recently bought, he and the COW both
losing good nights sleep.
The committee and children are busy
preparing an interesting program to be
rendered Christmas Eve in connection
with the tree at the Eden Mills church.
Mrs. Clayton Whittemore is gaining at
Burlington Hospital. Mrs. John Rogers
is caring for two of the children of Mr..
and Mrs. Whittemore and Mrs. Dan
Whittemore for two others.
The Aid Society met at the parsonage
Thursday afternoon. There were eleven
ladies and eight children present. The
work was the making of large aprons for
the girls cooking club. The next meet
ing is to be with Mrs Dodge.
Mrs. Addie Webster and Miss Laura
Smith, accompanied by Mr.. McGookin,
attended the District Sunday School
meeting held in the Methodist church in
johnson. A report of the convention
was given from the pulpit Sunday morn
ing.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-12-16
JOHNSON

Robert Holmes cut one foot badly The
first Of the week.
R. II. Royce is improving and hopes
soon to be out again.
The stores will BE- open every evening
until after Christmas.
Miss Edith Derby is home from Coven-
try, where she has been teaching.
John Moiles Of Underhill has been the
guest of his brother, Henry Moiles.
Rev. and Mrs. Keeler Of Wolcott were
guests of Rev. and Mrs. |. Mellar, Mon
day.
There will be a special Catholic Christ
mas service at K. p. hall Friday morning
at 8 o'clock.
Next Sunday the services at the Metho-
dist church will be appropriate to the
Christmas season.
There will be rehearsal of Christmas
music at Normal hall Friday evening at
O'Clock for adults.
Miss Emma Tracy of st. Adams is vi
iting her sister, Mrs. D. B. Smalley, and
brother. w. e. Tracy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Magoon and Mrs.
N. A. Waterman and daughter, Helen,
spent Sunday with their aunt, Mrs. Eliza
Dillingham;, in Craftsbury.
The concert given FRIDAY evening by
the Girls High School Club was much
enjoyed, being one of the best entertain
ments given by the school. The receipts
were about $50.
A daughter, Marion Mae, was born in
Newton. Mass, Sunday Dec 6, to Mr.
and Mrs. +. A, Cummings. MIR. Cum
mings is Y. M. @. A, Secretary of boys
work at Newton and Mrs. Cummings is
well known here as the daughter of Rev.
/. T. Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Bradley left Mon
day for Brockton, Mass, to visit their
son, Allen. Later they will 90 to Nc
Henry, H., to visit their oldest son Wal
ter, with the intention of living in Nc
Henry. They will be greatly missed by
their many friends in j Johnson, who wish
them much happiness 10 their new home.
Mrs. George Smile of Montpelier gave
a very interesting lecture before the
Dread Club Tuesday evening. Mrs. Smi-
lie is President of the Vermont Fedora
tion of Woman's Clubs She spoke of in
fuence which the General Federation
exercises in our national life and then
spoke upon the general lines of work the
Vermont Federation is carrying on. 1t
was a very interesting and helpful ad-
dress.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-12-16
Congregational Church

Congregational Church
At the chicken pie supper served last
Friday evening under the direction OF
Mrs. Waters the receipts were $50. This
sum will complete the payment for the
piano recently purchased ana pay for
tuning it.
Next Sunday the services will be APP
propriate for the Christmas season. IN
the morning The children of the Sunday
School will take part in the service. In
the evening cantata for ladies' voices
will be sung, and special offering will
be received by the G. E. Society for the
benevolence budget.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-12-16
Cady's Falls

Oe%~J >~@@S
There will be another dance at the
hall next Friday night.
Frank Calkins and family were visitors
at A. II. Calkins' last Sunday.
Palmer Blake and wife and daughter,
Mrs. Leo Allen, were visitors at Everett
Calkins' last Sunday.
There will be exercises and Christmas
tree at the hall Thursday evening, Dec.
"a, TO which everybody is invited.
Mrs. Will Hicks fell down the cellar
stairs last Sunday and received quite a
shaking up but no bones were broken.
Everett Calkins has finished work at
the electric light plant and is helping
Noyes Wood in his store for few weeks,
Penn Ballou has finished work for Mrs.
Della Mudgett and has gone to Center
vile to spend the winter at Oscar Camp
bells.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-12-16
Methodist Church

