davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-10-28
IT LEAST IT'S NOT PR01ABlE
Jvd0e We lllpsiy Dso1 NiSose WhsR
Hs Tsid ~ 8idessy lady AbsuG
Al0 o0MA.

The Judges q ~ 1arioa esaau
courts recently adoptod a1l psbllahsl
rulss relating 10 6esssal opaalA0D q
court seonoos, requiring all peeseas
In the courtroom at ~ tine b sand.
This and ths other rsQuiFsmsats ars
designed 10 insure dignity and oeee-
rum.
An elderly woman employed at the
courthouse aecosted oos of tie Judges
In the corridors o6 he building and
co0plimented the bench O ID stt-
tuds In conducting court
I'm fact, Judge" shs addsd, Z think
all Of you Judges ought b 70 like
some Of the big Dastsea eo1sts aod
wear gowns"
Without batting IN 90 ~ jodss
replied: II do wear gown abo0t ooe-
third Of the time"
why. I never saw you in sos," ths
woman said.
"And you never will." sFavsly a.
swseed his honor - - peeeseded -
his courtroom. chuckling b AtnDsaG-
Indianapolis Nswa.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-10-28
70 GIVE RAILWAYS add
FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM GETS
4. ENDORSEMENT IN WASHINGTON
THE CROP FINANCING CORPORA.
TioN PROJECT SHAPED BY
BANKERS.
w..,.r. Newspaper u.,ou New. s..v,e.

westsra Newspaper Caiou News ssrvsoa
Washington, Oct. 22.-Blanket In
doryement Of the federal reserve sys-
tenn, coupled with a pledge to aid the
National Railway Equipment Corpora'
ton, organized to help the carriers OBJ
tain equipment, marked the conclusion
Of group meetings OF the American
Bankers' Association convention.
AZ an outgrOwth Of the convention.
however, bankers and others from cot
ton states took steps preliminary to
the organization of a $l2,OOO.OOO crop
export financing corporation TO meet
The situation which led to the nuiner-
Gus appeals from cotton growers for
government relief. The corporation
will be formed under the Edge act and
start operations with an initial paid In
capital and surplus of $6,OOO.OOO.
The federal reserve system was Civ.
Ell unstinted praise by the national
bankers group In resolutions. while
the approval Of the equipment corpOr-
alton and the pledge to go before state
legislatures where necessary to OBJ
tain revision Of laws prohibiting invest
mDent Of trust funds In such securities
WAS voted by the savings bank section.
Enforcement OF the federal reserve
system, which included approval of its
administration, brought the national
bankers again In sharp opposition to
the stand taken by the state bankers,
who denounced several phases Of the
reserve boards work. Ali resolutions
adopted 10 sectional meetings will be
considered by the association commit
tee and final action be taken by the
convention as whole.
The question Of par clearance, with
which the state bankers leult In their
section oo resolutions, was passed over
The special committee considering II
reported progress" and was instructed
to continue its work. It's chairman, NJ.
J. Bowling Of Olivia, Minn., however,
said the only remedy he saw for the
country bankers who favor collection
charge On checks was amendment Of
tho federal reserve act.
The crop financing corporation pro.
ject took shape at an Informal meeting
Of the several hundred bankers and
representatives Of cotton interests. A
special cosnmlttee presented u favOra-
hle report.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-10-28
THROTTLE COMPETITION
CONTRACTORS ACCUSED OF oP.
GRATING UNLAWFUL SCHEME
PUT BIDS THROUGH "cLEARINo
HOUSE," is CHARGE OF
UNTERMYER.
Western Newspaper Union New. Service.

