davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1920-08-04
Electric Trains Thru
st. GOthard Tunnel
Associated Press

BERNIE, Aug. 4-Electric trains
are now passing through the st. Co
thard tunnel, The st. Gothard rail-
way sto be entirely electrified, a
further section Erstfeld to Goesch-
enen just having been completed.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1920-08-04
New Mexico County
Boasts Of No Crime

CLOVIS, N. M, Aug. 4--There
hasn't been any crime in Curry coun-
ty lately. Judge Sam Bratton decid-
ed it was a waste of money to sum
mon grand jury for the August
term Of circuit court. Curry county
has 10000 inhabitants.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1920-08-04
FORTY ONE STRIKE
LEADERS INDICTED
Reported That Federal Grand Jury
Finds This Number OF True
Bills.


CHICAGO, Aug Att is reported
today, the Federal Grand Jury in
vestigating the railroad strike,
which is expected to report this aft
ernoon, had returned indictments
against Al strike leaders.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1920-08-04
Women Admitted
On An Equal Basis

VIENNA, Aug. Women have
been admitted to the Academy Of
Fine Arts on an equal basis with
male students.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1920-08-04
Lives Up 10 the symptoma

"You can nearly always tell man
who Is suffering from this unrest"
said Jud Tunkins. by the way he
manages to put in more time resting
than anyone 1se III the neighbor-
hood"
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1920-08-04
pEOF N. Y.
DULD MODIFY
|vOLSTEAD ACT
RsEMENT OF cox AND
|SEVELT AND RECOGNI-
ION IRISH REPUBLIC
CONTAINED Y IN THE
PLATFORM.
Associated Press

RToGA SPRINGS, N. Y,
Modification Of the Vol
Pct, affirmation Of the faith
Democratic Administration,
porsement of Cox and Roose-
4 the recognition Of the Irish
Fc, were contained in the plat
nbmitted to the Democratic
Convention today.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1920-08-04

n. NJ. Jones, manager of the
|ourg Cumberland Telephone
py, was in the city mingling
Il many friends yesterday.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1920-08-04
THE WEATHER


MISSlSSIPPI-Partly cloudy to-
night and Thursday; probably show
ers in the Southeast portion.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1920-08-04

Mr.. ]. J.. Church was business
visitor here today from his plantation
home at Sunny Side.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1920-08-04
Local Observations.

TEMPERATURE Highest, 85 de-
grees; lowest, So degrees; precipita-
ton 90; River gauge 1856; fall in
"a hours 0.2.
Miss ARrse Long Stephen
L0caa Observer
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1920-08-04

John Casey, Of Moorehead, was in
the city today on business.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1920-08-04

tioaesd m down % q an- s. u.
New Orleans Spots 37.75--50 down
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1920-08-04

X X Y 4 X r X X X \
The Washington herald., 1920-03-11
Ohio University Instructor Meets Turner
In Championship Mat Match Tonight

Everything is set for the big "go"
at the New Folly Theater tonight
between Young Olson, the crack
middle-weight grappler. and Joe
Turner. the middle-weight title
holder.
The fans are anxious to see the
Ohio University physical director in
action. as the blond wrestler is
making his first appearance here
in two years. He has had one of
the most successful seasons of any
mat man in the middle-weight class.
He has been winning from the best
grapplers throughout the Middle
West, and in tonight's affair he
expects to repeat
Although Olson is aware of the
speed that Turner has been making
on his Southern trips and in matches
staged in this city as we'll, the Ohio
an is confident of downing the To-
cal man, thus emitting him to a
match with Mike Yokel.
The match tonight is an elimina-
tion affair. The winner will meet
Yokel for the middle-weight hon
ors, as Manager Garrison has prom
ised the winner a chance at the
Denver grappler sometime in March
The Washington herald., 1920-03-11
HILLTOP RUNNERS
EXPECT CLEANUP
IN G. u. CARNIVAL

