davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-10-03
'BEMIDJI SCHOOLS
|. MAKE GOOD RECORD
superintendent Meets Little Opposi.
ton From Parents In Refusing
To Send Children to School
NO TRUANT OFFICER AS YET
State Commissioner Houck Sends Out
Extracts Of Law In Regard TO
Ages Pupils Must Attend

While most schools Of the state
are bothered to large extent by
truants who insist on remaining out
of school, such is not the case In
the schools Of this city, according to
Superintendent w. P. Dyer. s..*
In former years the Bemidji school
board has put . truant officer in
the field four months. these be-
ing September and October In the
fall and April and May in the
spring, these months seemingly be-
ing the ones in which most children
find more enjoyment out; 'of the
class room. This year however the
board has not seen fit to appoint a
man. The salary usually paid is $40
a month. Some action may be taken
at the next meeting of the school
board. i ~ A.. .@'.". 2. ,:.,.,.@-.
Mr.. Dyer says that what trouble
there is in Bemidji in making chill
dren attend school. usually comes
from the same families each year.
a According to law the Bemidji pub
lie schools have census which ia
constantly kept up to date. This cen
sus was made two years ago by
Paul Shannon and includes the name
Of every child, his age, birth and
birth place. 1T also includes the
name Of his parents. BY using this
guide the superintendent is able to
ascertain just who is not, and who
should attend school. f.. H.
For the benefit of any who may
not know what the school law is con-
cerning the compulsory attendance
of children under 16 years of age. we
offer below a fewaextracts from the
revised laws recently received from
w. F. Houck, state commissioner OF
labor: @2 1 .s"~ -" -.
All children under 16 ! years of
age are required to attend school
during the entire school term unless
they have completed the 8th grade.
Penalty = for violations: Whoever
employs a child under 16 years OF
age and whoever permits child
under his control to be employed In
violation of the school attendance
law shall for such offense be fined
not less than $25 and whoever con-
tinues to employ any child in viola
tion of this act after being notified
by a truant officer shall for every
day thereafter that such employment
continues be fined not less than IS
for each day" II -.
All parents who have. children Of
school age who have not as yet re-
ported to schools are notified of the
provisions of the above law and,
should comply with the same before
it becomes necessary for a turant
officer to serve his legal notice.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-10-03

income of more than $4,000 year tc
try to find out how they are going to
pay the income tax to the government
and what will happen to them it they
fail. The matter had been hanging
fire for long time. Representative
Cordell Hull of Tennessee, who framed
the income tax bill, has issued a state
ment intended to help taxable persons,
and bureau at the treasury depart
ment is at work upon a set Of instruc-
ytions, which will be issued later.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-10-03
Bemidji Men at Third River

E. E. Kenfield, Attorney Thayer
Bailey, Ralph B. Lycan and J. P.
Riddell left this morning for Cass
Lake from where they will go to
Third River and Lake Winnibiga-
shish at which point they will spend
a week hunting ducks. The party
will live in the Kenfeld houseboat.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-10-03
TRAVELLERS DANCE TONIGHT
First U. c. 7. Hop Of Season vii
Be Given In City Hall

Many are planning on attending
the dance which will be given by
the Bemidji U. C.. T. this evening in
the city hall, The dance will be the
first of a series of eight to be given
during the winter by the travelling
men.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-10-03
McAlpine Here

William McAlpine of Grand Rap
ids is in Bemidji today on business,
Mr.. McAlpine was at on time star
end on Grand Rapids football teams
and played in the game Of 1903 when
Bemidji captured the championship
in hard fought 12 to contest. He
leaves for Walker this evening.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-10-03
TO HEAR TALKS ON FIRE
PREVENTION.

