davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-18
CAN BORROW MONEY

These estimates are made on the sup position that an annual amount Of 20' OOO GOO ven can be borrowed from the ordinary accounts of the government, be- sides the railway profits, is increased, the time required for the reconstruction will be reduced accordingly. The estl- mated reconstruction expenses are the maximum figures. which will be lowered to some extent by the use of the old ma terials anu other economies.
 Dr. J. Soveda, president of the imperial railway board, is of the opinion that the plan should be carried out as soon as possible because it means that the .annua improvement expenses can be dispensed with. ~
 The discussion of the plan to widen the Japanese gauge has been followed by q conference at Tokio between representa- tives of the Japanese and Russian rail- roads The object is to develop the work ing arrangement between the railroads of the two empires. In receiving the delegation, Premier Count Okuma .empha- sized the importance of perfect connec- tion and harmonious cooperation be- tween the Japanese and Russian lines in Manchuria and Siberia.
 The railway lines possessed by Japan and Russia on the Asiatic continent, said the premier, are important, not only as a means of connection between Asia and Europe, but as medium through which the territories along the lines may be exploited for the mutual benefit of Rus sia and Japan.
 PROSPECTS IN SIBERIA
 Siberia and Manchuria hold out great prospects; they are rich in natural re sources and ripe for industrial devel- opment To exploit those territories alone, the premier said calls for an i'm mediate completion of well-organized railway lines and their extension to even the remotest corners. The Russians would produce the agricultural products which Japan might need and Japan in turn could fill some of Russia's require ments. All these mutual developments are waiting for a better railway service he said
 In the premier's opinion. the improve ment of the railway connection between Russia and Japan would eventually serve in bringing the economic relations of the two countries into closer touch, and un- doubtedly would also further cement the friendship of the two empires.
 Count Okuma laid particular stress or
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-18
EDUCATION IS FREE

ness or the COHlplele system Ol euuSd7 tlon now provided in India. This instruc- tion is free, but not compulsory and ex-' tends through all the villages and towns and cities, for children of all ages in cluding those in universities.
 Both the extent and the character of so-oalled sedition in India had been ex- aggerated by those who had no oppor- tunity of knowing conditiones intimately, Lord ISlington declared
 People who speak of the emancipa- tion of India and the need for autono- nous rule are usually those who know the least of what is being done there, said Lord Islington. "They don't know even the outline of how far self-govern- ment has actually been carried; that for century past it has been Great Britain s declared policy to give the Indian people larger share in the management of public affairs and to educate them for this purpose, until today about one-third of the total area and one-fifth of the pop ulation of 325, 100000 persons are under the direct administration, not of the gov ernment of India, but of the ruling princes and chiefs, who make their own laws, levy their own taxes, and appoint their own judges and officials Thus in these vast territories the administration is In- dian.
 Then again these critics seem to leave out of account the vast work that is constantly gong on to promote the ac- tive association of the governed with the government, such as for instance, that affecting British India. AS the people be- come better educated, more and more h. dians have been employed in the gov- ernment service, being given higher and higher posts. For years entrance to the Indian civil service has been by competi- tive examination for both Englishmen and Indians. These examinations are held in England and conducted in such way, of course, that the best equipped men, regardless of origin, get the positions. Indians have progressed so well in taking their responsibility in government that they have been admitted to the councils of ha 1in nd
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-06-06
NEW CHEESE FACTORY

The new cheese factory on the
Smith road in the town of Wausau,
is complete and ready to commence
manufacturing American cheese. A
meeting was held in the cheese factory
on Tuesday, May 90th, 1916, and a
large crowd gathered. Carl A. Zemke
opened the meeting and introduced
John Seefeldt, of Seymour, Wis, who
built the factory. The crowd greeted
him as they would the president of
the U. S. Fred Paulus was appointed
chairman and Professor Burg, secre-
tary of the meeting. Various bylaws
were adopted and put on record. Carl
A Zemke was elected secretary for
the coming year and John Seefeldt
treasurer, and Carl A Zemke, John
Seefeldt and VIM. Brandt were ap
pointed sales managers.
John Seefeldt has had eleven years
of experience and has owned factory
at Seymour, which he sold this spring.
He now owns the new plant and has
named it '"The Glover Belt Cheese Fac
tory"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-06-06
F0RGER GETS AWAY
WITH NEARLY 500