Western Newspaper Union New. Service.
New York, Oct. 2l.-Attempt to show
that master plumbers, stone cutters
and steam heating and ventiiating con-
tractors In grenter New York have an
unlawful scheme to throttle cOmpeti-
tion," was made here by Samuel Un-
termyer mt the opening of the joint
Legislative investigation Of the alleged
building materials trust.
Mr.. Untermyer said he expected to
develop evidence that would show that
the contractors "had associations" and
operated under "code Of practices"
by which bids were put through a
central clearing house"
John r. Hetrick, attorney for the a.
ISOLATION Of master plumbers Of great
er New York, was subjected to q &C.
we're crOss-examinatiOn regarding this
alleged "cOde." Mr.. Hetrick also IL
counsel for groups Of stone cutters and
steam heating and ventllatlng contrac-
tors.
The witness testified that he had
realized from to per cent ON mil.
lions Of dollars Of contracts that had
passed through his office. This money
was paid him for furnishing "insur-
ance against mistakes and the hun
drcds evils surrounding the business"
Of his clients, he said.
The witness admitted that system
Of cOlOred cards was used to notify
contractors regarding the status Of
various bids and the ''insurance risk"
involved.
When Mr.. Untermyer produced u
stack OF index cards, the witness rec
ognized them apd exclaimed:
my mail has been robbed down at
my office. II you are using any Of my
cards 1t is my duty to warn you. l
hope nobody that robbed the United
States mail has turned anything over
to you"
II don't know how they got here"
said Mr.. Untermyer, "but you will
agree with me that they are signifi.
can't"
The witness then asked Mr.. Inter.
myer II the cards were 'all blanks"
Not one" replied Mr.. Untermyer,
smilingly, holding up card, adding:
What In the item marked? lnsur-
ance, isn't III That IL the way they
pay In their money. These cards are
membership cards, aren't they?"
"fes," that represents their legal
fees 10 me-" replied the witness.
Mr.. Hetrick resented any reference
to the group Of contractors as ''asso-
ciations," expressing the desire that
they be- recorded as his clients.
Mr.. Cntermycr said he would dc.
vclop evidence to show that they are
associations" and that many mem.
bers have resigned during the last few
weeks when they heard ''things were
stirring"
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-10-28
UaI6sntls.s1 Osdy Found.

New YOrk.-The body " an unIdcnti.
fled woman with n piece Of manila string
wound and tied about her neck was
found BY hunters In = cluinp Of trees
IN Staten island. Indications were that
the woman had been killed after u
struggle. Her hat was found several
feet away and pearls from . bruksn
necklace were scattered about. County
officials saId no woman answering the
description Of the body had been re-
ported missing oa Staten island.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-10-28
Fss1 Spseuiaters Ola U. :.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and mid.
dlemen stand to win profits Of $2,GiO,-
OO0.OOO on food. II WAS shown here, on
the basis Of statements put out by Sec
retary Of Agriculture Meredith and the
Labor Department. Consumers on this
basis will pay 81 each into the pockets
" SPECTATORS during the crop year Of
i820-2l. This II In addition to the mon-
~ the farmers will receive for raising
the food.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-10-28
p, Capt.. Circulation ,s,.os.

Washington. - Distribution Of the
money In the country outside Of the
amount held In the treasury and fed
eral system was estimated ut $5l.06
per capita on Sept l, or an increase Of
*l3.1S over July l, 1917, by the federal
reserve board. The board put the gen.
eral stock Of money In the country on
Sept. at $7,807, ,08O, $40, the amount
held In the treasury ut $4S5, 1884, ,277.
the amount held by federal reserve
banks at $2,0Sl ,514 ,0ss and the amount
held outside these government agencies
at &5,479. .8Sl Cos.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-10-28
new YORK TO
PROBE SCANDAL
HALTs $4,000 IN CONTRACTS
ON PUBLIC WORK TO GET At
TRUTH.
MAKE INVESTIGATION
MAYOR HvlAN ISSUES DRASTIC
ORDERS IN NEW YORK
PROBE.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
New York, Oct. 23.-New York In
ready to suspend all public works un-
til 1t In learned II there il "Open com
petition In bidding for the work" This
announcement was made BY Mayor
Hylan when the joint Legislative COM
mittee adjourned until Nov. 4, after Its
counsel had asserted 1t had only
scratched the surface In Its investign-
tiOn OF the building trust"
Developments In the building situa'
ton came In dramatic fashion after
Mayor Hylan had addressed the board
of estimate, declaring that "the build.
Ing trust. the milk trust, the coal trust
and the other trusts have built IL wall
about New York greater than the great
wall Of China"
While the legislative committee was
QuixxIng witnesses In one chamber Of
the city hall, the board Of estimate,
meeting In another. rescintled four con-
tracts involving approximately $1,000
QUO worth Of work ON New York coun-
ty's proposed court house. The mayor
also authorized Commissioner Of Ac-
counts lilrshfield to make searching in
vestigatiOn Of all contracts for school
houses.
be protected against men who are seek
Ing by means Of combinations and un-
fnir practices to mulct the people," ex-
planned the mayor.
While the legislative committee held
hut brief session, Samuel Untermyer,
committee counsel, examined several
witnesses regarding the activities Of
the alleged labor contractor cOmbinn-
tiOn which he asserted was stifling
construction work In New York City.
Important developments were:
Refusal Of Robert =. Brindell. prcsI.
dent Of the building trades council. to
inke advantage OF the opportunity CIV
en him by the committee to rcfute teH.
tImony Of Ephrnim Levy and George
Bncker regarding II bribc Of $25.OOO
paid TO alleged labor representatives to
cnll off II strike.
Assertion by Mr. Untcrmyer that IL
widespread system OF cxtortion wns
being practiced by INSCRIPTIONS labor
leaders to obtain vnst sums Of money
from employers under the threat Of
calling strikes or actually doing sO.
Testimony tO the effect that up
wards Of 100 plumbing contractors In
New York submitted their proposed
bids for plumbing work to central
clearing house under the "cOic Of
practice" before they were offered II
prospective client.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-10-28
Stranded In Arlsena Snow.

