davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-06
NGfiosas Limited
10 One Crelv IN
Olympic Races

PHILADELPHIA, April 5.-Harry
Penn Burke, a member of the
rowing committee of the American
Olympic Committee, to-day was in
formed by the Belgian authorities
that one entry will be the limit for
each country in the rowing races,
which will be decided at Brussels
next August. The United States
and all other countries will there
fore be restricted to a single entry
in the singles, doubles, tours and
eishtlis.
Gustavus r. Kirby. president Of
the American Olympic Committee,
stated last night that no official re-
ply had been received from the
Belgian Committee to the request
Of this country that each nation be
allowed to enter two crews in the
Antwerp regatta. Mr.. Kirby was
of the opinion that MIR. Burke had
been misquoted; that he had the
original provision in view in max
ing his statement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-06
By Fred Hawthorne

The lawn tennis struggle among
William 7. Tilden %, the new ma
:.oaal indoor champion; Vincent Rich
ards, the seventeen year-old former
holder Of that title; S. Howard Voshell,
another former indoor champion, and
perhaps the Anderson brothers, so
seen.y waged las. week in the 7th
Regiment Armory, Will be renewed this
feet a. Pinchurs., \. c., where tho
annual North and South champio
tournaments for men and women viii
oegin Thursday.
In addition % tnose l have mentioned
mere Will De other formidable con-
.snders for the t.tles now held by
I'-oen and Miss Marion Zinderstein.
frederick 3. Alexander, former inter
= 7;-.!oaa.is. bea.s c. Wright, former
OaYis Cup player and national cham
pom; Harold A. Throcmorton, former
av@.lona. junior Champion; lchiya
A.smagae, Of japan. Florida and Cuban
We holder, and representative list
ranking me. wi! begin play on the
elay courts.
Iilden showed by his playing in The
a@1oI tourney tnat ne 10 right on
~ ~ nos Succe Sui cam p2fGE.
tef,sin.y tie former Pniladelph
91snanen. record in 1913 aad last
.saf, when he finished n second place
sa'n2 me "fsst ten" men, would be
.%fa . improve upon. His only severe
<s.,aeke III those years came in the
LII round of Inc national turf court
,gssAp'onsh pz when he lost to Lindloy
~1Fiay and william 81. johnston, re
'1ect.sely.
II the coming ou,coor season. Nth
- i8fe Of the national title and
s-ees ~ the DAVIS Cup team Of 1920
sf Sssore his cycs, 1'ilden VIII IN
y prs focth extra efforts to
-. clear sweep % the courts.
As ere fail weaknezs n the In
~ CHAMPION game ieretpfore and
ene .Aat re rcbbcd HIM Of ne
N nooOra IN the game on tWo
.re1''hs has been his inability 70
.'aia MS bess form through long
- pf III mitch asainet an op-
sA' o. NJ Nnrrav and Johnston
~ ife no Caiif>l.ians are born
| .a.tf'. zen If ne bulldog stripe. nj
! 49,. ~ - f.il sDeed and reYeY lessen ,ne
~ i u rot Improbable shat Tildcn
| mr. ~. ~ Re flg fDli stride s1ne day
~-aN 'nese txo men, cr one If them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-06
Baker Requests Officers
To Select Rifle Teams

WASHINGTON, April Sin rrcpa.
ration for the national rifle matches
to be he'd in the fall at Camp Perry.
Ohio, Secretary of War Baker today
issued instructions to all commanding
officers OF infantry and cavalry regi-
ments to select their participants.
Each unit viii name two officers and
twelve enlisted men to pursue Il course
Of instruction. These men later will
compete for places on the teams which
VIII represent the Army at the matches.
Orders likewise have been issu, d to
navy and marine personnel to select
teams for nartici patton in the matches.
National Guard marksmen and civil
ian teams are eligible TO enter the
Camp Perry tournament, and the Nar
Department has ordered the Ordnance
Bureau to issue ammunition to these
organizations FOR training purposes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-06

