davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-10-03
Public Sale

The undersigned having decided
to move to Texas will sell the fol-
lowing property at public auction
on what is known as the j. j. Hem
sley farm one-half mile southwest
OF Extra, commencing at 10 O'Clock.
a. m., on
THURSDAY, OCT. 10, 1912
3 Head of Horses
Consisting of team Of grey
geldings and years old weigh
ding about 200; bay mare $ years
old weight about 1900.
10 Head of Cattle
Consisting of 10 head of milch
cows, coming fresh this fall, I
next spring, AID selected milch COWS
Hereford bull 2 years old; 8 year
old hedfer; yearlfng steer calf;
S spring calves.
20 Head OF Hogs
One brood sow; one barrow; IL
head Of last fail shoats; spring
pigs.
Farm Machinery, Etc
lone wagon, spring wagon, feed
grinder, corn shelter, top buggy, De
laval No. cream separator, corn
planter, disc, new cultivator, hay
rack, set of new work harness, set
of work harness 1 year old, about
IL to Is tons tame hay tn barn,
about 15 acres of corn In field
about 40 acres of fall pasture, one
potato patch all household goods
one Riverside cook stove, Radiant
Home hard coal stove, sewing ma
chime and many other ARTICLES toe
'numerou to mention.
Free Lunch at Noon.
Usual Terms.
G. A. v. HANSEN.
D. r. Jones & Son. Aucts
A. w. Harvey, Clerk.
Don't forget to look for a barge
ear of corn to enter at Rethmeierf
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-10-03
Found

A gold watch-fob, near the Green
Bay Lumber Office. Owner can
have same by proving property and
paying tor this notice. Call at the
JQnmAl O1eass.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-10-03
Public Sale

The undersigned having decided
to move to Omaha will sell the fol-
lowing property at public auction
on what is known, as the George
Fiehtemeier farm, 1-2 miles north
east of Oakfield and about 8 1-2
miles south of Extra, commencing
at noon, on
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-10-03
1[l&lVillg

Mrs. Sam Dutler and childrein
spent Sunday afternoon at Otto
MilleT's.
VIM. Dutler spent Sunday after
noon with his friend, John Tunn
man.
Thomas Campbell lost horse,
one day IaSt week.
Ike Cramer and family spent Last
Sunday evening at the George
Campbell home.
George Eagan and family and
George Campbell and family spent
Sunday at the Ike Cramer home.
Tom Kilcoln marketed hogs In
Audubon Monday.
MIRA Samuel Dutler Jr. spent
Monday e1Dersoon at Samuel Dut-
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-10-03
Notice

Ny books have been left at the
First National Bank for collection.
Persons owing me will please call
there and pay at earliest possible
moment.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-10-03
SATURDAY, OCT. IL, 1919
9 Head of Horses

9 Head of Horses
Consisting of l black coach mare
years old weight about 1850
broke single or double, bay mare
Ia years old we'll broke, year
old bay gelding, broke, weight about
1850. 2 year old stallion weight
1900, broke sing or double: 2
yearling colts and / sucking colt,
team of mules and 3 years old,
full sisters, we'll broke.
4 Extra Good Mich Cows s
Head of Shoats.
Farm Machinery, Etc.
Consisting of 1 lumber wagon: Z.
spring wagon; mower; disc; hay
rake, 16-inch riding steering pillow;
14-inch walking pillow; 2 sets Of
work harness; carriage harness;
single harness; carthage; Econom-
tic Chief separ ator; 2 bedsteads;
cupboard; kitchen table; 8 chairs;
cook stove; heater; stand; also
II tons timothy hay and other arti-
Giles too numerous to mention.
Free Lunch at Noon
Usual Terms
WIN. PARDEE
| D. R. Jones & Son. Aucts.
| A. w. Harvey, Clerk.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-10-03
Oakfield and Brayton

