davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-09
Good Books to Read

To the Editor OF Wondn's Page:
Dear Madam--Will you please answer
the following questions for me;
I would like to know some good books
to read. or, rather. authors names.
like Mark Twain and Dickens. Would
also like to know some poets names
have superfuous hair which is dark
and therefore conspicuous Would per
oxide and ammonia be good for this ?
II 30. In what proportions. and should
any water be used7
Before wash my hair generally
brush It, p WgHld It be better to brush
Also. how can I prevent white stock
ings from becoming yellow. Does hang
ing them in the sun make them so? What
can / do to make stockings that have
they be lrtd away over the winter3
PEGGY B.
Some good authors are Thackeray
Jeffery Farnol, Mary Roberts Rinehart
Thomas Hardy: Hugh Walpo:e. Locke
Robert Louis Stevenson. Weir Mitchell
II you ask at any OF the public Libraries
they will be very glad to help you out ir
YOUR selection of books. Byron. Keats
Shelley. Wordsworth. Browning, Long.
Equal parts of peroxide and ammonia
Idiscourages the growth. OF superfuoui
hair and at the same time bleaches II
1t never hurts to brush your hair ant
you can never do II too much. Nothinl
| few drops Of bluing in the next Il
the last rinsing will do considerable to
ward keeping the water clear and pre-
venting the stockings from yellowins
Wash them at night in lukewarm waite
and use a good reliable soap. Hanginl
them In the sun will make them ye ow
A tai poonful Of hyposulphite Of -odt
dissol 4 in q quart of water Is a yer,
good each for silk goods. Follow witt
a rinse of clear water. Just put tn
stockings away IN safe dry place. FIRE
from dampnesa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-09

COME months ago an actress VINO Is
- famous everywhere was found py
some friends in a desperate condiuon.
She had been Ill for months and was
without money and too weak to do any
thing to earn any. .a
Worse than this, she thought she hao
been forgotten.
LRIENDS found her, friends helped
l. her, and friends with the wonderful
loyalty that is finer and stronger In the
theatrical profession than in most
others made known, her condition and
need. r :.
And friends, splendid friends, from oil
parts of the country, friends who had
played with her, friends who had
known her in private life and friends
who had never spoken to her, but who
had often applauded her from the audi
ence, sent aid and offers. of assistance.
A benefit was given for her, and be-
cause she knew that it was all done, rot
for charity but for loyalty and friend
ship, she could accept their gifts.
The money helped her, saved her lie,
but more than anything else the feeling
behind all the goodness that was done
buoyed her up, brought back her Old
desire to live, her self respect.
And now at last she says that shs is
happy again because some one mas given
her a part in a film production.
II have something to do and the
managers have not forgotten me- she
gives as her principal reason for hap
| piness.
THERE is nothing like having a pur'
L pose. for happiness.
| Just to live along without any special
reason except that you don't die, II
worse than breaking down from over
work, hundred times. E
The loneliness Of 1t!
| To walk up a city street at the ent
Of a weekday, among crowd OF tired
relaxed workers, they with day.
work behind them, and we'll earned res
ahead, you with nothing accomplished
nothing to look forward to-that's lone
liness.
To sit silently by while your famil,
and friends and neighbors talk abou
what they are going to do tomorrow
why 1t must be done, and what the!
have done today-that's loneliness!
To read and :eaI and think aim
lessly. while others sew. or clean, o.
cook, or go into Offices and work. leav
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-09
Can You Tell?
Where the Ninth Wave Superstition
Originated
III R. j. and A. W. Bodmer

An idea has long existed that the
ninth ocean wave is always more pow
erful than the eight preceding ones.
That this belief is long lived can read
ily be understood when we realize that
1t existed in Ovid's time, which was
before the birth of Christ. Just how
this belief originated we do not know,
but seafaring men from earliest times
have held this to be true-the ninth
wave being thought to dash further up
the beach and with greater fury than
those before or following it. Many
seafaring men while on shipboard have
been known to make the sign of the
cross. and pray, to break the force OF
the enchanted ninth wave, believing
that that wave alone has the power to
sink their ship.
The fishermen of England speak OF
this wave as the death wave" Others
claim that the tenth wave is most tC
be feared. In Scotland they believed
distempered COW could be cured by
being washed in nine surfs, while thu
fishermen of Iceland say that there are
three great waves which follow in suc'
cession in which it is highly dangerous
to launch boats. The strange supersti'
tions In regard to waves are countless
! people in different countries each hav'
ing their separate beliefs, but they hav,
no foundation in fact.
Some waves, of course, have greater
strength than others, 1t Is true, bu
there Is no regularity In their coming
A legend of St. Patrick says the waye
are caused by serpents which the sain
inclosed in box when he cast then
out of Ireland. The mystic NUMBER
three, nine and ten seem to have beer
generally used in connection with tn
explanation of things among the an
clients which were not easily understood
| Mondsy-"Why Should We Not PicI
| WILL EIoversY0
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-09
Out Of Place

