davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-04-29
ERSLAND LOSES
RETRIAL PLEA
Jurors Refuse to sign Affidavits That
They Arrived at Verdict
By QuOtient Process.

Froid, April 21.-New trial of the
suit of Otto Lien against Ole Frs
land, which was tried at Wolf Point
and decided in favor of Lien, has
been denied in district court. Ersland
sought retrial on the allegation that
the damages assessed against him
were determined by the quotient pro-
cess. He attempted to secure affi-
davits from jurors to prove his con-
tention, but the jurors refused to sign
such affidavits.
The judgment against Ersland is
$465.15, in addition to a good sized
attorneys fee, making a total of a
bout $500. 1t is understood that he
could have settled with Lien at one
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-04-29
Bandit Hold Up East Helena
Bank, Escapes With $4,000

CONTINUED from page One)
trump card which they have yet to
play in the five-day old game of hide
and seek with the bandit.
Before leaving for Deer Lodge yes
terday, Sheriff Burgess declared the
officers had hopes of being able to
make final drive in the next two or
three days. eve may not accomplish
anything in the erd," the sheriff
said, "but we are going to play our
hand carefully and make no slip if
we can knowingly prevent it by gath
ering all possible clews before the
showdown. We are putting all we
have in this last play and if we lose
on it we will have to start over"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-04-29
FIREMEN UNEMPLOYED

New York Worse employment
than in five years is reported among
apartment house and hotel firemen
by Patrick Mcclellan, secretary of
the Amalagmated Power Plant and
Public Service Workers union.
The 12-hour day is gaining ground
also and wages are showing a tend
ency to fall. The Amalgamated is
an independent union and runs an en-
ployment office in connection with its
other activities.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-04-29
RUSH MADEIROS TOWARDS DEATH AS
SACCO, VANZETTI APPEALS POUR In

1t has Just been learned that
both SaccO and Vanzetti, now in
Dedham Jail, have refused for two
weeks to sign a petition to Gov.
Alvan I. Fuller for pardon. Van
zetti held that he and SaccO are
innocent and fears that the word
pardon" may be miscOnstrued.
Attorney William G.. Thompson,
defense lawyer, stated that a con-
ference with the two framed-up
men would be held shortly.
WASHINGTON, April 22.-Presi-
dent Coolidge and the department of
justice will refuse any form of inter-
vention to halt the execution of Mic
cola Sacco and BartolOmeo Vanzetti.
This announcement was made Off
cially by Acknowledgement Sargent
yesterday.
Boston, April 22.-Attoney Will
liam G. Thompson, counsel for Nicola
Sacco and BartOlomeo Vanzetti, Itah-
an workers convicted of murder on
framed-up charges, today asked Gov.
Alvan T. Fuller for another respite
for Celestinos Madeiros, condemned
to die in the electric chair next
Thursday morning.
The governor, it was stated at his
office, had the request under advise
ment
With the removal of Madeiros to
the death house at Charleston prison
yesterday, black clouds, presaging the
legal murder of Sacco and Nanzetti,
doomed rapidly over the horizon.
Has Confessed Murder.
Madeiros has confessed that he took
part in the South Braintree payroll
murder, for which the two radicals
were sentenced to death. His con-
feSsion pointed certainly to the Mo
relli gang of Providence as the men
who murdered the two payroll guards
seven years ago.
Death to Close His Mouth.
Granted two reprieves by Governor
Fuller, Madeiros was refused a third.
Thus the leading witness who can
prove the two Italian workers limo
cent is to be done to death without
an opportunity to tell a court of COM
mission that he and his gang are the
South Braintree payroll murderers.
Friends of Sacco and Vanzetti were
struck with fear when Madeiros was
sent to the death house.
1t may mean that Fuller has made
up his mind that Sacco and Vanzetti
must die.
Madeiros' case is an apt illustra-
ton of Bay State justice. A confess
ed murderer, he was granted a retrial
where Sacco and Vanzetti, innocent,
have been denied a shadow of Justice
Overcome with remorse when he saw
Mrs. Sacco and her children visiting
his fellow prisoner, he confessed, i'm
plicating the Morelli gang, although
unwilling to mention them by name.
The deluge of appeals continued to-
day to swamp Governor Fuller's Of
flee. The Belgian Federation of La
Dor, representing 100000 workers, a
dozen Tampa cigar factories, 381 stu
dents of Mt. Holyoke College, the
Workers school of Springfield, Mass.
San Francisco and Everett, Wash
Central Labor Councils, the Central
Labor Council of Toulon, France, the
Liberal Club of the University Of
Chicago and scores of individuals anC
groups joined in appeals for freedom
for review of the case.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-04-29