Georgetown track athletes look to
make a cleanup" in the South At
lantic events in the Catholic Uni
versity meet Saturday, as the en-
tries from various colleges offer the
Blue and Gray men no keen COM
petition.
Runners entered in the big events
from Johns Hopkins. Catholic Uni
versity. Virginia and George Wash
ington have trailed behind the Hill
toppers in previous meets. and
Coach O'Reilly has, in Griffith. La
Gendre, Dorsey and ConneRy, a
combination hard to beat.
The open events may force the
Georgetown runners to extend
themselves. as the men entered from
Woodberry Forest School. Episcopal
High. Tome. Staunton and War Risk
are of unknown caliber.
1t is expected that the Brook
landers will carry off the pole-vault.
as it will no doubt be a battle be-
tween Feeney, of Georgetown, and
Rutledge. Of Catholic University.
Feenev has been clearing the bar
at a good height, and improving
each day. while Rutledge. whose
get-out has been changed by Coach
Bill Foley, has been doing ten feet
six in the trials.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-11
Collegiate Sports.

Georgetown baseball candidates
are still at it in the Ryan gym, and
many players have been showing
enough to warrant Coach John
.O'Riely giving them a thorough
trial.
The Blue ana Gray outfit have
been unable to get any outdoor prac-
tice because of prevailing weather
conditions. Within one week they
are scheduled to open the season.
DR.. A. II. Sharpe. director of ath-
letes at Yale, expressed his belief
that the rules committee would not
give serious consideration to the
suggestions that the number of plays
rather than time should govern the
game. The intercollegiate commit
tee will meet in New. York, March
12. to discuss fully a dozen changes
in rules.
Princeton's 1920 baseball season
officially got under way yesterday,
when sixty candidates for the team
reported to Bill Clarke. the head
coach.
Thirty-six candidates have re-
ported for fielding positions on the
Harvard varsity baseball team.
Speeches were made to the men by
Coach Jack Slattery and Capt. EN-
mons. The work in the cage con-
sisted primarily of limbering up and
finished of with a six-lap jog around
the boards.
Catholic University baseball team
expect to take to the field during
the early days of next week. Coach
Moran will no doubt direct the Red
ard Black athletes In practice.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-11
HAVANA ENTRIES.

First Race. Five and n half
furlongs. Hot Foot, SO; Herself. 90;
Lillian G.. 1O7: Rockaree. 9S; Laura
L., l07; Vadabelle, 110; Naomi Wal
ton. 110; Shire. 112; Frederick Mil
Ter. 112; Lowell, 1l2; Golden Red,
ll2.
second Race. - Five and a half
furlongs. 'Director James, 80;
Ford. 100; Queen Gaffney. 95; Bag
dadine, 10I; "Red, 103: Lady Lang
den, LOG; Shoddy, 1O6; Jack Dawson,
100; Clip, los: Beverley James, Il0:
Sea Beach. Ill: Assign, Ill.
Third Race. Six furlongs.
'Ruby, es: 'Diomed. lO1; Polar
Cub, 1O3: Raven Sea. 104; LADY
Sweep, 104; Orleans Girl, 104;
Mighty Lever. 107.
Fourth Race. - One mile. Eulah
F., "a; tMiss Patty, 95: twar Spirit.
IS: Heron. 9S: Blue wrack, lO2:
Surplice. 1902; Tufter. 103: Kiku. los:
Maj. Domo, LOG; Basil, lO6; Col.
Taylor. Ill.
TThraves entry.
Fifth Race. NILE and one-six-
teenth. 'Vain Chick. 81: Fortunes
Favor, 1O3; "Red Williams. los:
'Zinnin. l07; @Sunningdale. los;
'Eoyalty. 1O4: "Cork. 1O9: Passion.
ll2: Lack Ross. ia.
sixth Race. Mile and fifty
yards. 'Bryne. 102; 'Regresso, lO2:
Hope. 102: 'Bill Hunfey. I04; sal
vatelle. 107; Monomoy. III.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-11
HAVANA RESULTS.