Dear Cynthia-As received valuable
advice before, l am sure you will give
me the same consideration this time.
My problem Is as follows:
A certain young man was invited to
an evening company where he met a
young lady. The next evening he re-
him to accompany her to church So
cial. He did so. A few days later
no received another call from her. ask
ing him to accompany her to another
he met her on the street. and She She asked
him to attend another church affair
Was this proper for the young lady to
make the dates with him? He thought
1t very much out Of place.
BOB WHITE.
The young man Is right. 1t was very
much cut OF place and he would do well
TO have other engagements.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-09
Adventures With a Purse

r DO not wear heavy nighties In
i winter but do like ones with sleeves
in them, and when / came across some
narticularly pretty ones while Adyen-
turing could not but buy some. They
are made of soft white voile and
trimmed with dainty designs Of lace
and insertion. In some the yokes are
and gay pink and soft blue ribbon bows
are fastened on perkily at the sleeves
and the yoke. The nighties are priced
from seventy mine cents to $l.9S.
Perhaps you are little tired of the
perfume you have been using. and II so
will certainly want to try some hap.
psned upon. 1t would seem as IL the
aowers from the cool, fresh WOODLAND
place had been pressed ever so sentl,
s yield an elusive yet compelling per-
Hme. Packed In an attractive fow'
cred box, the perfume Is ~ so, the ex.
tract $1.25 and the powder 81.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-09

In spite of the imminence OF the tight
sleeve, some Of the new models OF frocks
and wraps display marked fidelity to
our former mood. However, W hile we
retain a width of cuff we pay homage
to the new era by a small armhole and
a comparatively tight Upper section.
The result is what one might call the
II is this sleeve which is introduced
in the stunning conception of the coat
dress illustrated today. ms 81 model Is
together with the equally voluminous
Collar and the hem, are formed of mole
arranged N nall squares. The line Of
abis frocl,, With Its diagonal slope of
,ha b,ousrd - lice and it's one side panel
10 exceed q q interesting.
Fur. b. Ae way, is destined to play
an even il..e important role In the de-
Hslopment Of autumn styles than Is usu :
sTih VIZ the case. Bands Of summer err
nina are employed on many daytim,
moAas, particularly OF velvet,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-09
By Helen Decie

The custom Of bobbing the hair may
be passing, as some hairdressers say,
Of the fiappers hope, but whether. it lis
for short or for long, II should give
offense to nobody For even the popu-
lar bob" must follow a certain etiquette.
A girl with a short crop Of hair should
"before folks" There are all sorts of
ornamental bandeaux and glittering
side combs which ornament the free
coiffure. and at the same time serve
to keep 1t in good order; But alas j.!
there are also "bobbie combs sold, and
these are misused, as In the Illustration.
where the flapper has taken her bobbie
comb out of Its leather case. and Is
actually combing her hair at cafe
table! Whether the hair Is short or
long. combing 1t In public lis an exhibi-
Hon Of vulgar. manners
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-09
Please Tell Me What to Do B, CYNTHIA

Letters to Cvnthia's column must be
Wrttten on one side OF the paper onlu
and must be signed toith the Writer's
name and address. The name Uill not
It. Unsigned letters and letters Written
on both sides Of the paper teiH not be
dnsUered. Writers tDho tDish personal
dnSWers that can be 0iuen IN the column
Wtl please look there, as personal letters
are only Uritten Uhen absolutely neces-,
sdry.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-09
Things You'll Loue to Make

"Cnt. Out Trimming for a kiddy's
Froah
BY using this "cut -out" trimming
one\underslip can be used as the foun-
dation for number of pretty frocks for
little daughter. Make an underslip OF
cretonne or figured silk. Have n num-
Der of long wasted and natural waist
line frocks. Mark off different forms
on the overfrocks. (Several designs are
shown behind the child's figure in the
sketch.) Have these forms picoted on
the markings. Cut out the pieces in
closed by the picoting. Make a sash
to match each frock and trim the ends
of each sash with some of the material
of the underslip. FLORA.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-09
They Make Him Tired

