davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-02-05
MEMORIAL SERVICE
To Private Wendell E. Lord Was
Held at the Methodist Church Sun
day.
Y our son,
Edmund.

A memorial service was held at
the Methodist church Sunday to Pri-
vate Wendell E. Lord who died in
France Nov. 9th. The pastor, Rev.
Fred Wilcock, paid an eloquent tri-
butte to the American soldiers boys
and the work of the 26th Division.
Excellent music was rendered by the
choir.
Private Wendell E. Lord enlisted
May 81, 1917 in Co. H, V. N. G. and
went into training at Fort Ethan AL
len. He with most of the Vermont
National Gaurd were assigned to the
101st Ammunition Train, 26th Divi-
sion, and went over seas in October.
His last letter written to his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. G. Lord, dated Oct.
26, was received the same day as the
telegram announcing his death.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-02-05
Red Cross Notes

Work on the. refugee garments is
progressing we'll. There was a good
attendance at the meeting Friday ard
fifty more ladies are wanted this
week. This branch will give a st.
Valentine Concert and Ball in the
Opera House Friday, Feb. IA. Con-
cert by Suwanee River Quartette.
Dance Music by Maroney and
Maroney.
The Executive Committee of the
Local Branch will hold an important
business meeting in the Red Cross
room, Friday afternoon, Feb. 7, at
four o'clock. A full attendance is
desired.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-02-05
January a, 1919
My Dear Mother:

My Dear Mother:
/ received your letter of Dec. 4th,
last night with the money order for
twenty-five dollars and | wah very
glad to get it. l received my Christ
mas box on Christmas eve. 1t came
just right, a Christmas present. |
think that it was the best box | got
since l have been over here. Well
we had a good time here Christmas,
considering that we are over here.
There was nobody working from
midnight the oath until midnight the
25th, and we had a good dinner.
We were also issued chocolate, Gig
arettes, tobacco and cigars to every
man in the company from the Y. M.
then we got another one from our
company. 1t showed here one day
last week but it did not stay long.
1t has been very cold and rainy here
for the last month. There are lot
of rumors about our going home
soon but | don't take much stock in
them as | guess there is nothing in
them. was talking to Sergeant
King, he is from Rutland, VT, and
he was telling me that all the memb-
ers from Vermont were going to get
$40 a month as long as they were
over here. He said that Clement
was going to get that for the men if
he was elected, so he has been elect
ed, and now suppose we will get it.
l hope by this time that you have
got my allotment money. Well l will
have to close now as it is time to go
to supper. Hoping this finds you all
well, remain
Your son,
Edmund.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-02-05
DIED SUDDENLY

Luther Armstrong of East Charles
ton Died Suddenly While Going
Home from His Work.
Luther H. Armstrong who was en-
ployed as night watchman in the new
mill of the Charleston Lumber Co. at
East Charleston, while returning
home from his work Tuesday morn
ing he was stricken with heart dis
ease and fell in the road unconscious.
He was taken home but lived only a
short time.
The funeral was held Thursday at
the home, Rev. Robert Lawton
officiating. A delegation of Odd
Fellows with VIM. Humphrey, Noble
Grand, attended the funeral. The
funeral services were in charge of
undertaken, E. A. Bemis and burial
was at Bloomington Center.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-02-05
VERMONT RATiFIES
SHEPPARD AMENDMENT
After Long Delay and Much Oppo-
sition By Local Option League
How They Voted

Montpelier, Jan. 90 Without the
slightest discussion on the ques-
ton, the resolution to ratify the
amendment to the constitution of
the United States, known as the
sheppard Amendment" was ad-
vanced to a third reading in the
House of Representative this morn
ing and adopted by vote of 155 to
So. In order to clinch the matter,
Mr.. Connal of Newport town moved
for a reconsideration of the action
just taken, which was refused by the
House with lusty "No."
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-02-05
Municipal Court Judge

Gov. Clement has appointed Judge
Kyle T. Brown to be municipal court
Judge for Essex County. Judge
Brown has made an excellent record
in the two years as judge of this court
and his reappointment is well made
and greatly pleasing to his many
friends.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-02-05
B. H. S. WINS AND LOSES.
Boys Win by a Score Of 80 to 21-,
Girls Lose by a Score of tod.