First Race-Buster Clark. III
tWilson). 6 to l. to 2 and to s.
Avion. 40 CBarnes), to and
to 4. Top Rung, 101 (Chiavetta).
even. Time. 1:17. Lady Langden,
Cafeteria. Skyman and Mike Dixon
also ran.
second Race-Arthur Middleton.
100 (Chiavetta), 8 to 5. to 10
and 1 to 3. Timothy J. Hogan. 103
(Tryon). to l and 8 to S. Rora,
9S (Fletcher). 3 to 5. Time. 1:14 1-5.
Baby Bonds, Qnin. Misericorde, Lady
Ivan and Manokin also ran.
Third Race-Phedoden. 100 (Mur-
ray). even. 2 to and l to 5. First
Pullet. 101 (Carmody). 6 to 5 and
3 to 5. Presumption. 106 OBarnes),
Z to 10. Time, 1:13 LIS. PunctuaI.
Harlock. Encore and Glider also
ran.
Fourth Race-Belle of Elizabeth
town. 104 (Murray), 5 to 2. even
and to Q. Sirocco. ia (Piekens),
The Washington herald., 1920-03-11
RACING FOLKS
AWAIT BATTLE
Maryland Delegates Will
Face Fight for Referen-
dunn on Sport.
(By Herald Leased wirc.1

Annapolis. Md, March 10. - To-
morrow the fight over the race
tracks will be opened in the House
of Delegates and tonight leaders on
each side are preparing to battle to
q finish. Report tonight is to the ef-
feet that the racetrack owners.
realizing that they are facing a
formidable contest in which their
friends will have a difficult time In
beating off the demand for a refer
endum to the people of the state,
had called a conference in Baltimore
at which they will decide on their
tactics.
One suggestion of the racetrack
advocates vas ttat Gov. Ritchie
would send the legislature a special
message giving his ideas on the sub
ject. But no message came. The
last word from the governor was
to the effect that he had not made
up his mind as to whether he
should take a stand out in the
open for or against a referendum.
He is friendly to the tracks. and
IL may be as difficult for him as
Il Is to many others to ascertain
exactly where the racetrack own
ers stand when so many conflict
ing reports are. being put out here,
apparently in their interest with
the result that the waters are
muddier than ever before.
The advocates of the anti-gamb-
ling bill were today putting the
final touches on the measure they
propose to offer tomorrow as a sub
stitute for both the anti-gamb-
ling and the Burk -Janney racing
committee bill. 1t is a combina tion
Of the two. the object being to give
the voters the final say as to which
bill they prefer to become law. The
way the bill has been drafted, the
Burke-Janney bill would be put into
effect on June l, and the races run
at the fall meetings would be taxed
under its provisions, but II the
voters at the general election in No
vember decide that they do no,
want it their votes will repeal il
and the anti-gambling bill will be-
come effective.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-11
.GALLAUDET NINE
HAS SHORT 1920
BASEBALL CARD

Unless additional games are
scheduled by the Gallaudet Col.
lege nine this season. this outfit
will suffer the shortest booking
of any college nine locally.
To date the Kendall Greeners
schedule comprises nine games. The
first being with Catholic University
on Gallaudet's field on March "a
and the last will be staged or
May 10. with the same nine on the
Brookland Field
Maryland State is the only local
team other than the Red and
Blues who will take the diamond
against the Northeast College nine
though there is a possibility OF
George Washington being added II
the latter decides to take up tn,
game.
Southern trip embracing games
with the University of Virginia
virginia Poly and Staunton Mill
tary Academy was arranged by
manager Frewing of Kendall Green
ers. but because of examination al
TINS period the trip had to be can
celled.
The schedule is as follows. March
a. Catholic University, at Nome,
March "a. Maryland State, at home;
April 10. Briarley Hall Military
academy at home: April IA. St
John's. at Annapolis, Md: April
H. Br1ariey Hall Military Academy
at Pooiesville, Md: April "a. Bal
timore City. College. at home: Nav
l. ROCK Hill. at Ellicott City. Md,
May 10, Maryland State. at Col
Iege Park. and May 1s, Catholic
University, at Brookiand
The Washington herald., 1920-03-11
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES.