Last Thursday morning man repre-
senting himself to be Arthur H. Mum
ger, went to the Hohman-KunZ Hard
ware Co., and to the Louis Wiechmann
hardware store, and purchased stoves,
of which he wanted to make a present
to his wife, as it was her birthday.
In each place he presented check
on a Merrill bank signed by R. G.
Badeau, and letter stating that the
enclosed check was the balance due
him for work. Both firms cashed the
checks and gave back cash in each
case, to the amount of nearly $40. The
stoves were to be delivered at the
Arthur H. Munger home on Jackson
street at $3.50 o'clock. The stoves
were so delivered, both being on hand
at the same time, and the merchants
were exceedingly surprised when told
by Mrs. Munger that her husband had
been at work on a switch engine in the
yards since early in the morning, and
that he had not ordered the stoves;
and further that the day was not her
birthday. The fellow also tried to
pass a check off on a furniture dealer,
but it did not work in this case. The
forger made good his escape and moth
ing has been heard of him.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-06-06
RIVALS "THE SPOILERS"

The one rival to that great photo
play production, 1.-THE Spoilers" has
been filmed by the Selig Company.
"The-N e'er-Do Well'' was also writ
ten by Rex Beach and majority Of
the Selig stars who aided in making
''The Spoilers" famous, appear in its
worthy successor, 'The-Ne'er-Do-
Well"
A special company of Selig stars,
including kathryn Williams, Wheeler
Oakman, Eugene Besserer, Jack Nc
Donald, Frank Clark, Harry Lonsdale
and others, were escorted to Panama
by William n. Selig in order that
true atmosphere called for in Rex
Beach's story might be filmed.
The operation Of a Panama fire
department is not the least interest
ing of the many scenes in and near the
Canal Zone. In the opening reel Of
1.-THE Meier Do Well" there is a
hand-to-hand combat that is one Of
the most realistic ever presented in
motion pictures. at the Grand
theatre on next Monday, Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday, June 12-l3-
l4-l5 Special music by Concert
orchestra Of y.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-06-06

At a meeting of the ministers of the
city yesterday, it was voted to hold
open air services during the summer
season.
The seven a. m. passenger train on
the st. Paul road was two and half
hours behind time yesterday. Engine
trouble was the cause.
A varied stock of oil stoves of all
kinds can be found at Weichmann' S
hardware store. Efficient for many
uses the year round. Adv-2t
Rev. FIR. j. ]. Brennan gave the
annual address before the graduating
class of the st. Francis school at
Merrill, Saturday evening.
r. H. Starkey, physical director of
the Y. NJ. c. A, acted as referee at
the field day exercises of the Mosinee
High school last Saturday.
The Advancement association urges
upon our business men to attend pub
lie picnics, held in the various towns
in our county during the season.
The new hotel at Rhinelander is to
be built by the Appleton Construction
company, at a cost of $67,294,5O. The
hotel will be finished by October.
Mrs. Z. w. Shatto attended the COM
mencement exercises of the Stout
Training school last Thursday. Her
son, Edison, was one of the graduates
There will be a meeting of the re-
tail grocery department of our Ad-
yancement association at the city hall
on Thursday, June Sth, at 1880 o'clock.
DR.. G. A. Mills has sold his trotting
horse. The Baronwood, to H. Z. Ross
of Chicago. Mr.. Ross intends to race
him in the big circuits in the state
during the season.
While DR.. Sauerhering was replen-
ishing his auto with gasoline at the
Schubring Motor Car Co.'S tank yes
terday afternoon the machine took
fire and caused considerable damage
to the car. A fire alarm was sent in
and the motor truck responded and
quenched the blaze with chemicals
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-06-06
MEMORLAL SERVICES

