davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-03-30

at the Feast. No matter how strong.
you can not always withstand the health
destroying effects of Acid-Stomach.
Aiing folksi-Chemsts have found splen.
did remedy It's called Eatonic-a tablet, good
to eat, like candy. Over half million people
have used it and found relief. Positively guar.
anteed to do the same for you, You can prove
it-iet your own stomach show you see how
much better you will feel,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-03-30

The Texas Company has rigs UP on
No. and . locations or the Horton
farm, in section 81, 4s.2w, and on
No. s on the Denny farm 0 section
81, 4s2w, ard on No. On tlo Nolcn
farm in section IS. 4s.2w.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-03-30

Texas Company well No. ! on The
Martin farm in section 30, ls.4w
is drilling at 495 feet.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-03-30
Millions Are Suffering

'Sei,y uoii kiioW What ans tnerD or how to
get ,eiiei Here are few OF the ncn-organic
diseases caused by Acid-Stcmach Indigestion.
Headache. Nervousness Insomnia the '3nes.s
Rheumatism. Thin Blood Emaciatiou. Gas1yitis.
Heart Trouble etc Dor'r risk another uay's
Ilness-no matter wha, you have triec or now
use In Justice to yourself ano iamiJy--s,mp,y
prove Eatonic at Our risk Owe, ball million
have found reliet ana SC can YOU BY USING
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-03-30

after meals. See how clean your mouth feels
breath sweet belchine gone Heartburn lndi.
gestion, Food Repeating stuffy feeling after eat
ing--stomach D,jsrries han;shed
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-03-30

Humble Oil ComrRn", well 40. I
on tho Horton farm, in section u.
4s-2w, IS rig.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-03-30

Texas Company, well No. l on the
sample farm, in section 10, ls-4w,
IS at n dopth Of 9Sj feet.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-03-30

on The Gazaway flrm, in section -,
lev, is drilling in hluc shale NJ 400
fcet We'll 40 . is % rig. We'll 80. 3
is building q rig. We'll No = rs tim
bcrs.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-03-30

Humble Oh COMPANY we'll No. on
tho Sroman farm, in section o. IS
W, IFS drilling in ehalo at 2,l3O foot.
Wei No q is roaay e spud in. Wen
Na,. is a. rig. WoO No. & has
.,ml-ra.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-20
MILITARY STUDENT TO
JOIN NAVY BAND

Clarence G. Behmer of Culver
military academy enlisted in the
navy at the local recruiting station
Thursday and VIII 20 10 Charleston,
$. G., where he will be enrolled in
the band of the L. S. S. Olympia
The OlymT ia is now preparing for
two years cruise in foreign
waters and a 80 piece band will be
included in the complement of the
crew. Bandmaster Edison is now at
Indianapolis where recruits are be-
ing examined for the band. This
band Will be known as the Hoosier
band of the Olympia and will be
composed entirely of recruits from
the Indiana recruiting district
Nearly every country on the globe
Will be visited by the ship before its
return to United States. Thorough
overhauling of the ship is now in
progress at the dry dock. Charles
ton after which the ship wilk go
to New York for minor repairs.
From there it will set sail for Eu-
rope.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-20
GET PROPOSED REPORT
OF COMMERCE EXAMINER

The proposed report TO be issued
By the Interstate Commerce Ex-
aminer in the complaint filed by the
Chicago. Lake Shore and South
Bend Railway Co. against the
Director General OF Railroads and
Lake Erie and Western r. r. has
been received by the South Bend
chamber OF commerce.
Tn the original complaint the
South Shore road asked for the
establishment Of a through route
and joined rate schedule between
stations on their line in Illinois and
Indiana and points on the L. L.
& ". r. r.. the junction 20 be To-
Gated at Michigan City. where the
two lines cross. The hearing was
held in Chicago on Oct. %, and
at that time the transportation
secretary Of the South Bend cham
Der Of commerce filed a petition OF
Intervention on behalf OF South
Bend shippers. II Is expected that
the opinion 10 be rendered by the
Interstate Commerce commission
will be made public IN the near fu-
ture.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-20
WOULD RESTRICT
JITNEY SERVICE
KiWaniS Club Believes Pres
ent Means of TranSporta-
ton is a Nuisance.

