davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-12-17

ing her was intolcrable to him, yet he
was angry that she had forced him to
do as he had. She should have known
he could not haze dishonored his birth
in any such way. lie would go on and
march with as brave a heart as he could
muster, and after that-well, alter that,
it looked pretty dark.
He was so upset by Suzette's attitude
that he forgot to cancel the order he
had left at the florists, and beauti-
full bunch of shamrocks was duly deliv-
cred to that young lady. He should
have been more thoughtful of old An
tons feelings than to have ordered
shamrocks IN the first place; but after
the quarrel they seemed to Suzette like
an insult. She tore them to fragments,
venting on them Der feelings over mat
tiers in general anA love affairs in par
ticular, and care ily wrapped the re-
mains, sending them to Joe.
Joe understood and did not hold this
against her. He only up'raided himself
for forgetting to cancel the order.
Suzette, too, was very unhappy and
finally took the whole affair to her
father. who listened sympathetically
and then shook his head very seriously.
Suzette wondered at what he was
shaking his head. but he only said, I'VE
shall see. We shall see
Lie Gay atll III ~lIlS
there was no heart that beat with
greater pride in ole Ireland than did
Joe's, albeit il was very sad heart.
Then suddenly the heart gave leap
and the green flag Wavered uncertainty
for a moment.
Standing a a prominent corner where
they had good view of the parade
Joe had caught sight of Suzette and
her father. Anton. Joe had recovered in
time to doff MS plfmed hat as his horse
began prancing to the strains of 1.-The
Wearin OF the Green!"
Strange. into what a tumultCus state
a man may be cast by just one glance
of the eyes. Joe was in a dream the
rest Of the march and as quickly as
possible he was a Suzette's door. 1t
opened almost before he had touched it
and his arms closed rapturously around
the girl
"Suzette what does it all mean?
thought
''Oh, | was all wrong the other day."
she interrupted. Il thought | was right,
of course: but when l thought it over
l knew that if you failed your father
land l would always fear you might fail
me sometime. When I finally told faith
er all about it, he just looked solemn
and put on his hat and we went to the
parade. He said he wanted to see
whether or not you We're true to your
country. | knew you would be, and
when l saw you-O Joe, 1 was so proud
of you. Father just said, I guess old
Ireland has some good in her if she has
many sons like Joel"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-12-17
In Men1OriQn2

William E. Russell was born in
Wilk county, North Carolina, October
Is. 1929, and died December 10, 1914,
at his home in Ottumwa on Minneso-
ia avenue.
He was a member of the Christian
church at Abba. He is survived by
his wife, Mrs. Ellen Russell; two
daughters; Mrs. Clarence Rose of Of
tumwa and Mrs Jane Wells of Okla
homa City, Okla; one brother, Land
Russell Of Seymour; two sisters, Mrs.
Mandy Nicholson Of Seymour and
Mrs. Nancy Dollins Of Mt. Moriah,
Mo-; six grandchildren, Mrs. Roy
Rhoades of Ottumwa, Oliver, Melvin
and William Rose, all Of Ottumwa.
Hazel Wells and Fadis N. Wells of
Oklahoma City, Okla; one great
grandchild, Lillian Rhoades of Ottum-
wa, and number of other relatives.
He died with heart trouble and bron-
chitis and was confined to his bed
from Wednesday noon until the time
of his DEATH Thursday night at 1l:55
o clock.
The funeral was held Sunday morn
ing, December 10, at 10 o'clock. and
was conducted by Elder Watts in the
presence of a large company or
friends Interment was made in the
Shaul cemetery-Contributed.
Oscar w. McMickle was born in
Davis county, Iowa, on December IL,
1885. He was the ninth child in the
family of eleven children, born to
Harrison and Elizabeth McMlckle'
The family moved to Keokuk county
when he was but a child. He resided
there until after his marriage when
he moved to Van Buren, county. Nine
years ago he came to Ottumwa where
he has since resided On October I,
1875, he was united in wedlock to
Miss Amelia Koontz, who has been the
constant sharer and companion in the
Joys and sorrows of life. To them
were born eight children.
He is survived by his wife, six chill
dran, George of Des Moines, Lawrence
McMickle Of Ottunwa. Roy McMickle
/ of Anamosa, Mrs. Warner OF Keosau
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-12-17
CLOUTMAN POST :
ELECTS OFFICERS