Chris Nelson and wife returned
the latter part Of last week from
a visit in Manona County.
1 H. Hendricksen returned satur-
+, day from a trip to Denmark. He,
went out to Elkhorn the, first of
the week.
II F. l.. Freeman was transacting
business in Atlantic last Thursday
4 Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hansen Wis.,
lifted in Omaha Thursday and Fri
day of last week.
i Mrs. Ben Gross visited in Extra
! with her sister, Mrs. Ed Gross,
one day last week.
j Miss Krestense AndersNn is visit
ing a couple of weeks with friends
in Audubon and with her brother.
!, Jens, near Audubon.
Chris Christensen of Atlantic was
Il in Brayton one day last week and
Il went out to his farm, west of town
Il Matt Thielen and Bud Rendleman
of Extra had business in Brayton,
last Saturday
N Mesdames L. P. Rasmussen and
Jesse Nymand were hopping i'm At
iantic Friday.
\ Miss Kathleen Koob was quite
IiM the first of the week and un-
able to attend school.
| Mrs. Luther Hensley and baby
OF Extra spent Sunday with her
parents, DR. and Mrs. Koob.
Ross F.wlett, w. E. Holloway
and Mr. VIM. Aldrich OF Anita
drove, % head Of cattle through
Brayton, east, that they had pur-
j, chased in Elkhorn.
Mrs. Ralph Goodwin was shopping
4 in Atlantic, last Wednesday.
| Mrs. R Miller was an Atlantic
visitor, Wednesday.
| Peter jacobsen returned Sunday
from Minot, North Dakota. He re-
ports things looking fine up there.
| The following Brayton people
were passengers to Atlantic, last
|Tueesday: VIM. Gingery, Percy
HalEock, Miss Lena Andersen and
Mrs. VIM. lOnken, Jr.
Hans Hansen went to Anita Sat-
urday and spent Sunday with his
family.
! The Nelson Implement ComDan
lare having a new office built in
ltheir building which win be up-to-
date.
Peter Knutsen was a business cal
Ter in Audubon, Saturday.
Miss Agnes Miller has been ill
Tor the tast week and unable to
Ego to school.
w. B. Smith received telegram
|from Hjlliard, Florida, the home
of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. D. G.
Smith h, telling lin to come at once
so h.e left Sunday.
j.. G. B. and Peter Andersen OF
Atlantic were at the A. F. snd'er-
sem home Sunday to see their faith
er, A. G. Andersen, who is very
sick.
Ingvard Birk had business CALI
ing him to Audubon, Monday.
Jens P. Juhl was transacting bus
iness An. Atlantic, Saturday.
Mis- Larsen and wife were visit
ing friends in Atlantic, Avoca and
Avoca and Harlan the latter part
ot last week.
II j. t. Jel1Ans is out again after
. few days illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe EssingtoI
attended the Guthrie County Fail
one day last week.
Ralph Goodwin, of Anita, spen,
|ISunday in Brayton with friends an
relatives.
The twelve-year-old son of Raj
mus Rasmussen while playing in
1.-THE yard with other boys, ran into
a barb Wire fence, cutting a cash
i'm his neck, which laid bare the
tjugular vein but did not injure it
DIR. Koob was called and dressed
the wound and he is now doing
we'll.
DIR. Pollock of Atlantic was II
Brayton on professional business
Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. James Thompson
have the care of a sick baby.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-10-03
C. v. HANSEN

DON'T forget to look for a large
ear of corn to enter at Rethmeier's
Corn CaIrnival. o3
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-10-03
Found

Three stray hogs, one white and
two spotted, in my pasture Sunday.
Owner can have same by proving
property and paying the bills. &
ED YOUNG n
Extra, Iowa, R. F. D.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-10-03

perry and pay for this ad
JAMES LARSON,
tt Brayton, Iowa.
A public dance, next Friday night
October 4th, in Brayton hall. Come
and have a good time.
THOMAS HARDWICK
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-10-03

H. T. Kroeger's meat market will
be closed all day Sundays hereat-
ter.-Adv.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-10-03
Found

