davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-09-12
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

Today being the second day of the
school year. the newcomers at the
High school have begun to become
acclimated to their new positions, and
as a result, classes are already rum
ming more smoothly.
Candidates for positions on the
football team, reported at 1870, at
Walnut Hill park this afternoon, for
the first practice of the season.
There was a meeting of all athletic
managers this afternoon in Physical
Director Moorhead's office.
The bell system in the Vocational
building being out of order, it has
been found necessary to- send messen-
gers from room to room to announce
the closing of each period
The traffic department has been or
ganized for this year. and began it's
duties in both the Academic and Vo-
cational buildings this morning.
About Is young men. seniors in the
Vocational school, have drawn up Il
petition TO have q course in salesman
ship as part Of the years program.
All of the young men elected this sub
ject at the close of the last term. but
as the number who signified their in
tentions at that time to become mem
bers OF this class. was not sufficient
to make the formation of such a
| class advisable. the idea was dropped
| Today, as yesterday, there was but
| one session. During the afternoon
| the school book store was open tc
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-09-12
YOUNG
ORPHAN GIRL
How She Was Cured. Had
Headaches, Dizzy Spells,
Awful Pains, Could
Not Work.

Pittsburgh, Pal am an orphan girl.
md when only seventeen years old had
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-09-12

]. Edward Erwin. A. A Greenberg for
plaintiff. Roche & Glover for defen-
dant. pleading or default; IS. A. Up
son against Elmer Auto company. A.
H. Upson for plaintiff, no one for de-
fendant. default; Morris Schupack
against j. r. Hooker, B. F. Gaffney
for plaintiff, Cooper & Mink for de-
PENDANT, answer; Frank Maietta
against Dominick Somese, A. A.
Greenberg for plaintiff, A. F. Man.
gan for defendant, more specific
statement; John Ferrare against P.
S. Mcmahon, Klett & Alling for plain
tiff. A. F. Mangan for defendant, de-
fault for want of answer; John Wait
kewicz against Adaloph P. Swanson,
M. D. Sake for plaintiff land M. H.
Camp for defendant.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-09-12

hands to his face to scratch while
asleep, waking him. The eruption also
caused Disagreement.
Somebody advised me to try Cuti-
cura Soap and Ointment so bought
cake of Cuticura Soap and a box Of
Ointment. They brought relief right
away and before the first box Of Ointment
was used with the Soap his face was
healed-" (Signed) Otto v. Jorgenson,
Kngman, Me, Sept IA, 1916.
Cutio11a Soap not only works wonders
In all cases of skin troubles but its prop
critics are 80 mild and delicately COM
bined that 1t is ideal for every toilet use.
For Free Sample Each by Return
Mail address post card: ''Cuthura,
Dept. r Boston, Sold everywhere.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-09-12

The will Of John S. Sunburn 4
filed in probate court Yesterday
appraisers are Oscar Gritzmacher
A. l.. Wolf. They report this 3
values at s4.333992. PaulasJoa
leaves all his property to his
Catherine, whom he named execx
Ludwig Monchek and Paul Owl
are appointed appraisers. IS,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-09-12
EVENTS TONIGHT

State Fair, Berlin.
Fox's theater. high class photo
drama.
plays.
Kes,-rs theater, vaudeville and
moving pictures.
Phoenix lodge, I. o. o. F. meets in
Jr. O. u. A. NJ. hall.
Andre lodge, I. o. o. F., meets in
Vega hall.
St. Elmo lodge, K. Of p. meets In
Judds hall. .
Erwin castle, K. G. E., meets in
Eagles hail.
Carpenters Union meets at "a
Church street.
Vesta Hive, L. o. T. NJ, meets at
at Main street.
Nv Britain Nest. o. o. o., meets
In Electric hail.
Valiant Tent, K. o. T. NJ. meets at
SPIN Main street.
Daily Council, K of c., meets in
Hannas hail.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-09-12

