davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-15

#As v6r ordinarily are very cars- t--s ae~1t sacros-cAiv.S ea the.z neigh r-s Ars Elt. -arel4. ras GO get sixteenth -- ST sucG ave- tas Nre wlt- 441 t1e snow shovel
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-15
srsg-s Ness-~,sar Ma&.x s5as s+t.

The m-0m4a aF ur.4t--l-s1 zr rss rsa H3uSt ecsorcranas in ner 1s gan find rNthszs x1a.tEsr se <1vrs ta4z ; s5- If ussc kgvs.ar
 E&S 2t gsa r7.7l2ss-.- s A1tz1 a trw Ef-z57's 3A- q scarce .N a-&s I@E E.Ss tn a @aas>. 1sr. S@f rsi ms lfts, 5s ssae eszs aE t'as rasst st3rS es7Rs ta ts eaama Sca-ss and svSc and warned 3S 4a6 >tae-s ss 7s-1s,s-
 Ecee~. 5~r eca-'fAc tss> <naw $ e,,rs made Nn at f1nc age m maasft Ses sssts. A rrat4s sa1N rsrs1ag ssns > If wa5s &ac-S faar ar Nvt 1lleA psa@h
 AN@@t NHe sara ct 8&cs r@sea rad Ten &1stat> af 4Ae> @ 1as .ss@.s- $ aeear559#a aa7 tt,4 aea Ses aH a Tspr~ Inch aaE&.
 The rtsaa.zlaes sr ssas .a 5,4ta s 3. arr t.T1rua aase Sst@a 4a .trl a sss z qa3na a,slop1 .ae ulA and cAa as
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-15

tar.ess trNH s ffaf'~-f rea. se+ uEson the Pas -- TNF c-t na~~t aAl r~.Ftlsc a~nsAaas . aA sEt asN. Se.Sssn in 1&e
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-15

it has been decieed tbat tfe man ho wiA give his boy BROW sAo4sa for Christmas present DelonTe in 1e mean c-aaa.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-15

lt s lr the river and hsr5g- f5n that local creekE appear to be of ria- rjonal importance they have been so zE4agriled DE po.lt.cs-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-15

4 Boston paper ssTs tbe cogrt rec gr9s af that cstE show that the en- thusiastlc ChrfEtr-as bgysrn are 8c51g their EhgYb.ng early
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-15

The man Who gets burned to sastfl Haea nae of cheap santa Clans wtfs- re-s 1a1gt hate 70 explain to st. Peter how .t happened
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-15

5t f.@s.FLs FLsss27.ry tsa-gsszss tLaS srssa zssv .sza9s Yes1 a <z5 sseg T1tass --tar sse s11rs< gy Hzes1zzF xHTp :. afff1 Etser T w-T--zg <gz- Gf l. NL1s sf agaF.savs 44--H-s w-a1sr z4rve zr.sso w1ass sa2r Dry v1u1 B sgft e4sef-- arse 5c5rssEa wtsiE an.1ss4sr 5r-y sascsta
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-15

The man 1o makes Worrl -bo7eE in new antsq-a furniture has a right tg ~ea- perpetual Eulle over me fDollzn1ses of rrortaE
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-15

q uot s-rprlzing that su1 q practical man az Edison ca1nar en- -erEa.n fs-rE tales Ii looks zs fl show Ie was Els motto
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-15

Happy thought for today How 1u D of @ uelaee to publfc health ss eltv water that smells s5 that man and beast decline 10 take itg
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-15

sa ghe .sa55cS e5 $ @fSeye aep. as-ss ss, gtss at'carag. saeesgs af personal ssa~ tsa eae aa ss,iAtar'l ssaagsgl4- 3ast Fs tss esi \s taE% ae@ sA4 h4Na 1,s@@ >gs.-s,f Atjs nsv.1ils sf.f se t8ssar>s
 SAS-F 2 > .rss1 1 ' #st.. Saeesa> @ ae~ aes
 tsn fa@ sNe ~eagg fss#sseat N4g aaa eF NceSe&Fa
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-15

The report that money has relaxed asp@ars 70 be an error to those people 1a 90 not iznrsv where 10 get enauxt 1.r Enr.st1n needs.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-15

T thousand Ca-a51an farmers are sH7utInE for free trade 5r zrr5c-1It--r. machinery and The Bulletin fgr.es -aa- they Nu get r
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-15