Flagstaff. Ariz.-Many eastern mo-.
torIsts On route to Phoenix or Califor.
MIA to spend the winter are stranded
here because Of impassable roads.
Snow is twelve inches deep. II has
been showing hard aud giving indica-
tions Of establishing high record for
October snOwfallS In this part of the
state. Ten inches Of snow WAS report.
ed at Winalow, and the ground WAS
covered near Ashfork and Prescott.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-10-28
TWO KINDS OF ADVENTURE
eesss Yoricsr Vine ofysrsd - Cell hDs
lfs's osrvIess Alrsady has
Had Taleoes.
kiss a girl

Jack Hardy. . former sailse. living
ia New Yoea, who advertised that be
Was ready to sell his services for the
rest s6 his life to the highest bidder
who had Q career Of useful adventure
10 offer. has received two bidA
4 woman offered him 5000 to b
her bodyguard o. q trip to Egypt-
providing the trip w3s successful"
Jack doesn't think he'll take this. not
being certain what the woman regards
- Q successful trip to Egypt. The
other offer was from q man and his
wife who described themselves a. the
wealthiest couple In Scranton. Pa
wanted Jack to help hunt for their af.
toen-year-old 500 with 5000 and
adoption q the reward.
That u more promising, tho young
man thinks. but hs has reached no de-
cision yet. He u twsnty.two years
Old. TN not looking for Q soft berth"
be said. The harder the job. The bet.
tse I like Il"
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-10-28
Fsvrsssn killed In Nlst.

Port Elizabeth. Cape Colony.-Four.
teen persons were killed and thirty
wounded In v clash between natives
and troops and police following the ur.
rest of MnsalabahS. president Of the
native workers. union. The fighting
began when \ crowd tried to rescue
Masalababa from the police station.
After two or three vain attacks, the
mob succeeded In entering the station
whereupOn the police called for ths
soadiers, who fired upon and dispersed
the mob.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-10-28
Aviator Fal,s ,,soo esst.

lrontOn, OhiO.-Howard AnSon. ~
years old. son Of Arthur Anson, was
seriously injured and Capt. W. c. Lam.
bert. royal air force, suffered painful
injured In u spectacular airplane accI.
dent. which occurred on the Ohio river
front In the heart Of the city. Directly
over the business district, at an nlti.
tude Of 1.bOO feet. the pilot had execut
ed several loops and started down in
. nose spin. The machine never rlghted
itself, and hundreds saw II fall To
earth.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-10-28
rhs,s ors~n.1 In Accident.

