davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-23

U" E"unFer s"cIcty sct is Iooi.inr,
forward with tho ercatcst ongcrncss
ana interest u tho big Thankseivine
:. im"n thhi VIII take place on thurs
V"f eNehlht IL tho ballroom Of tn.
Masonic Temple. rne doh,i,,n,cs u,,II
he out Ia iull force ana great many
VISITING girls and men win also hc
present Julien H. Hnl viii lead tho
e'rnan and tho opening neurc win
ne danced entirely by tho buds Of
inc season and their cscorts The
theAtrc pariy 3ivcn by the alumni viii
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-19

have seen most of his accidents. Per- !
haps this has hardened me, or maybe, |
like Barney, l am a fatalist. l don't |
want him to give it up, answered the |
wife of the daredevil auto racer.
81 viii never forget the first acci-
dent. It was at ST. Louis during the
worlds fair. He was overtaking q car
going down the back stretch. After
they got into the turn Barney was
still behind entirely Obscured by a
binding cloud of dust.
''The car that was leading came
into the home stretch. Barney did
not come. l waited-only seconds
but they seemed hours.
"Then heard people screaming. A
siren screamed and a bell changed
It was the ambulance bell ringing for
Barney!
"They took him to the hospital and
l followed, but they wouldn't let me
see him. The next day saw him for
a moment, but it was several days
before they would let me sit with
him. He left the hospital on crutches
two weeks later and l acted as his
nurse.
''The last accident Barney had was
at Detroit; he went through the fence
at a seventy-mile clip, sustaining two
bad cuts on the head, his chest was
crushed and his lungs badly con-
gested.
81 was downtown shopping with
Barney's mother. She was nervous
and hadn't wanted to see Barney
race that day.
about four o'clock the newsboys
began yelling, Extra! All about Bar
uey Oldfield getting killed.
cit was awful. Barney's mother is
deaf and did not hear what the boys
were saying. So l hurried her to my
room and then after telephoning sew
eraI places I finally located Barney
at a hospital l hurried to him and
arrived inst as he was being taken
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-19
paiIY HeaIthogram.

Don't hurry, either IN pleasure
making or at work! The habit is
likely to half spoil your pleasure and
to make your work sHp-shod or in
complete. It does not benefit your
physical condition or your mental
equilibrium. Give each thing its
time. It is possible if you plan it,
It is one means Of preserving
strength.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-19

dressed the wounds on his head.
Some one asked the doctor if Bar
ney's skull was fractured. No. said
Barney, but it will be if the doc don't
stop hammeTing on it. His fortitude
was that of an Indian.
why should have much fear for
man, who has such cast iron con-
stitution and nerve?
I'm addition to Barney's accidents,
have witnessed many narrow es-
capes he has had. Often after a race
he has said to me: Well, dearie, l
came mighty near smashing another
fence today and then he'd laugh it
away.
81 have never ridden with my hus-
band in any Of his races or record
trials, but did take fast ride with
him on the famous Florida Beach
faster than any woman in the world
has ever travelled. We went 127 miles
an hour!
"Was / frightened?
''No. l had implicit confidence in
Barney's Judgment and driving abll-
ity.
81 never interfere with my hus-
bands business or his judgment, for
he has landed on top and owes it to
his own efforts. Sometimes he asks
my advice and sometimes be follows
it, but only suggest and do not de-
mand. don't think Barney will ever
get killed at auto racing, He has
never lost his nerve.
81 have a presentiment that before
long Barney will retire, but when he
does there will be no heads in the
newspapers that his wife forced him
to quit, as am with him body and
soul in everything he undertakes"
-O-O
Daily HeaIthogram.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-14
millions of People See Soccer
Games In England In Sinple Week

