davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-23
Cen. BA|C LEADS
BRITISH FORCES
TOWARD BAPAUME
Allies Again Assume Offensive on
'Somme Front in
France
RENEW ATTEMPTS TO
CAPTURE COMPLIES
Serbs and French Continue to
Make Progress in Macedonia
Theatre

LONDON, Sept. 22.-On the Somme
front in France, the French and Brit.
ish forces again have taken the of.
fensive and have been rewarded with
additional gains. General Haig's men
made progress toward Bapaume while
General Foch's soldiers. who appar.
emily had begun another effort to
eject the Germans from Combles, and
north Of the Somme, also met with
success.
After checking German attacks
southeast of Combles between the
Lepriez farm and Rancourt, the end
of the French part Of the Entente
line, which almost encircles the town,
the French undertook local opera
tions on the outskirt of Combles it.
self An organized and defended
house was attacked and taken. In
these enterprises 40 prisoners were
taken.
General Haig's troops Strengthened
out their line between Martinpuch
and Flers, distance of about one
mile, by taking two Of the German
trenches. Ill.,,
It is announced officially in Paris
that the number of prisoners taken
by the Anglo-French forces on the
Somme from July to September 18
amounted to more than $500. OF
these, 34,O50 fell into the hands Of
the French. Berlin reports no &C.
tivity on the whole of the western
front.
Reports Conflict.
German and Roumanian reports as
o the progress or results Of the bat
tie on the DObrudja conflict. In con-
tradiction OF the announcement from
Bucharest that the forces Of the Cen.
trail Powers were falling back. Berlin
declares that Field Marshal Won Mac.
kensen has, by an encircling move
ment, broken the resistance Of the
Roumanians and Russians and com.
PEELED them to retreat. Berlin says
strong RDumanian forces were re-
pulsed southeast Of Toprai Fari, IA
miles southwest of Constanza, on the
Black seacoast.
Victory For Russians.
Berlin and Vienna admit a reverse
in the Carpathians in the Russian
capture of the summit of Smotrec
height, which previously had changed
hands many times, but declare Rus.
sian attacks in Volhynia' and south
ern Bukowina were checked. Near
Ltusk, in Volhynia, the Germans re-
pulsed the Russians in attacks, and
captured many guns and machine
guns, according to Berlin, and In the
region of Dorna Watra. on the Dor"
der of Bukowina and Roumania, At
tacks were frustrated. 1'# 9
Serbs and French Progress.
Serbian and French troops continue
to make progress in western Mace.
donia. s
An Entente transport and a French
submarine have fallen victims to q
German submarine and an Austrian
aeroplane, respectively
British warships have been bonn
harding Bulgarian positions near tho
mouth of the Struma river in Mace
donia.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-23
NOMINEE SPENDS
BUSY DAY ON HIS
SECOND BIG TOUR
Hughes Reaches South Bend,
Ind, Almost Minus His
Voice
GREAT 0VATI0Ns GREET
HIM ON ALL SIDES

South Bend, Ind, Sept. 22.-Charles
E. Hughes reached South Bend to-
night at the end of his busiest day,
almost minus his voice. He spent it
in twelve speeches along the way and
talked to his audience here tonight
at times in a hoarse whisper. Utterly
wearied, tired, and worn by the days
exertions, which included shaking of
thousands of Indiana hands, the nomi-
ness faced a large audience here for
his chief speech of the day.
During the day he took the pro.
gram into his own hands and fash
ioned it anew to make it include a
speech at every stopping place. At
most of these places it had been ar
ranged that he would say only few
words, but the big crowds that greet
ed him with cheers and applause ev-
cry few minutes hardened him and
he talked. His doctor stood beside
him at almost every station and ap-
piled throat sprays freely between
talks, but his voice was frayed and
ragged long before he reached South
Bend. Once, at Mrs. Hughes sugges-
ton, Charles w. F'arnham, manager
of the tour, tugged at the nominees
coat to signal him to stop, but Mr..
Hughes with an emphatic gesture
signified he intended to finish his ad-
dress.
The nominees private car was be.
sieged all day by local reception com.
mittees. They came by hundreds to
ride a station or two and then drop
off.
When he reached South Bend to-
night Mr.. Hughes went to the meet
ing place at once-his train was half
an hour 1ate-and there discussed the
Adamson law, the Mexican situation,
the protective tariff. Americanism,
Protection of American rights and ex-
travagance Of the administration"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-23
New Arrest in Famous Nichols
Case May Cause Release of
Man Serving Life Term in Sing
BY x. w. PAYNE.