Chicago, Oct. 3.-Three hun
dred and fifty thousand school
children will be addressed by
uniformed firemen on Oct. 8,
which was designated as Fire
Prevention day in a proclama-
ton by Mayor Harrison. They
will be told that a majority of
fires are caused by careless
ness and how they can do
their part in keeping the city
safe. They will be shown the
fire alarm signals and in
structed how to use them.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-10-03
DYER BUYS Home.

w. P. Dyer, superintendent of the
Bemidji public schools, has COM
pleted deal whereby. he becomes the
owner of the Munsey home on Bel
trami avenue and Twelfth street.
Mr.. Munsey has bought on America
avenue.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-10-03
The Minnesota Schedule

The Minnesota Schedule
Oct. Ames at Northrup field.
Oct. 1S Nebraska at Lincoln.
Oct. 25 North Dakota at Nor
throp field.
Nov. WISCONSIN at Madison.
Nov. chicago at Northrop
field.
Nov. % Illinois at Champaign.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-10-03
x X 4 X X X Xxx x x X X X X X
CUPID'S COURT \
X K X X X 4 4 4 4 Xxx K X K 4 4
Pierce-Hilbig

41O4VV-4 4311O16
| Francis Hilbig and Luther Pierce.
both of Puposky, were united in
marriage at the Presbyterian manse,
Thursday afternoon, Rev. S. E. P.
White officiating.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-10-03

Points CD (2) (3) "a
Grains .... 100 IS 90 60 90
Grains, sheaf 100 100 100 100 10
Corn, ear 100 IS IS 95 80
Tame grasses 100 100 80, 80 70
Wild grasses so as 48 43 13
Forage -, 100 70 80 so As
Potatoes .-... 100 SO 80 81 60
Stock veg'bl's 100 108 104 72 So
Culinary veg. 100 108 102 113 SO
Miscellaneous so As 35 10 20
Arrangement -"
of Exhibit go 60 40 40 Is
| Totals 1000 894 856 764 655
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-10-03

Totals -. 1000 s94 s56 764 655
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-10
LIFE ENDANGERED
BY A RUSTY nail
Leonard Kesser Threatened
With Lockjaw and Preventa-
tive Measures Taken.

Leonard Kesser, aged 81, residing at
400 Nineteenth street, is threatened
with lockjaw as the result Of injuries
sustained a few days ago and this
morning heroic measures were deem
ed necessary by the attending physi-
clan in order to save the victims life
HIS back and neck have become stiff
and this condition seems TO be spread
ing to other parts of the body. This
morning anti-tetanic serum was inject
ed with the hope of staviug off the
deadly tetanus.
KesseT's condition is the result of
an accident which occurred last We'd
nesday, while working on the new
gravity coal bin, located on Twentieth
street between First and Second ave
nues. The young man stepped on a
rusty nail, which penetrated the sole
of his shoe and pierced his foot nearly
an inch. The attending physician this
morning announced that the chances
for recovery are good.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-10
PLOW COMPANY
HAS FIRE SCARE
Smoke Coming From Doors of
New Building Cause Hurried
Gall for Department.

Residents in the neighborhood of
Second avenue and Sixth street, per-
ceiving smoke pouring from the sixth
floor Of the new Rock Island Pillow
company building this morning at $50
o'clock turned in an alarm.
The Centrals made a hurried trip
ID the scene and upon Investigating
found that the smoke was caused by
the lighting of a charcoal heater by
workmen employed in the building.
When the gas and smoke became too
strong the workmen opened the doors
TO let 1t escape with the result that an
alarm was turned in.
A second call at 1920 o'clock was
u the Harris building on Fourth ave
nue. between Twenty-third and Tween
ty-fourth streets, which is occupied by
several families. A furnace had been
recently installed in the home sew
eral days ago and a chimney on the
roof which had been formerly used
was taken of and the aperture closed
with boards. One of the tenants this
morning forgetting that the chimney
was no longer in use, put up stove,
The result was that the boards caught
fire. The damage was slight.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-10
,eiyed in the circuit count. B

ceiVed in the circuit court. Those
granted follow: Anna z. Schuck vs.
William ]. Schuck, Moline, extreme
and repeated cruelty, attorney. w. C..
Allen; Ada L Poston VS. Harry G. Pos
ton, Rock Island, habitual drunken
ness, attorney, Peter R. Ingelson; and
Edwin Hogberg VS.. Luella Hogberg,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-10
MEDICS MEET AT
DAVENPORT CLUB

