davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1915-10-22
HURT IN PRISON FIGHT.
Inmates skull Said to Have Been
fractured.

ossfNfNG, y V. oct. 21.-One Of the
ferccSt fights that has taken place
within the walls of Sing Sing Is reporte ed
- have cnliVencd proceedings in the
brush shop to-day. As a result OF II one
u: the Mutual Welfare Leagues memhe RS
Is IN the prison hospital and another Is
in a cell awaiting serious charges.
The .ajGred man Is SAID TO be John
RoSk, but the censorship on all news
FROM the prison tonight makes the iden-
ti1lration uncertain, and the name Of the
other fighter IL not even hinted at. II
is understood that III feeling between the
two men resulted in fist fight In the
brush shop ard that Rosk had the bet
ter Of II. Then his fellow Lacquer Sc
cured piece Of lead pipe and struck
him over the head with Il
Report has II that Rosk's skull was
fractured and that an operation wAS
performed Immediately IN an etfo-. 20
save his life. He is still unconscious
and his condition is critical.
The office OF Luther c. White who
was removed as superintendent OF in
dustry BY Warden Osborne, was
searched to-day. Charles Porter and
another convict, who acted as assistants
to White. were locked up for the day.
and the searching went on unhindered.
Warden Osborne was not at the prison
to-day. Secretary Miller OF Warden
Osborne's civilian staff has been as
signed temporarily 10 take the place of
Mr. White.
The sun., 1915-10-22
ANTHRAX RUMORS DENIED.
Ne Danger of an Epidemic, State
Com missiOn R~ports.

The State Industrial Commission yes
terday contradicted rumors that New
York IL in danger OF ar epidemic of an
thrax, tho little known disease from which
George +. Stackpole. the Riverhead law
yer. recently died in Bellevue Hospital.
A statement issued to dispel the rumor
Is as follows:
The death from anthrax Of George
r. Stackpole has served to call public at
tention to this disease In a special man
ner. and some reports would seem to in
dicate that the State is in danger OF an
epidemic. The danger OF an epidemic.
however, Is not very great. as the disease
Is generally contracte from actual con-
tact with tho hides and wool OF infected
animals--less often from articles manu-
factured from them.
According to tho labor law, phy-
sicians In attendance upon cases OF an
thrax are required to report them to
the State Labor Department. and during
the past summer the division of indus
trial hygiene has been investigating all
cases brought to its attention.
According to the Agricultural De-
partment anthrax IN animals was re-
ported In fifteen counties in 1913, In six
teen counties In 1914 and In ten coun-
ties In 1915. Among human beings be-
sides the three cases reported In the
metropolitan district two of which were
fatal. six cases have been found in Liv-
ingston, Fulton. Brooms and Saratoga
counties with two deaths"
The sun., 1915-10-22
new 40 FOOT CLASS
FOR new YORK Y. G.
Six Racing Craft Designed by
HerreshOff Already Ordered
for Next Season.

The members Of the New York Yacht
Club will have three fine ono design
classes, 80. 40 and so footers. next sea
son. The 80 footers then will he In their
twelfth season. the so footers in their
fourth and the 40 footers will be new.
Commodore George F. Baker. Jr.. re-
Gently appointed W. Butler Duncan.
George NJ Pynchon. George Nichols and
George A. Cormack a committee to select
plans. draw up rules and do all in their
power TO promote the new class. This
committee has selected the plans which
are by Herreshoff and has announced
that orders for six new boats have been
received already and that six more can
he ordered. These boats are TO cost
$40, 900 each and will be raced under
rules similar to those that govern the
80 and so foot classes. limiting the size
OF the crews. the number OF suits of
sails. hauling out, &C.
The committee will make an announce
ment soon giving the dimensions OF the
yachts. the names of their owners and
other particulars which will be OF In
terest to rachtsmen.
A. Herreshoff's preparations are be-
ing made to build these and other YES
sells and as busy winter is coming 1t
has been necessary to get all the build
ing space possible. For this reason the
cup yacht Resolute. which at present is
stored in the south shop,i where she
stood last winter. will have to be moved.
The sun., 1915-10-22
ENGLISH RACE HORSES HERE.
Ten Thoroughb brcds ConsiGned to
Nevada Man Arrive.