England. the place where soccer
we5 originated, and where they claim
they have better players than here
in these great United States, is the
place where the games draw to folks.
over on the other side OF the pond
soccer contests are better attended
than the ball games on this side, and
baseball Is the one real sport OF this
country.
During the Christmas festivities
over 100000 patrons viewed the
games in three leagues I'm England,
according TO reports coming TO this
portion of the United States. These
crowds do not include those that are
present at the professional battles In
Scotland and ireland. Each one of
the three leagues at which the fol.
lowing attendarces were taken from
he about 90 clubs.
The biggest croyds-o<~all attended
the contests ~sn the> other side on
Christmas day. when 10000 ncllys
were present 20 see the kickers In ac-
tion. New Years drew an attendance
OF 1900. Here are the figures TAX
The Detroit times., 1913-02-14
LATEST NEWS AND SPORTING EVENTS
SPECIAL TRAIN FOR
CHICAGO BOYS BOUT.
Mcfarland and Britton Both
Very Popular in Their
Native City

CHICAGO, Feb. 14.-For, the first
time in Chicago ring history a spe-
cial train will be run from this city
to New York to see ring battle be-
tween local boxers. When Packey
Mcfarland and Jack Britton face
each other in the arena at Madison
So. garden on the night OF March IA,
they viii be surrounded by their
townsmen.
A delegation of McFarland's friends
from tho yards and bunch of Brit
TONS followers from the north side
are making arrangements for a train
that will leave Chicago, Thursday af-
ternoon, the day before the battle,
and arrive in time for luncheon in
Gotham the next day.
While the top price for ringside
seats has not been announced by
Matchmaker Billy Gibson of the Gar
den club, it is rlmored that they will
be $l5. II the seats are no higher,
the trip TO Manhattan and return
with an unlimited stayover will not
exceed $40. This will include a ring
side seat, transportation, with berth
and meals, 10 and from the eastern
city. 1t will give the patrons of the
special a chance to see the bout and
at the same time accomplish what
ever business they may have while
on the trip.
Britton is in active training at
O'CoInell's, and the north slider is
all comers. Big or little,
good, bad and Indifferent, they all
look alike to Jack.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-14
WUXTRY! HOW JENNINGS
PLOUCHED THROUGH CROWD!
BATHTUB men
ARE FOUND GUILTY

The jury in the case OF the alleged
bath tub trust" reported at 1880. Fri
day afternoon. finding all the de-
fendants guilty as charged
The defendants may be sentenced
to pay fine OF $4,000 or to one
years imprisonment, or both.
Sentence will probably be pronounced
Saturday.
The following are the defendants:
Individuals: Theodore Ahrens,
Louisville; r. ]. Torrens, Pittsburgh; ;
T.. l. Dawes, Pittsburgh; T. r. Barnes,
Mansfield; j. F. Duryea, New York;
Lloyd G. McCrum. New York; II. T..
Gates, New York; f. j. Borden,
Salem, o.: A. Weiskittel, Baltimore;
herman M. Hoeslscher, Chicago; j.
+. Wright. WheeloI, w. Va.
Firms: Humphries Manufacturing
Co., Pittsburgh; McCrum-Howel Co.
Chicago; Barnes Manufacturing Co.
Mansfield, o.; J. l.. Mott ron Works
New York; McVay & Walker. Brad
dock, Pa; National Sanitary Manu-
iacturing Co. Salem. o.; Standard
Sanitary Manufacturing Co.. Pitts
Durgh; Union Sanitary Manufacturing
Co, Noblesville, Ind; l.. wolff Manu-.
lacturing Co, Chicago, Weiskittel &
son Co, Baltimore; Wheeling Enam-
eled iron Co., Wheeling, w. Va.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-14
MISS CLARK FOR
THE FIRST Time
Central Must Meet Saginaw Five
in Important Game
Clark-less

Central high school basketball team
tackles Saginaw high school i've at
SaSiraw tonight, in the game that Ii
expected to settle the high school
championship OF the state without
the services OF their star forward.
Leslie Clark, who is out OF the game
on account Of scholastic failure.
This Is the first time, IL the mem
ory Of Central fans serves correctly,
that Clark has been unable to par
ticipate in any important high school
game since he has been Central
player Clark has played football.
baseball, basketball and is a promis-
ing track man. In the several years
that he has been with Central, he
has never missed a game because OF
inelig!bility.
The backbone OF Central authori-
ties In insisting that he be kept out
or the game Is TO be commended.
There has been too much OF easy
wo-k laid out for athletes when Inn
portant games were ut hand and ath.
letes lave taken advantage OF 1t.
In keeping their best man out or
the most important game. Central au-
Ia rifles are showing nerve of the
right sort.
But as TO the result tonight there is
some doubt. Coach Buss OF Central
believes that his men will win with
out Clark. Dope, however. favors
Saginaw as does also the fact that
they play on their home court.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-14
FRED AND tom, SONS OF HARRY GILMORE, TO TEACH
BOXING TO MEMBERS OF ILLINOIS ATHLETIC CLUB