Restriction Of jitneys 20 streets
on which no street car line is oper-
ated and the furnishing Of a bond
sufficient to make them responsible
for any accident was voted at the
XIV nis club luncheon at the Oliver
Thursday with but two opposing
votes after a talk by r. Z. Smith,
general manager OF the Chicago.
South Bend and Northern Indiana
Railway Co, on the difficulties un-
der which the traction company is
now labOring.
Nearly unanimous sentiment
was expressed that the jitney was
nuisance and that the street car
company should be given a fair
chance 10 give the city the best SER
vice possible before any objections
were voiced OF that service.
Outlines Operating Costs.
ar. Smith outlined the manner
in which the costs Of the operation
OF traction companies has increased
from so 20 $50 percent without any
increase in fares. practically every
the law of supply and demand,
said Mr. smith. 'FbUt the public util-
titles. commission has taken the stand
that as long as a company can strug-
gle along no increase in fare should
be allowed.
Indiana was the only state in the
recent conference in Washington
that stood opposed TO the increase IN
fares. Nearly every other state in
the country has taken legislative
steps toward the assistance Of the
operation OF street railway COM
uanies.
The traction business is the
largest in the country next 70 that
of the steam railway business and
at the present time one-sixth OF the
entire mileage of electric companies
cs the United States is in the hands
OF receivers In the year 1913 over
2s roads were taken over by re-
ceivers. In 1919 this number was
increased TO over 40"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-20
FEDERAL LAW PROHIBITS
HOMEMADE LIQUOR

The state in the exercise of its
police powers can go beyond the
provision Of a federal law OF a sim
liar nature but cannot uphold an act
the effect Of which is TO nuilify a
federal law. This is the opinion of
Charles J. Orbison, federal prohibi-
ton director for Indiana. as set
forth by him in letter TO the PROSE
cutor's office. Mr.. OrbisOn says.
Under section five Of the Indiana
prohibition act the manufacture of
wine or cider by a person for his
own domestic consumption is per
United. However, under the federal
enforcement act the manufacture of
all intoxicating liquor for beverage
purposes Is absolutely prohibited. II
is my opinion. therefore, that so
much OF section five Of the state
law. which grants permission TO
manufacture wine or cider contain
ing more than one-half OF one per-
cent of alcohol for home consump-
ton, has been repealed by the 18th
amendment and tho enforcing act
enacted by the congress on oct %,
1919.
1T is to be borne In mind that
the state I'm the exercise of it's police
power can go beyond the provision
OF the federal law in prohibiting
and regulating the manufacture and
sale OF intoxicating liquor, but 1t can
not uphold a provision which per
mits a person TO do something pro-
hibited by national law. You wilt
therefore, not suffer any person
charged with violating the state law
10 hide behind tho permission fea-
ture OF section five above noted. for
that provision has been wiped out
b. tho sweeping prohibition provi-
sion OF section three. of title two OF
the federal act"
The letter will be sent 20 all coun-
~ prosecutors offices in Indiana,
according to the announcement.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-20
BUSINESS HOUSES OFFER
PRIZES FOR ESSAYS

Business concerns of South Bend
have offered the following prizes in
the school essay contest on Benefits
of an Enlistment in the United
States Army which closes Friday.
Best essay In rural schools. silver
cup. South Bend News-Times; best
essay in city schools. silver cup,
South Bend Tribune; second best.
any school. $40 in merchandise. The
Ellsworth store; third. $40 in mer-
chandise the Geo. Wyman Co;
fourth, SO in merchandise. Chas.
3. sax & Co; fifth, silver loving cup.
Robertson Bros; sixth. $40 in mer-
chandise, ClaUer Jewelry Co; seven
tn. So in merchandise, Kable's res
taurant; ninth. 50 in merchandise,
Geo. Wheelock Co; 10th, 50 in mer-
chandise, Brandon Durrell Co; 18th,
So in merchandise, Public Drug
store; 18th, So in merchandise, tho
Philadelphia, 18th, one fishing rod.
Berman's Sporting Goods store.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-20
SAYS HUSBAND
WAS USUALLY DRUNK