Prayer service will be held at the
Methodist church on Wednesday at 1880
p. m.
Services on Sunday, to be conducted
blythe pastor, will be as follows Glass
meeting 10 a. M; sermon 10:45 a. IN. !;
Sunday School II M; song service and
address, 7 p. m. The topic for the Sun
day morning service will be the Com.
rade Christ"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-12-16
Ithiel Fails to be Developed

Articles of association were filed with
the secretary of state Dec. 10 by the
Ithiel Falls Power Co. to develop powers
on the Lamoille river.
The incorporators are Bancroft Abbott
of Norwood, Mass. e.. Il. Thompson and
B. A. Summer of A. ontpelier, and +. A.
Walker of Barre.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-12-16
Normal School Noes


"The Tempest" was presented by the
members of the Delphiau Society after
the business meeting Monday evening.
Mrs. Peaks and Gertrude went to New
York Saturday. DR.. Peaks will follow
them Friday evening. They intend to
return about Jan. 2.
The State Board of Education has been
recognized with the following officers
and Observation-Disclosures Pres. Guy
Potter Benton; Treas, James Hardness,
Springfield; Members, f ii. Brooks, st.
Johnsbury; w. II. GilpiD, Barton; Score.
tary, Mason S. Stone. Montpelier.
Tue work in the Graded school will
close on Thursday afternoon All the
children are expected to take part in the
Christmas exercises at the town hall on
the afternoon of Friday, Dec. Is, &C l:ls
u. m. There will be exercises and a
Christmas tree for the children. The
public is cordially invited to attend.
Rec. ations at the Normal school will
continue until Friday noon, at which
time school will close until Tuesday
2 an 3-I.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-12-16

Give your SWEETHEART a REAL
Christmas present Uoin the Christmas
Club.-Union Savingt Bank & Trust Co,
Morrisville.-adv.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-08
EAMES DEGREES BALKLlNE
Thinks Long Runs Are Tire
some and Hoppe Always Wins.

In the opinion OF Fred Eames. the
three-cushion billiard player from Denver,
balkine playing will not be heard Of In
a few years. He says that even now in
the West the public is tired OF 1t and
cushion carrom playing is again coming
to the front.
AS far as the spectator is concerned,
saws Eames, cushion carrom playing is
more interesting than anything else. The
long runs OF the balkline game become
tiresome. There Is altogether too much
monotony TO the game. In cushion car
roms all kinds OF shots are possible and
the SPECTATORS interest is riveted on the
table all the time.
Another thing that IS tending to make
the balkline game unpopular is the abso-
Lutte mastery that Willie Hoppe holds
over everybody else. He is a young fell
low and unless some other young billiard
genius springs UP he'll be the kingpin for
years and years TO come. This is not a
very pleasant prospect.
Whenever Hoppe plays nowadays It
looks like a foregone conclusion that he'll
win easily, and who wants to attend such
a. match? These are the reasons I say
that in a short while balkline playing will
be as dead as a door nail. Then the fasci-
mating cushion carrom game will come
back into its own
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-08
Few Crack Players Have
Agreed to Make Trip to
United States.
AID MAY COME FROM
ALFONSO OF SPAIN
Sovereign Said To Be Greatly
Interested in Furnishing of
British Four.
From a Correspondent Of The TRIBUNE.