were encamped at New Haven were
sentenced to Jail by Judge Thomas in
the federal court in this city yester =
day afternoon. The men are Harry w.
Hill, Stephen Moran, James Geary
and Thomas Reilly. Hill was SEN
fenced to five days in the New Haven
jail, and the other three to five days
in the Hartford jail
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-09-12

table Compound had helped her, 50
began taking it. The result Is I am
now in good health and never lose day
from my work, and you may publish
my letter to show other girls the
COMPOUND will do. - Miss MARIE
SCHMELrz, "a Gardner St., Troy HILL
N. S., Pittsburgh, Pa.
This good old root and herb remedy
has proved unequalled for periodical
suffering Of young women it contains
what is needed to restore healthful con-
ditions.
Write the Lydia e. Pinkham Medicine
Co. (confidentiaD, Lynn, Mass, for free
advice if YOU need it
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-09-12

give members of the first year an op.
portunity to purchase their books.
Starting tomorrow the regular time
schedules will be used consisting of
two sessions and five periods.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-09-12

cIOpllOdIS anu E1I1aPiOSs
had him treated and tried
many remedies but all
failed to help. The skin
was sore and infaned, and
the rash hched badly caus-
ing him to scratch the
breaking out all the time,
and he would carry his
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-09-12

BOOTLEGGERS SENT TO JAIL.
Hartford, Sept. 12.-Four men who
sold liquor to soldiers in uniform who
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-09-12

70 support mysel1,
but l would have
such sick spells
every month that ]
would have to stay
at home from work,
and I could not af-
ford to do it. I also
had headaches, diz-
~ spells and q pain
in my side. My SIS
ter told me how
m UGH Lydia E.
p;uLhap4'a Vooa.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-09-12
cuticura Healed
itching Eczema on
, Ny Little Boy
Writes Mr.. jorgenson

my little boy two years old was suf-
fering with eczema for about year,
his face being almost covered with sore
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-06-21
SHORTEN EXERCISES.


The State university. in common with
institutions big and little all over tho
country, will abbreviate it's commences
ment exercises somewhat. The pro-
gram, already published in these col
umns, has been modified and some feat
ures have been added
There will be no alumni breakfast as
such. Last years event, the most sue
cessful ever held at which practically
all the alumni present and male under
graduates were assembled in the GYM
pasium at noon. will have to give way
this year to combined alumni corpor-
alton dinner, to be held at six p m. at
the Hotel Van Ness, instead of in the
early afternoon, as the corporation
dinner of last year was The frater-
nifty receptions have been dropped.
There will be no annual senior boat
ride on the lake% Reunions of the
classes OF 1914 19N and 1915 were
dropped some time ago. The hour OF
the Medical Alumni associations an
nual meeting and dinner is six o'clock
on Saturday evening, June 20. at the
New Sherwood.
CLASS DAY PROGRAM.
The following Is the program for the
class day exercises: Presidents address,
Francis Raymond Churchill; class his
tory. Earle Francis Walbridge; class
essay. Miss Mary Frank: Boulder ora :
ton. Edward I.lewellyn Chatterton:
campus Grafton, Horace Henry Powers,
class poem. Miss Mabel Florence Der
way: pipe grafton, Fay Herrick Hunt;
address to undergraduates. Robert
Francis Joyce; ivy grafton. George Otis
Smith The class marshal 10 Frederick
Wright Hackett.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-06-21
MAIL ENOUGH FOR CITY.
Soldiers ut Fort Ethan Allen Receive
Volume of Letters Daily.