New York, Sept 22.-Use of the
"black jack" and other third degree
methods on suspects to cover failure
of the police to solve crime mysteries
is charged as the result of new devel-
opments in the death Of Mrs. Eliza
beth Nichols in her palatial home
here.
Arthur Waltonen, arrested at Iron
wood, Mich, is said by the police
to have confessed implication in the
case, while Onni Talas, frail, young
boy, lies in life Imprisonment cell
at Sing Sing, having been convicted
of murder
"A human life offered up in sacri-
fotevc oievpl p54I f5T J02.rS(s3
flee to police inefficiency,' said Char
les E. LeBarbier, attorney for Talas.
today, describing the case.
Mrs. Nichols, clad in silks, was
found dead one evening a year ago.
Jewels valued at $1,000 had been
stripped from her body.
Talas, pantry boy in the Nichols
home, was arrested. On the witness
once butler in Mrs. Nichols house,
entered the house, intimidated him
at the point of a revolver bound him
hand and foot and left him in differ
ent part of the house from where the
body was found.
Talas, frail in body and mind, broke
down and wept as he told his story.
He stated that detectives, after the
escape of the real culprit, took him
into a room next where the body of
Mrs. Nichols lay, beat him, twisted
his arms, hit him with blackjacks
and otherwise tortured him for II
hours. He said he was so enfeebled
he had not the will to oppose longer
the demand for a confession.
And yet, with this alleged confess
sion in the possession of the state,
the most that was charged against
Talas was that he had admitted Wal
tonen and his companions to the
Nichols home, knowing they intended
to commit burglary
Talas was sentenced to the electric
chair. A month ago Gov. Whitman
commuted the sentence to life i'm
prisonment.
When Waltonen was arrested at
Ironwood, Mich, pursuit which in
volved flight through Canada and a
hairbreadth escape in the SHOWS Of
Alaska, came to sudden end!
Friends of Talas expect the boy to
be freed as a result of the confession
Waltonen is said by the police to have
made.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-23
EMBDEN STATION AGENT
MAY HAVE PARALYSIS

Fargo, N. D., Sept. PA. Twilde.
Northern Pacific station agent at
Embden, is i'll with malady that
doctors believe is infantile paralysis.
AS a result, the school of the village
has been closed for an indefinite peri
cd.
Twilde was taken i'll last Friday
and yesterday he became partially
paralyzed in the lower limbs. No doc
tor was called until Monday morning,
when DR.. Horace Clark of Wheatland
was consulted. He expressed the
opinion last evening that it was a
case of the plague.
The decision to close the school
was made yesterday morning. The
teachers, Miss Martha Brink and Miss
Victorial Hedland, returned to Fargo
last evening.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-23

Of E|CHT.HOUR
LAW EXPLAINED
Rail Heads Tell Purpose of Probe
Into the Adamson Meas
DISSATISFACTION IS
EVIDENT ALREADY
Questions Of Legal Nature Will
Be Looked Into by Counsel
for r. r.

New York, Sept. PA statement
issued today on behalf of the railway
executives advisory committee, repre-
senting the railroads affected by the
Adamson eight hour law, explained the
purpose of it's investigation put un-
der way with view to meeting the
problems presented.
"The object is to ascertain, il pos
sible; first, the effect Of the law as
a practicable operating problem, and
second, it's legal status"
The first of these inquiries is be.
ing pursued, it was stated, by the
managers of the roads, through the
National Conference committee of the
railroads Of which Elisha Lee is
chairman. A study of the legal aues-
tions has been referred to the coun-
sci of the various roads TO" future
investigation and future "considera-
tion."
There is today, as there was on
tie day of its PASSAGE" the execu.
SASCo otoCCA1OAI oely ., 6ACdC COuCCIA IL
and great dissatisfaction with the So
called eight hour act, both in prin-
Ciple and in manner of it's enact
ment. There has been no change of
feeling on these points, nor, indeed,
could there be in the light of facts.
There are various questions of pol
icy, aside from those Of operating or
legal Hathre which must be decided.
if the railway cxecEt'y IS, On adviccs
of counsel, should conclude that the
law is invalid or even unfair, they
mast :hsr consider whlt It is to be
their attitude to- their shareholders
in tho mailer of it's enforcement. They
L'ust slso consider their du:y to the
= 'blic m asking for an increase jr
railroad ra 'es as suggest I'd by the ad-
minstration. They must meet the
question, whether or not, under the
so.called eight hour law, they must
require men who now work less than
eight hours to give full eight hours
service. These and other questions
of policy are all to be considered be-
fore decision or action"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-23
DARLING RESIGNS As
CHIEF \. P. ENGINEER

st. Paul, Mimi, Sept. 22.-W. L.
Darling, chief engineer, Northern Pa
cific railroad, has resigned.
He will leave the company Octo.
Der I.
IT. E. Stevens, former bridge engi-
neer for the company, has been ap-
pointed to succeed Mr.. Darling.
Mr.. Darling has been with the
Northern Pacific road for many years
and was one of the most prominent
road construction experts in the coun-
try. He probably will carry on his
profession privately.
Mr.. Stevens has been in the employ
of the road for number of years.
His headquarters will be in St. Paul.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-23
Injured In
Spill Near
Mankato