Marking. which is 1,OOO,O 900 has been
cut down by the flight of the panic
stricken populace. Few shops are
open and business is at a standstili
with the city over-run with soldiers.
Bukharin Advises Moderation.
Moscow, April 22.-Pointing out
that the Communist Party must work
within the Kuomintang and ally itself
with all of the national forces, but
the extreme right, N. D. Bucharin in
a statement issued yesterday said,
We must utilize the national forces
united IN the Kuomintang with the
exception of the extreme right which
is flirting with the militarists."
Chang Seeks achievements.
Manila, P. l., April 23.-Profess-
ing admiration for PHILIPPINE soldiers,
Gen Chaing Kai-shek, Chinese ma
tionalist general, sought to recruit
twenty-five experienced Filipino sol
diers here today for service in his
army.
Several Filipino soldiers of fortune
are now with Chang, among them is
Vicente Barros, a former major in the
PHILIPPINE Scouts.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-04-29

ACoAeAhASu AAOAu page Onel
by this exhibition of what can happen
to workingmen who promote strikes
and cry for emancipation.
Appeals Pour In.
Every day on Governor Fuller's
desk the stack of letters, cables and
kilograms mounts higher. Yesterday
1t was foot thick and included 200
separate appeals, representing rough
~ 100000 workers. 1t was a Tampa
Day, with resolutions in from the
Florida city's biggest cigar factor
les, from labor unions and the Central
Labor Council. The Dutch African
Labor Congress were represented with
impassioned pleas.
Pastor Calls for Blood.
There were letters of a different
KIND also. For example the letter from
the reverend pastor of the Throop
Ave. Presbyterian Church of Brook
Ign, N. Y. On his letterhead the
words, God is Love- but the minister
'eR1sa for che blood q ,.fHese, boil
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-04-29
Japan More AGGRESSIVE.

Tokyo, April 22.-That the new
Japanese government will adopt a
more aggressive policy in China is
predicted here.
Japan cannot remain indifferent
about what is happening in China,
Premier Tanaka said in a statement
issued this afternoon, "as it is direct
ly and deeply affected by it" Japan
is ready to cooperate with the other
powers, he said.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-04-29
Commander Noal Davis
Killed When Plane Falls
Aviator and Alternate Pilot Crushed
Or Drowned in Notwithstanding
Carrying $4,000 Pound LOad-Test
Was Being Made in Preparation to
New York to Paris Flight.

Newport News, Vo., April 20
Members of the crew extricated the
bodies of Lieut.. Commander Noel
Davis, and Lieut. S. H. Wooster from
the Wreckage of their plane, cam
erican Legion today near Messick
said Davis face had been crushed,
and that the heutenant's neck was
broken.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-04-29
time for $50.

time for $50.
This case grew out of Ersland al
lowing his hogs and cattle to run at
large in the field of his neighbor,
Otto Lien, destroying the crop while
Lien was called to the bedside of his
mother who lives in Minnesota.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-04-29
RebOriIlg and Regrinding
%ySSgsSSFsSSIgFsSgySSE


We have installed Reborng and Regrinding ma
chine. Bring in your motors and have them made
like new All work guaranteed at reasonable prices
Don't forget we can recharge your Ford Magnetic
while YOU are in town shopping. with the latest Copin
Magnetic recharger.
BRENTWOOD AUTO co.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-04-29
State Convention to be Held
AT Glasgow June 24-25