Rock Island physicians were promi-
nent factors in the winter meeting
OF the Iowa and illinois Central Dis
trict Medical association, which was
held at the Davenport Commercial
club last night Among the local
speakers were Dr.. +. NJ. Sala, DR.. 2.
g. Hall, Dr. Louis OstrOm and DR.. g.
L. Eyster. Light refreshments were
served previous to the presentation
of the program, which was as follows:
Diagnosis and Treatment Of the Carr
les of the MaxilIae-C. w. Harmed,
Davenport. Discussion opened by L.
N. Sala, Rock Island.
The Treatment of Typhoid Fever,
with Report of a Case-E. B. Gilbert,
Geneseo. Discussion opened by S. B.
Hail. Rock Island.
Cataract-John Y. Littig, Daven-
port. Discussion opened by Louis Os.
from. Rock Island.
A Criticism Of the Freudian Theory
Sidney Kuh, Chicago. Discussion
opened by z. W. Kemmerer, Daven,
port. G. l.. Eyster, Rock Island.
Informal contributions.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-10

Moline, adultery, attorney, Peter r.
Iugleson.
Mrs. Alice Reese of Moline filed suit
for divorce from Henry d. Reese, al
leging drunkenness and cruelty. She
was granted an injunction to restrain
her husband from molesting her pend
iug settlement of the suit G. w
Wood is her attorney.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-10
EXPOSITION GOES
OUT OF BUSINESS
Property of Amusement Com
pany Sold to G. @. Wayne
Races May Continue.

The Rock Island Exposition COM
psny is practically a thing of the
past. At the Rock Island house this
afternoon in the presence of the board
OF directors all the props" OF the
company within the enclosure of Elk
position park at Ninth street and
Eighteenth avenue was knocked down
at auction to c. c. Wayne for 1920
Mr.. Wayne acted, IL is understood for
a group of local horsemen who are
anxious to continue the race meetings
on the half mile track, one of the best
in the west, provided they can secure
continuation OF the lease which ex-
pires April l next
The property which Mr.. Wayne
bought amounts in all to about 10000
feet of lumber which includes all the
buildings, fences and sheds in the
grounds, together with the steel cleo.
trio tower The outer fences belong
TO the Dimock estate, owners of the
ira Ct
The exposition directors will meet in
a few days. make the formal transfer
o. the property disposed of, sell the
remaining miscellaneous effects, in
Guiding turnstiles. uniforms, etc, and
after hquidating any indebtedness that
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-10
Personal Points

Rev. w. P. Wade Of Maquoketa is in
the city today visiting among his
friends of the clergy.
II. A. Peterson and William Beenck
OF Monmouth are in the city on busi-
ness today.
Mrs. Margaret Gravink and daugh-
ter, Helen, OF Sterling. Ill, are visit
irs relatives in the city.
Hon. E w Hurst has gone to Chi
csgo to attend tomorrow nights din
ner to President-elect Woodrow VIII
sen.
Robert Karlowa, who has the wire
less telegraph station in the Best
building left yesterday for Iowa City,
where he will enter the university for
a course in civil engineering.
The Misses SHILLING and Baxter,
both Of Erie, III, are visiting in city
schools today, taking special attention
to the writing system which is being
used in this city, as a similar one has
been adopted by the board of educa
ton in Erie.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-10
name COUNSEL
TOPRESSCHARG
AGAINST WELLS

Judge r. W. Olmsted of the circuit
bench has appointed Attorneys H. E
Curtis of Rock Island and C. E. Dietz
and G. W. Wood of Moline to act as
prosecutors when the disbarrment pro-
ceedings against P. H. Wells comes up
before the court Jan. Is. Wells has
not yet announced who will defend
him. His appearance in court is as
sUred by a citation demanding him to
show cause why he should not be sus-
pended from practice because of i'm
proper allegations he made against
Hon. William Jackson, fellow mem
Der of the bar.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-10
BOARD DECIDESTO
PAVE 8THAVENUE
Local Improvements Body
Takes Up Proposition for I'm
proving Thoroughfare.