The regular meeting Of Cloutman
post No. So, G. A. R., on Monday even
ing was featured by the election of
officers for the ensuing year and the
following present officers were re-
elected: It. J. Hall, post commander;
John Feehan, senior vice commander;
M. H. Skinner, junior vice command
er; A. Fl. Hamilton, chaplain; Levi
Traul, officer of the day; Stephen
Roberts, officer of the guard, and T.
R. Buckley, quartermaster.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-12-17
When In
Ottun7,ua
Eat at The
Iowa Cafe
Five doors west of the Courier
commended by the efficiency commit
tee Of the legislature.
FUTILE POST G.. A. r.
ELECTS ITS OFFICERS.

futile post G. A. r. has elected the
following officers for the ensuing
year: Commander, John Trisler;
senior vice commander, Martin Sew
ard; junior vice commander, John s..
Beagle; chaplain, H. T. Lathrope;
quartermaster, John Scully; sergeant,
Sidney Brown; officer of the day, Jess
Thompson; officer of the guard, John
Rupe; trustees, G. S. Cowen, John
Chance and w. P Van Fossen; dele
gate, w. P. Van Fossen, and alternate
Levi Gates
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-12-17

car. This was only surmise, how
ever. The money which Flessenk emp
er had on his person was not dis
turbed, SO it was not probable that
there had been a robbery and the
body brought to the tracks to conceal
the crime.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-12-17
Evening Stcry
SON OF IRELAND.
By Henderson Welsh.

Copyright, 1918, by the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-12-17
A Life.

in the beautiful music room " MT
AnA Of the City,. said daddy
maid didn't know how useful spiders are
~ - Ind beenta to ate spiders
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-02
eTC 5 pIuFdtIV-I d.
SCOTS Majority 42s.

LNDeTl : pIuFdt!V-Io4.
SCOTS Majority 42s.
Ray P SCOTS majority IN the county,
with four precincts missing, Is 42s. His
total vote was 1867. against Wilson s
s3a. Scott rad landslide, CARRYING
twenty Of the twenty four precincts in
up TO noon, including the First. Second,
Third, and Fifth wards. The vote:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-02
TWO FINE NEW HOMES
Block in West Main, Between Tenth ard
Eleventh, to Contain New Residences
Of Percival Webster and II. G. 6rint-
naIl-Each Pays 5000 For Lot.

TWO fine new houses for DOCK in
West Main street between Tenth ana
Eleventh streets. will be built as the
result Of sale of two lots to PerclVai
Webster and H. G. Brintnail.
Mr.. Webster has bought of David
Lennox, ninety feet just west OF the
new C.. NJ Forney home and Mr.. Brint-
nall has bought Of James L. Denmead
the remaining ninety feet between the
Denmead corner lot and the Webster
lot. Both lots have a depth OF 1Ss feet.
Each Of the purchasers paid $4,000 Tor
his lot.
Mr.. Webster will build this season.
but mis- plans for building have not yet
been made. He will build fine nome
however. in keeping with the site and
surroundings. Mr.. Brintnah Will prob
ably not build until next spring. altho
should he dispose Of his Third street
property soon. may decide to build mis-
new home during the present season.
The addition Of the two new homes
will make fine block between Tenth
and Eleventh. Across the street. In
the same block. the new home OF DR.. n.
C. Mueller is now under course OF con-
struction. =
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-02