CONTINUED from page one)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-04-29
Appeals for Sacco and Van
zetti Stacked High on Desk

CONTINUED from page one)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-04-29

bycE ENL
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-04-29

CONTINUED from page One)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-04-29
STATE NURSE VISITS
PLENTYW GOD

Continued from page one)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-04-29

Advertisers Attention
Read the Advertisements-lt pays.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-04-29
1000 NORTH CHINESE
SOLDIERS DROWNED

CONTINUED from page one)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-04-29

Continued from page one)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-04-29

WASHINGTON, April 22.-Presi-
dent Coolidge and the department of
justice will refuse any form of inter-
vention to halt the execution of Mic
cola Sacco and BartOlomeo Vanzetti.
This announcement was made Off
cially by Acknowledgement Sargent
yesterday.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1927-01-28

The following editorial by William Green, President
The Aniefiean Federation OF Labor viii be puDiisneQ
81 the February issue OF the american FeuerauoniSt;
The AMERICAN Federation of Labor has long "a
4ocaled the reference of disputes arising between na
TONS which d not involve honor or sovereignty tol
arbitfa| tribunals for settlement ms IS the ony
method By which disinterested decision upon Dasisl
Of facts can Be secured Since judges are human the
term "disinterested" must be understood as being
relatively applied but the decision of arbral court
IS much more likely to be disinterested than the decision
of Interested parties
For the reason that the United States is the oldest
republic must assume obligation to set standards
that may serve as guides nations less experienced n
sefgovefnment The very essence of self government
is self-contro and proper regard for the rights of
others Thus quickly do obligations supplement rights
"The peope of the United States believe they have
right to determine the constitutionaly OF their own
laws consequently they must accord the exercise OF the
right to the people OF other nations should there
be dispute as to fact, in what better way can such
dispute be settled than by appeal to an arbitFa
tribunal? The fact that nation is weaker than the
other puts an additional test upon the quality of justice
Of the arbitraI tribunal If the weaker nation makes
the proposal of arbitration to the stronger can the latter
refuse without serious damage 70 its prestige and
ideals?
'Citizens Of the United States firmly believe in the
nrincipe Of ef-determnation for nations tt is high
time to reach some definite understanding Of distinction
between Intervention and protection Of the fights OF
American citizens and their property. These purposes
permit wide latifndes Of Interpretation which may
.t+t sptSldk
~ the american sphere. An alternative course to
arbitration conference Of Par-Amercan countries
to agree upon methods and agencies for deciding upon
international relations and business
If we would prevent war we must deal constrttc-
lively with the causes which create war. We cannot
maintain peace BY merely wishing for peace We must
find remedy for the causes which create war and
basis Of accommodation by which disputes and disagree
ments which arise between nations can be fairly and
equitably settled American labor hopes over govern
ment will not play the part of imperialis autocrat
in its relation with Latin-American countries but viii
prove itself to be- by practice and precept an advocate
and prepayment of the ideals of sef-governnent and
democratic freedom"
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1927-01-28
L0MSRI INNS
SLASHNG BATTLE

Leo LomskI e Aberdeen. con
tender for the worlds middle
uelahf title demonstrated Pc
riehf to aspire to tie champion
shiD when be deIeaIsd Tiger
Flowers BY a decision after ~
rounds 81 sIashih9 fIshElnE e.
Los Angeles Saturday while
some newspapers declared draw
might have been siHens some q
the leading writer's say LoH1skl.s
showing IN the tive 1Iual rounds
clearly won him the eel
Friends Of Leo are HopIn4 the
young man VIII take BE time
about signing for bout with
Mickey Walker They feel Lom-
Ski would IS wiser e 90 after
some OF the easter money Tor the
next Six months before going af-
ter too tough game
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1927-01-28