He's so penurious and close he
wouldn't even give me money
enough to buy what I actually
needed" said Title NJ. O'Brien,
when she filed her suit for divorce
from William E. O'Brien In superior
court Thursday.
He would stay out all hours Of
the night and when he did come
home he was usually drunk. We
separated several times before and
each time 1 took him back because
no promised TO do better. Every
time ne was worse than before.
Many times he has struck, beat
en- and slapped me and told me he
did not care for me any more. He
said he didn't know why he mar
ried me-"
She asks for the custody of their
small son. William +. O'Brien.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-20
RECEIVES SPECIAL CALL
FOR COAST ARTILLERYMEN

The local army recruiting Office
has received a special call for men
for the coast artillery TO be stationed
at Camp Lewis, Washington. Also
a call has beol received for qualified
bandsmen for the 18th infantry
stationed at Tientsin, China
The indianapolis district has ac-
cepted 152 men for various branches
OF the service since Feb. !. Gen.
Wood. Charles Moore and Bishop
Francis will be the judges 10 pick
out the best essay j., the contest
now in progress on the subject OF.
What are the benefits OF an enlist
ment in the United States Army"
according TO an announcement by
recruiting officer Sergt. John Skees.
The best essay from each school is
10 be forwarded TO the district re-
cruiting station as soon as possible
after Feb. 20.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-20
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Transfers in real estate are taken
from the records Of the Indiana Title
and Loan company.
Stella Mezykowski, admin. TO
Joseph Kuc and his wife. S24eO.
Lot 22s. Clement studebaker's md
Summit pl.. add to South Bend.
Delmar c. Leer and his wife to
Barbara Kronewitter, $500. Lot
so. in replat OF Leers md add TO
South Bend.
William A. McInerny and his wife
TO Harry $ Williams and Ida T.,
husband and wife. ST. Lot 145,
Lincoln Park add TO South Bend.
Franciszka Struck 70 Frank ].
Niezgodzli and walentyna. husband
and wife. 81 and other val Part of
lot II. John F. Kirby's sub-div. of
b. O. L. So, End plat OF out lots of
South Bend plated by State Bank
Of Indiana.
]. Fred Bingham. admin. 10 Isaac
Kane Parks. $1,25O.00. Lot 100 G.
w. r. Fowler's 1st add to Misha-
waka.
August and Ottile Block 10 North
Side Trust & Savings Bank. 1. Part
of lot %, g. w. r. FOwler's 1st add
TO Mishawaka
Delmer Morrow and Nellie. hus-
band and wife to Elmer Morrow and
Maggie, husband and wife, $50. 312
acres in Center twp.
John u. Snyder and his wife to
Elmer Morrow and his wife, so. 3 Z
acres in Center twp.
Lester II. Morrow and Helen. hus-
band and wife to Elmer Morrow
and Margaret. $50. 315 acres in
Center twp.
John Hoffman and his wife to
Lawrence ]. Casbon and L. May
husband and wife. 81. Part of lot
s, Cushing's 1st add to South Bend.
James ellis and Carrie, husband
and wife to clyde o. ellis and Jose
phine. husband and wife, 81 and
other val Lot % also fl. of
north side of lot 27. in Arnold and
Pagin's sub-div. Of O., 4ots so and
81.
Ellen NJ. Ponto to Joseph Lami-
rand and Margaret, husband and
wife. 81 and other val. Part Of lots
and 9, Bullas add to South Bend.
Eli Gable TO Noah Z. Rensberger
and Della, husband and wife, 81
and other val. Lot 46, Pleasant
View suO-div.
Anna r. Hogan to Joseph Hath
cox, 81. Lot %, Kaley's 1st sub
div.
Joseph Haithcox TO Daniel D..
Schurtz, 81 and other val Lot %.
Kaleys LIST sub-div.
Louis b. Duck to Calvin 3.
Beach. S1O,565.31. 1851 acres in
Harris twp.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-20
ELeUen Thousand Oil
Company Employees
Get Wage Increase