mystery about many Of tho race
horses bought In England al recent sales
was cleared up by the arrival of a ship
ment of thoroughbreds on Wednesday
consigned to George Wingheld OF Reno
New In the reports of the sales II was
said that these horses were bought by
Mr. Gwilname OF Nevada, but II appears
that ne was acting as agent for Mr.
Wingfeld.
Ten horses arrived altogether and
pending arrangements for their shipment
to the West were duartered In the riding
academy OF A. +. Hexainer at 2il Hud-
son street. Hoboken. All but two are
yearllngs and all the youngsters are
promising specimens The best looking
of the young lot Is "a yearling by Santry
which has all the marks of a thorough
racer
one OF the most distinguished OF the
consignment Is Honeywood, "A four-year-
old son OF Polymeus-Honey Bird. In
his three-year-old year Honeywood won
the Camhridgeshire Handicap. and 1t is
understood that hc will be reserved for
stud purposes. There is a threc-year-
old hlly by Polistena which has shown
good form on the English tracks and
which will be raced before being sent to
he stud
The sun., 1915-10-22
LAUREL RACING RESULTS.

PURSE. ,ses ,i''''1issi; isi;
$50 rst ''ss sos 'es EeSS.lSS SAHf los 'iS pax ssr
~ Cooper; show sii,sS. third Time.
scottish Knight. semp.r s,siwsrs. After.
night, Marigold Rose Juliette. Bonner and
second Race%ThTse. year .oids and up.
ward. selling: purse $500; fve and a halt
furlonss.-..Martin casca. ioI Mink,
n.rst; Enver Bey. ii2 tButwelD. place
'S;lGii show ,':S second; Lily 9rm. II:
Batwa. Manson, Ksyderoseros, Hectograph.
Laura. Devil Fish. Lou Lanier and Carl
xarI: selling! par.. $500; hvs and a hsSli
pidss ,i,sS 49, SSSspe ss ss; ..
s. second; Old Boz. ids Mink. i.' show show
.Sii canto jim Ba.ey. Min:trs,, Coy Coy.
Roger Gordon. Bermudian and Deduction
Fourth Rsce-The Dixie Handicap; three
year-olds and upward: 1880 added one
mile and q guar,er-The Finn. ia .But-
arst: Tactics. ss Mink. place Wio. show
;a,s H': SssSa iSa': ':SS as
ward; selling: purse 800: on. mil. NIL! sSd
:s,ss, :Sysss sss: 1rss p.s. ' 90, q akS: show
frst Ambrose. lo3 Mink. place %. so.
out to show, second: Reybourn, 10 tBuK- :
tom, out to show. third, Time. 1859. Old
Broom and Pardner also ran.
sixth Race-Three.year. .olds and up
ward: selling; purse $500: one mile and a
s,x,esn,h-carl,cn c. ~ .M.!iIey:
Luther. los Cooper, place $3.50. show
8? so. second: single Toe, l0i. (weathers-
by, show $3.50, third. Time, 1885, Heart
beat surgeon. sonada. cu,,yhunk and Miss
CavansHh also ran.
The sun., 1915-10-22
SIR ADAM BECK GIVES
REPLICA OF NOTED CUP
Canadian Challenge Trophy,
Lost, to Be Replaced for
1915 Horse Show.

ut a meeting Of the executive COM
mittee OF the National Horse Show As
ISOLATION yesterday II was announced
that Sir Adam beck. director Of re-
mounts for Canada in the Depa rtment
Of Militia and Defence, desires to do
nate a replica Of the Canadian Chal-
lenge cup for competition at this years
Horse Show, which begins at Madison
Square Garden on Saturday, November
6. The trophy will replace his original
cup II that Is not found.
Efforts of Lord Decies to locate II
from England having failed the exec
utive committee has applied to the
French Government for its aid in hnd-
ing the trophy. which was won at the
last National Horse Show by n French
officer now at the front. The wish Of
the officials to recover the original
Canadian Challenge cup Ia due to the
greatly enhanced sentimental value now
attached to 1t as a result Of its disap-
pearance In the great war. Alfred H.
Maclay. chairman Of the executive COM
mittee. presided at the meeting.
Earlier In the day several Horse Show
officials and Judges, including Reginald
c. Vanderbilt, Robert A. Fairbairn, A.
fred u. faclay, John McE. bowman
and f. Won der Horst Koch. wero the
guests OF Charles A. Baudouine, one
OF the Judges Of harness ponies at the
Garden. who is the only amateur whip
In New York that still drives four-in-
hand daily In the park. He took his
guests to the Claremont on his coach,
starting from the Biltmore
The sun., 1915-10-22
YAMADA OUTPLAYED
BY CHAMPION HOPPE
japanese Challenger Beaten
500 to 396 and Now Is in
Rear by 1000 to 74B.
VICTOR PASSES 100 ONCE