! A Ladies' hand-bag found In Bray
tor, containing Rouey. Prove pro-
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-10-03
For Sale

Chester White hogs, both sexes.
Single comb Rhode Island Red
cockerels. Indian RUNNER ducks.
a few choice brakes.
J. E. LEWIS,
Brayton Ia.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-10-03

Insure In the Continental Imeur-
anee Company. Theo Patty, kgt. !,
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-10-03

| Don't forget to look for a barge
ear of corn to enter at Rethmeiers
Corn Carnival ADV. o3
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-15
SPECIAL POLICE TO HOLD
ANNUAL MASQUE TONIGHT.
Elaborate Arrangements Made
for Big Event.

While the weather conditions are not
most favorable for the third annual
carnival and masque ball Of the New
ark Special Police and Protective As
ISOLATION at Dodgers Hall, Morris
avenue, tonight, the committee expects
a large attendance. The advance sale
of tickets was so large as to cause no
worriment to those in charged This
affair, which is replete with features,
promises to eclipse any event that has
been undertaken this season.
Frank Doelger, proprietor of the hall,
feeling his indebtedness to the asso-
citation for services rendered, has
promised the boys that his hall will
a holiday array the like of
which he has never before undertaken.
Then, too, special electric features to
show some of the new style of dances
will also be added. The Newark dele
CATION expects a host of out-of-the-
city guests.
Much of the success of the affair is
due to the earnest work of Peter Nc
Clinchy, secretary of the arrangement
committee. His associates are Peter
~Sorensen, chairman; Louis williams,
Martin Rust, Thomas Bruen, william
Schaeffer, Timothy Porter and William
Everitt.
The officers Of the organization are:
Thomas Bruen, president; Reinhold
Grabau, vice-president; Robert Ever
lit, recording secretary; Ross Craig,
financial secretary; Peter S%orensen.
treasurer; Edward Tucker, sergeant
alarms; Richard Griffin, Philip Knef
and William Schaefer, trustees; Peter
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-15
ALL BIDS ON ALMSHOUSE
BUILDING ARE REJECTED.
Council Committee Will Go Over
Specifications Again.

The building committee of the Com
mon Council rejected all bids last night
submitted by the contractors wishing
to build the new almshouse. The speci-
fications will be gone over again on
March 26 for the purpose of simplifi-
cation.
The lowest bid received was 1927, 5S4.
The architects fee would amount to
SIT, $50. or 6 per cent. of the total. The
total appropriation being $500, 900, this
amount alone would exceed the amount
allowed by law and leave nothing for
furnishing the buildings.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-10-10
First Pub. Oct 81
Order Limiting Time to File Claims
Within Three Months, and
for Hearing Thereon.

ESTATE OF LLEWELLYN S. LIBBY.
State Of Minnesota. County of Mile Lacs
In Probate Court. 49,. -
, In the matter OF the estate OF Llewellyn S.
Letters testamentary this day having been
granted to Eta NJ Libby, and It APP
Rearing by the af1davit OF said representative
thai there are no debts OF said decedent;
1t is ordered that the time within which all
creditors OF the above named decedenu may
present claims against his estate In this
court, be. and the same hereby is, limited to
three months from and after the date hereof;
and that Monday, the Both day of December
!SlS, at 10 o'clock q: m. in the probate court
rooms at the court house at Princeton in said
county. be, and the same hereby is, fixed and
appointed as the time and place for hearing up
on and the examination. adjustment and allow
ance OF such claims as Shall be presented
within the time aforesaid.
Let notice hereof be given by the publica-
ton Of this order in the Princeton Union, as
provided by law.
Daled Sept. q. 1912.
lCourt SeaD WIN. V. SANFORD.
CHARLES ETH. Judge OF Probate.
Attorney for Executrix,
Princeton, MINI.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-10-10