Eleven thousand employees. in
Guiding l25 in South Bend of the
Standard Oil Co Of Indiana will
receive an increase in wages OF
ILL percent. effective March 1.
according TO an announcement
made by the Chicago office of the
corporation Thursday.
The wage increase is one Of
the important concessions Sc
cured through the efforts of the
employees council system, insti-
tuted by the concern some time
ago and which is considered one
OF the great industrial advances
made by John D. Rockefeller. jr.,
son OF the head OF the oil COM
rany II was also announced that
all shift men will, on the same
date. begin an eight hour day
and six day a week schedule.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-20
CHARGE FAILURE TO
PAY INSURANCE PREMIUM

The Citizens Trust and Savings
bank asked judgment of SIS against
Antoni and Jadwica Oskard IN Jus
tice AL Hosinski's court Thursday
for the non-payment of insurance
premiums on their home at 702 S.
Olive st.
The Alex Electrical Distributing
Co. filed suit on account against
Irving Neff for the sale of one Alex
cleaner for which they ask judg-
ment Of s23.2O.
Sarah Deman asks possession ami
s13 damages against Mary Riggens
in her suit to regain possession o,
the house at 701 Niles av.
Aurora Parsons filed suit against
Joseph West for possession of the
house at 2O7 - n. Hill St. and SIS
damages.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-20
TO DISCUSS CITY
HOSPITAL FACILITIES

Discussion of the South Bend and
Mishawaka hospital facilities will
be participated in by several speak
erS at the Chamber of Commerce
Friday night.
DR.. Emil G.. Freyermuth, secre-
tary of the city board Of health, will
also speak in favor Of the. erection
Of a county hospital.
W. l. Chandler viii tell of the
possibilities OF raising money for
the providing of better hospital
facilities for the two cities, and Dan
Pyle will discuss the legal phase of
the situation. DR.. 7. c. Boone will
preside at the meeting. At the
close Of the talks by the speakers
Of the evening, the meeting will be
thrown open for discussion by
everyone present.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-20
POSTPONE LECTURES
BY ADMIRAL BENSON

The lecture course to he conduct
ed by Rear Admiral William s. Ben
son to the students in the school of
commerce and law college at Notre
Dame university has been postponed
because OF the appointment of Ad-
miral Benson to be. head of the
United States shipping board. Ad-
miral Benson was scheduled to lee
ture at the university during the en-
tire month of March or the sub
jects Of international Law" and
Foreign Commerce" 1t IS expected
that he will now come to the uni
versity during the summer session.
The y. w. c. A. IS designated ny
blue triangle.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-20
ALLEGED OPERATOR OF
HOME STILL FILES APPEAL

Clyde +. hartman. convicted in
the city court of Mishawaka OF OPP
Grating "A still and sentenced TO $500
fine and $50 days at the state penal
farm, filed his appeal in the circuit
court Thursday.
Hartman was captured in the act
Of manufacturing liquor by Chief
Pfender of Mishawaka. When
caught. Hartman attempted to use
a revolver but was disarmed by
Chief Pfender.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-20
News of the City
from tha
Official Records
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Laurel 10th. 81. butcher. South
Bend, to Matilda Fischer, SO, do
nestle. South Bend.
Nathaniel Martin. 90, oiler. Chi
cago. to Emma Martin. 43, domestic,
Chicago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-20
REPORT SMALLPOX CASE.