Mrs. M. S. Pye and daughter, Miss
Erma of Los Angeles, CAL, who are
visiting in Mankato, were passengers
on gasoline car on the Chicago
Great Western road, when it went
over a 14-foot embankment, seven
miles out of Mankato. Fourteen were
injured, including Mrs. Pye and
daughter, but none are seriously hurt
The accident was caused by spread
ing of the rails.
Mrs. Pye and daughter, who are
former residents of the Capital City
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Tatley
of the Grand Pacific the first part
Of September. The extent of their
injuries were not learned.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-23
SPEAKS IN ELEVEN
CALIFORNIA CITIES

Los Angeles, CAL, Sept. 22.-On a
swing thru eleven southern Califor-
MIA cities today that began and ended
in the only congressional district In
the U. S. represented by Z Prohibi-
ZIONIST, J. Frank Hanly, tho Prohibi.
ton candidate for President, urged
the selection Of representatives on
his party ticket as q wise political
move for any community. They will
be certain of better committee as
signments than either new democrats
or republicans because Of the prob.
lie closeness of the coming House.,
he said.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-23
NORTHWooD WOMAN, 81
YEARS OLD. DIES

Northwood, N. D., Sept. 22.-Ellen
Sorenson. aged 81 years, died at the
Old Peoples Home. She came to this
country about 50 years ago, and made
her home with her eldest daughter
in Wisconsin, until about year and
a half ago, when this daughter, died,
and she came to Northwood, N. D.,
and entered the Old Peoples Home
here. Her husband passed away
about 80 years ago. She is survived
by three children, Mrs. J. J. Runsvold
of this city being one of these.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-23
DESPERATE WHO
SHOT TEACHER IS
. STILL At LARGE
Miss Olga Dahl, Shot Wednesday
by Desperate Criminal, Ex-
pected to Recover
POSSE STILL SEARCH
WOODS FOR WILLIAM
Intricate Operation Performed by
DR.. John Koch May Save
Girls Life

Bemidji, Mimi, Sept. 22.-With
prospects for her recovery greatly i'm.
proved, Miss Olga Dahl, the rural
school teacher Of Good Hope town
ship, Itasca county, $ho was attack
ed and shot twice te Wednesday,
near her school, waH resting easily
tonight, following 49, operation, in
which the two bullets were recovered
from her head -!
Out over the countryside, where
Pickering torches and lanterns mark.
ed the progress Of the posse of more
than 200 men, searching for the young
woman's assailant, the report that
she probably would recover was
greeted with cheers.
Every wood and every swamp Of
Good Hope township is being system
atically scrutinized and in adjacent
townships a sharp lookout for the
fugitive is being maintained. This
vigilance has extended to towns
many miles from the scene Of the
crime, as evidenced today, when three
suspects were arrested in Bemidji.
They were released after establishing
an alibi. :.
Late this afternoon, Miss Dahl, who
is % years old, had been unconscious
ever since she was found, Thursday
afternoon, lashed to a tree near her
school. 1t was at the farm home of
Henry Korti, to which she was i'm
mediately taken, that the operation
was performed late today by DR.. John
Koch of Blackduck.
The girl regained consciousness
shortly after the operation, but was
unable to give more than a general
description of her ass,aiisnt. He was
of medium height !. Gnrs drsssad n
dark clothes. Other persons had
seen him late Wednesday in the. vicin-
ity of the little school house.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-23
l. w. WIS Elected From N. P.
Freight Train Start a Rifle
FIGHT; Three Men Wounded

trainmen. Twenty of the band, all
bearing cards of the Industrial Work
ers of the World, surrendered, and
were lodged in Jail. The others and
the man said to have fired the first
shot, it is reported, have hastened to
nearby towns to notify l. w. w. men,
bers and word was received here to-
night that attempts would be made to
liberate the prisoners at Judith Gap.
The sheriff sent armed deputies to
help guard the Jail,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-23
BANK STANDS PAT FOR
NEATNEsS; PRETTYMAN
REPLACED BY TIDYMAN