Now come the sons of the old gladl-
ator as instructors in one OF the larg-
est athletic clubs In the world. Fred
Gilmore Is conceded by some OF the
greatest authorities on boxing In the
world 10 be the cleverest fellow In the
business with his hands in the pri-
vacy Of a gymnasium. Men like Joe
Choynski. Jim Flynn, Tommy Burns,
Mike Gibbons and Packey Mcfarland
say that as a boxer Freddy Gilmore
Is the most scientific ring man In the
world
And what's more Freddie is a dem
onstrator Not one instructor In 10
can show a pupil how to deliver a
blow after he has done IL himself
But fred seems to have the faculty
OF teaching that which he has inner
tied from his ilustrious sire, Fred
die would have been one OF the great.
est welterweight boxers in the world
II IL were not for his weakness When
before an audience. IL Is not Gil
more's heart that shows fain tness,
but It is something that attacks him
when he gets In front of crowd; he
cannot explain IL himself.
Some years ago Freouie DoNeu
Packev Mcfarland in Davenport, la.
The betting was all In favor OF Gil
more. Just before the bout the
writer talked with Fred and not a
trace OF nervousness could be de-
tected. on the other hand he was
so full OF confidence the writer
thought he would be the last person
in tho wcrld who would let fhe people
frighten him. But the minute Fred
faced the audience noticeable
change came over him. II wasn't
fear, II vas Just something that
comes up in persons throat when
he Is called upon TO make speech,
or say something before a big crowd.
"Clanc" wer' 'ha hell for the arst
round. and Freddie was pushed from
his chair like a man who was walk
Ing the plank. Well. the bout didn't
last very long. ana Gilmore showed
The Detroit times., 1913-02-14
RACE RESULTS
AT CHARLESTON

First Race--3 -year-olds ana nm
warns' oh furlongss- Ella Crane. 10 10
- 70 and 10 s, won; Wiley IL ID
~, Al TO 20 and TO 3. second: Cyno-
sure Tre TO J.. to and TO s. third.
II,,i, IrI,e, III 10. Wood Dove, Martre,
..iso lison sister, Madman and Casque
Second Race furlongs, 2-year-aid
maidens: Otranto, "A to De to 8 and
OUT, Won; Edna iseska, 4 to H. s. 10
anu 70 10. second; Ada to 2 10
ano even, third. Time. as rs CAR
pGretOl, Madge's Sister, BulVar and
Luxurious also ran.
Third Race---4-ye and nm
w1fds; y furlongs: Harcourt. 3 10 ..
20 ana to 3, won; Miss Jonah. 4
20 TO . AMI 3 TO s. second: New
star, 10 to /. 4 to 1 ana ; to I thtrd
iI!ihe, !ihe, III 3-5. Thetis, old Hank.
IIienock, Island Queen, Ben Prior and
Dance Away also ran.
Fourth Race---St. Valentines Dsy
sellInS stakes; mile and 20 yards g.
e.l Dids and upWards: Busy, TO 2.
"a . and out &on: Merry Lad. az
70, 70 !. 20 and soul, second; Colonel
,rIk' T1ok' to ], to and out, third.
time, l:4S As. Effendi and Donald
Mcdonald also ran.
tlfih Race-51l furlongs; 8-year-
olds and upwards: Elma, even to (
anu out. won; Pink Lady. to l. 3 10
even, second; Tiny Tim, g TO i, even.
10 :. third. Time I:10 As. Pendant
1hrden or Roses. Bodkin and Ruissea u
also ran.
Sixth Race--6 furlongs: s-year-olds
and up: Lord Wells. TO 4, to 4. and
out won Argonsut. to i, s to aud
our second; Berkeley. 3h to /, even
ana ana out, third. Time. i:1s IS Rey
u.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-14
Y. M. 0. FIVE LOOKS LIKE FALSE
ALARM FOLLOWING D. A. C. DEFEAT