-2--84 1sS Eses --ss-s -s<Es-.1-~ sSs
 fEa4.1tssvx xa.s.ss.a rs'rssssssats -- sssss,.5ss .s.x .f : sss. f1- ssss. 23e
 R,eas eA t-uss g-ss.s,. sssa,stsssssr- e4Esasstx E.ezsss9assfa1ssst a z. fzt4l F. 1assgs -92,L,.. I,e ard a11 .asfS-
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-27
MRS. PLUMMER
RIPS POLICE

In Justice Hyde's court yesterday
afternoon Mrs. Agnes Plummer was
acquitted by jury after few min
utes deliberation of the charge of
running a disorderly house at her
home on Twenty-siXth avenue, In
Mantle Park.
In connection with the arrest and
prosecution, Mrs. Plummer makes
serious charges against the police.
She says that the police were used
as tools of certain citizens of Spo-
kane high up in the good graces of
the city administration to cause her
trouble; that she was urged to for
felt her bond and not to appear for
trial, with the assurance that she
would be convicted; that one of the
women arrested at her house was
intimidated into leaving town and
the other into FORGETTING her bond
by the assurance by city detectives
that they would be convicted and
had no show.
Mrs. Plummer has retained coun-
sci and will bring a suit against the
city and the police department for
false arrest, malicious prosecution
and persecution.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-27
CHIEF STILL REFUSES
TO REMOVE OFFICERS

Acting Chief Of Police John Sulli-
van will take no action toward the
dismissal of Officers Hood and
Glider from the police department,
without confession of immoral
conduct from Rose Elliott, the wom-
an In the case. This is according
to a statement given out by Chief
Sullivan to a reporter this morning.
II made thorough investigation
OF the charges against Glider when
they were first made and laid
the findings from that Investigation
before Police Commissioner Tuerke,
but. because of Rose Elliott's denial
of any immortality having existed
between herself and the officers
under fire, We both concluded that
the charges were not sufficiently sus-
tanned to warrant the officers dis
missal from the department" Sui
Ivan said this morning.
II had Rose Elliott before me
within 20 minutes after the first
report Of alleged bad conduct be-
tween herself and Glider was made
to ME. but all manner of examin-
alton failed to bring a confession
of the charges from her. I called
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-27
COATES ENDORSES

In regard to the suggestion of a
citizens investigation into the Ell
lott case and police conditions in
general, D. c. Coates, chairman of
the committee of fifteen of the
Central Labor council, appointed
to take charge Of the campaign for
police matrons, today said:
Il am heartily in favor of this
plan, as it has already met with
the approval of the trades council.
We started out in the beginning to
have an investigation by disinter-
ested parties, and l still believe
this ought to be done.
THE findings of the mayors po-
lice investigation confirm the
stand of the Woman's club and the
labor unions. The committee, after
hearing only the police side of the
controversy, and examining only
witnesses under the domination of
the police, find that matrons are
necessary. This is an admission
that fully substantiates all that
those asking for matrons have con-
tended from the beginning.
There should be no let up in
the investigation of police condi-
lions until the whole matter is sift-
ed to the bottom, and l will do
everything within my power to aid
in the work"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-27
EL E G r AP H
B REFS

PARIS, April 27.-Fearing that
former President Roosevelt is in
danger from a possible attack by
several American anarchists here
the police today hurriedly detailed
six detectives to guard the Amer
can.
The police have learned that the
anarchists suddenly left Naples
bound for Paris.
SEATTLE-The state republican
convention, to nominate supreme
judges, will be held July Is. The
state central committee is meeting
today in this city.
NEW YORK-While trying to
make a bear at the Bronx park
pose for his photo yesterday, Edwin
SanboNn had his body badly man
gled and torn by the bears claws.
The bear didn't fancy having his
picture took
WASHINGTON, April 27.-The
republican insurgents united with
the democrats in the house and
succeeded in adopting an amend
ment to the administrations rail-
road bill providing that the judges
of the court of commerce shall be
named by the entire supreme court
of the United States, instead of by
the chief justice alone.
The vote OF the insurgents and
democrats was 143 and OF the
REGULARS ia
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-27
DIDN'T WANT
JAP TO BEAT
AN FRESHMAN

