davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-15
MAKE INQUIRIES IN
KILLING OF DEMOTr

Washington, April 14.-Despite the
profound regret which the German
government has officially expressed
over the killing of Paul Il. DeMott, an
American citizen. at Vessel, the state
department today ordered United
States Commissioncr Bresel to make
a conclusive report of all the facts in
connection with the murder OF the
American youth
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-15
Quantities Of Inflammatory Literature
in Possession of Department of Justice
Is Placed Before the President
Wide Publicity Is to Be Given, and Public to Be
Informed of the Activities of |. w. w. and
Other Revolutionists

Washington, April 4,Tho outlaw railroad strike isa
direct we'll planned attempt to overthrow the United States
government by means of revolution.
This tho official taken of it at the cabinet me
ing today Vast quantities of nammaory literature which
have INTO the possession Of the department of Justice
placed before President Wilson his cabinet advisers
by Of the Lacr-A ttomeN- Genera Pamer-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-15
WOMEN PICKFyrS Al
THE WHITE, HOUSE,

Washington, April 14.-For the
second time since he has been pres
ident, Mr.. Wilson has become the
center of attraction by an Orga MIA
ton of women piCketS
American women picketing for
Irish freedom this afternoon picket
ed both the White House and the
treasury building. Those who carried
the banners were Mrs. Harry Walker
and Miss Rosemary Marshall both OF
New York
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-15
TRUCK DRIVERS
HANDLING FOOD
JOIN STRIKERS
Situation Improves i n
New York and Middle
West-Many Outlaws
Return to Fold.

New York, April 14.-Fourteen
hundred men OF the local union
that controls the truck drivers
who transport butter eggs, cheese
and poultry from freight yards and
outlying districts to the markets in
the city voted tonight to strike to-
morrow morning at O'Clock. The
strike will mean the almost COM
plete tie-up of food transportation
into the city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-15
tContinued on Page Two
TO the Tr.ve,in. Public.

The r.. +. r. Railroad is pleased
to announce immediate resumption OF
regular passenger train schedule be-
tween Richmond and Washington II
is understood that normal service IL
also being rapidly restored in the
North and East Effective Thursday
April Is. train 20 will leave 1901 noon
instea of 1880 A. M and train Is will
leave at 3:4S p, NJ. instead of p. NJ
Both trains from Broad Street Station.
Adv &
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-15
ATTENTION..
Richmond Nirginian Carrier Boys
A Night OF tuD--A Night OF


Seven thirty Thursday evening.
April 18th, 1890. all Richmond Vir-
ginian carrier boys are requested
to meet at the corner of Robinson
and Broad streets. for the purpose
of accompanying the city circula-
tor, J. II Priddy, as guests OF the
Johnny j. Jones shows on a tour
of what is known as the worlds
most amusing and fun producing
aggregation,
BE there and have a night OF en-
joyment.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-15

New York. April i4.-Unbpding in
their obdurate continuance of the
OUTLAW" strike. the strikers today.
after giving assurances To DIR. Royal
;. Copeland, New York health com i
missioner. that the milk supply for
the citys millions would be handled
uninterruptedly decided they would
not make even that slight concession
Dr. Copeland appealed to the men
at their meeting in Grand View hall.
Jersey City. today describing to them
the danger 10 the health and lives Of
millions OF people IL New York s
food supply could not be maintained
He urged that the strikers move
freight cars loaded with food stuffs,
for the sake Of common humanity.
The public's unfrfendiy attitude to-
ward the outlaw" STRIKE has put the
men in an ugly mood. First, they in
sist that they are not strikers at all.
mt arr merely workers on vacation,
and they resent the frequent use OF
the word outlaw
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-15
WEATHER

Washington, April IL.
virginia -- Fair and
warmer THURSDAY: Fri
day: Friday cloudy with
mild temperature.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-15

Continued or Faye Twol
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-15

suhecribe for n
The. Richmond !.
Virginian m u.
Have the News II tins
World on Your Break 9
fast Table. Blue Bird
Dishes With r q G b
Monthly Payment.
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1920-01-29
Five Sundays in February.