Enough first-class mail addressed to the
5000 soldiers Mt Fort Ethan Alien is re-
ceived daily at the military branch of the
burlington postofIce, established at the
fort, to equal the amount received daily a
a postoffice for city of 1000 people ac-
cording to Postmaster James T. Burke
under whose supervision the branch Office
was instituted and is being conducted.
Three thousand five hundred letters, the
addresses of which could not he located.
We're yesterday listed. and the lists posted
IN the fort postoffice. The postoffice is
now located in the northwest room of
the ground floor of the post ie.druarters
building, which was formerly tsed as a
chapel. General Dickman, the command
Ing officer at the fort. has extended the
postoffice authorities every courtesy and
has co-operated heartily in making their
work successful
The postofilce force has been increased
from three to five men and even these have
great difficulty in handling the mail A
representative of each troop Of the three
cavalry regiments calls for the mail for
members of his organization. at a certain
time each day, and ii is only because Of
the systematic manner in which it is ham
died that any Roadway can be made with
1t. Whatever else may be the fate OF
Uncle Sans soldier boys, il is certain that
their loved ones are not letting then,
suffer for lack of letters.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-06-21
KILLED BY AN AUTOMOBILE
Fred Brouillard Struck by Car
near His Home.
Alex HUlburd, Driver Of "Jitney.~
Claims Accident Was Unavoidable
as Machine Could Not BE Stop
ped in Time.

Fred Brouillard was struck by an auto
mobile and fatally injured early Friday
evening, the accident occurring opposite
his home on the lower road to Winooski.
just west of the brick yard. Alex HUI
burd, who was operating the machine, one
of the 'busses owned by Russell & Cutting.
which is run between this city and Fort
Ethan Allen to accommodate the soldiers.
claimed to the authorities Friday evening
that he was unable to avoid hitting Broul-
lard, who was evidently turning into his
own yard. Death occurred at the Mary
Fletcher hospital late Friday night.
The automobile was travelling towards
Wnooslti and another machine was COM
ing towards Burlington. Brouilard
walking to his home following a days
work at the mill at Winooski. The point
whore the accident occurred is just west
of the sharp turn at the brick yard
Brouillard was walking near the car
track and evidently stepped to the south
side of the road when the horn on the
machine behind him was sounded it also
being the place where Brouillard turns
into his own yard, Hulburd. who was
driving the ''jitney," was unable to stop
his car before he hit the man.
Brouilard was picked up in an uncon-
scious condition and carried into his
the house in Hulburd's car. When it was
found that the man could not be revived
and that he had a serious injury to his
head. the police ambulance was called
and he was taken to the Mary Fletcher
hospital. There it was found that he had
suffered fracture of the skull on the
top of the head and also that the right
shoulder was broken. All efforts to revive
the man were without avail. and II was
seen from the first that he could not live
through the night. He died about ten
o'clock and the body was removed to A.
B. Lavigne's undertaking rooms in Wi
nooski.
Mr.. Broullard was c. years of age He
was born in St Mary, Canada, and had
lived in this city since he was about IS
years OF age. being employed at the ma
chine shop of the American Wooden COM
pany in Winooski. He is survived BY his
wife and by two brothers Joseph of this
city and Frederick of Lawrence, Mass
Mr. Broullard's funeral was held at
St. Joseph's Church Monday morning,
with burial In Mount Calvary cemetery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-06-21
VERMONT WOMEN ORGANIZE
Form State WOman's Committee
Of Council of National Defense.
Mrs. }. r.. Weeks Of Middlcbury Elect
cd OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES II to CO.
ordinate All Organized Forces
Of Women.