Ole Il. Uglem, mileage to and
from board meeting. l.4O
John Dalchow, mileage to and
from board meeting. 1.N
Carl Sholin, mileage to and
from board meeting. 400
Q. s: Swennes, mileage to and
from board meeting 1900
All other claims before the board
were laid over for further investiga-
ton and consideration.
On motion board adjourned until
November IA, 1912.
f. G. CATER.
Chairman of the County Board,
Mile Laos County, MINI.
Attest: .-
W. G. ..DOANE, County Auditor
and Ex-Of1cio Clerk of Board.
(Official Seal)
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-10-10
Notice of Cancellation of Contract.
Princeton, MIMI, September rs, 1912
To Adolph Skarin:

Princeton, MIMI, September rs, 1912.
To Adolph Skarin:
You are hereby notified that in &C.
cordance with the conditions of a.
contract made and entered into by
and between you and Mary E. Chad
bourne and Charles Keith for the
sale by the said Chadbourne and
Keith to you of the northwest
quarter of the northwest quarter of
section three ~, township thirty
eight 1857, range twenty-seven (27),
payment by you of the sum of Sl23. 81
under the terms of said contract,
was due on the 10th day Of April,
1910, and that no part of the same
has been paid, and you, the said
Adolph Skarin, are further notified
that the whole of the unpaid pay
ments and interest specified in said
contract, amounting to the sum of
$4,000, are now due and PAYABLE,
such being the election of the said
Chadbourne and Keith and that said
contract will be cancelled and termi-
mated unless you, the said Adolph
Skarin, within thirty days from the
service of this notice upon YOU, paw
or cause to be paid to the said Chad
bourne and Keith the several
amounts specified in the said con-
tract, and interest thereon, and the
costs of the service of this notice
upon you. Such sum of money can
be paid to said Chadbourne and
Keith at the First National Bank of
Princeton, MIMI, at any time be-
fore the expiration of thirty DAYS
from the date of the service of this
notice upon you.
Mary E. Chadbourne,
Charles Keith.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-10-10
TIE PRINCETON UNION: THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1912

Andrew Kennedy, road work
in com. dist. No. Page $3.50
p. H. Cone, road work In
com. dist. No. page 34.4O
Arnold Anderson, road work
in com. dist. No. Page l1.6O
John. Brufodt, road work in
com. dist. No. page. $40
Gust Mollander, road work in
com. dist. No. page 1900
John Kennedy, road work in
com. dist. No. page. 1915
John P. Peterson, road work
in com. dist. No. page Alb
A. D. Jenkins, road work in
~, com: dist. No. Page. $500
Walter Onstad, road work in
com. dist. No. page. $50
A. D. Jenkins, road work in IL
-, com. dist. No. Page. :. 7l.58
William Mccoy, road work in
-, com: dist. No. Page. 100
Walter Onstad, road work in
com. dist. No. 4-Page... 26.4O
Il. ii. Cone, road work in
com: dist. No. page. 1000
IL. W. Ring, road work in
com. dist. No. page. $500
Arnold Anderson, road work
IN com. dist. No. 4-Page $500
Joe Kroll, road work in com.
dist: No. page. -. -. $500
%. A. Wilson, road work in
com. dist. No. 4-Page 65.65
George Tutz, road work in
com. dist. No. 4-Page 22.OO
Andrew Erickson, road work
in com. dist. No. g.
Milaca-Princeton road. -. 2l.5O
Olof Edstrom, road work in
com. dist. No. 4-Milaca. 1927
Milaca L. S. & Pro. Co., sup
plies for road work in
com. dist. No. 4. 22.6O
Carl Sholin, per idem and
mileage, road and bridge
committee. 1O.4O
O. S. Swennes, per diem and
mileage, road and bridge
committee. ..... 1900
F. G. Cater, mileage to and
from board meeting 20
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-10-10
BUSINESS CARDS.
Z A. ROSS,
TOWN CLERKS

r A. ROSS,
FUNERAL DIRECTOR.
VIII take full charge OF dead bodies when
desired. Oof1ns and caskets of the Latest stvlas
always N stock. Also Springfield metalics.
Dealer In Monuments of all kinds,
E. A. Ross, Princeton. MINI. Telephone No. 30.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-24
BEVERLY DESERTED
 BY TAFT FAMILY