The Y. NJ. o. basketball five Is to
day recognized as a false alarm, fol
lowing the overwhelming defeat 1t re
team on the Y. VI. O.'s home court,
the Holy Rosary gymnasium, last
night. ID. A. c. 34-Y. NJ. o. IL.
The squelching the Y. NJ o. re-
ceived leaves the basketball situation
in Detroit just about where 1t was be-
fore the young men surprised the
devotees. OF the sport with a victory
over the Rayls and threatened TO
break into the first flight Of teams
fighting for the championship.
II is agreed now that the Y. NJ. o..
caught the Rayls in a slump and thus
were able to hang the defeat on them
i'm their recent game.
However, Y. VI. o. has material for
fine team for future years. II the
men stick together in the future as
they have in the past 1t won't be
long before they will occupy the place
in Detroit basketball that is now held
by the Deltas.
Last night the Y NJ. o. was handi-
capped by the loss or Kelly, the star
guard, who is out of the game with a
broken nose received In the Hills
dale game. ID. A. G. was minus the
services OF MacDiarmid, who was out
on account of illness.
For FIVE minutes last night IL looked
as il the youngsters We're going TO stop
the vets Y. VI. o. secured three points
and had the Deltas stopped. Then
Walker was substituted for Boosey at
The Detroit times., 1913-02-14

ers who come with the tuition fee
All the various phases OF the game
VIII be explained and made so simple
that, according TO announcements.
the rankest busher will soon be able
to out-Wagner the Wagners, tie COBB
(joke), and be on par with MaNy,
Johnson und Wood, and Others of
their ilk
Lamping some records and plays
hung up I'm this vicinity last yea,
leaves no room for doubt but what tho
baseball school has a great field. and
neither can there be any denying the
statemen. that the school, If Il can
deliver the goods. ought never to sur
fer from lack of students The trouble
Is, though, that 10 date the national
c. nmission has not drafted a com.
pulsory education law. and until II
d. IS there will be mighty few play
ers who Sill admit there is anything
connected with the national pastlme
that they do not already know.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-14
NesO Baseball School Has a Wide
Field for E1aeaUor, at Least

JOYFUL news from Indianapolis.
Only a question OF time now until the
fans will no longer look toward the
approach OF the baseball season with
dread, groan as they think or the
bone-headed plays, and sicken at
memories OF the scent OF bush that
permeated the atmosphere the year
before. Neither will they have TO
writhe in agony as they recal~how
Swat Mulligan struck out in the ninth
with the bases full, or how Gluck Nc
Gluck le. down In the last and was
batted to all corners OF the lot and
10 defeat. All these things are to be
corrected. At least that's the Inn
pressit n one gets after scampering
through a query from Hoosier cor
respondent who for the small price
of FIVE bucks offers to sell a story
about the new mlllion-dollar baseball
school.
In this high-browed institution, In
side dope is to be taught TO all COM
The Detroit times., 1913-02-14
CALL DROUILLARD-
SHERIDAN GO DRAW
John Wolgast, Brother to Ad,
Participates in the Nights
Card

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Feb. A.
Fight fans are practically unanimous
today in declaring that the six-round
battle between Patsy Drouillard, Can.
adian lightweight. and Mickey Sherl-
dan, OF Chicago, here last night was a
draw The first three rounds were
DrouilIard's, but the latter three went
to Sheridan.
Dave Daniels, Flint we1terweight,
scored clean knockout eyers Jim
Barrett. OF Lansing, in the second
round OF the semi-final
John Wolgast, a bantam. brother OF
Ad Wolgast, took beating at the
hands of Young Smith, local
pugilist Wolgast was outweighed by
10 pounds.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-14
WEAKNESS OF
COPPER SHARES
MARKET FEATURE
Situation Brought About BY
Heavy Selling In Some
Speculative Favorites
REMAINDER OF LIST
Is NOT INFLUENCED
Some Of the Railway Shares
Show Conspicuous Strength
At Times.
(Copyright. 1919 by the New York
Evening Post Company