London. March PLANS to take TO
Spain in February Lord Ashby St Legers
Two polo teams or candidates for interns-
tional honors either have miscarried or
have been changed Half a hundred good
polo ponies were shipped from here 10
Madrid a few weeks ago. as told at the
time in these dispatches to The Tribune.
but the players have not gone, and March
is here
Apparently the preliminary part OF the
expedition is not going along we'll at any
rate. not with the enthusiasm that will
be in evidence around Lakewood, n. J.,
month or so hence. when the candi-
dates for place on the cup-defending
team have got into action
No hint TO public or press has been
dropped that any hitch has occurred in
the plans OF the challengers. but IN the
best informed polo circles there Is grow
ing up feeling that first class players
are hard TO rope and brand for an inter
national expedition this year Perhaps
they would he keener had another year
or two elapsed, or If the Duke OF West
minister were again the moving spirit in
1911 quest for the Westminster Polo CUP.
Behind the scenes there seems 10 be
Just a little feeling. Just suspicion Of
resentment. that King Alfonso of Spain
and his polo chum, the wealthy Duke or
Penaranda. should he playing part in
organizing this years assault upon the
trophy The idea OF foreign aid for
British polo expedition. seeking revenge
for the defeats achieved by America s
famous big four does not commend
itself 10 all the front rank players OF this
tight little isle. King Alfonso is popular
at Ranelagh. Roehampton. birmingham
and other polo fields OF this country, but
the Britsher IS touchy about receiving
assistance from foreigners. even from en-
allied personages, and he wants TO swing
the thing himself whether 1t be polo
malet or revolution. II is trait OF MS
sturdy nature. and one that commands
some admiration. or. AT any rate, respect
Perhaps II is the growth OF this FEELING
that renders more dificult than usual the
task OF gathering a dozen up-top players
for preliminary games one hears OF
famous players having been asked 10 en-
list under the ST. Leger banner, but very
few seem TO accept II would not be hard
10 name half dozen crack players VINO
arc not going to take part in the pre-
lininary games AZ Madrid. and II would
not he easy 10 name half dozen who are
going.
Nobody has any kick 10 make about
prospective mounts. for n Is generally
agreed that Lord St Lcgcr has rounded
up capital lot Of fast and clever little
horses.
II may be significant OF an element OF
uncertainty In the situation that IN re-
Gently re-engasing H. G. II. Fitzhamon.
the expert polo writer from California,
eho covered the international polo
matches Of 1911 and 1919 AZ Meadow Brook
for THE Field and who ~ wintoung ~
Europe. the worlds greatest weekly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-08
SAM SCHWARTZ AND
CLIFFORD WIN WALK
kiyiat Wins Thousand Yard Run
from Scratch at Y. NJ.
c. A. Games.
By relegraph 10 IL TrIbune ]

Elizab beth, y. j.. March "A trio o.
pedestrians Of the East, participated IN
the one-mls two-man scratch relay
race, which was one Of the features o.
the Elizabeth Young Mems Christian As
ISOLATION indoor games in the Cd Resi-
ment Armory here last night.
Sam Schwartz, OF the lrishAmerlcan
A. c., coupled with r. d. Clifford, Of
McCaddin Lyceum the former national
champions, were the yictors by a huge
champion, and Arthur l. Davis, of the
ish-American 4. G. The Plant brothers
OF the Long Island 4. C.. got the conso-
lation prizes. The winning team led all
the time. Schwartz started for his team,
and by the time he completed his half Of
the race led Remer by ten yards
There were more than threcscore sprint
ers In the 6O-yard handicap. Stevenson.
Of Trinity Club, the former junior ma
tonal champion. who started from the
two-yard mark. reached tho final heat.
but finished outside the money. James !.
Mcclure, Of the eth Company, 18th Ecgi-
ment. was the victor.
Abel r. Khiat Of the Irish-American
a c.. the national champion, after hard
fight, scored a victory from scratch over
good field in the 1,000-yard run hand-
cap.
A. N Duncan unattached, favored with
the limit mark of IS yards. was runner
up. and William +. Gordon. unattached
l. ID, q,
a five-yard lead, was third. His brothers
Louis and Fred, were also competitors.
The summary follows.
I,coo-ysrd run Chsndicsp)-Abei T. Ki,ist.
Irish American A. G. (scratch). A. 81 Dun
can. unattached (5s yards' second: William
+. Gordon, unattached % yards third. Time
Three-nile bicycl. race (scrstch)-won BY
Jack Townsend, Bronx Church House; ".
Waldnor. unattached. second: Charles Nerent.
Merose \. =. third. Time. 500.
e0-yaTd dash Chsndicap)-Wo by James j.
Mcclure. sth Co. 18th Regiment 10 feou,
Irving Bruins. unattached. BROOKLYN . feop.
second r. =. Gallagher. Bartlett a. &. dS
One-mile walk relay--Won by Sam Schwartz
Irish-American a. G.. and r b. Clifford. Nc
gladden., Lyceun Arthur l. Davis and r. J..
Remer, irish American a. G. second. Frank
Plant and william Plant, Long Island A. c.,
third Time. 6:si
ON. mile novice)-pon by Murray Todd
iyn Evening High School. second; Ben Fin
kelstein. BROOKLYN Evening High School
third Time. 500.
So0-yard run Chandicap)-Won by L. Schloes-
ser jr Dominican Lyceum q ysrds); Howard
senez. Bronx Church House Is YARDS, second;
j. J. Mcclure eth Company. 18th Regiment (Ss
ysrds), third. Time OBS 4-5
Two-mle run (handicsp)-Won by r. E. Mel
son. unattached 0o0 YARDS; 7. Borden, hish-
American A. G. go YARDS second George
Messler. Long Island a. G. l35 yards, third
Time, 1915 as.
i7S0-yard medley reay-Won by New York
A. c. second team; Glencoe a. {. team, sec
ond New York A. c. FIRST team, third. Time
S % 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-08
SMASH CLAY BIRDS s
ON ROOF OF PALACE
Mrs. Vogel Makes Score of
"a Out of Possible
so Hits.
ACCURATE SHOOTING
DESPITE GUSTY WIND
Among Men Sindle Kills" As
Two Silver Foxes Attract al
SDorsmer's Show.