A. H. E. Matthews spent the day
In Bouton on business.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-02

Seven thousand dollars worth OF 8
per cent ten-year bonds will be issued
and sold by the city to raise the money
for the motor hook and ladder truck
for the fire department. The truck will
he delivered about July 1. At it's meet
ing this forenoon the council ordered
the bonds issued and sold.
The issue is to consist of fourteen
bonds of $500 each. They viii. be dated
July !. this year. and mature July i,
1924. The city reserves the option OF
retiring $4,000 worth OF the bonds an
nually beginning July 1. 1919. The in
terest is to be payable semi-annually.
Petition For Lights.
Property owners living near the end
of North Fourth street petitioned the
council to place light at the alley in
tersection near 70s North Fourth
street. Other property owners near the
intersection of Linn and South Fourth
street also petitioned the council for a
light. The city plant is carrying all
the lights II can handle. so the petit
tons were filed. AS soon as the cleo
troller system is 1SseHaad SO .hd
some OF the arc lights can be moved,
these petitions may be granted.
Only one property owner appeared
before the council this forenoon to OBJ
ject to the paving of North Second
street.
A rider was attached to the reso'u-
ton of necessity ordering Church and
Twelfth streets paved fixing June 20
as the date of hearing objections
against this work.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-02
STATE CENTER BANKER HAS A
PLURALITY OF 154 OVER
G. r. srANsRERRY.
SCOTT AND JONES
SCORE WALkAWAYS
Scott For County Attorney Wins Over
J. J. Wilson With 42s Majority, Four
Precincts Missins-Jones, For Super
visor, Has 500 Majority Over Hill
Testimonials For cummins and Clarke

w y. Gilbert. of State Center, was
nominated representa- alive by the re-
publicans of Marshall county, in one
of the few spirited contests before the
primary election of Monday Mr.. Gill
bert surprised even his best friends and
most ardent supporters by his fine run.
He defeated G. F. Stansberry. of Gill
man. and Elias Bueghly, OF Liscomb.
Ray p. Scott. of this city. was nomi-
mated for county attorney over City
Clerk }. j. Wilson. and W. H Jones
Won in walk over E. A Hill for super
visor. The democratic nominees for
representative and county attorney,
and supervisor had no opposition.
William Shipton. of Marion township.
is the democratic nominee for repre-
sentative; Robert E. Johnson. of this
city. for county attorney: and George
H. Shelter. of this city. for supervisor.
Gilbert Wins by 154 Plurality.
With four precincts missing Gilbert
won the race for the representative
nomination by plurality of 1874. His
Vote was 1sS. as against Stansberryts
609 and Bueghlys 355. Altho STAINS
berry carried more precincts. ten 70
Gilbert's eight, Gilbert's victories were
won in the precincts OF the greater vot :
ing strength, including the First, Sec
ond. Third and Fourth wards Of this
city Stansberry carried the Fifth.
Bueghiy carried only three precincts.
broke even in another with Gilbert.
and Gilbert and Stansberry split even
in two others. The vote by precincts
follows.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-02
BANKS WIN IN SUIT
Action in Federal Court in Behalf Of
Local Banks Against John sies De-
cided - Court Orders sies to Deed
Land Back

Suit brought by Merritt Greene. as
trustee in bankruptcy for Size & Car
penter against John Sieg. in which the
First National and Marshaitown State
banks are the real interested plaintiffs,
has been decided by Judge Smith Nc
Pherson in the federal court
The suit involves the title to a half
interest in about 100 acres of land near
this city and half a million brick val
ued at $500 by the court. The decree
orders S;eg to deed back tho land. II
fixes $4,000 as the value of the brick,
alleged to be Siegs property. and en-
tiers judgment against him from that
amount.
The case grew out of the failure oil
Size & Carpenter. owners Of what was
at one time the Sieg brick yard. Among
the assets on which the banks loaned
the firm several thousand was a half
interest in the land and nalf million
brick The land was conveyed from
Size &c Sieg and il was his deed that
the trustee sought 10 have set aside
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-02

that the banks might realize on 1t -
an asset. The same condition held
true with the brick, which Sieg alleged
ne had bought before they were made.
having advanced the money for opes-.
alton purposes.
In both instances the court held that
unlawful preference had been shown
Sieg in both transactions.
The court also ordered Sieg to &C
count for the rents Of the land for
period Of four years. Tho case Is ap-
pealable, Sieg's attorney said, to the
circuit court Of appeals, and perhaps
to the United States supreme court.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-02
CHARGE BOYS WITH CRIME.
Two State Center Lads Arrested 70
Breaking and Entering.