Another smallpox case was
brought to the attention of the
health board when Bunis Sikorski
q seven-year-oId boy, living at 2122
Roger St. was quarantlned by the
health officer Wednesday afternoon.
The Washington times., 1920-09-21
LEAGUE DEAD,
SAYS JOHNSON
Nothing Can Prevent Over
whelmIng @. o. P. Victory, De-
clares California Senator.

SACRAMENTO. Cal. Sept a.
Emerging fren the political silence
which has ssvsiopsd him since the
Chicago convention. Senator Hiram
Johnson this afternoon, before the
Republican state convention. took up
with renewed vigor the fight on tho
League of Nations, which he char
acterized ss the dominant issue OF
the campaign.
Congratulating the convention on
"the outlook for Republican success"
Senator Johnson declared that so
widespread Is the dissatisfaction with
the present Administration. so great
the hostility to many of the acts OF
the President, and SO acute the Justi-
fable fear OF the metamorphosis OF
our foreign policy. that apparently
nothing can prevent our overwheim-
ing Republican success In the Novem-
ber election
Referring to the stand OF Senator
Warren q. Harding, Republican Presi-
Dental candidate, on the League, SEN
ator johnson declared:
'Mr. Harding. happily for himself
and for America, has scrapped the
League"
The Senator said in part;
1.-The indictment brought against
Mr.. Wilson's government IL severe
and is warranted by the facts. For
the ffrst times In our lives. the Demo
cratic administration taught us what
repression and suppression were. The
administration not only cprtailed the
The Washington times., 1920-09-21
WARNING SENT OUT BY
SOLDIER-DEAD LEAGUE
Collection of Funds for Return of
Bodies in France Unnecessary.
u. s. Meets Expense.

Warnings against individuals and
associations that are attempting to
collect money in connection with the
care and disposition Of American dead
in France were sent out today by
the Bring Home the Soldier-Dcad
League OF the United States. the ma
tional committee of which includes
Mrs. A. NJ. Griffiths. Of Washington.
The league points out that all lex
penses of returning the remains to
the next Of kin are borne by the Gov
ernment, and that photographs of the
graves are being distributed by the
American Red Cross free of charge to
relatives of the dead soldiers.
The American cemeteries in France.
SO carefully prepared, present 4
marked contrast to the deplorable
conditions OF many Of the French
military cemeteries, where grass
covers the graves, according to A. b.
Pouch. president of the league, who
has just returned from France.
The Washington times., 1920-09-21
MILK PRICE CONFAB
T0BE HELD TONIGHT
Producers and Consumers viii
Thresh Out Differences in
District Building.

The first direct conference between
milk producers and consumers will be
held tonight In the board room of the
District Building when . COMMITTEES
Of the Federation OF Citizens Asso-
Citations meets with representatives. OF
the Maryland and Virginia Milk Pro-
ducers Association to discuss winter
milk prices.
w. Is. westlake, president OF the
federation, will head the citizens
committee. which viii comprise:
George A. Finch. George w. Wales
DIR. b. T. Woodward and Warner Slut
ler.
DR.. william c. Fowler. District
health officer. who has been active In
Nights for lower priced milk, is ex'
pected to be present. He does not ex-
pect to take part In the controversy
The producers tonight will present
reasons for an advanced wholesale
price in milk. They will explain to
the committee the various. costs at
tached to milk production and why q
price raise Is necessary.
The Washington times., 1920-09-21
WIFE SAYS FIREMAN WAS
CHESAPEAKE BEACH FAN
Slow on Alimony But Not Tardy
Around the Ladies', Says Mrs.
White in Suit.