Decision to pave the north half of
Eighteenth avenue from Seventeenth
TO Thirtieth street was reached this
morning by the board of local improve
ments which held a special session at
the mayors Office to consider the prop
osition. The vote was two TO one,
Mayor II. NJ. Schriver and City Engi-
neer Wallace Treichler voting in the
affirmative and Commissioner r. r.
Reynolds opposing on the grounds
that the majority of the property own
ers had evinced no desires for the i'm
provement The south half of the
street is in South Rock Island and il
is the belief that if the city paves its
share, the adjoining township will fol
low suit, at least the street car com
pany will pave between. its tracks
along the stretch.
Asa result of the boards decision,
al ordinance will be drawn calling
for the paving of the thoroughfare
with brick, the installation of stone
curbings and the placing of six drain
or catch basins. The engineers esti
mate on the improvement is s1S,S3S
A public meeting to hear and con
slider objections will be held at the
mayors Office at 9 o'clock in the morn
ing Jan. 81.
In selecting brick rather than as
phalt for the improvement, the board
expressed the belief that the heavy
traffic of the avenue, once it is paved
will warrant the choice, even though
il was admitted that the asphalt would
not be any more costly.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-10
Lodge Notes

st. Pauls lodge No. Z, knights Of
Pythias, viii meet next Monday even
Jig at the K. Of P hall 10 install off,
GERS for the ensuing term and TO trans
a. other important business.
Eudora Rebecca degree lodge No. 70,
Odd Fellows, will hold business ses-
sion tl~H evening at the Odd Fellows
hall A class of candidates viii be
>@jtiated and applications for member
ship will be received.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-10

Plat as soon as the transfer can be
effected.
The company has branch houses in
these cities: Kansas City, Minneapo-
lis, Bloomington, Stockton, Cal, Los
Angeles. Salt Lake City, Winnipeg,
Sioux Falls, Portland St Louis, New
Orleans, Dallas, indianapolis, Omaha,
Des Moines, Denver Oklahoma City
and Omsk, Russia.
HAS RAPID GROWTH.
History Of the Moline Pillow company
has been one Of notable growth. The
companys present property is the re-
suit Of accumulated profits, since the
management has pursued from the
first a policy of retaining the bulk OF
earrings in the business. In the last 20
years more than so per cent of earn
ings has been carried into the surplus
to permit Of the constant expansion
that demand for the Flying Dutchman
| line has made imperative.
/ Corporate life of the Moline Pillow
company. under the present charter,
would extend for 20 years, and decision
TO seek a new charter for the full SO.
year term is a mere formality, the
aim being to have the corporate life
Of each Of the pillow company institu,
tons expire on the same date
TWO DIRECTORS ADDED.
/ Present directors Of the Moline PloW
company are G. A Stephens, F. G
Allen, c. R. Stephens, c. A Banister
L. c. Banding, A. c. Barber and G. H
Huntoon. They all continue in present
capacities, and added to the director
ate are J. L. Irving. superintendent
and w. H. Matson, assistant genera
trade manager.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-10
M. w. A. CAMPS TO
HOLD JOINT EVENT

Camps No. 20, 300 and 1850, NJ. w.
A, will hold a public and joint in
s5aIlation on the evening of Jan. IA,
at Odd Fellows hall. The meeting will
be addressed by NJ. J. McEniry and
N. H Cleary of Galena. P. S. Wilcher
of Camp No. % will act as installing
officer, George Trenkenschuh of
Camp No. 1850 as chief forester and
Charles Willis of Camp No. 300 as
assistant chief forester. Entertain
mert will be furnished by an orchestra
and a quartet P. J. Carey of Camp
No 1850 will preside.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-10
Orchestra at Broadway.

