davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier., 1916-12-08
H. w. MAGRUDER,
l.. E. MAGRUDER,
G. C. MAGRUDER,
L. S. MAGRUDER,
D. MAGRUDER.

STATE OF MONTANA, COUNTY
of Valley-ss.
On this 29th day of November, 1916,
before me, X. H. Keith, a Notary
Public for the State of Montana, per-
sonally appeared l. S: Magruder, G.
C. Magruder, H. w. Magruder,. L. +.
Magruder and D. Magruder, known
to me personally to be the persons
whose names are subscribed to the
within instrument, and acknowledged
to me that they, each of them re-
spectively, executed the same.
In Witness Whereof, | have here
unto set my hand and affixed my no
tarial seal the day and year first
above written.
K. H. KEITH,
Notary Public for the State of Mon
tana. Residing at Glasgow,
Montana.
My Commission Expires May 14th
1917.
(Notarial Seal.)
(Dec. 9-3t.)
The Glasgow courier., 1916-12-08
CALL FOR WARRANTS

Can pay all registered general fund
warrants.
Can pay all registered road fund
warrants.
Can pay all registered bridge fund
warrants.
Can pay all registered school war
rants of districts No. l., 2, 4, Z, 10, 20.
Call is made for December 23rd,
1916.
Interest ceases after that date.
T. M. PATTEN,
County Treasurer.
(12-7-3t.)
The Glasgow courier., 1916-12-08
Business DIRECTORY
OF GLASGOW MONTANA

4 + X 4 + 4 4 + 4 + + +
+ WESTERN REALTY co. +
+ Real Estate
+ Farm and City Property
+ Agents for Citizens and Home T
+ Underwriters. Fire and Auto In +
+ sArance. Office: Willis Building T
+ End Ave. South. Phone SOW =
\ 4 4 \ 4 4 4 = = + + I
The Glasgow courier., 1916-12-08

travelling bag, On
road between Glasgow and 10 miles
east. Finder kindly return to
Courier office. IT,.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-12-08
COpARTNERSHIP NOTICE

The undersigned, who reside at
Glasgow, Montana, are the members
of copartnership conducting gen
eral automobile and garage business
at said Glasgow, under the firm name
and style of Magruder Motor Com
pany, and the persons named below
are all the members of said partner
shin.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-12-08

$4,000 Private Money to loan on farm
or city property. See Weaver,
next door to Shannon Hotel. 21tf
The Glasgow courier., 1916-12-08

Alfalfa Seed for Sale-Guaranteedt to
give results. Sell any amount. In
quire for prices Of VIM. Demesse-
maker, Tampico, Mont. tf-5tpd
The Glasgow courier., 1916-12-08

For Sale-Two first class heating stow
es in a No. l condition. These
stoves must be sold as we are NOV
ing into a modern Office building.
Inquire at Courier Office. 19tf
The Glasgow courier., 1916-12-08

Lost-A small Masonic Pin. Finder
return to Courier Office. 16tf
The Glasgow courier., 1916-12-08

For Sale-Nearly new sewing ma
chine or will exchange for seed
grain. $40 Second avenue south.
If
The Glasgow courier., 1916-12-08

For Rent-Furnished Room in modern
house. Lady preferred. $40 Sec
ond Ave. South.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-12-08

House For Sale-With four lots, five
looms, electric lights, water in yard,
south side. C. Prentice. 22tf
The Glasgow courier., 1916-12-08

FURNISHED ROOM and board for twO
young gentlemen. 6e4 SO. End Av.
2t pd.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-12-08

Will Trade-Slightly used Singer
sewing machine for good typewriter.
$40 Second avenue south. If
The Glasgow courier., 1916-12-08
Classified Business Locals

Horses For Sale-Four and five year
old geldings. Weight 1909 to 14OO..
Reasonable prices. T. J. Coleman
24t4
The Glasgow courier., 1916-12-08

Wanted-Position as housekeeper for
respectable widower or bachelor
Have one girl twelve yeras old. Best
references and experience.-L.N N. G.
care of Courier Office 28t4pd
The Glasgow courier., 1916-12-08

R0oming House For Sale-All modern
conveniences. IL rooms. Apply at
Burke Hotel. If.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-12-08

For Sale-Five room house and three
lots for sale. Mrs. T. B. Nacey,
933 End Ave. So. 28t4pd
The Glasgow courier., 1916-12-08

Lost-Leather Watch Fob with gold
pin on it. Initial-U. H. H. Please
return to C. H. Blitman, city offices.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-12-08