The First National bank Of
Garrison is building reputation
for the placing Of especial en-
phasis on neatness.
Recently Mr.. Prettyman re-
signed. The bank officials were
not satisfied until they secured
Mr.. Tidyman to take his place.
Now the officials are busy re-
ceiving congratulations on the
strict manner in which they have
adhered to their policy.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-23
JAMESTOWN CHAU1AUQUA
BOOSTERS FACE
Deficit DUE TO RAIN

jamestown, n. D., Sept. 22.-Be-
cause of the storms which wrecked
buildings and tents and because Of
bad weather conditions in general
which kept away attendance, the
Chautauqua association will carry
deficit for the season of 1916. At the
business meeting held yesterday at
Spiritwood lake, it was disclosed that
considering the weather conditions
the organization did reasonably well.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-23
FRED kOSki COMMITTED
TO THE STATE ASYLUM

Fred Koski, Russian, captured
Thursday night by Night Captain
Martineson near the stockyards, was
taken yesterday morning by D. J.
McGillis, state transportation agent,
to jamestown. Before he was trans
ported, however, he did considerable
damage to the furniture in his cell at
the COUNT Jail.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-23

Lewiston, Mont, Sept 22.-Three
men were wounded seriously today in
a rifle fight in Judith Gap, 45 miles
southwest of here, with a band of 80
men who had been elected from a
Great Nortern freight train. About
so shots were exchanged.
The men began shooting when they
were thrown off the train at Judith
Gap station. Citizens armed them
selves and haStcned to the aid of the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-23
MINNEAPOLIS PIONEER
DIES IN FLOUR CITY

Minneapolis, Sept. 22.-Samuel c.
Faley, SS years old, for more than
fifty years resident of Minneapolis
and one of the founders of the Min
neapolis Public Library, died here to-
day at his home. He was one of the
oldest living graduates of Yale Col
lege, being a member of the class OF
1874
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-23
THE STAFF OF LIFE GOES
UP AT VALLEY CITY

Valley City, N. D., Sept. 22.-The
price of bread and other bakery prod.
ucts advanced here today. The IL.
ounse ,loaf IS now selling for six
cents and 24-ounce loaf for twelve,
with other products advanced accord
ingly.
The advance in prices here follows
a similar advance by the bakers of
Fargo, Grand Forks and other points,
and is attributed to the high cost of
flour and other material used in bak-
ing.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-23
MASKED BANDITS
ROB TRANSMITS

New Rockford, N. D., Sept. d.
Three transcients riding on Great
Northern freight train from Minot to
this city were robbed by two masked
men. Henry Moll and Fred Price.
both white, lost few dollars, while
a negro lost considerable cash. Tho
robbers compelled their victims to
quit the train, but they Jumped on
again and rode through to this city.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-23
MANY HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES
ENTER NORMAL AND COLLEGES

Valley City, N. D., Sept. 22.-Thlr-
teen members of last years gradual
ing class of the high school will enter
college this year. Seven will enroll
in the normal here, three in the state
university at Grand Forks, one in the
agricultural college at Fargo, one at
Boston university and one at Purdue.
OF the twenty-four graduates last
term, thirteen are entering college,
four are teaching and the remainder
have secured positions in other lines.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-23
CAPTURE MAN ALLEGED TO
HAVE SKIPPED HOTEL BILL

NJ NJ. Mosher of Oakes was arrest
ed yesterday in Bismarck by Deputy
Sheriff Rollin Welch and Deputy
Dave SWEET and held pending his re-
turn to his home, where he will be
charged with skipping board Dill
amounting to $3.50.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-23
FLAX FIELD WILL NET
OWNER $50 AN ACRE

Jamestown, N. D., Sept. 22.-An
eighty-acre flax field owned by Willie
Christ, living near New Rockford, has
yielded 1925 bushels of fax, which
will net him about $50 an acre,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-23
NORTH DAKOTA GROWS
FINE JAPANESE M|LLET

A beautiful sample Of Japanese mil
let received yesterday by the state
department of agriculture and labor
from the First National Bank Of Ash
ley demonstrates that North Dakota
can produce good stock feed even if
the wheat crop is light 1t was feet
tall and had well-formed heavy seed
heads. 1t was grown by Karl Bau.
man.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-09
MW-R RK- DAY By DAY.
Oo..nsNrYpE.