Breaking and Entering.
Robert Harding and John keever'
lads about 10 years old. living at State
Center. were placed under arrest at
State Center this morning and Monday
night, charged with breaking and en-
tering. 1t is alleged that the boys en-
tered the Henry Oehlsen farm home,
five miles north of State Center. Mon
day. and stole $l1 in money and 23-
caliber rifle.
Night Watch J. F. Cowan arrested
Keever Monday night, and Marshal
Burt Worrel placed Harding under ar
rest this morning. The boys were ar
raigned this morning before Justice
Ben H Gray. who later came to this
city to consult Judge B. F. Cummings.
and see what he would advise as
proper action in the case.
Young Harding is son of John
Harding. and the Keever lad is son
OF Mrs. Edward Snow.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-02

NTdrhH pTufdTIty
Vote For Other Offices.
The vote for other contested repuh-
lican state officers. with four precincts
missing, is as follows:
Lieutenant Governor
Pa 6I9
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-02

Idscomb. The writ was issued on this
application OF the boys mother. Mrs.
Grace f. Penheld.
It 10 the mothers claim that she was
recently divorced from her husband In
Dakota, and that tho courts decree
awarded her custody OF her boy from
June 1 until Sept. 4. She alleges that
the boys uncle has refused to deliver
over the boy.
The writ was returnable for hear-
ing in the district court this afternoon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-02
Jones Has WaIkaway.

w. Fl. Jones, who is filing by APP
pointment the vacancy caused by the
resignation of George w Darling on
the board Of supervisors, had walk
away in his race with E. A Hill for the
unexpired term. Jones carried twenty
one Of the twenty four precincts heard
from up to noon, including every ward
in this city. His total vote was i,i6i
as compared to Hills sol, a majority
| of 500. The vote Us as follows:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-02
HA1I11'S fIKoJV1 ItE '"V'
Clarke's Plurality 686.

Governor Clarke's plurality in the
county. with the four precincts miss
ing. in SIS. His total vote was 1857.
to 4Sl for c. G. Lee. of Ames. and 81
for John W. Rowley. Of keosaudua.
Governor Clarke carried twenty-three
of the twenty-four precincts in, losing
to Lee in Eden township by three
votes. The vote ~ frecints:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-02

Easy Victory cumnins and Clarke.
1t was an easy victory for Senator
A. B. Cummins and Governor George
W. Clarke, both Of whom received
most fattering testimony at the
hands Of the republicans of the county.
Senator Cummins carried the TWEEN
ty-four precincts In the county heard
from over A. c. Savage. of Adair. win
ming by majority of 800 Cummns'
total vote, with four precincts lacking,
is LISP to Savages 3a2. The vote by
precincts:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-02
SEXES CHILD on WRIT.

Habeas Corpus Proceedings Brought
by Mother to Get Her Boy.
On a writ of habeas corpus issued by
Judge Cummings late Monday Deputy
Sheriff r. G. Goodale, seized Eldon
Penfield. aged 10, at the home of his
uncle, Emil Penfield. one mile north OF
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-02
WHEN TAGGED OUT.
TAX. horsford's Acid Phosphate

It restores energy and strengthens the
nerves. With sugar or fruit syrups. is
an ideal summer drink.-Advertfse
ment.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-02
WILL ISSUE BONDS
70 PAY FOR TRUCK
NEW FIRE FIGHTING EQUIPMENT
TO BE PAID FOR WITH
$1,000 OF BONDS.
ISSUE TO RUN TEN
YEARS At S PER CENT

Become Optional in 1919, City Reserv-
ing tho Right to Retire $1,000 Each
Year After That Dats-6onds to 30
Dated July I, About Time Truck Is
to Be Delivered.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-02

Eighty-two and 81 were the sx-
tremes OF temperature Monday. COM
pared with 80 and Sc. tho extremes
SUNDAY, and SO and AZ year ago
Monday. At O'Clock this morning tho
Temperature was 50. one degree cooler
than at the Same hour Monday morn
ing. A,ssa3kli
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-25
THE WEATHER REPORT
Forecasts and Records OF the
Last Twenty four Hours.