BosToN. Oct 2i.-willie Hoppe, the
champion. led Kohl Yamada. his Jap
anese challenger. 1000 to 743 points at
the close Of their second nights play for
the 141 balkline billiard championship
at Convention Hall this evening. va
mada's total tonight was 396. As was
the case last night, both men played
carefully, which accounted for the long
period Of time necessary to finish the
game.
Hopes high run was 104. and II came
late in the contest, his average being
10 6-26. Yamadas best run was SO.
and as II came soon after a run for Is.
II enabled him to take the lead from
the American for the first time In the
match His average was 13 1926.
Yamada In the first half OF the game
gave a pleasing display. In which for
the first time he showed his brilliancy at
the masse. Hoppe was not UP to form
during the early innings and he got his
points only by struggling for them right
along. Both players had a good deal OF
open table shooting to do The score:
Hoppe-ig. 80. 2. 81. 3. o, 90, 6. 20, "a, !.
g. 800 Average, 10 6-26.
Yamada--g, 2, !, 45, 40. 0. rs, 0. 46. !. 2.
So. o. /. 81, /, 0, o. ., ?. .. o. /. :. 3-st7.
Aysrags o2-o5
The sun., 1915-10-22
SCHENECTADY STRIKE QUIET.
General Electric Co. May shut
Down It's Plant.

SCHENECTADY. N. Y. Oct. 2l.-The
report that State militia might be called
on TO protect those who wished to again
take up their duties had Its effect to-
day upon the 1900 strikers OF the Gen.
eral Electric Company. No disorder took
place and u path twenty-five feet wide
was maintained 10 the entrance of the
plant Picllets walked beside the men
and endeavored To persuade them from
returning, but IN no case did they block
The path.
Members OF the State Board Of Arbi-
trat.Ou conferred with the strikers and
General Manager George r.. Emmons OF
the compau" to-day and II was an
nouncod Tonight that the strikers
--,ryaNcc committee would call upon Mr..
EmmOus tomorrow morning for the pur-
pose OF discussing terms OF settlement.
Is D." ort Is current that the men
m Sht return to work pending an agree
lulut. lhcr" also is a rumor that the
,....N- will issue a statement next
week IN which II will give the men a
..uI -.t Tine t. return and II they do
not arcede the works are to he closed
.t..' January !, 1910. This would affect
1000 men now employed in tho office,
the apprentices and test men.
The sun., 1915-10-22
SLOSSON FACES HARD TASK.
Must Make ~ Points Tonight or
Lose Match to De ORC.

Alfredo De ORC outscored George Slos'
aon, so to 35. last night in the fourth
block OF their three cushion match al
Doyie's. and thereby increased his lead
over the former balkline star from IL
points to 2s. The total score now IL
goo TO 112 in De Oro's favor All he
will have TO do in the final block to-
night In order to win the match is to
make his SO points before Slosson can
get IS,
All OF De Oro's gain last night was
made in the early stages OF play. He
began in whirlwind fashion by complet-
ing seventeen counts in the first nine In
rings Meanwhile SloSson experienced
two kinds of discouragements, which al
ternated. Part OF the time he was halted
by DE Oro's safety play and on Other
occasions when a point was in view he
missed by the smallest sort OF margin
Between the two difficulties he was hsl1
scoreless. while De Oro amassed his
seventeen In small portions. From that
point on De Oro played conservatlrely.
aiming chiefly TO protect his lead. and
with the new tactics in vogue Slosson
did a little better than hold his own TO
the finish. Each man had siSty-nine in
nings at the table and each made a high
run OF 4.
The sun., 1915-10-22
YACHT WON TWICE,
so THEY WILL dine
Indian Harbor Club Members
to Celebrate the Josephine's
Victory Tomorrow.