Women held sway al Yesterdays trap
shooting on the roof Of the Grand Centr.
Palace. where the Travel and Sportsman.
Show is beins held squad 49, was com.
posed entirely OF women gunners. and
their appearance At the traps was tho
signal Tor general exodus TO the lo,,v
roof by the spectators.
Although the light was good, ru,tv
wind made it difficult 10 smash the clsv
birds Mrs. Nogol however ara,
showed that she has few superiors. ev.,
among men. by breaking forty-four ,,r.
gets out Of fifty which put her up among
the high guns The scene. % fee,
above street level. looked like a country
club shoot. and everybody seemed to en-.
JOY the novelty.
The big crowd divided interest between
the contests on the roof and the regular
exhibition on the first floor. where th.,.
was much 70 hold the eve. Two small
foxes. valued at $5o0o each. were the
magnets FOR the women. and the bronaI
and grizzled guides spent hours talking
70 the city bred nimrods who wanted n.
formation.
The women trapshootcrs were clad n
cold weather shooting. in corduroys, twee.
or cloth suits. and turbans or knocka5os
felt hats. Men carry the cartrldgs,
loose in big pockets, but the women car
ried their ammunition in square box,
fastened to the leather belts, suggesting
a vlvandieres uniform In this respect
The alignment looked very business
like. or rather sportsmanlike, and he
women shot as fast as the men. without
any dwelling on the sights, and they wer.
quick and unrattled IN unloading oni
slipping in fresh cartridges. Mrs. Vcg..,
the woman champion. had the left 81 The
line and shot first, while next 70 her
stood In their order Mrs. Rodgers, Miss
Boles. Miss Jessie Thorpe and Miss NJ
Hyand.
The tally Of the women on the string
Of twenty-five were: Mrs. Vogel, 2, IN,
Miss Jessie Thorpe, 70. 1873; Mrs. Rotg.
ers. IS, 14-2s: Miss Boles, IL. l5-27; Miss
Hyland 8. LIZ.
There were 10 entries in the second
qualifying round, at fifty clay birds
apiece, for the individual amateur roo.
championship. II. 8. sindle made the best
score, breaking IS OF his string. Thirteen
others, including Mrs. Vogel scored % or
better. The absence OF the ten men
picked for the metropolitan team to shoot
at Boston did not affect the number Of
gunners, and those OF that group WHIT
have not qualified will DO so tomorrow
The days scores:
In the professional championship quail
flying round. tho standing after two dsys
at 100 clay birds. is J. NJ. Hawkins, Is; Il
II. Stevens 50, Neat Apgar, So; w. Han.
mond, s.; r. II. Keller. ST., rs, J. S. Fan.
ming, 70; ". 3. barton. 6s.