ton. Aug. ei-Martcd high pressure over
the north portion Of the country and NOD
cratoly high pressure over the southeast
lave resulted .u general showers in 'D'
northwest and thul4ershoN .H -.
central valleys. the lower lake region, ~
ENGLAND. the middle AiIautlc
tennessee. There were sl-o local t-une' o.
.i,,.rrs in the south Atlantic anu 'A..
states while clscv here the We'.N- ,Ec
fair 10 is decidedly cooler 3.e' 49,,
,-o-fb-yrst and the upper AXE region WIN
temperatures from 10 20 30 degrees ue.V
tLe seasonal average, being lowest y. -
s.o-thveet u IS also considerably c''ieI
nom tho upper Mississippi VALLEY east
vard In the south and southwest t''.l-
g4ratures GRE moderately high, "ulss
The extreme West they have changed DuI
Ther. VIII 10 showers Tuesday IN we
s,ortivvret sud Tuesday or Iuesdag Al5
3D. the lower Missouri valley, the cen,I@,
plains states and tho centrat an -, 80
UorLy Mountain regions. followed by eeI,-
..-.ff- f.Ir weather wednesday. There WI
..-o l. thuudcrshONers tuesday ana prou'
.bly wednesday ig the southern stalet'
vhia ~ tho ohio and 1.ssis3.iPp,, 49,. s,,, =;
ana <a-. England the So Gather viii Poe geil-
orally fair Tuesday and Wedneed1.. w
coded bv showers TUESDAY morn' IG. ~ We We
ohio Nalley. iu inc extreme "S'- '
II AIN bc cooler Tuesday or Tuesday
right Don tie pltIus states tue 1cHll.i
Rocky Mountain region and we missouri
I.rig- and vtT continue cooler over me
north districts. from the Mississippi RIVER
eastward. Do niu he warmer wednesday
.u the Northwest. ,
Fro.t warnings have been Issued toT
,.fp.r Michigan. north over Michigan,
northwest New York. vermont and Ne"
Winds for Tuesday and wednesday;
Norlu Atlantic, moderate northwest eno
ortL. middle Atlantic. Iaoderate nprt.
and northeast: south Atlantic, 'mod9ate
south and southwest Except east on tlOr-
,..,trasst and south: west Cult moderate
south. upper lakes. moderate. mostly
northeast. over lakes. moderate north
east.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-25
TOASTS TO SIR THOMAS
Boxing Bouts Follow Dinner
at Atlantic Yacht Club.

A. the dinner 60 visiting yachtsmcn
AZ the Atlantic Yacht Club last night
'oasts were drunk Go the President. to
King George and to Sir Thomas LIP
ton.
Colonel Duncan ?. y. Neill, repre-.
sonting Sir Thomas Upton. IN brict
speech said that he hoped the race for
the Americas Cup could be sailed neNt
wear. and hc was confident that the
Shamrock " would be able 10 win. .
The boxing bouts, the second set OF
contests continued from Friday night
began. AZ $3.50 in the clubs pavilion
with a three-bout contest In the ll5-
pound class The judges after the
fourth round disagreed on the result
of the bout between Anton teuz, OF
tho West Side Y. VI. c. A. and sam
Mosberg, Of the Remnant A. c.. but
Referee Edward Forbes decided IN
favor OF Eeuz.
The second bout, between \. Lieber-
man. unattached, and Frank STANLEY
of the Dominican Lyccum, was won by
the former after some lively work on
both sides.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-25

'ADpreatics a.lo"ance eIs'"d'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-25
INCORPORATED AT ALBANY