TOR brassie to the green. and landed
in trap. HIS swipe to get out of this
only landed him further into the
bunker and he picked up. The twelfth
hole was halved in iives.
Then, when everybody had conceded
Ouimet the match, the Westerner
came to life, ard with an onrush that
Ouimet some concern. He won the
next two holes in succession, halved
the fifteenth and won the sixteenth.
On this last green he holed a putt
from off the green for g 4. Going to
the seventeenth Ouimot found himself
only l up. But the Bostonian in this
last stance came into his own and won
the day. Webers drive landed in
trap near the green. Ouimet's dropped
cup. Weber, in playing out, shot over
the green. Ouimet barely missed his
long putt, bat got a 3. which was suffi-
Gent to win the hole and the match.
Graham OFF in Lead
Graham started out by winning the
first hole. On the very next green, how
ever, he began to experience the wind
difficulties which beset Ouimet and
Weber IN their putting efforts. After
two ineffectual attempts to get down,
he finally sank the elusive pill for s.
Bockencamp got a and was even all
starting for the third. Graham won
this hole. but more poor putting cost
him the fifth and the sixth. and until
| the eighth hole he was one behind
Here he played in we'll and snagged 4
to his opponents 5, which left them all
even starting the homoward journey,
as the ninth was halved in three.
Graham get the jump on the "in' trip
+ by playing the tenth in par 4 to Book
encamp's ;. The st. Louisan won the
eleventh to square up matters. It
wasn't until the fourteenth that either
got the advantage again, when Graham
despite three puts, Won the hole, to
g. bochencamp came right back and
took the fifteenth with 3, while Ora
ham was getting 5.
Graham finally braced and won the
next two holes and the match by play
ing par golf.
The cards:
QUINTET WEBER
Wg'Dsfs' QUIT Sqt..:S SO So
Cutmet, tn......4 6 5 3 4-4o--So
Weber. in.......5 6 5 6 5-42-s5
GRAHAM BoCKENKAMP
Graham:
Out ...5 SO
out Sc 3 s $40
Graham:
In - 3 So 50
In - 4 3 b-4l-s1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-06
Boston Expert
Faces Graham,
In Final Match
Former Title-Holder Puts
Ont Weber, and Rival
Also Wins by 2 and |
BY Ray Mccarthy

plNEHuRST, N. c.. April 5.-Sam J..
Graham, of Greenwich, Conn. and
Francis Ou;met, Of the Woodland Club,
we're the winners in the semi-.lnal
rstch OF the North and South cham
r;onship golf tournament here to-day
These two will meet tomorrow in the
.rsl round OF So holes. Graham's VIC
.;,n today was young r. f. Bocken-
ann. Of the Midland Club Of ST. Louis;
uarold Weber Of the Inverness Club,
wss Ouimet's. The score OF each match
Graham and Ouimet were the favor
ties before play began today. and
sithough they came through, there was
ro,hing certain about their victories
mil they had been clinched. In fact,
un6sr the conditions in which the
matches were played anything might
bsye happened and everything was hap
nsnjDr to al. four contestants through
ou, the lShole trips.
! aeluge early this morning cleared
&C suddenly as it came. and in its place
arrived cold raw wigd, rather q hur-
yicane, which dried out the course in
no tine and left the greens as fast as
LIGHTNING Moreover, there was not the
Slightest abatement in the furious gale
when it came time FOR the start of the
matches.
No Chance for Records
1t was little wonder no records were
broken, and nothing exceptional in the
way OF got shots WI. made. Ouimet,
who had the best score Of the day,
going around in 80, played into The
wnd and out OF It. played against the
breeze and then tackled, frightened and
pulled-all to little avail. Drives that
look great when they left the tee be-
came marooned IN traps. the woods and
ether places; iron shots also went
as,ray, and when it came to putting the
fellow with the most luck proved the
winner On most of the greens the
pills played tag before they decided to
drop IN.
0uimet and Weber began their round
By playing the first holes in par figures.
On the third attempt Ouimet got on 70
the green in and was down in 2,
while Weber went over on his second
shot and took 5. The Toledo player
evened matters on the next hole, get
ting to Ouimet's when the latte r
misplaced mashlc shot from in back
Of bunker.
Oumet got the advantage back on
the next green, when Weber topped his
drive into trap and took more 20 get
ell. while Ouimet was moving safely
along 10 bag J. Weber wen the short
sixth. squaring matters again. Weber
drove !nuo the woods on the seventh
and from there hammered his way int
trap N the middle of the falrWay
His third shot was well played and
landed him in front OF another trap
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-06
Four Choices
Annex Purses
On Heavy Track
Bull ! Proof Takes Fea-
tnrc in Gallop; Etta!1e
Winner by Is Lengths