"OI want Z git back me
WATCH" John Eean gravely an
nounced as he showed his head
Inside the window Of the desk
officers enclosure over at po-
lice headquarters this morning.
ashore, an it's nat the value
av tn thing that OF care fer;
faith, an it wuz worth but a
dollar in the first place, but
Oh can't stand fer a Jap a-get-
tim tn best av an Oirishman.
"'Twas this woy: A few
weeks ago ! stuck up me dollar
watch wild tn Jap at the U. s.
hotel restaurant, as security fer
a few meals fer me friend. Well,
thin, me friend paid his bill, but
begorra that d. Jap gave mo
another watch that was nat as
good as me own. 1t only run
two hours. Oh can't shtand
for it."
An officer said he would look
up the affair, and John, with
hands stuck gIeefully clear into
the bottoms of his pockets and
stepping high, left the station
with a look Of satisfaction writ
ten across his Celtic counte-
nance.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-27
G O N TIN u f D
r o -
p A G f. O N E
CITIZENS WANT FAIR
the president Of the city council
Here is the statement of Clark:
GREAT WRONG DONE

tne pIeSlucHt Ol tue CITY council.
Here is the statement of Clark:
GREAT WRONG DONE.
"In the case Of J. H. Elliott a
great wrong has been done an old
soldier and his family, without any
justification therefor" said Mr..
Clark in discussing the case. 1t is
beyond the power Of the relief COM
mittee Of Reno post to offer redress
for this wrong, but we demand that
justice be done in this case.
The only way that justice can be
had is through an appeal to the pub
lie conscience and the integrity and
honesty Of the loyal people of Spo-
kane.
Sufficient has come to light
through the emasculated investiga-
ton Of the partisan committee ap-
pointed by Mayor Pratt to show the
need of a complete and thorough in
vestigation of the facts in the case.
I am informed that sworn charges
have been filed against the police
department, which are to be heard
by the board of police commission
ers. AS this matter has twice been
before the heads Of the police de-
partment, without action either
time, hereby, in the name OF the
Grand Army Of the Republic, de-
mand that a fair and unbiased COM
mittee be now appointed by differ
ent civic bodies and the Grand
Army to go to the bottom Of this
case, and at the same time inquire
into all other charges that may be
made against the police.
81 would suggest that this COM
mittee consist of five members,
one to be appointed by the Won
ans club, one by the Grand Army.
one by the Central Labor council,
one by the Allied German societies
and the other by the president of
the city council. The civic organi-
cations named have been more or
less active in this matter and are
the proper bodies to take up this
investigation and see that right
prevails"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-27
TUBERCULOSIS
EXHIBIT IS
ATTRACTING

More interest was taken in the
tuberculosis exhibit at the armory
last night than on the opening
night and still the attendance was
not so large as it should have been.
Children from the various public
schools of the city inspected the
exhibit yesterday afternoon and
learned many things that are con-
ducive to health and long life.
The state has gone to heavy
expense in preparing this exhibit
for the purpose of carrying on an
educational campaign in the pre-
vention and cure of disease. Inter
esting lectures are delivered each
evening and no charge Is made for
admission.
The exhibit will be open at the
armory until Saturday evening and
it is thought that the attendance
will be better from now until its
close.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-27
MAYORS Committee
SUSTAINS PRESS
Continued From Page One.y

police Why, therefore, they not enough to decide
Chief Sullivan to act long ago. when privately presented
The cc~ttee has stated that the officers have i'm
paired er rsefuness And yet the chief of police has
refused all along to have them removed and has actually
sustained them.
Is this the kind of police chief Spokane wants If there
is anyone who still thinks other facts to be presented
by The Press may finally convince them.
AS far Glider and Hood concerned the matter of
their removal should be taken up Immediately, as in
timated by the committee.
1t ridiculous to suppose for moment that anyone out
side of the city hall ring would be opposed to the appoint
of the three jail matrons but the committees
mendaton is good just the There is bare posi-
The committee has done as we'll as could be expected
The result of course known beforehand, when the
mayor decided to make the appointment himself
The thing to do is to a real peoples commit
tee and make unbiased investigation. This matter is
not going to be given up until the police department has
been thoroughly renovated IT. spring cleaning time you
know.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-27
NEW OFFICERS IN
ZIONIST SOCIETY

At the regular meeting of the
Zionist society held Monday even
ing. the following officers were
elected to serve for the ensuing
six months: j. Appel, president;
Alex Mesher, vice president; J.
Seltzor, recording secretary; Abe
Tiche, financial secretary; s. l..
Gilman, treasurer; Messers Sigel,
Marans and Sichbach, trustees;
Mr. Steinbach. president of colonial
bands; Messers Levin, Mesher and
Dollar were appointed as members
of a board of education.
The Zionist society was organic
ed less than six months ago and
now has a membership of more
than so. 1t is the purpose of the
society to open a school in May
where children may receive in
struction in the Hebrew language
and religion.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-27
ONE DOG FOR
EVERY TWO
FAMILIES