The Metropolitan Ladies orcAestra
appears tonight at Broadway Presby-
terrain church at $50, where they will
give a concert which will please mu-
slcians and all music lovers The or.
ggnization includes the full orchestra,
a string quartet, violin and vocal So
los and pianologues.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-10

Three Seek Divorce.
Three divorces have been granted
and one application for divorce re-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-10

may yet remain against the company
declare such a dividend as the bal
arce in the treasury will permit, re-
nit the same to the stockholders and
declare the company dissolved.
SO endeth.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-10
MOLINE PLOW co.
INCREASESSTOCK
BY BIC AMOUNT
S21, 100000 Added to Capital.
ization at Meeting Of the
Stockholders.
ANOTHER PLANT ACQUIRED
Eastern Mower, Binder and Harvester
Factory 5ought-WonderfuI
Growth Shown.

stockholders OF the Moline Plow
company met yesterday and boosted
the capital stock OF the concern from
100000 70 the enormous amount Of
SSo,O00,OO0. In addition, the corporate
existence was extended to the full SO
years allowed by the state law, direc-
tors we're increased from seven 10 nine
IN number, and the Adriance, Plat &
Co. plant OF PouRhkeepsie, n. Y, large
implement manufacturers Of mowers,
binders and harvesters, was acquired
The S21 100000 increase in capitaliz-
alton is TO be divided as follows: ST.
100000. 7 per cent cumulative first
preferred, this issue 10 provide for fu-
ture expansion and betterments; ST.
100000 second preferred, this stock
not 70 be sold but to be given in pay
ment for the plant and good will Of
Adriance. Plat & Co.: $4,000, 900
common.
1t is not the intention OF the COM
pany to issue any part OF this $4,000
600 in common stock at the present
time. It will be retained in the treas
ury to be used In blocks at future
dates. II required
Application will be made to list the
$500. 900 issue on the New York stock
exchange. This entire issue will be
bought by Kissel. Kennicutt e Co. of
New York and Chicago for public sub
scription.
EIGHT PLANTS CONTROLLED.
Eight big manufacturing plants are
now included in the Moline Pillow com
pany chain, and there is a likelihood
that others-of a non-competing ma.
ture-will be added Negotiations are
under way with three or four manufac
turers. and though nothing definite has
been decided. there is the possibility
that other deals, fsr-reaching in scope
will soon be concluded Plants already
controlled from Moline are:
Moline Plow company, Moline.
Mandt Wagon. Stoughtou, Wis.
Henney Buggy. Freeport
Monitor Drill, Minneapolis
Freeport Carriage. Freeport
Acme Steel. Chicago.
Mcdonald Pitless Scale. Stoughton
wis.
To which Is to be added Adriance
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-10
LonafelIow Sets Record.

Longfellow school has turned in the
larges- deposit acquired by any school
in one week, it was found today when
the State bank made its weekly col
lection The figures follow:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
RACING ENTRIES.
FORT ERIE ENTRIES

FIRST-Two-year- olds. foaled in Can
ada, 5 furlongs: Freissart 105, Slippery
Day 10. "Alai Bass los, Beehive 124
'-Gidding's entry.
SECOND-Steeplecha handicap. A.
year-olds and up. short course; The
African 1873, Jack Dennerlen 1856. Rocky
l4O, Juyerence 143, Lizzie Flat $50, Mys-
tic Light l52, Guncotton 154.
THIRD-selling, s-year- olds and up.
turlongs: Orowoc go. Plat 80, Ralph
Lloyd "a, xDynamo 100, Kenneth 100,
Clint 100 Black River 1O7, xJessup Burn
los, Star Gift, 40, Chemulpec III. Visit
BILE liz, Russell McGHl 112. Also eligible:
Font lib, Miss Edith go xTheo. Cook
Ill, Garden of Allah 100. Sand Hog 1902.
FOURTH-The Niagara stakes p
year-olds, furlongs: Little Nephew lis.
Nandergrift lis. tSouthern Maid 115'
THE Usher los.
Davies entry.
FIFTH-Handicap. 3-year-olds. mile
and sixteenth: Ymir 100, Flabbergast
1875, Towton Field 10Y, Gin Edge los.
Rudolfo 1875.
FTFTH-Maidens, 3-year-olds and I'm.
Oakland Lad 105, Fadoodle 1O9, Battery
lO9, Autumn 109, over the Sands 10
Queen Sain ia. Lena 115. Old Hank
Selling, 3-year-olds and
up, mile and an eighth: Counterpart "a
Ravenal 104. xJust Red 106, Blackford
l07, xHamilton ia
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Clear; fast.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
RACING NEWS