The flame of love has evidently
burned out in the heart of William A.
White, a member Of the hre depart
ment, attached to Truck Company No.
4. according to his. wife. Jennie A.
White. who today filed suit for a lin
tied divorce and alimony.
The wife, represented by Attorneys
John I. Sacks and James A. O'Shea,
alleges cruelty and insufficient sup
port. and says that her husband has
been keeping company with another
woman who he has frequently taken
to CheSapeake Beach and with whom
he has had his picture taken.
This woman, Mrs. White alleges, has
spoken to her on the phone and. upon
being told that White was a married
man. said ''it didn't make any differ
cnce."
The plaintiff alleges that her hus-
bS!sd has paid her only $50 a month
for the support Of herself and two
children. which was insufficient. The
couple were married at Rockville.
Md, September 80. 1915. and have two
children.
The Washington times., 1920-09-21
SERVICE PAIR TO WED
ABOARD RECEIVING ship
Presidents Msyflower Band to Play
Wedding March When ex-SOldier
Marries YeOman (F),

Miss Margaret Gilpin. popular yeo-
msn-at the Navy Yard. and John L.
Copeland, an ex-service man, will be
married tomorrow afternoon at
o'clock.
Did the story end there II would be
more worthy place in the society
than the news columns. But 1t ceases
to be merely a social item and be-
comes eligible as news" when the
information is added that the we'd
ding will take place on the receiving
ship at the Navy Yard, and that the
band from the Presidents ship, the
Mayflower. will play the wedding
march.
After the ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs.
Copeland will take tn themselves aboard
another boat, bound for Norfolk.
There they will transfer to a steamer
for Savannah, Ga, and thence-home.
Home in this instance being Maxeys,
Ga, where Copeland is employed as
cashier in the Citizens Bank.
Miss Gilpin Is the daughter of
Charles M. Gilpin, OF Lanham, Md.
The Washington times., 1920-09-21
HAVRE De GRACE ENTRIES.

HAvRE DE GRACE. Md. Sept. IA
Havre de Grace entries for Wednes-
day: First race-Purse, $1,37440;
claiming; for maiden two-year- -oids
six furlongs: Loughland. 100: John
Uhi, l0s: Kentmere, 1903; Dolly c.. 1os;
Lusmore, 10S: 'Tosca, s8; Toss Up.
10S; Gladys, 103.
Second race Purse. $1,374.3e:
claiming: for three-year-olds and up
ward: six furlongs. Allah. 11s:
Lcotifay, 112: Happy Go Lucky, 112:
Kirah, 104: Pokey Jane, 1O4; Starfinch.
11b; LarTat, 112: 'Walter Mack, 10;
Pawnee. "a, 104; "Calvert. l02; Leoma.
11o: o'Donovan, 112; Copyright, 1O4;
'Perigourdine. 10+.
Third race-purse. n.37439. for
three year olds and upward; climing;
six furlongs. Mumbo Jumbo, 11s:
Padua. 100; Victory Bond. 1902:
CLIP, i1b; Beilringer, 11s; F,ckie
Fancy. 100: 'Archie Alex. 113: 'Phan-
tom Fair, 90; Sayona, 112: He VIII,
112; Togoland. 100; merry Feast.
107; 'Dots. 90.
Fourth race Purse, &1.376.40:
claiming: for three-year-olds; g
furlong. Allivan, III; suparmint
107; Foreclosure. 1902; Flying Welsh
man, ITO; Swirl, 105: Short Change.
10S; Phantom Fair. 10B.
Fifth race-The SufYraxette Handi-
cap; for fllies and mares: three-year-
olds and upward. Purse, &2,t74.4O; one
mile and a sixteenth. Milkmaid; 1873;
Penruse, 107; Rubidium. i02. Y
Sixth race-Purse 31.47A40: claim
ing for three-year-olds and upward:
one mile and a sixteenth. Rouen, ia;
Franklin. 1l2; Lady Emmeline. 1O5:
Summer Sigh, 1l2; Franc Tireur. los;
Manoevrc. 1t2; Master Bill, los.
Seventh Race--Pure s1,37At0 claim
ing. For three-year-olds and one
mile and 20 yds. Handful. 1Os; Fiyer.
115; 'The Belgian 2ud. 10: Left
Fielder. iI5; James. 115. kallipoIs.
1O7; Little Cottage, 115; 'Lithick,
110.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather clear. Track fast