Spec al Correspondence to Tho Tribune
BOWIE, Nd. April 6.-The wintry
weather which prevailed at the Bowie
track to-day had no effect on the at
tendance. The crowd was above the
average and, though forced to come
wrapped in furs and overcoats, their
enthusiasm was not dampened.
The Jubilant purse, $1,000 event
over the seven furlongs route, resulted
in good contest with the favorite,
Bullet Proof, leading his field all the
way 10 win in a gallop. Fort Bliss.
which is supposed not to like the mud,
was second while Chief landed show
money The outcome was a foregone
conclusion after the first furlong
and always had an advantage of three
or four lengths He stepped the dis
lance in the good time of 1880.
The terrific rain Of the last thirty
six hours made the track q sea Of mud
with tho result the fields were some
what reduced, leaving only the superior
mucdcrs TO compete for the purses.
Four avortes came home in front.
The Western contingent cleaned up
handsomely when Ettahe, belonging to
w. II. Fisher, scored in common gal
lop in the second event. He was a II
to 10 tavorite, and when it came to rae
ing it was no contest in so far as the
winner was concerned. Ettahe went
up fast on the inside in the run down
the backstretch and won eased up BY
fifteen leng his.
Onico had close call in the third
event. but was equal to the task and
drew away at the end to win by &
length. Relle Roberts was another
odds-on choice to romp off with purse
when she proved an easy winner Of the
mile and 'wenty yards event, fifth on
the card. She led all the way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-06
Who Makes Makes the Best 7 >iirr1e

kind cannot be assem- bic d"
into car and cannot be tuned"
into it.
It is Fundamental with the design
and construction Of the car.
The Packard Twin-six engine,
with is steady flow OF flexible power.
@Throttlcd down to two miles an hour
On higI, IN che jam, and pick
inc W 70 thirty nniles or more in
half block.
The Packard bra1es-designed by
Packard, with large, long-wearing
brals;ng surfaces; eQualized, with
even, positive braking action On each
wheel; easily applied, sure to hold.
The Packard dry disc clutch, posi-
tive and yeivety IN action-and the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-06
BoWie Racing Results

Pelican Stable. Trainer NJ J. Masesrsy Time.
lqdeg H. weight tocAsy gin - 4 riss 81
Belle Roberts. .l07. Nals.is so $50 =
IL KSi asiins II los M TorrI. s, 30 -
haf mile and VS. only s4llopiug at end Ne
p.a'Ha putsaiarc Arslns Il tl4.uGgu the stretch
~ sAas ii aHaN'H s4tsd. bu- mug badly
y SIXTH EACE-~Iour- year-o.d, aid upw ard
Claiming turse sl.uV0 Me and s,,yenty
'eraeious Owner. W. II. tizsr Time 81
Inde1. Horse. weight. Jockey Fin Str pace sh
- ~ IAN, 80 jtase. ....-..-i52 - lo.70 .t.S0
Also REHABILITATION. Senper SialHart. Charm
ms Green Mint, Juanlt& III. ANA b, Tom
III 7n-'s, i'aa 60 Ni-a4ee. I..A4.y. AK Ust1 I'D
Verify gained the lead in the stretch and Won
has.a4ts. l.es4ah j.. improve race 50 WAen
RAJ VOL Throughout Green 3liAt ard senior
2H SEVENTH HACE.-Four .yea--olds and up
= ward Sailing. Milo aud sixteenth. Purse
*4,V0P' NiA'--e4 D. ~ t-lI.es-4 rile-ss
ofAa Owner. !. lol. T-ac ! 80 -
Iudex l'o-ac we,gAt io.leg Fin s.r Piae 81
: indocnce. III. Ierpel .Iiz y 20 Ii 50 0. 10
10 eruursan 10 ned,' : So
Also rsn-Pfunes, handful. Malwmot York
list and Corsou.
ln4o.eneo raced 1igeI Rosc into submission to
WIZ i. hand thereafter Tiger R0.o Wi, 40. ec,l
Aiylgh ClIInlas.l was running gly a, the
70 ps7mes and handful showed i JUL per
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-06