Forty women. including thirteen presi-
| dents or representatives OF state or
ganizations of women. the remainder
Burlington delegates, met Friday
afternoon at the Athena club rooms on
Pearl street and organized the woman s
committee of Vermont of the council
| OF national defence. The purpose of the
organization Is to serve as clearing
house through which the federal govern
| Inent may work In co-ordinating the or
ganized forces of the women Of the coun-
try in defence work for the nation. Mrs.
Oliver c. Ashton of Rutland, who had
previously been appointed temporary
chairman of the meeting by DR.. Anna II.
Shaw of the council of national defence.
presided, and Mrs. Gilbert F. Davis of
Windsor and Miss Bertha NJ. rerril of
Burlington acted as temporary secre-
tares.
The following officers were elected for
one year: Chairman, Mrs. John f..
Weeks Of Middlebury: vice-chairman,
Mrs. Edward c. Smith Of st. Adams
recording secretary, Mrs. Gilbert F.
Davis. Windsor; treasurer. Mrs. oliver
G. Ashton. Rutland; corresponding secre-
tary, Mrs. A. 8. Isham. Burlington;
auditor, Mrs. Marvia G.. Weber, Rut-
land.
A chairman was elected for each Of the
IA counties of the State, to have charge
of the work i'm her respective county
These elections were as follows: Addison.
Mrs. J. a. Fletcher, Middlebury; Banning
ton. Miss Jennie Valentine, Benning-
ton; Caledonia. Mrs. II. f. Folsom. Lyn-
donville: Chlttenden, Mrs. c. n. Darling.
Burlington; Essex. Mrs. A. J. Newman,
Lunenburg: Franklin. Mrs. DIN Merrill,
Enosburg Falls Grand Isle. Mrs. B. l..
Robinson. Grand Isle: Lamoile. Mrs
Harriet Ide, sMorrisville; Orleans, Mrs II.
r. Cutler, Barton: Rutland. Mrs. Nellie
Crowley, Rutland; Washington. Mrs
George II. Smile, Montpelier; Windsor.
Mrs. Stella p. Flint, Windsor. The
Orange and Windham county chairmen
will he appointed later by Mrs. j. E.
Weeks. the State chairman.
A committee to frame a constitution
and to draw up a set of bylaws in ac-
cordance with those of the national COM
mittee was appointed as follows: Mrs.
Joseph Aud of Burlington. Mrs. Gilbert
+. Davis Of Windsor and Mrs Arthur s.
lsham of Burlington
No date was set for the next meeting
OF the committee, but II will he called
together by the chairman when she
thinks 1t necessary. There is not at the
present moment any definite work which
will be undertaken by the committee, but
it is expected that within a few days.
instructions will be received from the ma
tional committee and that the work will
commence in earnest. 1t now appears
probable that a State census of women
will he the first project undertaken by
the Vermont committee
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-06-21
GRADUATION WEEK PROGRAM
High School Class Day Exercises
Observation-Disclosures To.
morrow.
Fnculty Reception to Graduates Friday
Evcning-S3 Members Of Senior
Glass and Three Post-Grod.
uate Students.

The calendar of graduation week for
the 1917 class of the Burlington high
school includes the class day exercises
which will be held at eight O'Clock
this evening in the high school
assembly hall, the graduating exercises
which will take place at 1890 o'clock FRI
day morning at the Majestic theatre and
the faculty reception to the graduates
which will be held at eight o'clock Friday
evening in the high school assembly hall.
There are SO members of the senior class
and three students doing postgraduate
work.
The programs OF the class day and
graduating exercises follow:
CLASS DAY EXERCISES.
Music. THE Debutante,"
High school orchestra
Presidents address. John Edward Nash
Class history. Elizabeth Kelton Clark
Music. Sweet Hearts,"
High school orchestra
Class Grafton. Henry Robert Loomis
Glass poem Chester Murray Way
Music. Spanish Gaiety,"
High school orchestra
Glass prophecy,
Dorothy Washburn Palmer
Music, Banquet Overture"
High school orchestra
Song. "Amici". School, led by seniors
GRADUATING EXERCISES.
Music. Poet and Peasant Overture"
Won Suppe
Grafton, States Rights"
Richard Clayton Mills
Essay. "Aeneas AS a Hero
Irene Aurelia McCuen
Grafton. THE Monroe Doctrine"
Torrey Allen
Music. Bridal Rose" ....... .Schelpegrell
Essay, Pierre Lott Naomi d. Lanou
Grafton, Deep Waterways"
Ebert Tower Kimball
Essay, Education Old and New"
Anne Mabel Sameson
Music, Castle Gate. Schelpegrell
Essay. st Anne, the Fort and Shrine"
Bertha May Hin
Grafton, Germany After the War"
Frederick Salmon Pease
Essay, 1.-THE Art of Seeing Thinge."
Ethel Wnifred Robbins
Music, 1.-THE Light Cavalry" Won Suppe
Presentation of diplomas.
Awarding of prizes:
Howard educational fund prizes.
High school alumni prizes
Prizes given by the class of 1890,
Prize scholarships.
Judges for class of $500 prizes:
Mrs. NJ. II. Buckham. Prof. w. f. Aiken,
the Rev. !. c. Smart
Music, STARS and Stripes Forever"
SOusa
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-06-21
Welded AT ST. JOSEPH'S.
Cecilia Ouellette Married to f.. W
Plante Of Worcester, Mass,