The following on Dogs" wa,
contributed by Press reader to
day:
Ibid you ever see the like Of
the amount Of dogs there are in
Spokane? There must be at
the rate Of one dog for every
two. Well, that is a mans own
are blessed or unbIessed with
two. Well, that is a mans own
business II he wants dogs and
there is no law to prevent it,
but there ought to be a law to
prevent dogs from becoming a
public nuisance as Is verify the
case in Monroe Park. Let tho
owners Of dogs get busy and
pen them up at nights or they
may wake up some morning
and find themselves dogless."
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-27
MET IN MATRIMONIAL
AGENCY; WE'D; DISAGREE
IN thirteen DAYS

Joseph Michel, who sought di-
vorce from Margaret Michel, with
whom he had lived 13 days after
they were married, was denied a
decree in Judge Hinkle's depart
ment of the superior court yester-
day afternoon.
The marriage was brought about
through a matrimonial agency and
it did not take long to find out that
, their tastes were dissimilar. Michel
testified that he was worth 100000
and the court ordered him to pay
$40 a month for the support of his
wife and $50 a month for the sup
port of an infant daughter.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-27
TO DISCUSS
PARK BONDS

There will be park bond issue
rally by the North Hill Improve
ment club at the corner of Monroe
street and Amber avenue tomorrow
night.
Mayor Pratt, Rev. w. j. Hindley,
George A. Sonnemann, Professor
Libby and all other friends of the
movement will be present and give
information in regard to plans Of
the park commission and the rea-
sons why the bond issue should
carry. All interested in this ques-
ton from all sections Of the city
are urged to be present at p. m.
Ladies are especially invited.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-27
COUPLE HURT
IN RUNAWAY

Mrs. Pearl Downie. residing at
the Ross block, and Otis Johnson, a
laundry driver, were both badly in
jured In runaway near the corner
of Sixth avenue and Howard street
last evening. The woman is con-
fined in the Deaconess hospital, she
having sustained very serious in
jury to one side of her head and
her eyes.
Both are employed at the same
laundry, and they were riding to-
gether In Johnson's wagon when
suddenly the tongue dropped from
the neckyoke and was broken in
two. The horses became frightened
and dashed madly down the street,
piling the wagon up in the gutter
and throwing the occupants to the
pavement.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-27
SCANDAL
EXCITING IDAHO

whole affair by the next legislature,
if he is still governor. The terms
of members of the land board will
have expired by that time.
The latest development is the
fact that affidavits that appraise-
ments of land purchased by the
Payette Lumber company from the
state are missing from the files.
Norman Belcher, former state land
selector, charges that he was In
structed by Attorney General Nc.
Dougal, in the presence Of Secre.
tary of State Lansden, both mem
bers OF the state land board, to ap.
praise 5000 acres of land desired
by the Payette company at $40 an
acre, and that he did so without
seeing the land.
Both McDougal and Lansdon
deny the charge.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-27
WIFE GETS
$4,000 FOR LOSS
OF HUSBAND

A verdict was rendered against
the Northern Pacific railroad in
Judge Hinkle's court today for
$4,000 damages, Augusta Steffans
and her minor children being the
plaintiffs.
Michael Steffans, the husband
and father, was killed October 80,
1907. by jumping from a train on
which he was passenger. The
train had got beyond control of the
crew, which so alarmed the passen-
gers that several Of them jumped.
Suit was brought for 100000
damages and the verdict of today is
in the nature of compromise.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-27
INVITE INSURGENTS - :
WITH DEMOCRATS
NV United Press Leased Wire.)

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
WASHINGTON. April 27.-Re-
publican insurgents in the senate
were invited to join the democratic
party today. The invitation was
extended by Senator fsidor Raynor,
democrat (Maryland), and was sec
onded by Senator Joseph w. Bailey
of Texas. Senator Raynor was
speaking on the administration
railroad bill when he rendered the
invitation.
There is scarcely any difference
between us now" he said. after
asking the insurgents to become
democrats, IF we eliminate all non
essentials"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-27
TACOMA WANTS FRANK ORR
(By United Press Leased Wire)

SALEM. Ore. April 27.-Gov-
ernor Benson is today hearing ar
guments on requisition papers for
the eXtradition of Frank Orr, an
electrical contractor of Portland,
claimed by the Washington state
authorizes to be the convict who
escaped from a train near Pasco,
while being conveyed to the state
penitentiary at Walla Walla, from
Tacoma in 1908. Orr denies that
he is The man wanted and says he
never was in Tacoma, where the
burglary with which he is charged,
was committed.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-27
WHAT D'YOU
THINK OF THESE
TWO PEACE DOVES!