Brighton Boys won a fast game
with Lancaster Academy, last Friday
night at Lancaster. The Brighton
girls lost close game with with L. A.
girls by score of to 4.
B. H. S. in the first period deter
mined to get a good lead and make
sure of the game. The pass work of
the team was very efficient and help
ed great deal in keeping the ball
around Brighton's basket. Stevens
was the most efficient in shooting
baskets as he got 13 from the floor
and from fouls. He was ably sup
ported by Rooney and Roby, while
King and Marsh did the gaurding.
The second period was faster, on
Lancaster's part, than the first
period, for L. A. got IA points and
B. H. S. got II, but they were unable
to score enough to win.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-02-05
SEN. Villas URGES SPEED

Speaking for the second time, Sen
ator Villas said that the reason he
made the motion was on account of
the general feeling throughout the
State that Vermont should hasten to
join the other States which had al
ready voted for ratification.
A roll call, requested by Senator
Maurice, resulted in the rules being
suspended by vote of 23 to 6. The
senators voting against suspension of
the rules we're: Hall, Kingsly, Maur-
ice, Root, Schoff and Steele. Senator
Tenney was absent.
The bill was ordered to a third
reading. Senator Kingsly asked for
a roll call on the adoption of the res
olution in concurrence, and the reso-
luton was adopted.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-02-05
THOSE NOT VOTING

Those members absent and not
voting were: Messrs. Beebe, Book,
Cameron, brennan, Dudley, Fellows,
Freeman, Gray, Gregory, Hallock,
Hammond, Harris, Johnson Of Somer-
set, Lunnie, Leach, McLaren, Miller
of Westminster, Moody, Noble of
Tinmouth, Noble of Tunbridge, Page,
Palmer, Renfrew, Rogers, Stanley,
Stratton, Strong, Swanson, Sweet.
Towslee, Whitcomb of Stockbridge
and Witherell.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-02-05
AGAINST RATIFICATION

Those in the House voting against
ratification were: Messrs. Allen, Ben
son, Blodgett, Buttles, Conant, Davis,
of Dover, Dexter, Duba, Durick,
Dwinell of Lyndon, Farr, Fitzgerald,
Goodno, Goodrich, Hale of Fairfield,
Hazen, Hood, Hopkins, Howe, Hun
oon, Jones, McNally, Mahar, Masters,
Mills, Moore of Bennington, Moore of
Plymouth, Morrissey, Morse of Whit
ingham, Murphy of Richmond, Nor
ton, / O'Brien, O'Dowd, O'Sullivan,
Pollard, Potter of Belvidere, Potter
Of Pownal, Reed of Concord, Reade
of South Hero, Sargent, Small,
Smith of Wells, Stearns, Stone, Sum-
ner, Thurston, Thompson, Turner,
Vonton, Waldo, Walker of Manchest-
err, Webster, Wetherby, Writer'S,
Wright, Young.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-02-05
COUNTY VOTES TIED

There was tie vote in the House
delegations from both Chittenden and
Essex counties on ratification, the
Chittenden county delegation being
tied to and the Essex county dele
cation 5 to 5, The vote in these
counties was as follwos:
Chittenden county: For ratifica-
ton, Davis of Bolton, Williams of
Charlotte, Hall of Essex. Dimick of
Hinesburg, Tomilson of Jericho, Aver
of st. George, Morse of Underhill,
and Johnston of Williston; opposed,
O'Sullivian of Colchester, Small of
Huntington, McNally of Milton,
Murphy of Richmond, Thompson of
Shelburne, O'Brien of South Burling-
ton, Stearns of Westford and Hop
kins of Burlington.
Essex county: For ratification,
Cooper of Bloomfield, Hartman of
Canaan, Hartwell of East Haven,
Wells of CRANKY, and Call Of Guild
hall; opposed, Thurston of Brighton,
O'Dowd of Brunswick, Reed Of Con-
cord, Blodgett of Lexington and
Matsers of Maidstone, Swanson of
Norton and Lunnie of Victory did not
vote.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-02-05