The members Of the Indian Harbor
Yacht Club are to dine together to-
morrow night in their club house at
Greenwich. The dinner is to celebrate
the recent victory Of the thirty.one
rater sloop Josephine over the Valiant
or Chicago In series Of races for
the Manhasset Challenge Cup and the
cup representing the championship of
the East and middle West This VIC
tory was the first in which an Eastern
sloop was sent to the great lakes for
the championship. The two cups are
now held by the Indian Harbor Yacht
Club. Challenges are expected shortly
and races will be arranged for next
season.
Commodore William Hamlin Childs,
who betrayed the cost Of sending the
yacht to Chicago: Addison q. Hanan,
owner or the yacht, who handled her
in the races. and Richard a. Monks,
who represented the club as one Of
the judges. are the members Of the
Indian Harbor Yacht Club who are
to be honored tomorrow evening.
Among those who have been Invited
are II. Il. stone, VINO acted as referee !,
the officers Of the Manhasse Bay Yacht
Club and Butler whiting. John @. Alden
and Charles d. Mower. who served as
the crew Of the Josephine. 1t is ex-
pected that there will be nearly leO
yachtsmen at the dinner
II Is practically certain. that the great
lake yachtsmen will challenge for these
two cups Already they have talked
things over and It Ia very possible that
new yacht will be built. The East
and West cup. as its name signifies.
is for yachts representing the East and
West. The Manhasset Bay Challenge
Cup is practically an open race in that
after a challenge has been accepted
other clubs may name representative
u take part In the series Of races.
Eastern yacht clubs. those sailing In
waters the other side of Cape Cod, have
several yachts eligible for this series
and those members already have sig
ntied their intention Of sending their
yachts to the Sound next summer to
sail for the cup.
II is probable that four. representing
the Eastern, Corinthian. Boston and one
other club, possibly the Manchester. will
come to these waters. For the defence
Of the cup nothing has ben done. but
as soon as challenge is accepted II
Is thought that Commodore Childs will
give an order for new yacht and prob
ably Addison q. Hanan will build an
other from his own designs which will
be faster than the Josephine. which he
turned out.
The sun., 1915-10-22

WOMEN MAKE HIGH SCORES.
Mrs. Lawrence Best AZ westAeld
with Round Of 1O1.

wHsrFIBLp. N. j., Oct. 21.-The
Women's Metropolitan Golf Association
held q one day tournament on the links
OF the westfeld Golf Club to-day and
about sixty women played In the vari-
Gus events. The course proved pretty
hard for the feminine golfers and the
gross prize was won by Mrs. c. n. Law
renee Of Plaindield with q score Of 101.
There was a tie for the net prize be-
tween Miss M. r. Wilson, New Bruns-
wick. 10, 1876. and Mrs. w. II.
LOTUS. Montclair, 11S. 20-96. An at
tempt was made to break the tie by
playing nine holes. but another dead
lock resulted, and II was decided to let
the scores made IN the approaching and
putting competition determine the Is
sue. Miss Wilson's short game proved
TO be the better. 80 she took home the
trophy.
Two home players. Mrs H. c. Man
veil and Mrs. A. Keller. won first and
second places In the approaching and
putting. The driving contest was a VIC
tory for Mrs II. X. Stockton, Plain
field. whose three drives from the home
tee covered total OF 525 yards. Mrs
Irving Brown. Haworth, was second
with $50 yards to her credit.
The sun., 1915-10-22
FIFTY HURT AS FERRY
CRASHES INTO A PIER
1000 Passengers on Neither
lands in Stampede as Boat
Hits Dock in Fog.