The annual report Of savings
ana Ioan associations n tie state
Of washington during the year
1895 shows an aggresate membe
ship Of 24s,sSs and total re-
sources Of sss.001.1e2 These
figures are made public by Y. L.
Nicely. supervisor OF the division
Of savings and loan in the DEPART
msnt Of efficiency. The member
shfp It the close Of the year 1s2s
is an increase Of s1.sss during
the Iz-month period. and re-
sources during the year increased
s1z,ss5.5e2.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1927-01-28

me Vox Society 81 Wen
d. Austria. e. orean|salIoH g
10. zee persons whose hear
ing Is subnormaI west 9az=
laH hrassard with three large
round black spots % protect
them from traffic aceIa
Many Of the pedestrians Ha
have been hit Or run over -
vehicles we're found te hsFs
detective hearing
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1927-01-28

A procession il New York has
the right Of way for five minutes,
and i Is unlawful Tor : vehicle
or street surface car e drive
through It except with the permits
sion or by order Of q police officer
II Il requires more than five mIns'
nten to pass, II will be opened ~
OF broken and traffic alloNza +
80 through.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1927-01-28

amputation OF a thumb, blood
poisoning later developing. He is
survived by his widow and two
sons, Leland and Howard Mem
bers of the Carpenters Union at
their meeting last evening passed
resolutions Of coincidence, Mr..
Slack having been secretary of the
organization for nearly rs years.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1927-01-28

Arrangements for the funeral
of James Slack. pioneer Hoquiam
resident who passed away Tues
day, are awaiting the arrival OF
relatives from the South. Mr..
Slack suffered an accident about
10 days ago necessitating the
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1927-01-28

Among fEe HH#7E9H HDeaE718
peoples the strongest bond unit
ms them Is said to he thai Of the
auage. Some students put lam
euage first and literature last,
hut others maintain that the lit
8fatufe is what has made tie Ian
guage foremost n ne tribe bond.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1927-01-28

n you cannot start youF car D
vet weather after two Of three
attempts, look Cor vet lgnltien to
avoid running down the battery.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1927-01-28

News In 2s tongues Il printed
within sight Of the Statue Of
Liberty
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-28
SATURDAY
a M a {. UR|
SCH I. DUL-E
Marmon, Power and Light
to Meet in SandIot Fea-
ture Tilt Today.

The seven organized AMATEUR.
baseball leagues in indianapolis play.
ing Saturday ball under the juris-
diction Of the indianapolis Amateurl
Baseball Association will swing into
the fifth weekend Of play today'
on local park diamonds.
The feature tilt of the day brlngs|
together Marmon and Power and
Light at Rhodus No. ., Reno and
Kelly probably will work for tie
Power and Light with Plummer andv
Milburne as the battery for the Mars
mons. Today's schedule follows:
CAPIToL CITY LEAGUE
. Marmon vs. l. p. and l.. at Rhodius,
Polk Milk VS.. Ft Harrison at TT. Har.
rison.
stutz We. Thomas Madden at RiyersidaI
No i.
FRATERNAL LEAGUE
=. G. and J. Tire VS.. Printers at Garfield
.,o Capitol Diaries VS.. Armory at River
Sahara Grotto vs.. Hornaday Milk n
Riverside No 7.
BIG SIX LEAGUE
:, Illinois Central vs.. Press Assistants n
Fletcher Trust vs.. Van Camp Hardware
Seventh Christian We. State Highway II
Riverside No. g.
CITY LEAGUE
=, ST. Johns VS.. Link Belt at Riversiis|
:. c. I. and W. VS.. X. OF c. at willard
No. /
United Brethren vs.. Emerson at Rivcr-
SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE
Central Christian vs.. Memorial at Brooke
: Victor Memorial VS.. Zion Evangelical a
:. Riverside ii, E. VS.. Woodruff at earhcld
MANUFACTURERs LEAGUE
s. r, MERCHANTS VS.. lockwood Comps NJ
at Spades No /.
Tuxedo. Baptist VS.. Pressmen at Jane.
: Drop Forge VS.. Rub Tex at Rhod Us
COOPERATIVE LEAGUE
Standard Sanitarv VS.. Northwestern Mid
att Riverside No. 10.
p. G. Atkins VS.. Roberts Milk. at Rivera
T%c;in; One shinola vs.. First Baptist al
Garfield No. 4
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-28
3 ! G ! = N
GRIDIRON
PROGRAM
CIevenger's Threat Gives
!. u. Its Proper Share of
Home Games.
No. Frank LOckhart