Beverly, Mass, October 23.--Summer va cation surrendered to autumnal work for the presidential family today when Will liam Howard Taft repacked his golf clubs and prepared with the lady folk for the return trip to Washington. The lease on the cottage expires this year and the Beverly population looks no more for the return of the Tafts. no matter how the election results
 Mrs. Taft has spe>s four summers near Beverly with the President They and the family members have been familiar personages in and arcund the highways of the little eastern Massachusetts bail iwick. The Presidents vacation here this year was long. He arrived August 27 He began the task of keeping out of a hot campaign, keeping up with lively corre- spondence and getting ready for the ses- sion of Congress from the very start The two months he has been here he has done scores of things beside playing golf and riding behind power vehicles He has received half dozen callers a Gay has dictated thousands of letters, pre- pared probably a dozen statements and given many political letters to Congress and given many political interviews. The President. however. remained in constant touch with his cabinet He has acquired healthy complexion, a bright eye and springy step.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-24
Turks Lose Small Towny

Sofia. Bulgaria, October S-rerrific fighting was in progress today along the whole Bulgarian frontier according 10 of fjcial dispatches The Bulgarian force operating against Adrianople reached Arda. redoubt west of the Turkish stronghold, after a sharp engagement. The Turks fled in disorder. leaving 100 dead. To the north of Adrianople sev- eral advance Turkish positions have been captured by the Bulgarians after furious fighting.
 Tho Turks fled pellmell toward Adrian ople, leaving many dead behind them. During the battle before Adrianople the heavy artillery in the Turkish redoubts northeast of the place opened fire upon the Bulgarian opponents. Their shooting vas poor. In the meanwhile a force of Turkish troops was annihilated while making a sortie from the eastern siGe of the town.
 Anothers contingent from Bulgaria has Invaded Turkey. 1t took the sea course. After taking VasllilSe. a coast town, they captured Tirnovo and are now advancing southward' lpon the important town Of Visa
 The prisoners taken by the Bulgarans say the vigorous offense of the Invaders took the Turks by surprise. The Mussul- mans are i'll fed. demoralized and poorly disciplined. In the Razlog district the Bull garian troops are marching southward. The Turks have burned several large villages on the banks of the river Struma.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-24
Turks Report Victory

Constantinople, october 23.-The slit nation on the various frontiers as an rounced tonight shows heavy fighting 10 the northwest of Kirk kilisseh and east of the Tundema valley; engage inents around Krdchali and offensive tactics by the Turks in Macedonia in the direction of koestendil, from Djum- bsla to Egri Palanka.
 The Montenegrin forces are endeav- oring to reach Scutarl from the west Of the lake. but the Turks have re- ceived endorsements and the town ss believed to be out of danger. while on the east of the lake the Montenegrins are inactive. Severe fighting is going on around Pristina. dispatch from Uskup reports that Turkish column operating from Kumanova, captured from the Bugarans four guns ana from the Servians six guns and a stand ard. The Turks also took number or prisoners
 The Turkish newspapers report Turk ish victories near Kirk -Killsseh, where, they assert. the Bulgartans left 5oOo dead on the field. At Maras, between the Tunlia and Maritza rivers, four miles to the west of Adrianople. where the Bulgarians had 50,000 men engaged they left thousands of dead
 Several engagements have occurrco on the road between Adrianople in three columns. from the north along the Tundja river; from the west along inc Maritza and from the southwest along the Arda
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-24
BRYAN SPEAKS
 IN DRIVING RAIN