Points from fouls B. H. S. and
L. A. 5. Baskets from the floor
Stevens 13, Rooney 8, Roby 1, Adams
8, Lee A, Howe 8,
The team was accompanied by
Principal Saunders and Bob Hodsden
who acted as scorer and umpire re-
spectively.
The B. H. S. girls lost their game
but they put up a hard fight to win.
Annis made the only basket for B. H.
S., the other points being made by
fouls. The L. A. girls played much
better than the preceding game.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-02-05
VOTING FOR RATIFICATION

Those voting for ratification in the
House were: Messrs. Aiken, Alex
ander, Austin Of Highgate, Austin of
Reading, Austin of Waterville, Aver
of st. George, Ayers of Barre city,
Barnard, Belknap of Cavendish, Belk-
nap of Rockingham, Bentley, Birket,
Bishop, Blood, Bond, Boyd, Brookins,
Brown of Barton, Brown of Brown
ington, Buck, Bucklin, Burt, Bush,
Buxton, Calkins, Call, Carpenter,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-02-05

Points from fouls B. H. S. 2 and
L. A. 8. Baskets from the floor
Annis l, Bailey 2, Benton 1. The
team was accompanied by Misses
Amsden and Wilcox.
Next Friday night B. H. S. will
play at Whitefield.
st. Johnsbury Academy now claims
the championship of this corner of
the state, as they have won 5 games.
(The above will be found in either
of the st. Johnsbury papers.)
Now if any team can claim the
championship of this corner of the
state B. H. S. would like to play with
them. If st. Johnsbury Academy
wants to uphold her claim on the
championship of this part of the
state the least she can do is to try
her skill with B. H. S.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-02-05

Chamberlain, Child of Moretown.
Child of Weybridge, Clark of Addi-
son, Clark of Brookfield, Colby, Con-
nal, Conner, Crossman, Crowley,
Curtis, Dairymyple, Dana, Davis of
Bolton, Davis of Rutland town, Dim
lex, Drury, Durham, Dunklee, Dur
gin, Dutton, Dwinell of Newport city,
Dyer, Eastman, Edmunds, Elliott,
Ellsworth, Estee, Everett, Farnum,
Ferson Fish, Foss, Fuller of North
field, Fuller of Stanford, Gillet, Goss,
Gould, Hale of Middlesex, Hall, Ham
NETT, Hartman, Harrington, Hart
well, Hastings, Hatch, Hills, Hinton,
Hitchcock, Holden, Howard, Hull,
Huse, Ingalls,, Jackman, Jenkins, Jes-
seman, Johnson of Williston, Kinney,
Knight of Shrewsbury, Knights of
Woodford, Ladue, Lambert, Lincoln,
Luce, Lucier, Lyman, Mcfarland, Nc
Feeters, Marsh of Chester, Martin,
Marvin, Mason, Mathewson, Max
ham, Merriam, Miller of Dummerston,
Miller of Hartland, Miner, Morse of
Underhill, O'Rourke, Orton, Parker,
Parmelee, Patton, Paul, Payne, Peck,
Peet, Perry, Phillips, Reed of VOL
colt, Remele, Ripley, Roach, Sanders,
Sawyer, Seward, Sheldon, Slayton,
Sleeper of Barnard, Sleeper of Straf-
ford, Smith of Eden, Smith of Stan
nard, Stockwell, Stoddard, Stowell,
Taylor of Hardwick, Taylor of Whit
ing, Tewksbury, Thomas, Tinker,
Tomlinson, Towle, Tracy, Vantine,
Walker of Springfield, Waterman,
Wells, Wheeler, Whitcomb of Enos-
burg, White of Georgia, White of
Woodstock, Williams of Charlotte,
Williams of Proctor, Wilson and Wy
man.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-02-05