out. third. Time. III 10. Also ran:
Ymir, Cliff Edge.
FIFTH-Mile: The Widow Moon 90
(Montour), even, 10, IA, won; Crisco
100 (Turner), 9. 8, SIS, second; Abdon
80 (Ambrose), IL. 8, 2. third. Time,
1:46 80. Also ran: Terrible Bill, Pete
lus, Tim, Tom Hayward and Hoffman.
SIXTH-Mile and 10 yards: McCreary
SO (Scharf), 6, 2, even, won; Clinton 81
(Snyder(, 2. even, 1-2, second; Berna-
dotte 80 (Neylon), 4, 2. even, third.
Time, 1852 as. Also ran: Fiel, Mawr
Lad, Glenn Beachey, Orbed Lad and
Love Day
SEVENTH-Mile and 70 yards: Mol
lie s. 1Os (Obert Z, so, 6-5, won; How
dy H9wdy no (Turner), 5, 2, even, sec
8, third. Time, 1850 AS. Also ran: Ger
ard, Hasson, Miss Jonah. Mugg, L. NJ.
Eckert, Strife
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
AT MINERAL SPRINGS. Inc.

F1RST-six furlongs; three-year-ol
and up; Golden Ramble 112. Wavering
1902, Union 104. Expatriate 1O7. Sir Com
mon l07 Higher Up los, Fuchsia lOS.
Pampinea 1OS, Jack of Hearts 10.
SECOND-Five furlongs; three-year-
olds and up: Jim Malladay 118, Duke of
Bridgewater lis, Donovan lis, Bay of
Pleasure lib, Labentum 113, Brandoline
113.
THIRD-Five furlongs; three-year-
olds and up: Sinlong 113, Ora Dale l13,
Charlie Lusk lis, Old Crow 115, Ridge
Farm 115, Jim Ray 115.
FOURTH-Three-y ear-olds and IN:
1 lie miles: Tactless 92, Missile so,
Marshon "a. Wood Dove 105, Defy 1O5,
Puck 107, Princelike 10S Sure on lOg,
Arctic 1O9, Captain Bravo ITO
FIFTH-six furlongs; -year-olds
and up: Alberta Boy 107 Galley Slave
l07, stickpin 10T, Hawley 107, Stanley S
1917, Cassowary 107, Jack Witt 109, Royal
Dolly 10s, Napanick ITO, Chapultepeo
ia.
SIXTH-Five furlongs; two year Odds:
Violet May 1O9. Lambs Tail 1l2, King
109, Battling Nelson 1903. Charles T 100,
Little Sis 100, Miss Bon Harbor 1O9,
Ivan Gardner 1l2.
Weather clear. Track fast
Note-Couple Violet May and Lambs
Tail as Hickey and Cloher entry; and
Charles I and Little Sis as B. Chapman
entry.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
FORT ERIE RESULTS.

FIRST-Five furlongs: David Craig
1913 (Buxton), IL, 1-5. out. won. Lyric
Muse los tMontour). 80 TO, Is, sec
ond; Beaupre 100 (Schuttinger so. 6.
SIS, third. Time 1904 3-5 Also ran:
Suwanee and Ratina.
SECOND--Six furlongs: Havrock lis
Loftus), 10, So, even, won; Rustling
100 (Ambrose), Il, 4, even, second Dem
ham ITO (Buxton). 3, 7-10, IA, third.
Time, 1870 Also ran: Caper Sauce,
Hearts Of Oak
THIRD-Six furlongs Gold Cap 105
(ScharfD, 6, 2, even, won; York Lad ll6
CWilsonl, 9-5, 7-1O, 2-5, second; Grosve-
nor 80 CMontour), s, 2, even, third. Time
1;1g IA. Also ran: Union Jack, After
glow. Henry Hutchinson, Magazine.
FOURTH-six furlongs: Carlton G.
112 DUNN, %. even, Id. won: Leo
charee Ill lBuxton), even. Ia. out, sec
ond: Calgary I12 (Knapp), 1875, as,