Ashland, Neb.-Mrx. Zella Miller,
Nrs. IIeaa Service and Miss Fern HOff.
i,an were drowned when the autOmO-
bile In which they were driving over.
turned. throwing them Into a drainage
ditch aad pinnlng them down In the
water Jesse Miller. husband Of Mrs.
Miller. who was driving the cur, was
seriously injured and may not recover.
The party was driving from Omaha to
their homes at Ashland. Miller says
the headlight from another cur blinded
him and he swerved from the roadway.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-10-28
Makes New Of, Record.

New YOrk.-CallfOrnIa oil production
OF 0,SsO, 1S barrels In September. es.
tablished a high record for that state,
exceeding the total made In June, 1914.
Of 0.OT?.0 600 barrels. August output was
zoos, 30 barrels. The Midway.Sunset
field averaged ,352 barrels daily In
September. IN increase Of ll,7O6 bar.
rels over August. Eighteen wells were
completed In this field last month and
elKhty.Six are being drilled.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-10-28
eh.llpplnss Pass Dry Law.

Manila, r. 1.-The Philippine Senate
i,ns adopted nn amendment To the eiec.
tlOn law providing for prohibition Of
the sale and distribution Of all liquors
throughout the islands for II period Of
five weeks preceding tho general cleo
tionx, which occur every three years.
The amendment now goes to the House.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-10-28
Girl Smothsrsd In Firs.

Los Angeles. Cal.-One young won.
an was sMothered 10 death md fifty
girls and women were carried To
safety from the roof Of 4 five.story
building In the Wholesale district here
which was wrecked by fire. Several
firrmen suffered minor injuries. The
damage was estimated at &30OOOO.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-10-28
ss.'s os..h e.,., to Mother.

Ogden. UtNh.-Mrs. Maria Louisa
IOvinKtOn. 81 years OF age, is dead
here, the result, physicians say. Of
shock sustained when she found her
son lying In pool Of blood from n
Seif-infllcted wound. The mother be-
came unconscious u few minutes after
she found her son dying. her death
taking place a few hours after her
sons.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-10-28
Transport Brings 2,,ss sediss.

New York.-The nrmy transport Po-
cahOntas arrived In New York from
Antwerp and st. Nazaire with bodies
Of 2,1S8 American soldiers killed In
France. Among the passengers were
fifty.three "war brides" from Ger
many, Czech0.SlOvnkin, Belgium,
France and England. eleven prisoners
from the army OF occupation In Ger.
many, four stOwawnys and Il number
Of Olympic athletes.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-10-28
Five Killed On cres,ina.

Allentown. Pn.--Five persons--two
tamilie~-were killed when IA l.ehixh
Valley Transit Company car crashed
into an automobile near QuakertOwn.
The dead are: Mr. and Mrs. Har,iie
Fehnei and daughter. aged A? years, and
Mr. and Mrs. H. +. Miller. nli Of Philn.
delphla.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-10-28
Canadian rrsss shs..s ,.erss,,,

Ottawa. Ont.-Figures issued BY the
department Of customs show an In.
crease In Canadian trade for the first
half Of the fiscal year ended Sept. ~
amounting to &22O. 80 04O Nv compared
with the same period 10 1910
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-10-28
Osys Plan Train Wreck.

Muskegon. Aich.-Terrence william.
10, the oldest Of . gang of four boys.
II In jail charged with attempting to
wreck MuskeEon. Grand Rapids pas
senRer train near here. A tie was
placed across the track and 4 switch
opened. The engineer saw the tie, and
threw his engine In revarxe. but II
crashed into the switch. Al five
coaches held the rails.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-10-28
lssded 1000. 900 Can,

Washington. than i.OOO.O0O
freight cars were loaded during the
week ending Oct. Q. the American Rail-
way Association announced. the total
having bscG exceeded only once be.
fore.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-10-28
osWse Fen.