E1s . n ss' F e y: '"s. :s
Owner and trainer. NJ. jordan Time. lls Is.
-Mutue.s-0
1s ' NM 'fsn Ss4sS is S. F s15 =
- Capt, Lyans. lis. Nails. "a 30 $50
Also ralrosshers PET to rz9,yo AnlsbIa III
Poiynyui and Noadman.
Sea Sea Mime raced into long lead and under
c G. hung bAy It the end sis sadman bol.s 1
pur,. w 8 s0o Claiming SIX and nan fuGlo9ss
F Fsi 4 4s5a! so0 Fs5sss
l9 g ;,a Hor'e S yeish Hickey ,geAsy r9 s.
deacfa il5 5 59Ra'"s So. % go go 20 rs 20
p, Also E.lnest. L'tjo Ad BET aesasas
tat EltahC =. oNclsssc his field. rushed Into onr
or! sass4 ground an The way, Iaa Kay. always
close up held well
21 THIRD IACE.--F Four year ODDS and UPWARD
,'..-. Claiming Purse. $1,000 SIX and a haN
,sr Ill., hs Mara ar'f Ths r H'ac' ssrq
~ M 4, ! Francis Trainer. i. Arthur. Tno
Index Horse weight jockey Fin Str Tiarc ss
go aOn4co. l0i, zoeiler. ......1i $40 ESQ 80
Huron I' H. ' a. I roce. so 40 20
Also ral--Nlc,idling MISS Miss Wright Kedlaad
john j. Casey and Mildred nuretta
Francis Arthur entry
onieo moved up f9s' inside Of far turn. as
mllned the load and always held The pace sa-c
Tarascon had plenty OF speed AID held on vel
huron ii rnn iorHardly. but tired badly IN ina!
fuH-ong. MeddinS Miss WEEK Kcdla1d ran a
dull
d FOURTH RACE.-TFIE JuBILANr PURSE
Thrco year-olds and upward Purse 81. 500
SEVEN f 11 Start good; Won easily place
Same. winner o. &. BY Observation-Disclosures Girl
Owner and trAiner s. A Clopton
~-Alutuels->
~ Bullet Proof. 1913. Col'ti... II $40 27o go
Fort B,iss, loi Norris. q - $50 $40
Also ran--Sfy Denr and Bondage
Bulio. lroof al homa In the going, assumed al
easy lead and was mover let down. For. Bliss
: "A ne pace Glossy ali the way and hold on
we'll Chief, oltrun TO stretch tu1l finished
strongly. My Dear good RAGS firing Only in
- al iurlO!g.
C6 FIFTH HACE.--Four year olds and upward
-, iurse, sl.Goo. Nile and twenty yards. Starr
GOO Won easiy. place Winner. ch. m
s. by Master Ro5ert-Chestaut Belle Owner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-06
1 rye Naming
Hui, Marathon
Olympic Test
American Committee Fayors
Separate Race TO Select
leain for Antwerp Classic
By A. c. Cayagnaro