first Race-Four furlongs: Aunt
I1ada. l02: Maudie Wilson. 1O2. oh
Doctor' l05: Coombs, los; Joe Tag
los: Meliners. 1O9.
Second Race - Mile and n
yards: Princess Lou. 1O7; ChalIen-
ger, ll2: Mountain Girl. IO7: GRAY
cables. ll2; Repeater, 1l2; The Pi.
rate, ll2; Gain de Cause, 1I2,
Third Race - Six furlonrs.
Milda. 1O3; Grumpy. 11O: Miss
wright, 110: Bond. 10: Iefabre
!i2' Hunteman. 113: Mitchell Nav
!iS; Verde. lis: Pas De Chance IIS.
rom Goose, us: Early Sight 1I5,
Alex Getz, lis: Yorist. lis. SIM
cold, lis. Also eligible-El Nabo,
!i5' Shanden, 110; Senator James
ll5: General. rs.
Tourth Race Six furIonps.
Cobalt Lass, 1O1: Toe The Mark, los.
discussion. 104: Trusty. LOG: Tick
llsh, los: Troitus. II3.
rith Race - Mile and 20 wards.
81 Germain, 81: Bondage, ll2: Matt.
nee Idol, ITO: Chief. I2O.
sixth Race - Mile and tbreo.
siXteenths: Rookery. 1O1; Counter.
nalance, llO: King Neptune iii.
Puts and Calls. 114; Tantalus ia,
Water Proof. Ill:
seventh Race - Mile and one.
sixteenth; Gourmand. 1O3: Rama.
hammock Srd, l03: Mayor Calvin
Ioo; shamrock Green, lo3: Miss
Sterilng. lO4; Kingling End. 'I04,
SaOretash, lO4; Aztec, IO7: Umbala
Ios; Dandy Dude. 1O9: Sasin. 1oo
6rown Favorite, 100: Jack X ia.
Crumpsail, III; Indian Chant, III:
aiso eligible-Contestan IO4: Par.
rish, liz; Willigan, 1O3.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-11
Inside the Paddock.

Jockey Rodriguez was suspended
monday for the balance of the New
orleans meeting. This is a great
setback to the followers of this
Jockey, as he is good rider and
oIten brought over winners that
looked impossible.
Old man Pluvius had a lot to do
with scratching the horses at New
Orleans recently.
j. l.. Soloman claimed Peccant ont
OF the second race Monday for 81 500.
He Will ship him to his farm from
New Orleans, and will retire him
for the rest of the season. Howard
put up a good ride on the horse
when he made Blue Jeans give up at
the head of the stretch, winning
the race by more than two lengths.
Baby Grand put himself among
the classy 2-year-olds when he beat
Ben Valet. and lived up to his rep
utation when he got down first over
the fast filly Petunia the other day
at New Orleans.
James McClelland left New Or
leans for New York. where he will
take a few days rest. He will re-
join his stable at Bowie.
Pete Williams is arranging to sell
horses on sale are Eda Hermann,
Rhymer and Red William. Mizal
will also dispose of The Talker at
the SAME sale.
The fast horse Marse John is suf-
fering from severe intestinal indi-
gestion. He is in care of DR.. Asher.
Tommy Nolan, among the leading
Jockeys on the Eastern turf, has
signed to ride for Commander ]. h.
l.. Ross. Jockeys Nolan and Sande
will divide the riding honors for the
Ross stable.
Andy Schuttinger. who had an ac-
cident last fall at Havre de Grace,
when his horse Rodier fell, has re-
covered and will again be seen in
the saddle at the Northern Maryland
race course this spring. He will
ride for J. w. McClelland this sea-
SON.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-11
rio of Stables
Now on Edge for
Races at Bowie