On Sunday afternoon, Wausau Aerie.
No. Isl, Fraternal Order of Eagles,
held it's Memorial exercises, in honor
of its departed brethren. -Four hun
bred members met at Elks' hall and
marched to the cemetery, headed by
a band II. E. Schiller was marshal OF
the day. At the cemetery selections
were played by the band and quar-
tette, composed of Del. Curtis, Leo
Largay, Frank Okoneski and John
Kleinheinz, sang several hymns; F.
Dahlke, chaplain, offered prayer and
the secretary, Roy Chellis, read the
names of deceased members, and In
troductory remarks were made by Z.
+. Johnson. The address was made
by Rev. Z. c. Grauer. The day was not
as favorable as could be wished, as
during the afternoon there was a
series of showers.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-06-06
JOYOUS JUNE

Beautiful June, the month of roses,
is here again. and although there
are few roses as yet, and little sum-
mer weather, nature never looked
more beautiful than now. The trees
are respondent in their foliage of
many shades of green; the vines are
leaved in their summer colorings, and
the lawns in their carpets of bright
spring greens, all tell us June is here.
The odor of lilacs fills the air and the
immense bushes are laden with their
purple bloom. The fragrant honey
suckle, the SNOWFALL and lilies-of-
the-valley are bright with flowers,
and the despised but pretty dandelion
with its bright yellow blossom peeps
boldly forth each morning as though
it too, will be a welcome guest. Birds
are nesting and singing their happy
songs while caring for their young
and all nature is aglow with new life.
Dame nature gives US many happy
surprises this month, Tor eacn June
seems more beautiful than the last
and its delights are ever changing.
1t is easy to be happy in June; there
is so much to be happy about. June
brides, school graduates, commence
ments, home comings from colleges,
first outings and picnics, the birds
the flowers and the bright sunshine,
all these help to fl, the cup Of joy
for old and young. Happiness lies
within the reach of all and the power
to grasp it is a habit easily acquired
when there is so much to enjoy.
Taken all together June has the mon
opoly on a lot Of happy things. She
is the banner month and Is rightly
called an Ever changing, joyous
June"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-06-06
EDITOR SPRINTS AS FORMER
WIFE AIMS HER PISTOL
William Ellis of Gray's Lake FIees on
Train When Gun Covers His Chest.
(From Chicago Tribune.)

William Ellis, publisher of the
Searchlight of Gray's Lake, ILL.,, and
former commerce counsel for the
Chicago, Milwaukee and st. Paul rail-
road, picked up the telephone Wednes-
day night to hear voice which meant
nothing more in his life. 1t was that
of Mrs. H. Lee Ellis, the attractive
young woman who divorced him July
rs, 1915, in an uncontested suit.
Mrs. Ellis, according to his version
of the story, said: "Will, have some
thing important to talk over with you.
am at the home of Mrs. Viola Tonga
baugh. May l come over to your
house and talk with your"
Mr.. Ellis, having in mind another
marriage in which he and a Gray's
Lake girl will be principals at the
end of the year, refused to receive
Mrs. Ellis at his house.
Il am going to Chicago on the morn
ing train" he said, "and we can ride
down together
They met the next morning at the
train. Mrs. Longabaugh was with
Mrs. Ellis. She withdrew and per-
mitted Mr.. and Mrs. Elliss to go by
themselves to the observation car.
Mr.. Ellis said last night that they
talked for ten or fifteen minutes, when
Mrs. Ellis suddenly terminated the
armistice with the calm announce
ment:
You'll never marry another wo-
mani" / looked at her in surprise"
said Mr.. Ellis. "Then 1 glimpsed
something bright in her hand and in
an instant perceived it was a revolver
of large caliber, trained with casual
ease on the middle of my breast. We
were still seated and she had the re-
volver resting on the arm of her seat.
[ suddenly heard myself saying,
"Well, I'd rather be a dead coward
than a live fool" and with that I
jumped up and ran. 1 didn't look
back"
Mr.. Ellis estimated that if, the train
was running forty-five miles an hour
he was approaching Chicago at the
rate of about eighty-five during his
sprint for the baggage car, where he
sought refuge.
When the train reached Chicago the
police were called, but held neither of
the two.
81 came from Minneapolis" said
Mrs. Ellis, ITO make my former hus-
band give me money he owes me and
to negotiate the sale of the home he
now occupies at Gray's lake.
at was because he refused to turn
over to me what is mine that we got
into an argument on the train and I
used the pistol just to scare him. He's
deadly afraid of a revolver, and I
bought one just to force him to come
to time"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-06-06
ANNUAL MEETING