The following letters were written
by Edmund Foss to his mother, Mrs.
Eugene Foss:
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-02
ace MARKET.

ii TIC tfNr fel i'Fess
Ne~ Orleans. La, March Trough
rice 90 sales. Receipts. -l12 s4ckss
u'lers 4lta Clean iice sales ia
rocEets nonilfas. "a s4f kf5 nlue
Rpse 5n7H Receipts II asa
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-02
Display Rates

Furnished ugen fDr,ica ti1n
TIE n-ier reserves tls right
q. rs.srf any ard 81 Advertising
~ ~ rui-.flpralls u.tars Anr
ssrsan l@rlrE rlkzfislz ltsTF
sssiinfs ~lth sEf ssr.ftlasf 10
f-lusst-s 70 rrrsrf zsEs 70 So
cf
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-09-06

in more extended report of his ut
tcrances that he did exactly what he
charged these colorcd men with do.
ing only. III u more aggravated form.
During the course OF his remarks, he
referred to colored men of education
and refined men attending dances in
France with French women. Just
what that had to do with attending
dances in this country with white
women, dcponent saycth not.
lie knows that conditions on this
side and those on the other side arc
different both as to the women and
the men. Over here thanks to Hon
James T., Byrnes ancestors and proba
bly, some of his associates, we are
able to dance with both white and
colorcd women i'll the Southland. 1t
q is also true that when we marry
some of these women, they make us
dance. The mulattoes now residing in
all parts of the United States are as
fair as the faircst. They have blue
eyes and either black or blonde hair
and their forms or the forms of some
OF them seem to have been modelled
after Venus herself.
Why then should sensible colored
men sigh for white women either in
this country Or III France? Why
should Congressman Byrncs endeavor
to stir up race feeling by intimating
that colorcd men banker after fair
haired daughters of the Southland
when he knows that white female
is safer with the average colored man
than she would he with many of the
male associates Of her own race?
Congressman Byrncs is anxious to
punish colored editor who has
never been charged with murder but
he has absolutely nothing to say con
corning the white murdcrers, who
the day after his remarks lynchcd All
unofiending colorcd man in the neigh
boring State, burning down churches
and school-houces and ordering in.
nocont people to seek home In other
parts of the country.
But God is raising up friends for
us and for every gate that is closed
in our faces some kind hearted white
mon and women will see to 1t that
another one is opened. God reigns
ana the Government at Washington
still lives"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-09-06

and Women who know their rights
and privileges as citizons and
to insist upon them in season and
out i'll proper way. Among these
rights and privileges is the invalu
able one Of being protected in the
home against any and all unlawful
cvcntualiticS.
II seems to us that these white
officials are more uneasy about race
riots in the North than the white
officials in the South seem to be and
when they occur they know less how
TO curb and control them. With all
of the reports of such occurrences in
southern cities, we do not know of
erection was shown and better re-
suits obtained than was either shown
OF obtained in Washington, or Chica-
go. Colorcd people defended them
selves and the lower clements, both
white and colorcd for time seemed
to have undisputcd sway.
- oo"'hSih tHc ICcl-
ing between white and colorcd citi-
HCns has never been more friendly
than it is right now. In the North,
the colorcd citizen is being regarded
as an intruder and as an intcrloper
and outside of the pale of law. Many
OF our best and many more of our
worst products have migrated to
this northern land. In the meantime
those of us who are here are cultiyat
ing closer relationship between the
better class of white and colorcd pco
pie with the idea of building up a
cosmopolitan Southland where the in
forests of one, regardless of color
may be the concern of ALL
When we arm, it shall be for the
protection of tho white mans home
against the lawlcss colored clcmcn,
in our midst as it is to arm for the
protection Of the colorcd mans homo
against the lawless white element
That has left that trail Of bloody law
less achievements in this section for
half century and more. Let us have
peace and lot us talk peace and there
shall be peace.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-09-06