Pressure is being brought to bear
upon the American Olympic Committee
to designate the Boston Athletic Asso-
citation marathon race on April 10 as
the official try-out for place on the
United States team in this event at
the Olympic Games this summer. How
ever, the committee is reluctant to give
its approval, as it is of the opinion
that a separate contest should be
staged to determine the arena entries
for the Antwerp classic.
The reason advanced that the Hub
event be named the elm nation con-
test is that this test Of stamina and
endurance annually attracts the most
prominent distance runners in this
country and also from Canada. The
winner OF the Boston race usually is
regarded as the logical American cham
pion.
Another point in favor Of the Dos-
ton race as the Olympic try-out is that
the American d stance runners are at
present in their best condition. Con-
qluctlng TROUT race in May, say the
Hue race supporters, would prove a
hardship on some Of the athletes who
have kept in condition for the past
four months.
The entry blanks for the Boston run
have been received by the local asso-
citation of the A. A. Z. This city is cx-
pccted to nominate at least two dozen
REPRESENTATIVES and it would not sur
prise to see the individual honors
brought back to this city
The recently announced rules under
which athletes can compete in the
Olympic games will deprive the United
States of g number Of good men.
Among these are Earl J. Thomson, of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-06
Boxing and Wrestling
In lfoboken Tonight

Throe oight-round bouts, one of SIX
rounds, and two wrestling matches will
be contested tonight al the West lilo.
boken A c. In the "eighths" Frankie
Notter will meet Danny Regain, Mickey
Nelson will face Danny Powers ard
Harry Nelson will oppose Young Wal
don.
In the wrestling matches Young
Murdy Will meet Chinatown Kid and
Rough House Meyers viii tackle Her
man Gerrick, Belgian Army product.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-06

Packard forged, heat-treated gears,
with their exceptional strength and
long life.
The Packard stearing gear and
other parts controlling the car, quick
and positive in action, easy to handle,
tough and reliable.
VOU often hear people say that
IL they get there SO much quicker
in Packard.
The Packard driver watches the
road rather than the operation Of
his car.
He has less gear-stifting to do, less
strain on his attention-and he can
use the flexible power Of his Pack
ard TO advantage every yard of
the way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-06
Fourth Day
Weather Cloudy; Track SIcppy

p FIRST RAcE.-For three year dds. maid
>, ~ ems; Five and half furongs. Purse.
81 0Oo Winuer. bl- T.. by Seasnole il-NfliAesls.
start good for all but Healnlan Won easily.
Owner and trainer, NJ. jordan. Time l:l3 Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-06

ST. LOUIS. April 5.--Ralph T. Works,
baseball coach at Washington Univer-
sity here, to-day announced his .resig-
nation to manage the Madison (S D.
team Of the South Dakota League
" orHs formerly was q pitcher for the
Detroit Americans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-06
envvch Golfer To-day for North Championship

the jumper; Hannes Kolehmainen, the
runner, and Carl Mertens, the walker
The loss Of Thomson and Nmlof Will
be keenly felt, as both are athletes of
high order and would be likely point
scorers in the Antwerp contests.
The rules will particularly strike
heavily On the soccer players, the ma
jority OF whom are OF foreign birth
They will also slightly affect the
fencers, trapshooters and swimmers in
this country. However, as a whole, the
eligibility regulations will not weaken
the strength of the United States team
10 an alarming degree.
The facts concerning the recent in
jury sustained by Bob lie Gendre, Of
Georgetown University, the Inter
Allied and college pentathlon cham
pion, have reached this city. 1t de-
1elops that he broke a small bone in
his left ankle while starting off in q
trial race at 1900 metres 1t is be-
lieVed he stepped on stone. lie
GeAdre's ankle is now in plaster cast
and within six weeks he will be able to
resume his athletic activities. he vii
be unable to defend his college pen
tathlon title at the coming University
OF Pennsylvania relay games.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-06

a. MERICA owned 100000 pas
A senger cars at the end Of 1919.
L. "a A quarter of million in and
around New York. Over a hundred
thousand in Chicago. Philadelphia,
Boston, ST. Louis, San Francisco
every city has like congestion.
With everybody depending on his
car for business purposes, the faculty
of ordinary cars for getting III one
another way becomes a serious mat
ter and the striking ability OF the
Packard to run around and through
traffic is doubly worth thinking
about.
T~HE Packard Company speaks
Il with high authority when it says
that performance of the P0ckard
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-12-17
TURKEYS FOR THANKSGIVING
Begin Feeding Small Ration In Morn
Ing and Larger One at Might
Boil All New Corn.