The Rotary club of Wausau, at its
regular semi-monthly luncheon, yes
terday noon, at the Wausau club, held
its annual business meeting and cleo
ton of officers. President A. H. Zim-
hermann presided, and reports of the
secretary and treasurer were read,
which showed the club to be in a
fiourishing condition. The following
officers were elected:
President-D. c. Everest.
Vice Presidents. B. Tohey.
Secretary-C. H. Hooker.
Treasurer-W. E. Hudtloff.
ergeant-at-Arms-J. L. Sullivan.
Directors-A. W. Treyitt and A. H.
Zimmerman, with the officers form the
board of directors.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-06-06

where those so inclined can try their
luck at baby doll, poodle dog, arma-
dillo basket, cut glass bowl, ham,
pillow, and the old style red lemonade,
and "Coney Island wieners." They
present an open air free act at 8
o'clock; have big circuit vaudeville
show, and a magician of great merit.
No admission is charged to the
grounds, and if weather permits, big
week is expected.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-06-06
SHORT ITEMS

YES big circus is coming to Wau-
sometime in July.
10y has purchased a Kissel Kar
bout two passenger.
E Sunday Childreu's day will be
ned in the Wausau churches.
Alsaifr was born unto Mr.. and
3D. GaetLman ON Thursday.
Mems club of the Methodist
A1s adjourned for the summer.
'l'y morning fish train starts
Regular trips ON Saturday
Hotel Lincoln ut Merrill has
leased b. e L Rritten of
IN a
n''t A good cook and general
l Inquire Of Mrs. f. B.
SIS NcIpdor street.
IA brass screw top from
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-06-06
REID GOODRICH, AGENT

Reid Goodrich has again been ap-
pointed agent of the st. Paul r r.
Co., of this city. Mr.. Goodrich held
this position up TO last fall, when he
went 10 California, to spend the win
ter, for the benefit of his health. He
will assume the duties of the Office
tomorrow.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-06-06
CITY HOTEL FOR SALE

City Hotel property, located at
529-531 Washington street, for sale
to responsible parties, at a reasonable
price, if taken at once. Inquire at
the hotel for particulars. adv.2w
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-06-06
SHOOTING CONTEST AT MERRILL

Last Sunday the members of the
Wausau Game and Gun club went to
Merrill for a contest shoot with the
Merrill Gun club. They made the
trip in autos and came out winners
by a score of SIS to $50. The follow
ing are the scores out of a possible so:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-06-06
THE EAGLES BAZAAR

The Eagles bazaar opened last even
ing with a band concert by Cones
band They have very "circussy"
layout OF tents and concession stands
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-06-06

A $50 o'clock banquet of thirty
eight covers, was given at the Under
wood Memorial chapel last evening
in connection with the Teachers
Training class. Rev. D. S. West acted
as POSTMASTER, and talks were given
by DR.. and Mrs. d. J. Williams, Mr..
and Mrs. Randall Johnson, James
Montgomery, Louis Larson, F. P. Stone,
Mrs. Fred Miller and Miss Jennie
Palmer, president of the class, who
outlined the method followed in the
work. The evenings meeting closed
with a verse from the song" Blessed
Be the Tie That Binds" and prayer
by Rev. D. j. Williams. The diplomas
will be given to the class who have
completed the work, next Sunday.
Mrs. j. NJ Colby and the Misses
Alta and Marie Colby entertained a
company of friends this afternoon at
the home of the former, 90S Grand
avenue, for Mrs. M. j. Colby of Beaver,
Pa.
Northern Star hive, No. 2, L. o. T.
NJ, had a meeting at Elks' hall this
afternoon. Mrs. Frank Ritter, the
commander, conferred the second de-
gree on several candidates.
The employees of the Marathon Pa
per Mills company had an enjoyable
dancing party at Kroening's hall
Thursday evening.
Lady Wastel Review, No.'S, Ladies
of the Maccabees, had a parcel sale
this afternoon. They also served re-
freshments.
The students of the Wausau Bust
ness college had a picnic at the fair
grounds Thursday afternoon.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-06-06