"A man on drst and third" sald
he.
Here's where We work the
squesss."
s0a, Charlie, dear. not right out
hsrs. Il u % public Cornell
Widow.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-10-28

A oroveasy csRsNeNt
"Of course. women WIN tahs nat1-
rally 70 he ballet"
"What makes yoa think thatf
Don't thsy taks naturally b any
thing On earth that's married dOW1r
New-York tribune., 1920-12-16
New Orleans Entries

First race (purse $500; claiming: two
year -olds; fllies; five and q half furlongs)
,-Segurola, lo5 Repent, 100; Fading Star
10; Mary Head. 40; Dora W.. 100:
Gladys. 1o5, Mary Fonso, LOT.
Second race (pursc $500; claiming
,MPueblo, 100; Murray. 12o; Nancy Ann.
Flower. l05; Ablaze. l13; LIE Gaulois. 1l3.
Third race (purse 5000 claiming; three
yyear-olds and upward: six furlongs)--
Vansylvia. l0f; Lloyd George, lo7: Taras-
II. io4; Jack Straw, 1o7; Burgoyne. lo7 !;
Eaiarosa. 1902; A.nackassln, us; Jock
Scot, lis; Parrish. l07; Early Sight. LOG ;
Tiger Rose. 50; American Rose. 1904; Old
Sinner, 104; Onico 104. Oaklawn Belle,
l09 also eligible.
Fourth race tpurss 500; claiming: two
Lilly. los Fan,oche. IL; Rua Ruen. lG7. lo7. DA'
Firth race (purse $1,000; ouachita
Handicap: all ages; six furlongs)-Smart
Guy. ss: Charlie Lcydecker. 100: Eddie
nickenbacker. 12o; Bunga Buck. LOG
Sterling. 113: Vice-Chairman. 104
sixth race ,purse 800; claiming: three
year, olds as ana UPWARD miIe) - Dancing
Young Adam. l09; Trooper 1922 Tnntalus
1oa. . Tom McTaggart:. lls: Barry shannon.
lo2: Raider. 1o2: Pastoral Swain, l09;
Phalaria. 102.
seventh race tpurre $780, claiming
three year olds and upward one miic)@
Lieutenant Perkins, Iii: She Devil. 1o1
Adelante, 1ol: Circulate. 1oG; Betsy, 1903
uarVcy Sinirr, ll2; Lucius 1906: Sandy
Mac. 1876: Susan NJ. 104 Lady Ward. 1906;
Maivolia. III Kingling II. l04: On High,
W. hebo. loe: Billy Stuart. lO6.
Weather clear; track slow
New-York tribune., 1920-12-16
Havana Entries

First race Gor three-year-olds and up.
ward: claiming; purse $500: i've and {
nalf urlonss)-xEastcrn Glow. 1902; xJacl
Dawson. lQ4; Grey Rump. 107; xStletto
1o7; Ava r. lo7 Sentry, ito; xTwentv.
seven. 10; Durcla. liz; Rora, liz
Omeme. l15 Shasta. 115; Sim Feiner, lis
Second race (for two-year-olds: claim
ing; purse $500; five and a half furlongs>
--Chefa. OF; Perhaps, 97 xWinall, ~
xSleepy Dear 100; Coombs. 1ob: Tige. los
Third race tfor three-ycar -olds and up.
ward; claiming; purse $500; five and :
half furlongs) s)-xlncinerator. 1902: xPunc
tuai, lo2: xNisior. 107 xJuanita Sd. IoT
llatrack. 1o7; Zindo. ll0; xLegotal, ITO
James z. liz; Snow Queen. ll2; Miss
sweet. 112: Herman. 113: Bronco Billy. S
Fourth (handicap: for all ages
claiming: purse 5000 five and a half Fur
o3ngs,-piscusslon. los: Assumption. 1os
Mumbo Jumbo. no. Osgood. Ill.
Fifth race Qor all ages; purse $500
fve and half ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
100; Belle OF Eliza bethtown 1906; Helel
Atkin. 105; Furbelow. los: Different Eyes
los; American Acc. 1lo.
Sixth race (tor three -year-olds and up
ward claiming; purse $500. mile and fift,
yards)-xDoublet I'd. 81; xTimothy j
Hogan 1903; xHunter Platt 1903: xEiacl
Thong. 10S Blazonry. 49,
xFive pounds apprentice allowanc,
claimed.
Weather clear; track good.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-16
Pro-Colfers Name
Team, Selections
To Meet Brit0r,s