Cecilia Beatrice Ouellette, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Cyprien .Ouellette Of a
Murray street. and Ernest William Plante
of Worcester Mass. were married at St.
Joseph's Church Monday morning at
seven o'clock by Monsignor j. NJ. Cloarec
with the honors OF the Sodality of the
Blessed Virgin and with four altar boys as
servers. They were attended by RosaIba
Oueliette, sister of the bride and Cha rles
Warden cousin of the groom. The bride
was dressed In white silk crepe de chene
with white picture hat, and carried n
shower bouquet of white sweet peas. The
bridesmaid was dressed in fawn colored
SILK crepe de chene with white picture
hat and carried pink carnations. The
ushers were Albert Lussier and Raymond
oueliette. The grooms gift to the bride
was n pearl necklace; to the best man, a
pair OF gold cuff links. and to the ushers
gold stick pins. The young couple left on
the noon train for a short HONEYMOON trim
after which they will reside in Worcester.
Mass.
MI. ana Mrs. Plante were the REGIMENTS
OF many beautiful and useful things in
cluding cut glass. silverware and money
"A reception was held at the brides home
10 relatives and intimate friends, Mrs. l..
Fennell presided at the punch bowl and
me Misses Laura Brisson and Sophronia
pupie served. Among those who came
from out or town to attend the wedding
were Mrs t'neline Duphenie and daugh-
'fr from fawtucket, r. l., Mrs. F. Ladue
win daughter and son from Essex
Charles Warden from Montreal Franz
Blaine from Waterbury, Mr.. and Mrs. II
cassidy from South Hero and Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Murphy and two daughters from
Shelburne.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-06-21
Central Vermont Ry.
TIME TABLE IN EFFECT


i April 1, 1917.
ls0S-A- m. daily for Montreal ana
n. Chicago.
\ 7:l6-a- m. except Sunday for Bos.
ton and Springfield. Broiler
no buffet parlor car from Bur.
Hngton without change due
Boston 4:25 p. m.
7:O6-a. m. except Sunday for St
Jofnsbury and Portland.
sos. m'' :Ae.ss Sunday for Rich.
4" 1ofd. Montreal and Ottawa.
I 10 sos. NJ. sunday onl, for St. Al.
bans
:Q5-a. m. daily for Boston ano
New York: for New Londor
week days only. Through
~. parloi cars and dining car,
t Essex jet to Boston and New
York.
~ :05-a- m. Sunday only. Cor st. Al.
bans.
/ A:2S-p. m. except Sunday for s..
El Johnsbury.
~ 4 :A0-p. m. except Sunday for St
Alba.is. Rouses Poipt. Ngdens.
burg. Richford and Montreal
l~,... Also for Montpelier and White
3ss River Junction.
1 q A6-p. n. daily for Montreal ana
Chicago Standard sleeper
daily from Montreal and
~. tourist sleeping cars from Els.
ss sex Jet. Mondays. Wednesday,
~ and Fridays to Chicago. with.
itea out change.
- e:45-p. M. Sunday only. for White
River Junction.
.ll :4O-p. M. daily. through sleeping
f,s,1s cars from Essex Jet. to Boston
f11 and Springfield.
" p. L. CULVER, TICKET AGENT,
Telephone 117.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-06-21
'DORN'S" CLOSES ITS DOORS
Proprietor VIII Operate Eating Houses
ut the Post.