Once in a century February has
five Sundays, and 1920 is the one
hundredth year since h similar
phenomenon has happened. Con
tirmed and irrecOncilable bachelors
look askance, nay, view with alarm
the calendar for 1920 with particu-
lar attention directed to February
And to make a bad matter worse
Friday of the second week in Feb
ruary falls on the 18th. Every
thing considered. 1920 should prove
a lucky year for the girls but to
the bachelor contingent the twelve
months are filed with dark fore
bOdings-La Junta Tribune.
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1920-01-29
OPPORTUNITIES OFFERED
COMMERCIAL BEEKEEPING
Federal Bureau of Entomology
Points Out Inducements in
Honey Production.

If American beekeepers are able
to meet increasing demand the en-
larged American consumption of
honey will continue says the an
nual report of the chief of the
bureau of entomology, United
States department of agriculture.
During the war our exports of
honey to- the allied countries in.
creased at least ten times. and the
domestic use also went much high
cr. The increased export demand
has continued since the end of hos
tilities, and the bureau sees reason
to expect that this market will con
tinue to be an important factor in
American Bookkeeping.
Local sales of honey near the
points of production have increas
ed more rapidly than sales in the
larger markets, but this can read
lily be remedied, according to the
report, by the further development
of the business Of bOttling honey.
The tendency to collect the bees
OF the country in the hands of com
mercial beekeepers is viewed as a
wholesome sign for the develop
ment of the industry. Prevalence
of two destructive brood diseases,
and especially the necessity of
careful study of beekeeping prob
lens in order to obtain maximum
crops, make it almost impossible
for the person having only few
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1920-01-29
WINNIPEG HAS SOLVED
HOUSING PROBLEM WELL
Loans Resident IS Per Cent to
Build Home-Paid Back
in 20 Years.

I If the following statement ]
+ is correct it would seem to J
be a good proposition and
+ ought to be workable in this
+ country, where more resid- ]
+ ences are so much needed. ]
+ This clipping is taken from ]
+ the La Junta Tribune. 1t ]
i says:
+ In Winnipeg the municipal j
+ government has appointed a ]
\ housing commission with au- !
! thority and the money with j
J which to do real things This j
+ commission has just an ]
! nOunced program which to j
+ us over on the United States ]
! side OF the imaginary line is j
+ simply amazing. Here it is: ]
+ A man or woman decides to J
+ build a house. He may pick j
+ out lot in any part of the ]
! city in which he chooses to j
! live Then the commission !
+ will loan him eighty-tive per j
! cent of the total cost of his j
+ new home. 1t takes first ]
+ mortgage, and it will be up J
+ to him to pay off the debt in ]
+ 20 years at the rate of $7.l3 j
+ per month, which includes j
+ interest, on each $1,000 Dor j
+ rOwed. But he can pay off j
+ the debt any time before j
+ the 20 years are up with ]
+ out notice.
+ 1t works this way: The j
+ commission loans him at !
+ once $3.50, or eighty-tive per j
+ cent of the $4,000 And as j
+ soon as labor can do it he ]
+ has home. Paying $713 on j
+ each $1,000 he borrOws, he j
+ hands the commission each j
+ month $1S.1S. j
Which is mighty cheap j
+ rent.
+ And he owns the outfit! ]
i i FFsF j i i i j i i i i i j
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1920-01-29
ANNUAL DITCH MEETING.