Dear Cynthia Your carefully re-
corded pangs Of unrequited love amuse
me highly. l am moved to lyrically
proclaim my feelings
o, could l twang singing Tyre
Or pluck throbbing chord
With all Debussy's magic fire
Until the welkin roared.
II I could move the multitude
As / talked by the hour
And charm the minds and hearts o. men
With rhet'ric's fairest flower
If I could WELD a mighty pen
Through words that seemed to glow,
I'd hold the wide world In my palm
And every man should know
If these three gifts were mine to grasp
4 might perhaps explain
That columnistic soulthrobs cause
Me much exquisite pain.
Not meant as insolence to you, dear
lady. Possibly they also bore you mex
pressibly at times I do hate people
don't you? SATURN
Cynthia does not hate any one
Saturn, and she does not agree about
the so!led linen. Often there Is not q
homo in which to wash It or a mother
to help. Remember the world Is place
In which we all must live, and 1t takes
! all kinds OF people to make a world"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-09
FAVORITE RECIPES
OF FAMOUS WOMEN
BY MRS. WILL II. HAYS
Wife Of the former Postmaster Gen.raI
Baked Ham

Procure q sufficiently thick cut OF
cured ham: sprinkle the top with brown
sugar, and insert cloves over the TOP.
Bake till tender and serve hot.
Monday-ChtfYonade Dressing. nv Mrs
Thomas G. Winter.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-09
.@wHAr WILL PEOPLE save.

Have you ever rstrained from certain act,
have you eve! contracted your sphere of nss
fulness. because OF Madam Grundyi II no,
Winnifrcd Harper Cooley. Are you reaSinS
her daily .articles In the EVENING PUShiS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-09
The Woman's Exchange
To BIacken White Shoes

To the Editor Of womar's Pcoe:
Dear Madam have a pair Of new
buck pumps and was thinking OF
black ling them. Do you think that
they would take black shoe polish ?
DOT.
You would md Il much more salts
Factory II you had your pumps dyed
at a regular shoe store, as using shoe
polish you would have to keep redyeine
them all the time.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-09
Wants to Learn TeIearaphy

To the Editor Of Woman's PAGE:
Dear Madam-Is there school In
Philadelphia where girl can learn
wireless telegraphy at night? would
like to take It up. but cannot afford to
spend too much money on it
F. G. g.
II you will look in the classified Sec
ton Of the telephone directory under
the heading Schools and Colleges you
will fiE,. a school that teaches wlrele 81
telegraphy at both day and night. You
can either write or phone to them to
inquire about their rates and hours
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-09
To Susie Hippo
To "stlII Hope" and &C. Aratas''

Sorry. Susie. Cynthia sends sympa-
thy, but no addresses given.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-09

Cynthia does not conduct matri mo-
nial bureau. She cannot, therefore,
bring about a correspondence or meeting
with the one you write to.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-09

Ito be continucd)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-09

Monday-"Why Should We Not Pick
wild FJ0wersS"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-09-28
REGULATIONS FOR TIE
SPAULDrNG TPOPHT
COMPETITIONS

The following regulations
are those drawn up by the ten
mis- committee governing play.
ard membership in the ''Y2 Of.
competitors for the Spaulding
Tennis Trophy.
@ The Spaulding Tennis
Trophy will be awarded to
the person winning three an
nual local R R Y M c A ten
mis- championships in singles
beginning in 1922.
(2) The winner of said tro-
ply must hold a continuous
membership in the local "Y'
from and including the year
he wins the first champion
ship.
(3) A competitor for said
trophy must be a member in
good standing of the Island
Pond R R Y M C A holding
yearly membership from
October 31st of the previous
year.
az Matches may be default
ed by the committee if in
their judgement any player
does not make an effort to
meet his opponent within a
reasonable time.
(5) The committee reserves
the right to seed the best
players in various parts of
the draw in order to avoid
eliminating the best players
in the first round.
Signed,
G. A. JETS,
E. r. HARVEY,
Physical Work Committee
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-09-28
New Champion Jersey Cow
In Vermont

The American Jersey Cattle
Club has announced that the
Jersey COW, Prides Oxford Ma
ry, 389612, has completed a
years record in the Register Of
Merit, producing in 500 days,
1898 pounds Of milk and $780,
% pounds of butter fat. She
started her test at four years
five months of age and quail
fies for a Silver Medal and q
Medal of Merit. By this record
Pride's Oxford Mary becomes
the class and state champion
of Vermont.
This COW was bred and is
owned by c. ]. Markham and
Son at Elm Valley Farm, Pom
fret, Vt. She was fed, MIXED
and carefully tended through
out her year of great achieve
ment' by the Junior member OF
the firm, r. FL. EIa1ham. The
record can be truly be said to
have been made under the aver
age farm conditions.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-09-28
REPUBLICAN NOMINEES.