An Almost New Steel Range, round
dining room table, leather bottom
chairs, for sale cheap if taken at
once. Phone 1881 or call over
Lewis -Wedum Drug Store. 1t-pd.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-12-08

Two Rooms For Rent-Good for
housekeeping. 734 South 9th Ave.
1t-pd.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-12-08

Room for Rent-Furnished and heat
ed Gentlemen only. Inquire at
Courier office. tf28|
The Glasgow courier., 1916-12-08

For Rent-Garage for the winter In
quire E. j. Dixon, North Side. 28t3pd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-01
Miss Marian VanderhOef
Turns Trick in Tourney
at Hartsdale.
BAGGS AND SWEETSER
WIN IN DOUBLES
DR. Rosenbaum and J. S. O'Neale
Emerge Victors Over
Lawrence and Ray.
Nv JAMES 8. O'NEALE.

Il is considered a bad day up at the
County Tennis Club OF Westchester,
Greenacres, Hartsdale, when a big sur
prise does not happen in the teirna-
ment now being held for the Eastern
championships of New York State
Yesterdays big surprise was the defeat
in the third round of the women's
singles Of Mrs. Edward Raymond, VINO
was quite generally picked TO emerge
TO the finals from the upper hall Just
as Miss Marie Wagner Is the fayorite
in the lower.
No bigger a little person than Miss
Marian Wyckoff Vanderhoef, OF the
West Side Tennis Club. turned the
trick. The nervy little rscketer
dropped the first set TO Mrs. Raymond
at Is, but during the progress OF that
set there was lot OF thinking and slz-
ing-up going on on the side OF the
court where Miss Vsnderhoef stood.
She cogitated deeply. then took two
heartbreaking sets from Mrs. Raymond,
at 81, IS, for the match.
Other good matches held the day
also. Many good mems doubles pairs
competed. In two fine encounters
Ralph H. Baggs and Arthur Sweetser
winners the day before OF the doubles
tournament at the Elizabeth Town and
Country Club. defeated J. Harry Stein
kampf and Allan Behr, ID, So, 10,
and S. Howard Voshell and Frederick
c. Baggs walloped King Smith and u.
Carleton Shafer. 6-3, 2-6, GO.
Rosenbaum a Victor.
DR.. William Rosenbaum national in
door champion in doubles, also made
his appearance. though without his
famous .uck-giying coat. Lacking the
potent coat. the doctor and j. 5. O'Neale
had hard time winning their match.
There were other features Of the ten
mis- day. to which all Hartsdale and
points adjacent turned out. A mas ked
marvel appeared in the women's dou-
bles. Il had previously been thought
that tennis courts were immune. Inc
marvel was a woman. She wore a dark
veil. covering her face from the nose
down, while she played. Later inves-
tigation proved that the marvellous ore
was no other than Miss Katherine
Force, playing with Mrs. Louis Gou-
verneur Morris. Mrs. Morris did not
appear at all disturbed, but she was
on the same side of the net
Miss Helen Gilleaudeau, the tiny
Barnard champion, whose singles play
in early rounds was almost as sensa.
tional as Miss Vanderhoef's defeat OF
Mrs. Raymond yesterday, was one OF
the first to feel the effects OF the
masked business.
+ Miss Gilleaudeau and Miss Crow lost
70 Mrs. Morris and Miss Force IN
first round match %, 3-6. But IN
the second round Mrs. Homer Greer
and one Of the four Browning sisters
we could find no one who knew just
which one-were not at all abashed, and
ran out the third set al love.
Only one mixed doubles match was
ilun of. In it. a third round en-
counter. Mrs. Raymond found some
solace for the singles. for paired with
her husband, she bested Mrs, Percy
Wilbourn, the former Bedford PARK
star. and G. G. Brinckerhof, who had
/ like affiliations, 6-3. SIS. The last
set was desperately close, and IT looked
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-01
Two Golf Titles at Stake
in Play of Present Week