(By United Press Leased Wire)
LOS ANGELES, CAL, April a.
emperor William Of Germany and
Theodore Roosevelt are the two
most potent personal factors for the
advancement Of the peace Of the
world" This declaration was made
by President Benjamin Ide Wheeler
Of the University Of California, who
today is on his way to Berkeley,
after attending the annual conven.
ton Of the state schools Of the
State SuperIntendents' association
at Riverside.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-27
Is GIRLS ARE POISONED
BY EATING BAKED
BEANS H.
(By United Press Leased Wire,

SAN JOSE, Cal. April az
Eighteen girls, members Of the
freshman class of the state normal
school, are suffering today from
ptomaine poisoning said to have
been caused by eating baked beans
at a class picnic. While some of
the young women are in a serious
condition, it is believed all will
recover. -.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-27
ON WINGS OF
WIND AFTER
THAT $3.50, 600

LONDON, April 27.-Louis Paul
han started from Hampstead rat
5:22 o'clock this afternoopf Tor
Manchester in an effort to WIN the
$4,000 prize of the London ,Daily
Mail. PaulhaT is sailing in a Far
man bi-plane. Claude White. 1he
aviator who made long fligheSat-
urday in an effort to win the prize,
will sail later today His start was
interrupted by high winds. g
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-27
1.-THE RED MILL" TOMORROW

In THE Red Mill there are all
kinds of girls and boys in a musical
way-flower girls, Fifth avenue
girls, Broadway and Bowery girls
all in bright. tuneful songs. Good
ably, john" sung by the Americans.
is realistic They are dressed as
Italian organ grinders, with the
usual accessories-a live monkey
and the organ. The song hits are
Every Day Is Ladies' Day With
Me-" You Never Can Tell About a
Woman" go While Coins Good"
Because You're YOU" 1.-THE Isle OF
My Dream" "Whistle 1t" and many
others.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-27
HARMON IS
UNDER FIRE

Another head of a department at
the city hall is under fire. A res
olution introduced by Councilman
Lambert was adopted by the city
council last night commanding that
the board of public works investi-
gate the reason why d. G. Harmon,
head of the crematory department,
had sent to his home number of
sacks of oats bought for the use
of the city. 1t is charged that Har-
mon has been hauling oats and
other feed bought by the city to
his barn in Union park.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-27
ny United Press Leased WlsS1z

(By United Press Leased WlssI
BOISE, Ida, April 27.-CharEGs
and counter charges are passing he
tween members of the state land
board and other state officials - a
result of disclosures forcing the
resignation of M. l. Church, register
of the land board. Church Is now
en- route to Boise from Occur
d'Aiene, where he has been since
his resignation was rendered, and
declares that he proposes to show
that he is being made a scapegoat,
while "higher-ups" are the real
guilty ones. He has asked Cover.
nor Brady to hold up his resigna-
ton, pending further developments.
Governor Brady has announced
that no special session of the legis-
lature will be called, but he will
recommend an investigation of the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-27
SUES UNKNOWN HEIRS.

To quiet title to the southeast
quarter of section "a, township 26,
range 43, suit has been instituted
against the unknown heirs of
plaintiffs and in all 20 legal docu-
ments We're filed with the clerk of
the court today.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-27
TAFT HOT FOR
POSTAL BANK BILL
(By United Press Leased WIre)


WASHINGTON, April 27.-With
the possibility of congress ad-
journing soon after June 1, Presi-
dent Taft is attempting to get &C
ton on the postal savings bank bill
which appears to have struck a
snag in the house committee. The
president is confident railroad
bill will pass, and hopes the with
drawal and injunction bill will be
enacted.
He is anxious to see the postal
bank bill passed and will try to
obtain action upon the statehood
bill. He is reported to have in
timated plainly that il the house
regulars blocked it's passage, votes
could be gained for 1t among the
insurgents and the democrats.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-27
} . . q q q . = . . q q . = q =
CElLULOiD RINGS WORTH 4

. Forty two dollars worth of Z
. celluloid rings were stolen>
. from a fancy harness in Jack =
. kearns' barn. S3100 Lacy Z
. street, the other night after =
q the lock had been pried from 4
q the door. Kearns has placed 4
. a description of the expensive =
. trimmings in the hands of the =
. police and a search is being =
. kept up among the second =
. hand stores for them. 4
. . @ . . . . . . q q . .
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-27
LORD ROSEBERRY'S
HORSE WINS
(By United Press Leased Wire

NEWMARKET, Eng. April 81
Lord Roseberry's Neil Cow, favor,
lite in the Derby, won by scant
head today in the 1000 guinea stake
race. The race was the first of
the classic for three year Odds.
Neil Cow was ridden by Danny
Maher who also will ride him in
the Derby.
Fairies of Lemburg, second
choice in the Derby. finished sec
ond today and Whitney's Whisk
broom third.