McCrossen and Stemke had even
scores. and shooting on the tie evened
up again, "a and "a.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-06-06

S. S. Dingee went to Chicago Sun
day evening on business.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-06-06

The employees of the Marathon Pa
per Mills company had an enjoyable
dancing party at Kroening's hall
Thursday evening.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-06-06

Lady Wastel Review, No. 8, Ladies
of the Maccabees, had a parcel sale
this afternoon. They also served re-
freshments.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-06-06

The students of the Wausau Bust
ness college had a picnic at the fair
grounds Thursday afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-02
SARATOGA ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-selling; 2year-olds; Ave and one
half furlongs. Idolita, lo5; Passing Fancy. lus
'Comrsde, l06 Stony brook los: Flare. lo3; Moon
lighter Grnportedl, lOs; Doc Meals, lOs
SECOND RACE-The Bslston Steeplechase
handicap 5ysar-olds and upward; about miles
Queen Bonhsur Imported. lS: Chupadsre l5O
Lough Foyle dmportsd). l5; Shannon River. -
Footlghts, ,8; WatertOwn, l6; VI. J. shannon
II3; BrOthcrstons Imported. l33: Bill Dudley, l5
Trsditioncr l33; Stone Wood. l4O.
THIRD EACE-The SchuylerTille Handicap; }
year-oIds and upward; selling; mile. Syrian
l02: Corsican, lOs; SarstCga, ll4 Bac ll5 Polroms
lo3; Wooden Shoes, lO5; Gleipner. los; Star Gaze
0s; Blue Thistle ll6: Fair Count ll2; Sasin. log.
FOURTH RACE-Spinsway; 2year-old hlfes; FIVE
and one-hsK furiongs. Koh-INoor. II; Tragedy
IT: Yankee Witch ll3; Whitney Belle. lU Rose
wood, lT; Hsther Imported lG; sisssa Jim.
ported). loi; Odds and Ends, l9; Queen Err,ntr
loI: Gadiola Imported l04 Diversion lo4 Pleasant
Queen OF the Water. lG: Fantam Bala. lH
YOrmila, ID; Kagura, lO.
FIFTH RACE-Selling: 5year-olds and upward
one mile. Gold Crest Boy. Il3; Republican ll3
Lady Teresa lD; Black Coffee los; Tng-a-ling.
O6; Kilkenny Boy n; 'Nephythys. los; Malabar,
90; RacOntsuse. Iol; .DerTish. l5; Shyness. ia
Song Of Valley, 100; Jesse, ir, Ill
SIXTH RACE-MaIden 3year-olds and upward
six fIrIongs 'Ylou imported. lis; King Mart,
is; Sansyminz Gmported). 10; The Cook Tim
ported. 10; Postmaster. 10; Gibraltar. l05: Bet
lO5; Our John, rs; Alberta True. 10; Shooting
Star. 10; Ventura lo5; Hubbub. 10; Hsnic, no.
Ojala 10: Mediation 10; Crimper imported
10: May Bird. lO6; Tppersry. 10: Kens. no.
Apprentice allowance claimed
The Washington herald., 1916-08-02
HAMILTON RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Selling: purse, 500; 2year olds,
foaled in Canada; hTe furlonss JATste l Cooper.
S3D, $50, s.. 30. won; Isabelle H., 10 Robinsonl.
S. C-lO, second; silk Rustic, IG CPickens). s. 10.
third. Time. l:Ol 25. orsiana. Easter Monday
also ran
SECOND RACE-NIaiden Selling Plate; purse.
500; 2yearold and upward; six furIongs. Flying
Flora, l2 (Pickensl $50 $40 s. So won; Has
tena, IV tNerger). $3.50 s. Co. second Fair Orient