(copyright. 1913. by the New York
Evening Post Company.)
NEW YORK, Feb. 14.--There was
somewhat better tone to prices in
this market and at London today, al
though gains were for the most part
unimportant. Here trading was dull
most Of the time, until the last hour.
especially when the market was re-
acting partially from an afternoon
rally, very little business was done.
The feature here was the pronounced
weakness OF the copper shares This
was brought about by rather heavy
selling In some OF the speculative
favorites of that group. This move
ment did not have important influ-
ence upon the rest OF the list and
some of the railroad shares were al
times conspicuously strong. In the
final trading many OF the active
shares ruled fairly firm, but general
ly below the best of the day. At Lon
don prices were fractionally higher,
continent being more cheerful. Al.
Paris the situation was also viewed
with complacency. There were no
Important news developments here,
and the situation so far as the fire.
men was concerned Sshowed little
change.
European banks again bid urgently
for our gold and $1,O50,000 additional
was taken for export TO Argentina.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-14
MADERO WOUNDED
BY BURSTING SHELL
Mexican President Struck In
Thigh BY Fragment of
Rebel Shot.

MEXICO CITY, Feb. I4.--Presi-
dent Madero was wounded in the
thigh. this afternoon, by the fragment
of bursting rebel shell, according
to report on the street. lt could
not be confirmed at the national
palace.
Diaz has succeeded in bringing
provisions through his lines and IL is
believed his men are equipped to
Withstand siege until Sunday night.
Bugles were sounding late this az
ternoon for both sides to cease firing,
and 1t was said that temporary
truce had been agreed upon, to allow
the streets TO be cleared OF dead and
wounded.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-14

absolutely no knowledge OF boxing
at all.
Speaking of the affair afterward.
Freddie said: Il don't remember a
thing about the battle. didn't even
know when | left the dressing room.
| only remember that there was a
buzzing in my ears, that all the faces
looked like big, choppy lake and
couldn't realize what ! was out there
for. When | came to my senses my
father was sponging my face and the
bout was over"
Freddie will be assisted at the club
by Brother Tom. who Is graduate
of Austin high school
The Detroit times., 1913-02-14
MISS HUTCHINSON HAS
SENSATIONAL VICTORY

Detroit golfers were interested to
day IN the sensational defeat admin,
istered Mrs. Alexander McGregor OF
the Belmont Country club. Mass. BY
Miss Dorothy Hutchinson, OF the De
trolt Country club. in the st. valen-
tines golf tourney at Pinehurst. ~.
c.. yesterday. Miss Hutchinson was
scheduled 10 face Miss Louise Elkins.
former United North and South cham
pion. today.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-14

Fred Gilmore and his brother Tom.
sons of the veteran pugilist ana
teacher OF boxing, Harry Gilmore.
have been engaged by the manage
ment of the Illinois Athletic club to
teach members of boxing.
Whats bred In the bone comes
out in the flesh" was never better ex-
empliied than in the present In
stance. Harry Gilmore was one of
the best lightweight boxers in the
world a quarter OF a century ago.
Bad luck robbed him OF being a cham
pion OF the world in his fight with
Jack McAuliffe.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-14
CLEVELAND HOCKEY Z
PLAYS MONTREAL A. A.

CLEVELAND, o., Feb. 4.-The
Clevslsnd Athletic club hockey seven
will meet the Montreal Amateur Ath-
Ietic association team at the Elysium
tonight for the first of two-game
series. The Cleveland team VIII be
strengthened by new center ReyiF
olds. secured from Calumet. Mich.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-14
d. u. s. HAS TASK TO
WIN FROM ANN ARBOR

Detroit University school has a
task before 1t today in the basket.
ball game with Ann Arbor The D..
u. 8. has been unfortunate In It's bas-
ketball career this winter and II must
face the university town boys with
fear and trembling. Coach Frye's
greatest encouragement is in the ac-
quisition of Jameson, six-foot cen.
ter. touted as the best prep school
center In the state.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-14
STORk LEAVES BABY AT
HOME OF CHAMP KILBANE