Fifty men and women were slightly
injured early yesterday morning when
the Delaware and Lackawanna ferry
boat Netherlands. nosing her way
through the fog that blanketed the Hud-
son River, crashed into a recreation
pier a block below her slip at Chris
topher street.
More than a thousand men and work.
ing girls crowded aboard the boat on
the Jersey shore at AS. So dense was
the fog that Capt. George Tuthill or
dered two OF his crew into the pilot
house with him to keep n sharp lookout
ahead and at either side. At other
points on the boat deckhands peered
through the murky atmosphere.
Despite these precautions. however.
the boat crashed into the end OF the
Barrow street pier almost before hun
dreds massed behind the gates In the
bow of the ferryboat saw the danger
looming through the fog.
The crash shivered the apron of the
ferryboat and damaged the pier. but
the greatest danger TO the passengers
was their own mad rush back to the
middle Of the boat. Many had been
thrown to the deck by the shock of the
collision and others struggled back over
their bodies A dozen horses plunged
frantically about, maddened by the
screams and confusion.
Ono woman. Minnie Hoppe OF 4Sl
Twenty fourth street. Guttenburg, was
thrown under the hoofs OF horse and
might have been trampled to death had
not A. L. Arzinger Of Wyoming ". j..
and John Wallace Of Hoboken dragged
her from under the kicking animal.
wallace's arm was broken by a kick
and he suffered many bruises.
The boat was backed away from the
pier and slid into the Christopher street
slip stern foremost Many OF the hys-
terical passengers were taken to ST. Vim
cents Hospital in ambulances. After
being treated for minor injuries they
either returned to their homes or made
their way to work.
The sun., 1915-10-22
CREDITORS GET WABASH.
U. 3. Court Takes Road From
Equitable Trust.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 2l.-The Equitable
Trust Company OF New York was or
dcred to relinauish the property OF the
Wabash Railroad TO the creditors re-
organization committee by Judge Elmer
B. Adams in the Federal District Court
to-da%. The road recently passed into
the companys hands for n consideration
OF $4,000, 900 at n foreclosure sale.
Winslow S. Pierce. chairman Of the
reorganization committee. and represent
atives of Kuhn, Loeb & Co., New York,
who are financing the reorganization
plans left for Indianapolis Tonight
where they will ask the Secretary OF
State for new Wabash Railroad char
ter. 1t Is said that f., r. Kearney, presi-
dent and coreceiver of the present
Wabash company, will be president OF
the new company.
The sun., 1915-10-22
Otis Easy Victor Over Cullen.

Charles Otis scored victory for
BROOKLYN IN the Interstate Three Cush-
ion Billiard League last night. defeating
w. r cullen OF Buffalo so to 36, at the
Brooklyn Billiard Academy. Otis played
spectacular billiards. He made high
run OF eight and averaged more than one
for the first thirty innings Thereafter
there was more safety play which caused
the match To last sixty-eight innings.
Cullen made run OF four and performed
well generally, hut was against a man
whose fnesse outclassed him.
The sun., 1915-10-22
FOUR LION CUBS FOR zoo.
seventh Litter for Helen In Gen.
trail Park Menagerte.

Helen has presented the Central Park
zoo with four bouncing lion cubs. The
babies. which weigh about five pounds
apiece. were born at . o'clock yesterday
morning. The lion house In closed to
visitors to-day. but II will he opened
probably tomorrow, although the new
additions will not be seen for week
Then they will be able to crawl from
their bed.
Helen. the mother. was born In the
zoo In 1903. These cubs are the sew
enth litter she has borne. Lion cubs Of
the beauty OF Helen's arc sold at from
$500 to $3.50 each. Leo H.. the father,
was born In 1901.
The sun., 1915-10-22
LATONIA RACING RESULTS.

Fir., RscssoMaidsn RscsseoSMaidsn ,wo.y.ar;oid'; sell.
Henry. place i.i. show .ssO second;
Violet, ica pool. ,hcw n;so, third
ley. Margaret Ellen. Sauterelle Water
Warbler Bob Blossom and Vachelworth
second Race--Three. year and up
ward: selling: purse $500. six furlongs-
zin Del, loe Judy. straight $50. place
Furong. IL? Martin. show 1890, third.
TTime, i;i5 Is: Busy Etith, Fiish, Ella
land Tharmeuse and Dude also ran.
Third Race-sclling; handicap: three
ycagr-olds and upward; purse 800; one
,Ls PailleD straight $3.50, place s3lO.
show 90, won EhpeSiation. 100 ,rool,
e6 ,Morysl. show 81 So. third. Time,
las as. Bonanza, Black Broom and Dis
illusion also ran.
and upward; purse 500 six tIriones-
Hsnovla. lo2 tMotp. straight ie9eo. place
',s9; shoM .i,,is'. won; Dr. Larr!es; %
Prince % HeTmi.. liz Fool. show ss:o.
third. Time i;i4 as, Vogue and Grover
Fifth Race@rwo -ycar-olds; selling
man. log Mote, straight 70, place
Martini, place 1880, show $50. second
Jerry, az tGcntryl, show 81 so. tnrt
McAdams, corkey ", IYgot, Mike Mullen,
Jasper and Uncle VIII also ran.
sixth Race--Threr- -year-old- and up
seventy yards-1angc. ~ u.a Psilcb.
straight $3.50, place s. 10. sSSw 81 so
won; Transport. los ,Hsnryr, p>0 siS 90
show $3.50. second; Mockcry, III NNotb,
show i2.6o. third Time. i:47. White
crown. Malabar Lady Powers. Mud sill
Iiirdka, f. A. wcigle and liermuda also
ran.
seventh Racs-One mile and seventy
yards: for three -ycar-ods and up; selling
purse SiO0---Frls. - tMorys), straight
sSi 80. place sl+.0 show $40. won: Erin.
III GENTRY. place $40. show 60 see.
ond; Acis, Ill tGarnerl, show s. SO. third
Time, l:is is. Allen Gold. Hurewood.
Mnnioc, Palma Aston and lIazan also ran,
The sun., 1915-10-22
ERASMUS RUNNERS FAST.
Defeat Manual Training Team and
LOomis Finishes First.