The annual meeting of the
Crowley Lateral Ditch Co. will be
held at Land Co. office in Holly
Colo. on Tuesday. Feb. 3, 1920, to
elect officers for the ensuing year
and to transact any other business
that may come before the meeting
EDWARD kLEINE,
1874" Secy.
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1920-01-29
Silo a Necessity.

| hear some of the neighbors say
at times that they cannot afford a
silo. They look at the matter from
the wrong standpoint. The question
should be, Can | afford to be
without a silo?" Experience has
simply shown that the silo is an
absolute necessity on all farms
and ranches where stock. even m
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1920-01-29
Nice Jellies.
Jams s. Pickles

We have a specially tempt
ing line of Jellies, Jams and
Pickles. The Jcllies are espe.
cially nice to have in the cup
board for the preparation of
a quick meal. Let us show
them to you.
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1920-01-29

colonies to give the care essential
for good beekeeping Only the
man who makes Bookkeeping his
chief work may expect to get
proper returns. says the bureau.
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1920-01-29

small numbers is fed 1t is interest
ing to note that the Colorado farm
ers who have a silO in every in
stance confirm all claims made for
it.-Denver Field and Farm.
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1920-01-29

Mrs. Mary Pierce of La Junta
was looking after business inter
ests in Holly the latter part of last
week.
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1920-01-29
More Fresh
Vegetables
and Groceries

We are constantly receiving
fresh vegetables, fruits, and
canned goods, in just the
proper amounts that our
stock is ALWAYS FRESH.
You get nothing stale at our
store.
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1920-01-29

Harry O'Kane returned home
last Tuesday from a brief trip to
Topeka, Kas., where he had gone
to visit his wife and son. He re-
ports them getting along nicely
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1920-01-29

FOR SALE-We have several
good second hand Fords to sell at a
very reasonable price. H.-B.. Motor
Company, Holly, Colo. Phone 43.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-02-26

J The recent cold spell has caused a
large amount of sickness in Brookings
and vicinity and a number OF deaths
The prevailing malady is of the so.
called la grippe variety.
The funeral of w. B. Raymond was
held Wednesday afternoon at the M.
f. church, Rev. T. H. Youngman con-
ducting the service. He died very
suddenly at his home in this city last
Monday morning of lung trouble.
Clarence f. West died at his home
in this city Tuesday. Feb. IL, 1895.
He had been ill for about three weeks
and every effort possible was made
to stay the hand of death without
avail. In 1891 he engaged in the furni-
ture business with his brother and
won the esteem, of al his business
associates by his quiet and cordial
manner and straightforward dealing
The city looses one of its best citizens
in the death Of Mr. West
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-02-26
Local and Personal
F. Johnston, Local and News Editor. Phone Ii

The Mutual Benefit Life is Old-Bif
Strong. (Organized in 1S45) Horace
M. Aver, District Agent.
March 16 E. M. Barnett & Son will
7 have sale of pure bred Durocs, Short
horns and seed grain at their farm
Mrs. j. H. Sogn, mother of Mrs. f.
S. Hanson, and whose home is in Can
ton, is here visiting her daughter
Miss Mae Woodle and Mrs. E. J.
! Wilson of Aurora, were among the
out OF town shoppers in Brookings
Saturday.
! Mary Pickford in the best one OF
her career, "Heart O. the Hills" The
Pleasant Hour, Monday and Tuesday
March I and 2.
Mrs. W. II. Culhane returned Satur.
day morning from Minneapolis, where
she had been visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. p. Casey.
Miss Rose Mullen returned Saturday
morning from Chicago, where she had
been for several weeks studying spring
styles and posting herself on the latest
ideas in millinery
The Misses Esther and Agnes CouI-
ter visited from Thursday until Satul,
day in BrOokings with their mother,
Mrs Elizabeth Coulter, returning Sat
urday to Estelline.
Mrs. Mary Wackerle, after visiting
from Wednesday until Saturday with
her daughter, Mrs. Harry Kennard,
went to Watertown where she will
visit another daughter
f. S. Hanson departed Saturday night
for Northfield, MINI, to spend Sunday
with his two daughters, Thelma and
Lola who are students in ST. Olaf's
college On Monday he went to the
Twin Cities on business trip
Mrs. C. w. Smith, who with her fam
lily is spending the winter in Mime
aDolis where the young members of
the family are attending school, came
home Saturday for short visit with
Brookings friends. She will be here
about week.
Mrs. Will Dennison of Virgil, who
had been at Bruce for nearly two
weeks assisting in the care of her
daughter, Mrs. r. w. Carson, and other
members of the family who were Ill
with influenza, was in Brookings Sat
urday on her way to her home.
Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Trumm of Lisbon,
arrived Saturday evening to visit over
Sunday with Mrs Trumm's aunt, Mrs.
F. C. Cornell, after which they went
Monday to Arlington for a visit with
Mrs. Trumm's brother and sister, J.
W. Blanch and Mrs. c. A. Richardson.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-02-26
Twenty-Five Years Ago
From the Register