Senator-Edward J. Nelson of Norton
lst: Assistant Judge-C. H. McGinnis of Concord
End. Assistant Judge-Roy F. Beattie of Brunswick
Sherif-Richard Beatte of Maidstone
High Bailiff-Josiah L. Smith of Norton
States Attorney-Oliver II. Cameron of Brighton
Judge of Probate-Fred A. Brewer of Concord
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEES
Senator-D. G. Foss, Jr. of Brighton.
1st. Assistant Judge-No Nomination.
md Assistant Judge-Earl E. Stevens of Guildhal
Sheriff.. H. Stevens of Bloomfield
High Baff-C. J. Larry of Guidhall.
states Attorney-Oliver H. Cameron of Brighton
Judge of Probate-No Nomination
Whole number of persons voting 521
Whole number of ballots cast 521
we hereby certify that the foregoing is the re-
suit OF our canvass from returns of the County vote
pursuant to Section 118 of the General Laws
GEORGE A. HUBBARD County Clerk
OLIVER H. CAMERON, Chairman of the
Republican County Committee
Dated at Gudhall County of Essex, State of
Vermont, this 18th day of September, A. D., 1922
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-09-28
ANNIVERSARY
WEDDING PARTY

Thursday evening, Sept. 21,
being the 30th anniversary of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Curriers'
marriage, they carefully tuck
ed the youngest of seven bless
ings into his little bed and don
ming their Sunday clothes be-
took themselves to the movies,
where they planned to spend
an hour. After this a pleas
ant walk to their home on Der
by street. Imagine their
surprise on arriving there, beng
greeted by about fifty relatives
and friends, who had come in
to help them celebrate the ev-
ening. They were a merry
crowd, playing cards, singing,
etc. Delicious sandwiches,
cake and coffee were served.
Such an enjoyable time that
they almost forgot to think Of
home, it being nearly midnight
before the good wishes for 80
years more Of welded life and
good night" expressions were
given.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-09-28
F ond Progressing q?

3sshsar the "knockers" of
oif Nh Say, with more emph-
All each successive repeti-
tlo7 (tsssla1ld Pond is backslid-
iii OF improving" OF
cbl3}Ss, every town must have
lis kaos eEs, who, by the way
ate hot. aiways the first to con-
tfibute to improvements.
We would wish, however, to|
give the local specimens Of this
bunch something to think a.
bout by citing a few instancesI
Of our towns advancement.
First there is the Clyde Ri.
yer Power Co. Inc. Store,
wlsere one may obtain any
thing in the electrical line from
electric percolaters and fans
to electric light bulbs. The
company has erected a new
building which adds not only
to the appearances, but also
to the value of one Of our prin-
cipal streets.
Next, three new Bungalows,
erected by F. 2. Boyce on
Pleasant street and Fitzgerald
Ave, # Island Pond is nos
improving. why does such a
real estate venture pay?
A new bakery has opened
on Cross street, and is turning
out about 1900 or 1900 lOaves
of bread weekly, besides sup
plying the town with pastries,
e are able to support still
ansEher fruit store, that opened
by Salem Joseph on Railroad
street.
The "Herald" Office has in
stalled complete line Of stat
ionery, and finds no lack of
customers back sliding or not.
st. James the Greater and
Christ Churches are making
extensive exterior repairs,
which proves that the com
munitv is not so back-sliding in
religion. Here arc four new
stores, four new buildings e.
rected and two public build
ings being repaired. all in a.
bout four n'onths time. Who
vs. Island Pond is going back
wards.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-09-28
IMP PORTANT CHECKER
MEET SATURDAY
AT Y Nj c a

1t is expected that on Satur-
day afternoon and evening,
Sept. 30th., Mr.. c. n. Moulton,
Vermont Checker Champion,
will meet Mr.. Shannon, former
New Hampshire Champion,an
Fred Dyson, Canadian Champ
ion, at the Y NJ c A. Also 9TH
ers players from surrounding
towns have been invited to be
present, and with the town
players on hand, it is expected
a good time will be had. All
interested are cordially invited
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-09-28
ADMINISTRATORS SALE
Friday, September 29th.
One O'Clock

One O'Clock
At the residence of the late
Daniel Flynn on Railroad street
Island Pond, Vt.
The following articles will be
sold at Auction:
Hall Rack with Mirror, Couch
Bed, Tables, Singer Sewing Ma
chine, Bureaus, Chiffoniers,
Commodes, Stands, 2 Beds with
Mattresses, Mirrors, Writing
Desk, 8 Rockers with other
Chairs, Organ, Couch, Parlor
Lamp, Bed Room Set, Clocks,
Lamps, Art Square, Rugs, Bed
ding, Pictures, Box Stove, Oil
Stove, Perfection Heater, Cook
Stove, Dishes, and other numer-
Gus articles.
TERMS: CASH
ALEX STOTT, Adm.
Geo P. Cofran, Auct.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-09-28
w. z. G. Dance and Social