CLEVELAND, o., Feb. 14.-The
cal reason for the postponement OF
he fight between\ Johnny Kilbane
and George Kirkwood which was to
have taken place in New York to-
night, became known today when the
stork left a nine-pound baby girl at
the featherweight champions home.
Kilbane will meet Kirkwood in New
York on the nineteenth Of this month.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-14
WUESTHOFF REQUESTS
STAR KERSTEN'S SUIT

Werner Kersten, one OF the East
ern high schools star basketball
players, has been asked by Coach
Wuesthoff to turn in his suit. IHsub-
ordination Is given as the reason for
the request. The loss OF Kersten will
weaken Eastern greatly.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-14

right forward and Boosey went TO
center FOR Champe. From then on the
superior team play, and passing. gave
the ID. A. G. the ball most OF the time
and enabled them to ring up "a points.
The summary:
The Detroit times., 1913-02-14
ZEIDER TO CONFER WITH
JIMMY CALLAHAN TODAY

CHICAGO. Feb. 14.--Manager Jim
my Callahan. OF the White Sox, and
Rollie Zeider. infielder. will confer to
day on Zeider's contract for this year.
which has not vet been signed. Zeider
insists they have agreed on every
thing but few minor points. but he
won't sign until these points are
cleared up.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-14
eoth zbyszkos Here FEB. q.

Both Stanlslaus and waldeck zhys-
no are booked to wrestle here in the
arnAory. Feb. ~.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-14

en- from the attendances at the games
OF the southern and first and second
division English league:
The Detroit times., 1913-02-14
M. A. C. Stops Notre Dame

Notre Dame met tartar when IL
faced the Michigan Aggies at East
Lansing last night, losing It's basket
ball game. 40 to Z. Notre Dame has
won IL out of 13 games played
The Detroit times., 1913-02-14

D. A. &. Y. NJ. o.
Gordon ....... LIZ. .....,. Edwards
Boosey, Walker. .R.F. ... Hardy
Miller (capt). .LG. ~ Monahan
Mazer ......... RIG. ....... Allen
Final scored A. c. 80. Y. NJ. .. ~.
Scaro first half--D. A. c. Is, Y. NJ. q. 3.
Baskets from held--Boosey 4, Walker
Q, Mazer 3 Gordon g. Mlller--l4;
Hardy. Schultz, Monahan--s. Baskets
from fouls---MaZer i'm 10, Hardy In
L. Fouls committed--Wallker s, Cor
don 8, Mazer ., Mlller--12; Allen 3.
Hardy 3. Monahan 2. Schultz, Edwerds
lie Referee--J. Knisel Time OF
halyes-2O minutes
The Detroit times., 1913-02-14


First Race--Sefling; 3-year-olds and
upwards; b1k furlongs: xBaden. 100.
Native Son, los: xStonecutter, los:
Mike Molette. los: Billy Myer. los:
Definite. los; Originator. III
second Race--SelllnE; 3-year-olds,
5k furlongs: xBill Finn, 97 Wolfress
loo; xAda Doyle. 100; Kali Inla. 100:
STR Teddy, los: ElsIabo. 105: Luke Van
Handt, 107: Hasson. 10.
Third Race--Selling: S-year-olds:
mile and SIXTEENTH: Wadsworth IL
100: FL Toro. 1o3: xF1ying. 1O5: Sleep
land, 1O5; Lilly Paxton, los: Dick Bak-
er, les; Barney oldfield. il0.
Fourth Race--Selllng. 3-year-olds
and upwards; 8 n furlongs: Ernest a.
80; Holabird. 9s; xMazurka. IS; Percy
henderson, l05; Russell McGill. I05
Galene Gale. lOe: Bonnie Bard 10s:
Edmund Adams, los; Evran. ll3
Fifth Race-Selling; 4-year-olds and
upwards; mile: Little Marchmont. 105
W Kennon, iO5; servicenie. los.
sixth Race--selling; s-year-oIds and
upwards; 5H furlongs: BELLS gS:
xRoyal River. l01: Gift, 1885, Beda. i05
Harlem Maid. io6; Roberta l0s; Ro-
senta, 1o6; Bobby Conk. los; Faneiul
Hall. 10S
> xXpprentlce allowance claimed.
-