~ g . y & (:
Robert Henry of Volga, was a Brook,
ings visitor yesterday.
Alexander & Hooker have moved
their law Offices to the First National
bank block.
Bert Lowell of Elkton, was shaking
hands with his many friends in this
city on Tuesday.
The students began to arrive at the
college Saturday. The first one here
from abroad was Will Knox.
Alex. Nyman came over from Volga
yesterday morning and will be in at
tendance on Circuit court for several
days
Miss Lulu Natesta came in from the
east Saturday evening and will visit
her father and friends in this city
for some time
Prof. H. N. OFT returned Saturday
evening from Artesian, where he and
others OF the Agricultural college held
a rousing farmers institute.
Prof. and Mrs. H. B. Mathews re-
turned Saturday from Ann Arbor,
Mich, where they have been attending
the university during the winter vaca-
ton.
Harry Hegeman closed his term of
school east of the city last Friday and
Is now home. He was taken suddenly
i'll the frst Of the week and is con
fined to his bed.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-02-26
DR.. f. w. Forsee, Osteopath.

DR.. f. w. FOrsee, Osteopath.
Ayer-The Mutual Benefit Man.
Fresh flowers at the Brookings
Greenhouse.
Murder and Suicide" - 15-minute
talk by DR.. Pierce Sunday night.
Miss Agnes Jensen and Miss Elma
Nelson visited friends in Volga Satur-
day.
To see its equal in any opera house
in the east would cost you double
PinafOre, March 2.
Miss Ingar Rishoi of Lake Benton,
visited over Sunday with the family
of her brother, Nels Rishoi
Miss MART Hagelstrom went Satur-
day TO Arlington to visit over Sunday
with her aunt, Mrs. Will Martin.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-02-26
In Perforn1an,
STYLE Essex is s
Its 5OHours at Top Speed Endurance Mark is Unmatched
But That P.oof of Only One Fine Car Quality Esse
Brings to the Light Car Field

Thousands at first bought the Essex,
knowing nothing Of it's greatest quality
Perhaps no one expected great endurance
in light car. Perhaps it's dynamic perform
ance appeal swept aside the natural caution
buyers feel about the durability of any new
car
More speed they found. More power
quicker acceleratiOn - finer hill-climbing
ability, and such riding ease as they had
never known in a light car.
These things the Essex established
quickly. A ride was sufficient 1t left no
vestige of comparison with former light car
performance standards.
Such attractions were irresistible to
those who knew former light car limita-
tons
But only time or abnOrmally abusive
tests can prove car endurance.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-02-26
1t Won on Endurance
Minus Useless WEIGHT

Now Essex has met these requirements
Not only have more than $4,000 owners
proved its dependable, punctnal reliability
and freedom from repair and replacement
needs. Essex has set a new world endur-
ance mark of -3O37 miles in 80 hours
1t is the only official test ever made of a
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-02-26
See Why Essex Made
a Worlds Sales Record