ments may engage in one
common crusade against both OF
these elements without regard to
race, color or previous conditions of
scrvitudc. Colored men, in order to
show their good faith have i'll many
Instances gone with mobs to hunt
down alleged offending co'orcd men
and have been present at the lynch.
ing Of these alleged culprits
when captured, making them
selves murderers in the eyes
of the law but winning the
good opinion of the white men who
composed these numbering bands of
outlaws. We do not sec the wisdom Of
this, as it aids in one respect and
does double injury i'll another.
There can be no doubt Of the fact
that whether the lynchcr and the
riotcr be white or colorcd Caucasian
or Negro the time and place to pun
ish him is when he is committing the
outrage and the right of sclf-dcfcnsc
is recognized 10y all law, both human
and divine. Selah.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-09-06

NIRGINIA--In the Law and Equity
Court OF the City of Richmond, the
18th day OF August 1919.
In Vacation.
JAMES GORDON, Plaintiff,
against
In Chancery. -.
MARTHA GORDON, Defendant.
Tho object Of this suit is to obtain
an absolute divorce from the bond of
matrimony by the plaintiff from the
defendant upon the ground OF dcser-
ton.
An affidavit having been made an
filed that the dcfcnant Martha Cor.
don is Il nonresident OF the state of
Virginia it is ordered that she up.
pear here within fifteen days from
the due publication Of this order and
do what may be necessary to protect
her interest herein.
y Copy,
Teste: LUTHER LIBBY,
Clerk.
j. HENRY CRUTCHFIELD, p. O.,
1117 Il. Marshall ST., Richmond
Va.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-09-06
IN CHANCERT.

The object Of this suit is to par-
tition the real estate Of which w. Fl.
White died seized and possessed
among his heirs-atlaw In ono OF the
modes prescribed by law.
And affidavit having been made and
fled that the defendant Willie White
is not a resident OF the State Of Viz
ginia, il is ordered that he do appear
here within fifteen days after due
publication OF this order and do
what is necessary to protect his in
terest in this suit.
n Copy,
Tcste: LUTHER LIBBY, Clerk.
j. c. ROBERTSON, p. q.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-09-06
THE RIOT AT KNOXVILLE.

Some worthless colorcd man was
accused of approaching Mrs. BertIe
Lindsey, white lady In her home
at Knoxville, Tenn. and in her fright
in running away from him she killed
herself This was conveyed to the
public as an assault by Negro up
on a white woman and when a color
ed man suspected OF tho offcnse was
landed in Jail, mob formed and
attempted to break into the Jail and
lynch the accused man without n
trial. AS result OF this action more
than n score Of people have been in
Jurod some Of them fatally, thous-
ands of dollars expended for troops
fifty thousand dollars worth of pro.
perty destroyed and the good name
of the community irreparably iniur-
cd.
1t would seem that this is conyinc
ing testimony that mob-law does not
pay. In the meantime, the man gull
ty OF the offense has not been punisn
ed and at this time, it is not at all
certain that he is even under arrest
although a man is being placed on
trlal to prove his innocence. The
newspapers say that eleven hundred
guardsmen were on duty, two hun.
dred special policemen and seventy
five special deputy sheriffs This IA
the way a southern city under in
telligent and patriotic southern Off
Gals proceed to preserve order at a
minimum sacrifice of life
Sheriff Cate has caused tho arrest
or ten white men, upon charge OF
rioting. They are Dave Fox, Arthur
Clinton, Won Luttrell, John Couch
James Finney; Dewey Layman, viii
Davis; Bruce Chaffey; Jim Dalton
and jeff Claiborne. So admirably
was the situation handled, there be
ing evidently co operation between
the better class Of white people and
the better class OF colored people
that the white and coloced men In
their own separate manner held their
Labor Day celebrations without any
particular Inconvenience.
1t Is n noticeable fact that the mob
leaders broke into tho Jail and pro-
ceedcd to loot tho supply Of liquor
held therc. They seemed to DO more
anxious to secure tho liquor than
thoy were aftcr tho persons guilty OF
crime for they released old offenders
mon who had committed felonies.
Wo would suggest though that tho
shcriffs and other officials in Phila.
dclphia, Chicago and WASHINGTON
Journey to Knoxville to take lessons
from the Sheriff there end tho Off
cors OF the law to ascertain how best
TO handle race riots and how best to
quickly restore order.
Sheriff Cate can also show them
how to apprehcnd the guilty parties
without arresting only those, who
happen to be Negroes, who did not
foment the trouble and release the
white folks, who caused the fatali-
ties and injuries and loss Of proper
ty.
Fss....--..---..------.1.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-09-06
WHITE AND COLORGD rED..lI,
UNITE.