glowing reports have come over the
river as 10 the rounds the former
METROPOLITAN champion has made.
Kirkby is known to be particularly
anxious 70 regain one Of the titles he
once held. and will DO his best 10
relieve Marston of the New Jersey
houors.
With two such demon drivers play
ing in the same event, the SPARKS are
certain to hy. and even the absence
from the battle ground Of Jerry Irav-
ers NAV be overlooked II Max ana
Oswald clash in one Of the rounds.
Out on the battling course OF the
Wvkagvl Country Club, where the
Westchester championship will be de-
cided. Dwight Partridge will have his
work cut out TO escape defeate. ne
man he has most to fear should be John
G. Anderson. of SiwanOy, one OF the
best of the amateurs in this country
and a man who has twice been runner
up for the national title.
As Anderson's home club is in West
chester County, he doubtless feels that
il is incumbent upon him to bring the
championship to Siwanoy. But there
will be others on hand at the New
Rochelle course to-day TO offer stern
opposition, among whom are {. V. Ben
ton. Hudson River; c. II. Brown, st.
Andrews; George I. Brokaw, Ard9ley'
T. V. Birmingham. Wykagyl. and Req
nald W. Lewis. Wyksgyl, one OF the
most brilliant Of the younger players.
The old saying. that where there u
smoke there is fire." is just as true now
as the day IL was first given TO inc
world. and so il would seem that there
must be trouble brewing in the golhng
world, where there has recently been
decided antagonism shown TO the rullng
body
In the last issue OF Golf there was
an editorial about more or less tenta
tive organization, to be known as the
Federated Golf Association OF tht
World. to be as wide in its scope a.
ia title indicates. A few days later
there came from the West reports oil
the formation OF another body. with
some such title as the National Coll
Association. Both Of these more or less
intangible organizations are founded
directly on the rock OF antsgonlsm "a
the United States Golf Association
which has held sway over golnng mat
tiers in this country ever since the IN
ception OF the game IN the United
States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-01
Defeat of Mrs. Raymond
Big Surprise in Tennis

for a time as IL another upset wa, In
the making.
A lone match also held the mems
singles. s. Howard Voshell, who has
two legs already on the valuable
trophy and needs but one more 10 make
it his permanent possession, showed
his serious intentions By advancing
into the semi-fnals at the expense OF
J. s. O'Neale. The hard-hitting Brook
lyn southpaw had his twist, deep
bounding service working we'll, and did
not usually have 20 extend himself
much beyond his delivery, except for
time in the second set. The score
was 90, rs.
singles fourth rounds Howard vosheu defeated
James : o.Nesie, y. So; - c.,. -
Albert J. Osiendo1 won from r Curord BiAes
and r. =. Rogers. BY default. Eio, Binfen ana
BUR-. 81. 6-l Edwnd Raymond ard J Appsl
a,fss'ed Esse3e Nol,n I'D P, .T9s a'i wsi
defeated F. T.. Seeye snd G. CuihbTi. b. de.
fsuit. Or william Rosenbaum and } :. 0Nsals
defeated Lawrence ard Ray, -. - =. esn
yliei ud. D ". N9yes defeated hsnY pa B,...
and Arthur sv-e,ser defeated Harry stsinkamP ,nd
Alien Az Bssr - R,,s 5,,..,.s NE h2sA Smith .sa
George Carleton shsfcT. IS. IS. 81. ssocnd
rouni-Wyie c Grant and Al J. osisndor' d
feated EdFard Raymond and J. Appel, So, 50;
Tnzo Hartmann and Elliot Bnzsn de'eatsd Aba
ham Bassford. IT,. and Vanderbilt b. NHd. ~
default
Women, singles fthlri oundl-Mr. Homer
Green defeated Miss Helen Giie1udeeu. SIS, -
Miss Marion yanderhocf defeated Mrs idrsrd
Hammond IS 81. Is Miss Mars Wsysr
debated Miss Katherine Browning. 81. 81 Mrs
Robert A. Pope defeated Miss Margaret Grove
SIS. 6-3.
Women. doubles lnrst roundl-Mr. Ingo Hsr'-
mann and Miss Margaret Grove dsieaie1 Miss Co
han and MrS Enrich. IS. SIS, 81 Ms. ROO
EFT A Pope and Miss White defeated Mn. fef1I
wlbourne and Miss Helen Polocs 50. -.
IS: Miss Katherine Force ard Ms LOUIS CO.
verneur Morris defeated Miss Helen Gileaudean
and Miss Grow 6 SIS. Mrs. Edward RAYMOND
and Miss Marion Vsnderhoef defeated Mrs. Aosr-
Humphries and Mrs CLARK. 80. 6-3: Miss X.
Farrelly and Miss K Browning von floni Mr..
Shattuck and Mrs Gerrish. b default, Miss Mtrs
Wagner and Mrs. David e. Mills defeAied Mr'.
SeydenberE ard Mrs Lehman. BY default. NJ.
Homer Green and Miss A Browning defesef Ni'3
H. Bernhard ard Mrs. lehman. e., e-l
Second round-Miss Marie Wuner Ard Ms
David c. Mills defeated Miss X. rarely ard Ni'.
h Browning GO. 81. Mrs. Homer Green al
Miss Browning defeated Miss Katherine Fore ana
Mrs Louis G0uyerueur Morris, 81. - -
Mixed doubles third rouRdl-Mr and Mn. ~
ward RAYMOND defeated Mrs. PercJ Nicoufne ani
q G. Brnckerhcf IS. SIS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-01
New Jersey State and
Westminster Journeys
Get Under Way.
BY FRED HAWTHORNE.