4 field OF forty-one runners started
yesterday In dual run in which the
Erasmus Hall High School team defeated
Manual Training High School over the
official Amateur Athletic Union three
mile course at Prospect Park. Brooklyn.
by 23 points to 80. Eastern District was
scheduled to take part. but it's runners
failed to appear. Twcnty-six members
represented the Buf and Blue and fif-
teen Manual Training. The Erasmus
squad was composed mostly OF new run
ners.
The fight for the individual honor was
close. Joe Loomls OF Erasmus proved
to be the strongest and won In the last
two hundred yards. Charles Beggs of
Manual Training was less than fve
yards behind. with Peter Lauben. an
other Erasmus boy, right on his heelS.
Loomis covered the distance in 90 81.
The sun., 1915-10-22

At a meeting OF the Gravesend Bay
Yacht Club held AT the clubhouse, foot
of Twenty-flfth avenue. Brooklyn. on
Wednesday evening the following officers
were elected: Commodore, Thomas G.
Cardwell; vice commodore, II A. Gull
mard rear commodore, George w Ron
treasurer. John Metcalfe: secretary.
Fred G. Kengetcr. and measurer. Chris
Myck board of governors, A l.. Mad-
son. william c. Lindner. Jr auditing
committee. Charles Holllngshcd. l.. q.
Callahan. william Helnsen; membership
committee. Henry Jacobson, l.. H. Teller,
l.. j. popken. and nominating committee,
Henry Ahren, Fred &. Kengeter. q. r.
Hopkins. r. J. Popken and Henry Jacob
son.
The sun., 1915-10-22
GOO RAILROAD MEN STRIKE.
Boston and Maine Freight Hand
Icrs Quit--->rw Haven Threatened.

BosToN, oct. 2l.--About six hundred
Boston and Maine freight handlers here
struck 1t noon to-day, following the re-
fISal of the roads officials to grant a
wage increase of IL per cent. and pay
for holidays. work or not. Similar de-
mands have been made or will be upon
the New Haven and the Boston and Al
bany roads.
The Now Haven officials conferred
handlers 'pr"Scntatiycs agreed to re-
turn for further talk next Tuesday
The New Haven has clause in its
agreement With The union that the men
shall CIV" thirty days notice before
striking, The Roston and Albany men
were considerably stirred up tonight
over the Ho''on and Maine strike, but
promised to l." back on their Jobs to-
morrow morning.
The sun., 1915-10-22

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 2l.-State Senator
James i. McNichols's bay gelding II. H.
Brett driven by Nick Grady, won the
pacing championship of Pennsylvania
to-day on the Belmont track, Nirbare,
He defeated the bay stallion Peter
Stevens, owned by W. b. k.ckert OF
Reading, in three heats out of four In
a one mile match race. The time OF the
heats was ;05, ;0ji :04a,, 2;06.
The sun., 1915-10-22

Dutch Brandt won from jimmy Muir
ray last night IN their ten round bout at
the Clermont A, c. He'knocked MURRAY
down three times IN the second round.
The sun., 1915-10-22

Apprentice allowance claimed.