A T A meeting of the national ex-
ecutive committee of the Pro-
fessicnal Golfers Association held
yesterday thirty golfers we're chosen
from whom will later be selected
the team that will compete against
the British 'pros" abroad in the
near future.
Following are the names Of those
who were picked:
Paddy Doyle, Jock Hutchinson,
Walter Hagen, Gilbert Nichols,
Willie Mcfarland, Wilfred Reid,
Alec Cunningham, Tom Kerrigan,
Leo Diegel, Mike Brady, Jim Barnes,
George Fotheringham, Tom Boyd,
Lawrence Hackney, Bob MacDon-
aid, Fred Mcleod. Ed Loos, Jack
Burt, Jack Black, George Mclean,
Tom Mcnamara, Alec Ross, George
Sargent, Louis Teller, George Bow
den, Emmet French, Willie Mel
horne, Frank Mcnamara, Charles
Hoffner and Harry Hampton.
Tom Mcnamara was suggested as
captain of the team, while Sargent,
Mclean and Fotheringham were
proposed for the position of vice
captain.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-16
Bread1nan Scores
In Feature Event
On Havana Track

Special Correspondence to The Tribune
HAVANA, Dec. 15.-Favorites, second
choices and long shots divided the card
at Oriental Park to-day. The events
were decided over fairly good track.
There was no feature carded. but chief
interest centred in the running of the
fourth event, sprint at five and one
half furiongs. Breadman was returned
the winner.
This horse ran remarkable race, as
he was off last and forced wide for the
entire trip, but closed gamely and won
by a nose. Attaboy II, the odds-on
ckoice, was always close to the pace,
but tired badly at the end. Penelope
was third.
Cabin Creek, neglected long shot,
r anaged to win the second race by a
nose. with Rama second. a head in
front of Willow Tree. The finish in
the third race Was close, the first three
horses finishing necks and heads apart.
Slippery Silver gained the decision,
with Red second and Kewassa third.
The fifth event went to the Blue Duke
and the last race was won by Clip.
The results:
First race (purse, 500: for two-year-
DIGS, CialmlnS, i've and q nal 1urlOHSS)-
Cabin Creek 1l3 (Eames). 8 to l. 2 to l
and out. won; Rama, 11G 0ennedy), to
5, to and out. second; Willow Tree, 1o3
(McCoy), s to s, to and out. third.
Time. :09 3-5 Roseate and Cigale also
ran.
Second race (purse. s7oo for three-year-
1lds and upwara clam.ng II five and
| to 2, ! to and to 8, Won; White
Crown, 109 (Crump) 4 to !. to and
to 10; second Jack Healy, 100 (Connors>.
Raven Sea. Lady Hester I'll Corone, Bun
grana and Barbage also
Third race (purse $500; for three-year-
half furlongs)--Slippery Silver, 1o7
Pickens), to 2. even and to 2. won;
Red, lo4 lFrancis|. 70 !; to and
]. to and even. third. Time. :0S 3-6
Superior. McClciland. Sain Rose, Abbess
Guardsman. Marty Lou and Paula v. also
/ ran
Fourth race (purse $500; for three-year-
olds; five and half NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. n
| lo8 (Garner). to 2, even and to S, won
8 and to S. second: Penelope. los 81 tcon. n.
no1s): G to ?. even and to 2, third. Time
ran.
Fifth race (purse, $500: for three-year.
olds t and upward; claiming; six furlongs)--
The Blue Duke. 113 (Crump). to /, S to
ana 8 to S. won; Black Prince. 106 (Hunt)
gian H. 11S tCampbelD. 10 to l, to
and to 2, third. Time. 1:l6 3-5. Darn
ley. Gus Scheer, Bierman Brother McL.ear
and American Soldier also ran.
Sixth race (purse. $500: for three-year
olds end upward; claiming; mile and fitt,
yards)-Cip, l05 (kenncdy). 8 to S, tc
10 and to 3, won; Dragon, l10 {Eames)
3 TO l, to and to S. second; Sempel
Stalwart, 100 (Crump), 2 to l. to an
10 3. third: Time. 1:46 2-5. Leonora F.
Donna Grafton, Leinster, Short Change
Misericorde and Plantarede also ran