For the rest of the week speculation
will be rife as to the winners Of two
golf titles, that for the championship
Of New Jersey and one for the title Of
Westchester County. VIII the present
holders Of the honors, Maxwell r..
Marston, of Baltusrol. and Dwight Par
fridge, of Bedford. respectively, remain
undiSturbed on their thrones. or will
other, perhaps unknown golfers, sue
coed TO the titles?
IL will be a formidable field that
Marston will have to wade through II
he is to prove himself the best OF the
warriors on hand. His most dangerous
rival, il past records count for any
thing. will be Oswald Kirkby, of the
Englewood Country Club, where the
tournament will be played to-day, to-
morrow and Saturday.
Marston and Kirkby, who formerly
held the state title as well as the met
ropolitan. will tee of together this
morning in the qualifying round. and
it will be an excellent opportunity 10
compare these two far drivers. Then
there are Schuyler Van Vechten. OF
Raltusrol. winner of the recent Allan
tic City tourney; Roy,D. Webb, of En-
gewood, who is liable 70 set great
pace any time he starts; Franklin W.
Dyer Montclair, Pennsylvania cham
pion; Z. Mortimer Barnes and Grant
land Rice. besides dozen other men
who are ,capable OF making trouble for
anvbody'should the mood possess them.
Long Max" showed signs Of suffer
ing a slump in the early part OF the
season, failing to get into the frst
sixteen down at Garden City recently
but since then. notably in the four
ball matches at Crawford and Engle-
wood. and out at Essex County, where
he made the last nine holes IN 81
Mars,Sn has proved that he IS once
again 70 be reckoned with.
Kirkby. who knows the rolling In,
plewood course so we'll that he could
almost play it in his sleep, has been
approaching his best form by steady
and assiduous practice rounds and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-01
Entries for To-day
at PIPING Rock

First race ,Tn. Broad Hollow Plate hacks and
hunters. one mile and an eighth Abscouder. 1855
Afchdsle. l52: Alma. le2. Bob Niece. 40; Chiv-
ain. 1853, cloud. 100. CoruemonJ lmpl lS
Fsttsuta Gmp). lJ0 Jim Hanson $50. RECALLS.
iiS. sand Hos rs. Zellwood l4s
Second race The Iuheld Plate; selling steepie-
chase about two milosl-DIon Psrk lis. Hustler.
1873. Mo. l3s: Nunuph4r 0mpl. 10. NorhN0od.
l.N. Pay Streak. 100. Rhomb. l4j. Roys. 1856
kisils $50. Sorrento llo Stonewood ljt. Worst
Third race tn, Piping Rock Invitation Hsndi-
cap; twoycsr Odds. about i've furloug,l -Aman-
dite. IFS. All star dmpD. us. BaAsheesh. llj,
Bellrnger us. Bubble llj. Cudgel. lis. Hmc-
bsls. us: HHfs. lis. Jack Mount Omp B. us
Omar khayyam lmpl. lis. Grafton Omp). us.
llonm. lis. Precise. Jos Skepic. lis. spear Lance
dmpl. IFS; The Dean llj. Thoughtful. lis. Won
denul Gimp ,. lis. Words % Wisdom umpJ IFS
Fourth race The FoE Point Plate: for three
resr-o'i7 and up about one miiel-Alledo. 9S
Ret. o.. Doublct. loo. Fourock. ll5. Fginny.
Mustard. no Rhine Msiden les; Simon Jones
limp b. es. star GsLc. llf. Superhuman. 100. Tea
taddy. mo. Teiau. 100
Fifth race THE Coopcf.tovn Plate. steeplschass
Brothestone dmp). 1856 cherry Mslotie ljS:
Dixon Park. 40. ~ Bart. l5l Falmouth. l5j
Hustler 1876. Lad % Langden. lac. Msrcelltnus
lmp. D. lt@. Ralzano 100. Robert oliver. lls Skib-
N. l4j Supefhumap. 1885, Traditioner l3j. Top
Hat $50 Nihr. 49,: Welsh King. 1855. White
sixth race The Rosiyu PIst,. for thr,e-year-oIds
and upward. about six fufionss Ahara rs.
Bnu Chant. 100. Culveu. 1852. Eugleberf limp B.
100. Neville II lmpl 49, ffotectOr, 40. Ssnl0G,
14S Socony. lii. The Beadle. l'2 rorero dmpl.
IlS. Iimau Sands. lfs pIsinur. l42. Rhine
Maiden. 1872. Simon Jones Omp ,. 40 Square
Deal dmp) 10. Tea Caddy. 80.
Weight includes Eve pound penalty for win
nins alter publication of the weights.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-01
TRIBE CrOWn Has Easy
Time Winning $1,000