Special Correspondent Of The Washington Herald.
New York, March s.-There was a
great sensation on Broadway when the
movie magnates took over the first the
alter. Now It is an every day occur
renee and some days they take them
two at a time. At one swoop. one
movie concern has taken the Gayety,
best known home of legitimate farce
in Gotham, and the Fulton, which lost
$4,000 for the Harris family as the
Follies Bergere. before 1t took the name
of our pioneer captain.
The two theaters are separated only
by a narrow court, the sGayety being
at the corner Of Broadway and FAty-
sixth street and the Fulton immediately
in the rear OF 1t, in Forty-hfth street
They will be remodeled and thrown
into one-thus giving a seating capac-
ity of about 5000.
Thus the large Strand Theater, the
frst house built on Broadway especi-
ally for moving picture exhibition, will
have an almost next-door rival The
Yitagraph people were the pioneers in
Broadway invasion and took over the
Criterion when John Bunny was the
vogue, but the experience taught them
that to be successful on Broadway you
must have a large seating capacity.
Two-dollar moving picture shows, il
appears, are not going to be successful.
The price must range from Id cents TO
so cents and to make money with
Broadway rents you must have plenty
Of room.
Rev. Thomas B, Gregory, popular in
New York, has found a sermon in a
popular song and has delivered a ser
mon on the rather homely title of 1t.
The song Is called, Are You Half the
Man Your Mother Thought YOU'D B,S
He sized his haarara uT0n
that your mother could put her hand
on your head. draw you to her. and
say that you are just the boy she
thought you would be and have never
disappointed herr"
Reams OF newspaper notices followed
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-09

his sermon. which must have been graf
flying to the publishers. After all,
sentiment rules the heart on Broadway,
and remind them of mother and they
are touched deeply. This was strfk-
ingly evidenced by the popularity of
the song Mother" which Eva Tanguay
introduced lately.
Frank Ward o'Malley went to see
"Siegfrfed" ct the Metropolitan the other
night and II shows the folly of allowing
a musical lowbrow to get In such places.
This is what he said about it the next
day in the Sun:
"Siegfried is the name of the third late
winter drive of the campaign of fright
fulness which Richard Wagner has been
carrying on lately. Undaunted by per
petrating 'Das Rheingold,' Song Writer
Wagner went blithely ahead and liber-
ated Sieg, a musical comedy in three
acts and four scenes.
1T has glaring faults. but there are a
few good laughs IN the sidewalk patter
between young Sig Wotan, jr., and Helm
rich Mime, with Sig emphasizing every
Joke bv shaping Heinrich in the face
with a folded copy OF the Stats Zeitung.
The funniest bit was where Sig tries
to unlock Katie BrunnhiIde's tin waist
with can opener"
The district attorneys office in New
York is the largest criminal law office
in the world. Consequently 1t has a Bug
Department" which Is in charge Of q
competent attorney. A large proportion
OF the cases that come in the offices for
investigation fail to show that a crime
has been committed, yet great care must
be taken to see that proper attention Is
given each complaint.
Az the nyAfr ~ the pfffOn Ia IiY7f.
formed police officer. whose training en-
ables him to spot a bug as soon as he
or she steps OF the elevator. 1t is his
duty to pacify the bugs after they
have been told that nothing can be done.
They always go away angry.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-09
JUAREZ ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-sening; Syesr-olds and upward
seven furlongs Inhdsl II. IS; SAlVAdo Queen. 100
Dad Davies, Io2; -WaIem&n. loo; Endurance. los
'FSTurite Article lot; Miss Edith. Zoe; EleetrowAn
IOs
SECOND RACB-selhng; +year-olds and upward
Ave furlongs. 'F1ossis S., IS; Tiger Bill, 90
Andy H. %; Goddess Stokes. 100; 'DoTie. 100
oklahoma Babe, 100: 'Tempy Duncan, lDo; knights
Of PythiAs. l05; 'Foeman. lOi; Ada. 100; Noble
Grand. lW; Bsrsse, 1G; Odd Gross. lot; 'Prsirie
lG; California Jack, liz
THIRD RACE-SeIling; Syear-olds: six furlongs
'ZOlEO. %; Circulate 100 Jennie Small. los; Honey
cut. l03; 20. VI. johnson. l6.
FOURTH RACE-Seling: 3year-olds and upward
seven furlOngs HMeal Ticket, %; sVireo, l0l
Phyllis Antoinetts, l0l Lesba, 100; Eek Davis
lO6; Francis. l0s; Charley McFer1n, 10; Mud
Sill, H.
FIFTH RACE-5ellinE: 2year-olds and upward
seven furiUnss. ITALIA. 100; TOmmie Coleman lO2
Strange Girl. Io5 Blue Point. Io3; Louis Descog.
nets. los; Katharine g.. lB; Jolly TsI, fO6; Air
line, lT; Miss Folly. los; Testo. ioS; Sheffield
10; OrtyT. lis
Apprentice allowance claimed