Moreover, Essex power means accelera-
tion. 1t gives Essex right of way every
where. 1t means that every performance
is met at half effort-thus accounting for
it's long life.
These are reasons why in it's first year
Essex set new worlds sales record with
more than $35, 100000 paid for more than
$4,000 cars in it's first year
This year it will be even more difficult
to supply the Essex demand. Thousands
waited last spring Many were disap-
pointed. Yet at that time Essex had not
given the conclusive proofs of endurance
it now holds. You will avoid having to
wait by making your reservation now
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-02-26

stock car, driven at top speed for so hours.
Counting other tests, the same Essex stock
chassis Travelled $50 miles in "a hours, %
minutes, actual driving time averaging
more than a mile minute
And another Essex stock touring car
set world 24-hour road mark of 1861 miles,
over snow-bound Iowa roads Not single
adjustment or tire change was made
Surely such endurance proofs must re-
double the value of Essex in the eyes of ALL
The Washington times., 1920-04-26

fourteen alleged gives In their TN
dfvtdusl handwriting. me p09es pc
Iieye that after obtaining the sigma
lures CT the women. Watson wouio
fin In a letter. or property trsnsIer'
with q typewriter. Mrs. Wiiiismsoh
said;
"He had ne ssgn seven sheets or
paper, at the bottom OF the page, Win
the names OF Mrs. NJ. c. Matthews
and Mrs IL. II. Gardner
II asked him why he wanted the
signatures. He told me he neeoeo
them in his business and that should
be enough for me-"
Watson Is alleged TO have obtained
all the money he could from each We
tim. and then 20 have cast each aside
In turn for another.
The police also have found an auto
mobile belonging TO Watson In
which was a camping outnt and an
axe. with the blade ground-to nne
edge.
Within a few days the police nope
TO locate several more alleged wives
through whom they viii endeavor 10
learn more about the prisoners al
Iiances. Relatives OF the various al
legged wives are expected In Los An
geles 10 join in the work.
The Washington times., 1920-04-26
BLIND MEN WILL
MAKE bR0OMSH HERE
Only Union Laborers Who Have
Lost Sight Will Be
Given Jobs.

A workshop where blind members
of labor organizations can earn
living wage will be opened at GIL
c street northwest. May 3. under the
name OF "The Union Broom COM
pany, Cooperative for the Blind
The purpose OF the shop Is 10 en-
able blind men from all parts OF the
country who were members or Or
ganized labor unions prior to the
time of their affiiction, to earn Nv
ing wages and to prevent mis- being
forced to become public ward In
public institutions.
Officers of the company are. ]. M.
Burgin, president OF the Internation-
al Broom Workers Union. Pittsburgh,
Pa, president; John b. kroell, Photo
Engravers' Union, secretary-trcasur-
err, and Harry b. Moore, John Leon
ard, Allen Jefferies, and Louis Sauer-
land, board Of directors.
Mr.. Kroell was formerly a member
OF the photo-engraving department or
The Washington Times.
Modern machinery and material for
the manufacture of brooms has been
installed In the shop through sub
scriptions raised by members OF labor
unions in this city and Maryland.
To date Mr.. Kroell has collected
$4,000 for financing the plant until 1t
Is put on a paying basis. The drive
will be continued until sufficient
funds have been acquired to erect a
home and union institution for the
blind, In connection with the shop, and
to provide instructors.
The Washington times., 1920-04-26
CHORUS GIRLS PERFECT,
PROBATION BOOK SHOWS
Manicurists Score 100 Per Cent
While Stenographers Are
Doing Better, Report Says.

ALBANY. NJ Y, April 26.-More
persons convicted of various offenses
were on probation at the end of last
year than there were inmates of all
the correctional institutions Of the
State. says the annual report of the
New York State Probation Commits
sion, made public today.
Senographers as whole behaved
better last year than the twelve
months preceding. all but a dozen
keeping out of the courts, as COM
pared with 10 in 1918.
Chorus girls and manicurists were
100 per cent perfect in SO far as
court records go. Editors and print
ers did not make as good a record,
however, two of the former and for
ty-siN of the latter having been con-
victed of crime. or the many re-
porters, the name OF only one is in
cluded in Secretary Hugo's crime
list.
A big increase in the number OF
farmers who got into trouble is
shown. 237 having been convicted. as
compared with 149 the year before.
Machinists numbering 221. as COM
pared with 1S4, also appeared for
sentence. Even the names of lawyers
appear on the list, eight having been
unable to argue successfully to gain
their freedom.
The Washington times., 1920-04-26
HtyRE ps GRACE ENTRIES.