The middle of October is not too
early to begin fattening turkeys for
Thanksgiving. A pound of turkey will
bring in far more than the grains
that produce 1t are worth on the mar
ket. Begin feeding a small ration in
the morning, and larger one at night.
II the turkeys are overfed in the
morning, they will not 90 out to for
age, and will thus lose the best part
Of their fattening ration--the natural
food Of bugs. grasshoppers and worms !;
they will also lose the appetite which
foraging gives. The night meal may
be a mash made Of boiled new corn,
potato and other vegetable skins.
with or without bran. Do not give
new corn without boiling, as 1t is apt
to cause bowel trouble in the tur-
keys. Sour milk is most valuable
to the ration. Keep cracked
charcoal and grit before them. Don't
give them all they will eat the first
feed; use the same caution in getting
turkeys on full feed that you would
use for fattening hogs. They must
be kept free from lice, and In clean,
dry roosting quarters.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-12-17

may finally die of exhaustion. We
once lost fine hen this way, not
knowing the cause or remedy, which
Is very simple, and has the advantage
of always being available at home.
There are different remedies which
will remove the trouble. but none Is
better than common kerosene. says a
writer in Successful Farming. To ap-
ply, take the fowl In the hands, hold
the legs together and immense them,
full length. in can filled with kero-
sene; hold them there two or three
minutes. One application will usually
cure, but sometimes second applica-
ton Is necessary. Lard and kerosene,
half and half, is another excellent
remedy, as Is also common machine
ell, or just common axle grease well
rubbed in. two or three times at in.
iervals Of three days. Soon the scales
will drop off and the legs become
smooth and clean.
The rOOsts should also be cleaned
Off well and rubbed with machine oil,
which will help to rid the fowls Of
scaly legs and red mites, as well. This
same remedy is also good in case Of
lice. Keep roosting poles well oiled
and rub little lard under wings and
around vents of infested birds and
they may be kept practically free from
these pests.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-12-17
movie" SHOWS PLANT PEST
SEEN THROUGH MICROSCOPE,

A lively bathing scene in which
the pool is dewdrop and the bath
ers are creatures too small for the
naked eye is shown in one of the
recent motion picture releases by the
United States department Of agricul-
ture. The new film, known as "A
Plant Disease and How it Spreads, :"
was photographed under the super
vision Of scientists in the bureau Of
plant industry. The pictures, most
of which were taken thru a micro
scope, deal with the organisms that
cause rhubarb blight and result in
heavy loss in truck farming sections.
Field scenes also are included.
Symptoms showing the existence of
the blight, the extent of damage
wrought, and methods of eradication
are depicted in the film, which will
be distributed thru department
channels.
The new movie" is one of the
few that have been photographed
largely thru a microscope and be-
cause Of that fact is expected to at
tract added attention. 1t is de-
signed for both scientific and popu-
lar use, and is expected to be much
in demand among educational insti-
buttons. The department has more
than 500 films in circulation, show
ing over 115 subjects. They have
proved of marked value in extending
the work of the department.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-12-17
May Relieve Mining
Claim Owners From
Assessment Work

Owners of mining claims may get
relief from assessment work for the
year 1920, according to telegram re-
ceived by A. G. Mackenzie, secretary,
of the Utah chapter of the American
Mining Congress, from Representa-
tive James H. Mayes. In this telegram
Representative Mays stated that the
house committee on mines and min
ing by unanimous vote had report
ed favorably on the bill for the sus-
pension OF assessment work on min
ing claims for the year 1920.
A similar measure has been intro
duced in the senate by Senator Reed
Smoot who has advised Mr.. Macken-
zie that he will make every effort to
secure the passage of the bill thru
the senate in time to protect the
many claim owners who have been
unable to have their assessment work
done this year,