The dance and social Satur-
day evening in the Foss hall,
given under the auspices Of the
W. r. c., proved a great sue
cess. The finely rendered music
bf the Curtis orchestra was full
ly appreciated by all. A few
old-fashi0ned dances were call
ed off, as in past generations.
Those who did not dance, en-
ioyed the card tables.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-09-28
NOTICED

Anyone having any kind Of
wood to saw will do well to con
suit F. E. Currier, who
will be prepared to commence
to do the above work about
Oct. LIST. Price will be right,
Orders may be left with T. e,
Currier or the Herald" Office.
Oct19
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-09-28
WINS 1922 TENNIS
CHAMPIONSHIP

The local R.'R. Y. W. G. A.
Tennis Championship for 1922
was won on the 'Y' courts Tues
day afternoon by Harold Ten
ney who defeated Isadore
Stern in a hand fought, three
set match.
The winner, Harold Tenney
obtains the first hold on the
handsome silver trophy presen
ted by A. G.. Shading and Bros
trophy is held by the local
'Y' until won three times by the
same person.
The tournament this year
has been the keenest fought
and showed up some Of the
best playing ever seen in Is
land Pond. It savors that neigh
boring teams will have a very
strong opponent in the local
team merit year as was the case
this year.
THE SUMMARY
Preliminary Round;
r. Tracy defd Wilcox 6IO, 6,2
Nelcher defd Schoff 6.2, SO
7s+ Ponnd.
80 = ~ l'o CSllS IS,, y r..o clo cr7
0Ie14 %er a,,a ~ dof,toj 1t&g{ Rv,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-09-28
AUCTION SALE
OF -
- Head oc Cattle

HsN AA~'ttN N7a V-EctNL4C
at my residence on the East
Brighton Road, one mile from
Island Pond Village,
Tuesday, October 3rd.,
One O'Clock
Is COWS, very high grade
Holsteins, 3 to 5 years old, due
to freshen next Marcn; 9 year
ling Holsteins Heifers, Of high
grade.
TERMS: 6 months time with
good bankable paper.
NJ. G. WATERMAN,
Geo. P. Cofran, Auct.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-09-28
CERTIFICATE OF TIE COUNTY CANvAssING
BOARD
ESSEX COUNTY, VT.
Republican Party

County Senator-Edward j. Nelson of
Norton had 448
D c. Foss, Jr. of Brighton had 70
1st Assistant Judges-C. H. McGnnis of
Concord had sos
H. E. AIdrich of Brighton had
Napoleon Hardy of GUildhall
End. Assistant Judge-Roy F. Beattie of
Brunswick had 452
H. E. Aldrich of Brighton had
High Sherif-Richard Beattie OF Maidstone
had 46O
G, E, Bishop of Brighton had so
High BailiF--John P. Lock Of Canaan had
j. Folsom of Concord had l
H. w. Powers of Lunenburg had /
George F. Writcomb of
GUidhaII had l
s, S. Benton of Maidstone had l
Josiah L. Smith Of Norton had 12
John w. Kehoe of Norton had /
States Attomey-Oliver H. Cameron of
Brighton had 400
Judge of Probate-Frad A. Brewer of
Concord had 453
H. E. Aldrich of Brighton had IS
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-09-28

CERTIFICATE OF TIE COUNTY CANVAssINC
BOARD
ESSEX COUNTY, VT.
Democratic Party
Votes
Senator-H H. Stevens Of Bloomfield had
D. c. Foss, Jr. of Brighton had
John w. Thurston of Brighton
1st. Assistant Judge-C. H. McGinnis of
Concord had
James O'Dowd of Brunswick had
Karl E. Hayes of Guldhall had
End. Assistant Judge-E E. Stevens Of
GuildhaI had
High Sherf-C. Z. Bishop Of Brighton had 2
Fl, 4. Stevens of Bloomfield had
John L. Mills of Brunswick had
High Bailif--C. ). Larry Of GuidbaII had
States Attomey-N. w. WaIling of Bloomfield
Q. H. Cameron of>Brighton had
T. B. AmeT Of Brighton had
Judge Of pro5ata-H f. Aldricb Of Brighten
J. w. Thurston Of Brighton had ,
VIM. G. Walling Of GuIdhal had