Probably the most forward horses
now at Bowie track readying up
for the impending spring meeting
of the Southern Maryland Agricul-
tural Association. which will begin
on the first of April to run two
weeks, are in the stables of ]. Ed
win Griffth, G. w. Forman and
William Gardner.
Bowie going has been bad for
some time. There has been lots of
snow and some ice. but at intervals
ii has been in such condition that
work was possible and on the days
when il was not the trainers of
these establishments, Harry Rites.
William Short and George Zeigler.
resorted to the public roads. The
roads of Prince George County.
Maryland. in which the Bowie track
lies, are sandy. Generally they are
fit for galloping horses.
The horses Rites Is preparing
for the racing of the first week of
the Southern Maryland session are
Mormon Elder. Amackassin, Veto,
Griffwood, Katherine Harlan, Vir-
ginia L.. and Senator Broderick.
One or two of these are to be
schooled for steeplechasing later
on. but they will race first on the
fiat. Mormon Elder. Amackassin.
Veto and Virginia L., the last
named a filly that won a time or
two in Maryland last spring, seem
to be the most forward of the lot
Waukeag, Lord Herbert, Peerless
One, Ballad and Ballast look the
fittest of the lot Short is training
for Forman.
George Zeigler will be remember
ed as the one time trainer of the
stable of Frank Nolan, of Albany.
n. Y. He handled Old Koenig, lima
Frank and Sir John johnson with
great skill and success for a num-
Der of seasons. He has been on
the job all winter.
Zeigler believes that Cncle's Las
sic and James A. Sheridan will be
ready for the colors sometime in
the course of the first week of the
Bowie meeting.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-11
CATHOLIC u. NINE
WORKS OUT DOORS

First outdoor practice was ex-
perienced yesterday by the Catholic
University baseball nine under the
direction of Coach Charley Moran.
moran has been confined to his
nome with a severe attack of FLU
ana the training of the baseball
candidates has bAen rather lax. but
win Coach Moran back on the lob
.he regular routine will be enforced
IN preparation for the opening game
with Gallaudet on March %. Don
Johnson has been handling the bat
terry candidates.
anager Reliham stated that his
a viii De ready when the gong
many of the athletes ont Tor H.
Red and Black team will hold the
season.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-11
Tech Fiue Works
Hand for Battle
Against Visitors

Tech basketball team will have
their hands fun when they tackle
the fast McKeesport quint, who are
now champions of Western Pennsyl-
vania, and Maryland.
The keystone quint defeated the
baltimore Poly lads by a large score
and are now after the scalps of the
Washington scholastic champions
when they engage in n game at the
Catholic University gym, Friday af-
ternoon at O'Clock.
Coach Apple, rated by many eX-
pert scholastic followers as the best
coach in the District high schools.
has been working his charges in
preparation OF getting his team in
shape for the big battle when both
I cams meet to determine the cham
pions.
Captain Gosnell is a very brainy
.. player and his shooting will be a
factor in Fridays affair. Hutchin-
son, who finished third in point
scoring in the scholastic series. will
bear watching. as he is also a clever
shot-shoots the sphere from almost
any angle. Leohler. who just beat
out HIS total. is rated as the best
center the schools have produced In
; many years. Rumsey will have a
! job on his hands IL he wants to keep
this lad from making goals, as his
average is from two to seventeen
baskets a game.
Tech has a good pair of guards
that will hold any team from max
ing goals. as Parker and GUIDE are
very fast on their feet, and after
taking the ball up the floor can get
back to their position in time to
| keep their man from scoring. As a
whole the entire Tech team is made
up of star players, as every man
can play his position in great style.
The Tech officials have arranged
to accopmodate the large crowd
that is expected to attend this
championship affair
The Washington herald., 1920-03-11
CROMWELL TOP WEIGHT
IN CUBA'S BIG RACE

Havana, March 1e.-C. X. Moore's
splendid horse. Cromwell, was
awarded the top weight of 1877
pounds for the $4,000 Grand Ma
tional Handicap. to be run next
Sunday. The weights are announced
as. follows: Cromwell. 127 pounds: {:
Bally, 49,. Walnut Hall. 115; Hank
O'Day, 112; Buford. III; Hubbub.
10S; War Zone. Sedan, 1OS each:
Lackawanna. 107: Kiku, Legal. lO6
each: Diversion, Iron Cross III, IO4
each; Grayssian, Scotch. Verdict.
Darkhill. 102 each; Blue wrack, 101;
Hocnir. Iolite. 100 each: The Blue
Duke. War Spirit. Woodthrush, Dick
Wllioms. 80 each; Byrne, 95;
Clearing Up.i96: Polar Cub. 81. The
horsemen were well pleased with
the weights and predict that the
race will be one of the greatest ever
witnessed in Cuba. The gross value
of the stake will approximate $13,-
600.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-11
KENTUCKY COMMISSION
TO FIX STAKE VALUES