lCi (Robinscn), $40. third. Time. liza 35 Nellie
Boots, Dlppen Dswson Aralsnte and Cupids Dart
also ran.
THIRD RACE-Purss 500: 2year-old hlIies; FIVE
fuTlongS Tsrehers, lO5 (Robinsou), s. $50, $50,
won; The Calder. l05 GENTRY, $40 s. second
SaTilla, II COOPER. $50, third. Time l.Ol Is.
Meddling Miss. Qteen Of the Sea- Fox Trut, Pris-
ella Mullen also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Nissara Handicap; 3ye.rolds
! l2o tRobinson). $50. so. $50 won: The Mas
Gucrsder. 10 DishmOnl $40. $50. second; Back
Bay, l08 Cooper $40 third Time l:l2 rs
Nenetia, Outlook. Fair Helen and Tia Jan also
ran. Back Bay and Yenetia coupled
FIFTH RACE-Selling; 3year-olds and upward
purse SSoO; i've and one-half furlongy. Msrisnao.
lOl tParingtonl. $3.50. $50 $780, won; Enverbey,
III Warrington. $50, $50, second; Colors 1O3
tDreyeTl. $40, third. Time. lTl l75 Paymaster
Perpetual Ethan Allen. Maid Ct Frome and Rebecca
Moses also ran.
SIXTH RACE-selling purse. 500: 2year-olds
and upward one mile. Progressive IOs (ShilIing)
So $50. $50, won Scorpii. lOi Parrinstonl, S. %
SO. second; Bendel. Ill CDishmon,, $50 third.
Time, I AZ 35 Erin Valas. King k, Ford Ma,
Safety First and Clara Morgan also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-Sellng; purse 500 Syear-old,
and upward mile and one-eighth. on the turf
Harry Lauder, los tMetcalfe). $3.50. 81 $50. won;
Hedge Rose. l09 (Robinson) AD $50 second !.
shepherdsss. IS Collins. sls third. Time, 81 Is
Gel Guetelius BABY CaIs, Fairly. Trout Fly. Aprisa
and Linbrook also ran
The Washington herald., 1916-08-02
HAMILTON ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Pu,e $500: 3year-olds and up
ward selling: sir furlongs 'videt, los; Philistine.
lOi Edith Bauman, 81; 'Rebecca Moses, %; Gale
swinthe. %; Miss Gayle, %; Ratna, loi; Pam
pinea. 100; Old Bob. lo2
SECOND RACE-PurSe 800; Ontaio Steeple-
chsse; handicap: 4-year-olds and up; about two
miles Early Light. l5S: Indian Arrow. l43; Joe
Gaety. I3O TraTaeolem, lS3; New Haven. l42
THIRD RACE-Purse $50; 4-year-olds and up
selling: six furlongs- Dignity, ia; Mariano lc2i
Martin Casco. III; .Gypsey Blair. 90 'Yorkville,
ia RecIuse lO7 The Busy body. lO9
FOURTH RACE-HamltOn Cup; handicap;
5000 added 3-ycar-olds and up; one and one
quarter miles CCmmonsda. rs; All Smiles. l02
Fair Montague. 100; Ranchcr, l3; Fountain Fay.
los
FIFTH RACEPurse 500 2year-olds; FIVE fur
longs Swift Fox. lO6: Bright Sands. los; Fruit
Cake. lO7: Peachie. l09; Rhym l0e; Rhymer, los
COnOWingo, IC3: Jay Thumme l0e
SIXTH RACE-Purse 500: 3year-olds and up
foaled in Canada; mile and a sixteenth. MsusOlus.
no. Corn Broom, ll2; Gartley, Ill: Bee Hive, l05i
Peppsr Sauce, lis; .Sir Arthur 100; Kathleen H.,
l02: DeHaren l02; Amphiou III; Maid OF Prone
sS; Austsr. lOS: Johnnie Austin, ll3
SEVENTH RACE-Purse SOC; 3-year-ods and
up; selling; mile and sixteenth the tnrf. Ben
QIincs ll2; st. Charlcott 100; Garsh Sun Ill
Booker Bill, 10; Glomer. SO; Buzz Around. lO6
Miss Waters. 95; scrutineer. ll6; Wild Horse lOl.
Apprentice allowance claimed.