''- ''''s - 49,,
ADAM. aug. - ''5 ''.',n ..'s - So,
icons were "lei WAN ''e ''-'' '''s 90
io.N. .-....... -o.,.,.,. r-o,,
Itrl Az = .',..-- ,.,Lsr' az
,fp.. ai. a'.'o 'H..,.. tto.lri.o Randi
4-aNN i"''h Pr" ~ '.-.,,
NJ. .''...i -i''.,.. III e,-.-.i Srfr.rsl COR
o." ,. ls-.t,i so 5si Dir.e,ors.
Geo,+' .lr,lhi.t,., i('n,.' Va C ,'rte,
rs. l.li-. it'''''''
,,t.. I-.-,,cff,g @ Hu0a1o.
l--iH" 49,, r,l-l..,--e. " d Trra,
''ll'a'' ...t,-lt., Mae - n furan.
,""l', 'l' $3.50, ~ i,rap uurtio
-'l.hDIiI,.' "'"'s.'
u l..., tr,.t. r.-.-,r, Inc Man
|...'..- W ,.o b.-c.tlr-. ,,r4,Ise
.t,1l-.- IA, Ia.t HroalVay. \. =. city,.
l..',I liee.t. CHARLES Hc,At. s. =. City.
T.. V.,.. enforcement C7u-any. Man
,.,..-. r.,t,.I 4. oaa Directors: Hsury
tiroorr an. fS West estl e.. 81. y. Clty.
Nar.a-o a. = E.'tet. *. y. CITY.
,-a.ttIrrt.I Electric Welding Company.
,t,,t,,,.r geo I'D Directors. Hugo les
.,t, a yrosf,.s- y y Csfve W. C.
c,ct.cr 81 = SI.luuJ X =. City
su,,b'a~, i-,atlrc film Company, Manhat-
IAN -srital $4,000 Directors: II. g. Year
me- fi5 broadway. y. s. Dity. !. Wszstef.
s. A Wordemauu. y. ) cts.
rigar " starr 60. Gioyersville. leather.
$1,000. r. IS. starr, Ferdinand Jaide. c. =.
K.oh.i. GloscrevIuo. y. y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-25

quarters Of a mile, for sprinters OF
the threc-aud-up division, which began
tho day, developed p surprise IN tne
victory Of O'Sullvau. colt by 600
Fellow. 20 which the hsndicsppers
gave small consideration. The sup
port was FOR Un6sunted. Water Nolles,
Uncle Jimmie and Nodeling. Nodel-
ing was away with the track ana 'h'
pace he set for half a mile was Keen.
But Uncle Jimmie brought him 10
earth as the two entered the nome
stretch. and O'SulliVan, Spearhead ana
Water Wclles passed Uncle Jimmie In
the last quarter TO divide tho money as
named.
Water Wellcs lost show money be
cause IS he PASSED TO the front he
shoulderod Undauutcd. which was
striving 90 get chance 90 run on the
outside. over 90 thc rail. IN behind
O'Sullivan and Spcarhead. and de-
Stroycd her chance Of winning. Nilhe
Allen. the steeplcchase Jockey, had
leg up on Water Nclles.
Alexander Smith Cochrsn's His Ma
iesty demonstrated again that he is
one Of the best horses Of his class
when he took tho handicap for three
yesr-olds and over, at one mile. from
field which included laltsi MVHt-
resor, Rcybouru. Floral Park, Cross
bun and Coy Lad. Helen Barhee was
an overnight nomination and she went
TO thc post. but she drew an inside
position and. as invariably happens
when that III luck bcfalls. she failed
TO break.
His Majesty found no trouble IN dis
posing OF the others. and Montresor
was iu the coptcnding position all the
way. Coy Lad. running 10 his best
form. was banC-up third.
The condition race, &C one mic. TOT
non-viuners OF more than two race.
fell 90 Il. q. MackenziC's san Vega, nut
the victory Of the knight Errant colt
was not scored as easily as was eN-
pected. Syosset II, not 20 be con-
founded with the steeplechsser Syos-
set. gave San Vega q battle, and com
pelled him 20 stretch his neck IN the
last sixteenth Robinetta was com
Portable third.
Joe Nottcr got word to-day from me
stewards that be had been suspended
for what remains Of the Saratoga
meeting for misconduct az the barrier
on Saturday ir the race IN which ne
rode Regret. This means that Harry
PAYNE Whitney's trainer, James Rowe,
will have 20 find some other rider for
spun Glass or Dinsh Do in the Flu
turity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-25

entire work; best references; city. cOun-
try, S2O-;50 Lehtis Agency. - Il. l2Jth
Il Phone. obs Harlem