Lexington. KY, March IO.-Ken-
lucky turfmen are jubilant tonight
over announcement that the State
Racing Commission will continue to
fix amount of stakes and purses of
fered at the race tracks in this
State. 1t was agreed in conference
between Thomas c. Mcdowell and
]. o. Keene, of the Racing Com
mission: Matt Winn, of the Ken
lucky Jockey Club, and others that
the clause in the bill placing s2.5OO
daily tax on race tracks during
meetings, giving the jockey club
power to fix the amounts they
would offer will be killed. Turf
men all over the State had fought
this bill because 1t took the chief
weapon from the Racing Commits
sion in fixing the Kentucky Jockey
Club. which owns all Kentucky
tracks, to give attractive sums
The tracks made no objection to
$4,000 daily tax and the bill will
now be passed.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-11
JACK SHARKEY MAY
BOX EARL PURYEAR

Baltimore. March 1O.-Having fall
ed to induce Jimmy Wilde to come
here to box Earl Puryear. Balti-
more's new bantam-weight star, al
though he offered the British fly
weight champion a record guaran-
tee. AL Fried today expects to sign
the only American boxer who has
beaten Wilde on his American tour
to be the opponent of Puryear in
the Peerless Athletic Clubs regular
monthly boxing card on Friday,
March 1s. The knight of the padded
mitts in question is Jack Sharkey,
OF New York. who decisively de-
feated the English wonder in Mil
wankee the past December, on
which occasion Wilde was making
his first appearance in this country.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-11
NEW ORLEANS RESULTS.

First Race-Superb. l15 Uyke).
to 2. 4 to 5. 2 to 5; Buddie Ke.n,
l15 (RodriEuez), even, 2 to 5: Oh
Yes. 112 CWida). l to ?. Time. AZ.
Lochleven, Clutches. Mary Erb.
Voermel. Handsei ii. also ran.
second Rnce-Parrish. III pau
zina, III Uyke). to l. even; Sill
Time. iii LIS. She Devil. Milda.
teuse. Miss Sterling. Green Mint.
Capers. Tom Caro-. NObleman. John
J. Casey. Neg. Bronner. also ran.
Third Race-Hunteman, los (Wil-
Iis). to /. ; to >. to 5: Tiger
Rose. 1O1 (Hopkins). . to 1. 1 to /:
Cortland, 81 (Wida). to 4. Time,
1:16 S-5 Flying Frog. Madras
Bingham. Propaganda. Speedy Foot,
Vowel. Cock of the Main. also ran.
Fourth Race Kohinoor. 102
(Mooney). 8 to 5. 3 to S. 1 to 4;
Archie Alexander. 1o2 (whitting-
toni. to s, to s; Fox's Choice,
112 (RomanellD. to /. Time,
1:17 is. Grumbling Ina, Shanden
and Onico. also ran.
Fifth Race-DiXie Carroll, 10
Uyke). 5 to l, to I, to l; Had
rian. 105 (Wright). to /, to /;
Opportunity. 106 (Willis). 2 to 5.
Time. 1:4S As. Sun God, Frank
Monroe. Blaise. Speedster. Pullux,
also ran.
sixth Race-Challenger. los (Ro-
driguez). 2 to 1. to 5. to 3; Bohr
ma Breena. 100 (Wida). 2 to /, 4 to
5: Viola Gaffney. 95 (Richcreek), 2
to 5. Time, 1854 3-5. Midia. Waldo.
jr.. Pindar, Battle Mountain, also
ran.
seventh Race-H. c. Basch, los
fHeinish), 10 to 1. 4 to 1. 2 to 1:
Golden Dawn, 30 (Richcreek), to
5. to 5; Iwiniwin 1O7 (Morris). z
to 1. Time, 1:52. Peggy C. Red
Domino, Naptholius, Antoinette.
Rcveler, Will Do. also ran.