81 NffCN Press
MADISON, Wis. May 2S.-Dates
for the first year in the rotating
football schedules for Big Ten uni
versities Friday were settled at
meeting of football officials from all
of the Big Ten schools.
The rotating schedule was agreed
upon several months ago and each
years games decided. However,
dates for the games were not decid-
ed until Friday.
More than five hours was neces-
sary to complete this years SEIZED
ule, owing to the inability of Indi-
ana to schedule two home games.
Indiana, prior to the meeting, had
been able to schedule a home game
with Northwestern only.
Fora T. Clevenger, director of ath-
letics, threatened TO present the mat
ter before the faculty athletic coun-
ell when DR.. Jack Wilce of Ohio
State agreed to switch his home
game with Indiana to Bloomington.
The schedules for next fall follow:
CHICAGO
Oct. 49, Iowa at Chicago: Oct. 90. Min
ncsota at Minneapolis. Oct. -. Purdue at
Chicago: Nov g. Pennsylvania at Chicago;
Nov. 10. Wisconsin at Madison, Nov. II.
Illinois at Chicago.
ILLINOIS
Oct. 90 INDIANA at Urbana; Oct. -.
Northwestern at urbanaa: Nov. 3. Michigan
cage; Nov. "a. Ohio State at Urbana.
INDIANA
Oct. 70, Illinois at Urbara: Oct. ~, Ohio
at " MInneapo H SoT oT NorthwesteT Ts0s nj
fayette.
Oct. 10. Chicago at Chicago: Oct. ~.
Minnesota at Iowa City: Nov: 10. Ohio
iowa City; Nov. "a. Michigan at Ann Ar r.
Dor.
MINNESOTA
Oct. IL. PURDUE at Minneapolis Oct
at Iowa city: Nov. 3 Northwestern S; ti noT at
Evanston: Nov. 10. INDIANA at Mime
apolis Nov. "a. Wisconsin at Madison.
NORTHWESTERN
Oct. 13. Ohio State at Evanston; Oct. 81.
Illinois at Urbana: Nov. 3. Minnesota at
Eva evanston; , My 10; PURDUE at Evanston;
n, Dartmouth at Evanston.
OHIO STATE
Oct -. Northwestern at Evanston; Oct
20, Michigan at Columbus: Oct. ~ Indi-
ana at Bloomington; Nov. >. Princeton at
Columbus: Nov. 10. Iowa at Columbus:
Nov. "a. Illinois at Urbana.
PURDUE
Oct. II. Minnesota at Minneapolis: Oct
20. Wisconsin at Lafayette: Oct. -, Chi
cago at Chicago; Nov 10. Northwestern at
Evanston; Nov. "a. Indiana at Lafayette.
WISCONSIN
Oct. 90, Purdue at Lafayette: Oct. 81
Michigan at Ann Arbor: Nov. 10. Chicago
at Madison; Nov. II, Iowa at Iowa City;
Nov. "A. Minnesota at Madison.
MICHIGAN
Oct. 20, Ohio State at Columbus: Oct.
~, Wisconsin at Ann Arbor: Nov 3. Illi-
nois at Ann Arbor; Nov. II, Navy at Bal
timore; Nov. "A. Iowa at Ann Arbor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-28

-, Broad Ripple, Park baseball team will
School field "s sundnv Al Us at Ripple High
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-28
BIG TEN NET
Illinois and Wisconsin in
Tennis Finals.