rii raes-MsIden two-year-olds;
four Il a half furiongs. Night RAID
sT. lie; Toreador. iIe; haywood. iis;
Bloomington. iiS; Moon Glow. l13;
w. n. orieyss. il6; Insiecrest, lIs;
Runstrix. iis; Some Baby. l10; Mar
tin A. Noonan, iis; Istrizusnte. iiS.
sscons ssee--clsimins: three-yesr-
oids and upward; stx furionss. Mum
bo Jumbo. us; Sir Gaishsd. No.
Marion HeiISe~. i0S; .Deckhsnd. 10;
sDuc De 5uise. i0S; .Ins Kay. lOs:
Msruf,s. 49, Paddy. iio; Resist los;
W&fter Mack, los; 'Echo b.. l06; Gen
eral. ils; Torauato, "a. iio; Lobeiis.
io5; .Americsn Eagle. los; .onico.
ios. Also eligible: 'Encrinite, s2;
Redland. iis; White Crown. 1ls;
Archie Alexander, los. 1.
Third race-Fort McHenry Purse:
four-yesr-olds and upward; six fur
longs. ID Rosebud, 1io; War Pennsnt.
100; Ultima Thule. i12; Fort Bliss,
log: ouietude. 1oT; Antique. 1ol.
Fourth rscs-The Aberdeen stake;
two-yesr-oids; 5000 added; four and
s-hAlf furionEs. scareful. 1l9; bGlm-
me. Ii6; Tenite. 1I6; Fallscy. 1I3; No
gems, 119; aSuperwoman, Ii3; bFern-
wood, l16: dStar Voter. lI6: Silver
Springs. 119: Alcatrsz. 1le; bSome
Baby, l16: cBaby Grande, 1l9: din
triguante, 1l3; Psnhsndler, 1I0. aW.
J. Salmon entry; bRAl Parr entry; c..
II. Lochheim entry: d.. X. L. Ross en-
try.
Fifth race-The Marathon Hsndi-
cap: three-year-olds and upward: !:
one mile and a sixteenth. tSir Bar
ton. las: tRoyce Roofs. III: fWar
Pennant. 1i0; Wildair, 40: tStarmas.
ter, 12s; Bolster, 106. ~. X. L. Ross
entry; IA. X. Macomber entry.
Sixth rsce-ClaiminE; four-yesr-
olds and upward: one mile and sew
enty yards. Berlin. 10; orderly, I07:
Veto. l07; Ballast. 1o2: <E Eth Bau-
mann. l02; sAntoinette, 100; Sunnys
I'll, lot: Siesta, 1O7; Joan OF Arc. 1O2;
.Silvano, Il2: Brother Maclesn. 102;
crumpsall. 10T: Leinster. 107; Free
mantle, lo5; 'Liveiy. 102; lord Her
bert. Io2.
Seventh race--Claiming: three-year-
oids and up. one mile and a sixteenth.
Nebraska, 1ls; Garbage. l1:; Senator
Broderick, III: sJose d. Wales, Ill;
| ssoiid Rock, los; Edith X. OIL; Peer
less One. liz; Thanksgiving, l1a;
White Haven. lo2; Boher Ma Breena,
%: sJuanita 3rd. le2: @. NJ. Miller.
1ls; Omeme. l13; sDairyman, III;
arbitrator. III; 'Padua, 81. Also
eligible, sSay When. 1oa; SDalrose,
lo3; Margaret NJ, 1e2: SPAS de
Chance. 1o7.
Weather. clear: track fast.