ut the Post.
The cafe of Michael Dorm. which has
been run by him at 1893 Main street for
the past fourteen years. was closed Sun
day night, and Mr.. Dorm will hereafter
devote his time to eating houses at the
reservation at Fort Ethan Allen. The
MIXTURES. however, will not be moved
from the cafe at present. The closing
of the cafe Is made necessary because
of a contract entered into by Mr.. Dorm
with government officials, whereby he
will operate two eating houses at the
post, one of which will be exclusively
for officers and their families
The government has erected at Fort
Ethan Allen two buildings, which will
be conducted by Mr. Dorm as eating
houses. One is located near the post
exchange of the End cavalry and is v
shaped. In one section. 2S by 40 feet,
Mr. Dorm will give the regular cafe
service which he has given in this city
this section of the building to be for
the use of officers and their families.
regular meals to he served to those who
wish them. The kitchen is located be-
tween the officers section and another
section. 2S by 20 feet. in which house
soldiers In uniform win be served The
other building has been erected be-
tween the temporary exchanges of the
lHth and 18th regiments on the parade
ground. At this place quick luncheons
VIII he served At both houses SAM
tary paraffin dishes will be used once.
after which they will be thrown away.
Mr. Dorm is putting forth every effort
in the attempt to furnish the best pos
sIble service at both houses. 1t is his
intention TO have the main cafe near
the post exchange building of the 2nd
cavalry arranged so that it can be
heated and used during the winter.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-06-21
COWS MAKE RECORDS.
Many Good Producers In County Cow
Test Association.


Chittenden has some high.grade COWS,
il the records for May reported, by r. r.
Whitney. tester Of the south branch of
the First Chittenden County Cow Test
association. are an index. County Agent
J. w. Dana. at the request of the Free
Press, obtained them recently. Here they
are
+. f. Cove. Shelburne road. COW No.
4. 1851 pounds of milk. butter fat A..
test 40; No. q. 915 pounds. 400, A.: No.
@. 1,156, 4l.6 and 3.6: No. "a. 1,04o, So and
ST.
Frank Talcott. Williston: Cow Peanut
ST.. 40 and 40; No. 63. 1851 42.4 and 4;
No. &C. 1.3os. 4e5 and ~; No. 60. 1861.
1913 and 81: No 65, 967. 4O.5 and ~; No.
100. 49, 4O.7 and ga.
Wright Brothers Of Williston: No. 226,
s3s, 40.l and 40; No. ga. 1,1O4. 4s and 3.S.
Chapman 4 Christmas, North Willis
ton: Star. LOSS. 31.6 and 8: Silver Pet.
LOSE Al and 49, Cream. lilo. 46.S and AZ;
Milk, 1o22. 35.s and s.5; Lucky. Lbs. 46.7
and Al; Babe. l.2l4. 42.4 and 3.S: Whitetop,
1872 1913 and 3: Madeleine Y, 1865, 34.s
and a.3; Madeleine. LOIS. SO7 and g.
a. r. Hall. North Williston: Marie.
1,06l, 31.s and 3; Johanna. 1881, 800 and
l.. B. Goodwin, tester. reports the fol-
lowing list Of cows giving 40 pounds of
fat or 1000 pounds of milk in the north
branch of the First Chittenden County
Cow Test association for the month Of
May:
Whitcomb Brothers. Essex: Cow, Miss
Russell; breed. Holstein; pounds of milk.
so3; test, 4.6; pounds of fat. AS.
DIR. j. n. Jenne. Burlington: No. "a.
Holstein. Loss. 80, "a; No !. Holstein
1898, 36, SOL; No. II. Hoistein. LIN, 90,
3o.4; No. So Holstein. 1.1s3, 4s, 4.s; No.
60. Holstein. 1881. Sc. 40.
f. s. Sibley, Milton: Paleface, Guern-
sey, ss4. 5s, Sis.
Clark Wright. Colchester: No. 9. Hol-
stein, 1.557, 49, SCI.
NJ. f. Thompson, Colchester: White.
foot, Guernsey. 1.143. 3s. 43.4