Wilmington, Del, October 23.-As a cli- max to a long day Of strenuous cam paigning. William J. Bryan spoke for nearly half an hour in a driving rain in the open air here tonight to a crowd too large to be accommodated in a hall which had been secured for the meeting. In the audience were many women, who stood without umbrellas and joined in the cheers for the ebraskan.
 His trip through this state was marked by a fatality when his special train struck and killed a 6-year-old boy at Townsend, 30 miles south of here The NebraslSan was not informed of the acci- dent
 Throughout the day his talks were confined chiefly to national issues, the Nebraskan saying he would let the Della ware speakers take care of local affairs !"
 In crticising Colonel Roosevelt, he de- Yclared that If the progressive candi- date believes himself to be a Moses he must have mistaken the voice of Perkins for the voice of God
 Mir. Bryan left here shortly before 10 o'clock tonight for Parkersburg w. Va.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-24
OUTLINES CHILD WELFARE PLAN

Washington. October 23.-What part the national government will play in the movement for the promotion of child welfare. through the new chill Grens bureau was outlined today by Miss Julia C. Lathrop. director of the bureau. Authorized by congress to in- vestigate and report upon all matters pertaining to the welfare of children and child life among all classes Miss Lathrop and her assistants will first get data on the subjects within their scope.
 Their plans include the issuing of handbook of statistics on children. gath erlng of literature relating to children. establishing of a clearing house for. information regarding state legislation affecting children. original irvestiga-. ton of infant mortality and issuing of brief popular pamphlets for the pub- lc The bureau has no power to do administrative work
 The childrens bureau, provided for by congress this year, was first sug- gested by Miss Lillian D. Ward, head Of the nurses settlement in New York. Miss Bathrop, the director, has been widely known as Il social worker. and now has the distinction of being the highest salaried woman in the govern ment service.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-24
Crowds Await Returns

Sofia, October 23.-Crowds gathered around the war office are awaiting of- flcial bulletins Of the progress of the operations against Kirk Kilissch and Adrianople. The newspapers publish varying reports. They agree only that serious fighting is proceeding around both towns.
 According to one report decisive operations against Kirk kilisseh and Monday evening when cavalry and in- fantry, under cover of heavy artillery fire attacked the town on two sides. The Bulgarians have completely sur rounded Kirk Kilsseh. which the Turk 8 regard as of almost equal importance with Adrianople. Its defense has been entrusted to Mukhlar Pasha. son of the grand vizier and Hazim Pasha.
 Severe fighting is also reported in the Struma valley. The Bulgarians yesterday occupied important strategic points In I<rezna pass. The Turks fled, abandoning munitions and supplies
 The Mir publishes additional details of the massacre in tho district of Kot- schana. It says that the retreating Turks massacred the male population in nve villages to the southeast Of TsareVosclo and set fire to the houses. Deputatiop< of students went to the minister oF war today and begged that students, who are exempt from service until 23 years of age. might be recalled with the 1913 recruits.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-24
RACES AT DALLAS

Dallas, October y23.-The Great Western Circuit race meeting came to a close here today. Four harness races were carded, The feature event of the day was the s250o stake contested for by pacing horses of the 2:lj class. II required six heats to decide the contest. Bessie Bee won first money. Competition was also keen in the 2:12 trot and four heats were re- auired to determine the winner Genteel Zoe won.
 First race 2:S pace, purse so0, in ,: Matte onward, won; Grace Harris, sec ond: Van, third: Hal Grace, fourth. Time, 2:21,4. 2:121s, 2:22s4. Four starters.
 Second race. e;15 pacing, purse s25oo, 5 in 5: Bessie Bee, won; May E. Pick. sec ond Princess Path, third; Denver Jay, fourth. Time. 2:l07s, 2:09h, 2:13ls. 2:l214, 2:15s., 2:l53.. Franklin Pierce, Len Me dium, May Noble started.
 Third race, 2.1s trot, purse s500, in ,: Ross wiggns. won, Governor Holford, second; Highball, third; Frank Parsons, fourth. Time, 2:17a4; 2:191s, 2:20A. Four Starters.
 . Fourth race, PIP trot. purse s5oo, in 5: Genteel Zoe. won; Ernest Axtell. second. King Airy. third; Homer r. fourth. Time, 2:16h. 2:l7l4. 2:17l4: PISA; 2:1sA. Four started