III the brutal beating Of Mr.. John
X. Shillady in Austin, Texas had &C.
complished no other result, the fact
that it has brought about u confer
ence OF tho better class OF white and
colorcd people of tho Lone Star State
to discuss the race question will com
pensatc in a large measure for all of
the embarrassment and suffering ex
pcrienced by that distinguished white
leader.
Tho Associated Press sends out
the following:
Austin, Texas, Sept. 1.-4Resolu-
lions declaring emphatic opposition
to people of tho North who do not
understand conditions in the South in
terfering with our relationship" adopt
cd by the executive board of the st.
Johns Missionary Negro Baptist AS
sociatiOn were made public at meet
ing here last night of two thousand
Negroes and more than ono hundred
white persons called to discuss the
race question.
IF we are left to ourselves" the
resolution declared, eve will, in time
adjust all our differences for tho
sood Of all concerned"
The Negro Baptist Association which
called tho meeting has a membership
of 10000 Negroes in the vicinity OF
Austin.
A portion of the preamble to the
resolution declares:
Those magazines, newspapers and
periodicals, published by Negroes,
that magnify the wrongs and mini
miZe the good, that publish and bran
dish before the eye incendiary artf.
cles at this time, are enemies rather
than friends of the race"
Negroes here say the Austin meet
ing is the beginning Of nationwide
movement to establish a better under
standing between the races.
1t is q fact that we have been left
to ourselves down here and 1t is a
fact that we are largely adjusting
some Of our differences for the good
OF all concerned. We join with the
st. Johns missionary Negro Bapt-
list Associations Executive Board in
declaring that those journals, publish
cd by Negroes or by white people eth
or that magnify the wrongs and mini
mize tho good are doing more harm
to our interests than good, but on
tho other hand those that publish
both the good and tho bad arc render
Ing real service to both races.
1t seems to us though that tho
county Judge. who was connected
with this outrage and the mon, who
aided and allotted him arc trying to
hide behind tho colored people OF
Texas In an effort to justify this out
ragcous conduct. II the Negroes OF
Austin. Texas arc to begin n nation
wide movement to establish n better
understanding between the races. It
would BIO we'll for them to start right
by aligning themselves On the sido
Of law and order.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-09-06
$1,000 ENDOWMENT PAID.
Stoncga, Va, July 9th 1918

Stoncga, Va, July 9th 1919.
This is TO certify that l have 70
ceived from John Mitchell, Jr., Grand
Chancellor Of the Grand Lodge of
Virginia Knights of Pythias N. A;
S. A.; e.; A; A; and A; ($75.00)
Seventy five Dollars in payment Of
the Death Claim Of Brother Monroe
Combs who was member of Eye
View Lodge No. 81 Of Stonega Va.
Signed: SADIE COMBS.
Beneficiary
Witness:
49, r. X. ANDERSON, D. G. G..
.. l.. J. JOLLY.
HAIolQY ANDERSON
HENRY BRITTEN X. OF II. and S.