BIZ Emitted Press
CHICAGO, May 2s.-Illiois and
Wisconsin were TO determine on the
courts of Chicago University the Big
Ten tennis championship of 1927
this afternoon. O'Connell. ace Of the
Illinois team. was to meet Bolden-
wick of Wisconsin, in the final
round.
Boldenwick went into the finals by
defeating Bard of Illinois 6-1. %, Sc,
6-3. O'Gonnell defeated Shay OF
Minnesota in the semi-hnal round
6-3, 81, 1-6. 81.
Barton and Moore Of Michigan
formed one Of the finalist teams for
the doubles championship. They de-
feated Hermes and Church OF
Purdue, 60, 6-l, 81 in one division
Of the semi-finals.
Bard and O'Connell of Illinois had
an advantage over Armstrong and
Johnes of Minnesota, in the other
semi-final doubles match when rain
interfered. They were to complete
the match this morning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-28
BURWELL IN ACTION
Vet Returns TO Mound and Battles
Columbus FASTENERS.

NNt AU DdlutS
Columbus FASTENERS.
BIZ Times Special
COLUMBUS, Ohio, May 2S.-In-
dams and Senators were to wind up
their series here this afternoon and
tonight the Hoosiers will hustle back
to Indianapolis. Bill Burwell re-
turned to action in the Friday con-
test and pitched the Tribe to victory,
4 to 3, in the third of the Columbus
series.
Bill has been incapacitated FOR
some time owing to an operation for
the removal of tonsils, and the rest
appeared to do him good, Tribe err
rors paving the way for two of Co
lumbus' three runs.
Reb Russell was the big noise of
the Tribe attack Friday with a triple,
double and two singles in four
swings at the plate He ruined"
Emory Zumbro, the Senator hurler.
Ralph Miller also connected with
timely hit, a three-base smash shat
drove in two runs.
Each club got eight hits, the Tribe
made three errors and Columbus one.
The Senators tried another ninth
inning rally. but Burwell refused to
weaken and got the side out with
one Columbus runner left stranded.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-28
TODAYS SELECTIONS

NOODBI\E
Young Kitty. Dushka. Merry Mount.
Thorncliffe. Autumn Bells, Manifold.
Joanna. DarcO. Blue Rose.
Display. .Singlefoot Premier.
Toscanelli. The Maple. War Gold.
Beau of the West. Duchess Evermore.
Sea Lady, King O'Neill H. yoshen.
AKRON
Cyclopean. Sam Slick, Anne Minor.
Red Seth. Ina Fox. Aunt Deda
:, Spontaneous, Solomon's kits, Mason
Follow Ne, verbena, Wish Ton Wish.
Royal Spring. West Point, Paddock
Crudenas. Ranoek, Cherebu.
arrow arrow; Hawk Wlnnlpegn Jibe.
a. BELMONT PAR
Nicolas. Lizard. Freeden Rock.
Nassak. Dice, Excalibur.
Macaw. Sanford. Forever and Ever
Paragraph. Celebration. Hoity Toity.
Tehmagent, Clamor. Sankari
Mabel Seth Handsome Star. Mary Con-
lors.
Delphi, Erla Lee II. Letter Six.
RsSs ch DADDY MS If P at s sh Gee
Statler Be Yourself ,sYeeptona.
Whites Maid tsa lPSX Kase clapper.
Chesterbrool. DR.. Glenn. Siegmargon.
Sister Maggie: Jane Brooker, Polar. Sea
super f Sir Maurice. Blarn e to1eeS
Tractor. Music Shop, Ocean Current.
Prince K Blue Torch Grass Maid
MT ROYAL
Anchester. Bethlehem. Peter Brush.
Myrtle Crown. st. Quentin. Derelict. =
Leaside. Rockasta. Flora.
Kniburn Uncle Abe. Laughing Lass.
Pathan. Accoceek, Compass.
Old Broadway False Face. Candora
Arsacid. Our Flag. Byng Bow.
CHURCHILL DOWNS
Azure, Dedans. PAM Roma.
Greenock. Fedonna Fellowship.
Hopeless. George De Mar. Samaron.
Bloomfield Stable entry. Nevermore, Bob
RNgers.
T-phoon Penthorn Noble Wrack
Witchmount. Emery Cotlogomor.
Fretwell, hilary. Kiyi.