but the Randolph entry was not pre-
pared for the triple challenge he re.
ccived at the head Of the stretch and
was beaten by all three Of the others.
PulluN winning by length from Royal
Martyr and Libyan Sands capturing the
third position.
The Bouquet. as mentioned before,
only brought out two horses and proved
TO be q mere workout for Clifford A.
Cochran's brown FLY Triple Crown.
Old Drury. Kimball Patterson's entry
for the stake. was eight lengths behind
her rival at the finish.
Favorite Stumblcs.
Abdon took the stecplechase after
Racebrook. the favorite. had stumbled
over the first barrier and lost his rider
Flying Peep and Repentent made the
going from that time on; but the for
mer fell at the fieldstand barrier, Civ
ing Jockey Feunessy stiff jounce TO
the ground, and Repentent was not
quite equal to the tack of subduing the
Midtown Stable entry.
Syosset. of which much was expected,
ran an Indifferent sort of race and
only came in the money because there
were no other mounted horses 10 beat
him.
The sixth and last race OF the after
noon was the only one in which a really
representative field came TO the
scratch. August Belmont's colt ST..
Rock. was installed as the favorite
for the six-furlong sprint; but Fox
hall 2. Keene's BAY. Churchill, had been
carefully primed for the race and had
10 trouble in disposine the field Of
nine other horses which opposed him
Dorcas, a bay FLY from the Cleveland
Stable, on which hot tip was out; nm
isbed second TO Churchill, ST. Rock
coming in a rather poor third.
Altogether there was little TO en-
thuse about save the sustained excel
lence Of the sandwiches provided by
Caterer Stevens for the revival Of the
dropping spirits of the day late race
goers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-01
FAIR GOLFERS
PLAY WELL IN
BIG TOURNEY
Six Sectional Matches
Decided KnoIlWOOd
Women in Lead.

Six out Of the eight scheduled
matches between women's teams rep
resenting clubs in the Westchester and
Staten Island-Long Island sections,
we're played yesterday under the aus
pieces Of the Women's Metropolitan
Golf Association The South Shore
Field Club, which has not vet
placed team in the field. again
defaulted. this time to Fox Hills,
which was TO act at host. Sleepy
Hollow was to have met the Century
team on the former links, but
was unable TO muster q quorum, so
Century gained a default.
So far there has been nothing in
the series of matches to stop the vic
torious march Of the Knollwood Coun-
try Club aggregation. Yesterday It's
fair representatives gained their fifth
straight victory, defeating Apawamis
on the latter's course by the narrow
margin o. points TO 3.
Scarsdale went TO Dunwoodle with
only three players and was defeated
by 9 points to 3. Mrs. Forde getting
3 points by default. Mrs. W. }. Faith
was the only Scarsdale player to win,
taking all three points from Mrs. }. II.
Williams
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-01
AMATEURS HAVE
INNINGS TO-DAY
AT PIPING ROCK
Private Sweepstakes for a
$4,000 Prize Will Be
Feature of Card.

Over the course OF the Piping Rock
Racing Association. at Locust Valley,
the opening of the spring meeting to-
day will bring together ame;eurs OF ma
Uonal prominence IN the sport Tor
card Of six races. In five the purses
have been presented by members OF
the Long Island club, while the third
event is private sweepstakes among
the owners, in which the prize for the
winner will be about $4,000.
IL Is a handicap for two-yeer-olds,
and the zeal among the nominators 20
capture the contest framed on the pur-
est of sporting lines. quite aside from
the value of the sweepstakes, forms a
guarantee that the race will be real
test of the merits Of the foreign and
home bred colts and FLIES engaged.
A few Of the gentlemen TO join in the
sweepstakes are {. X. G.. Billings, H..
p. Whitney. w. r. Coe, Clifford A..
Cochrane, August Belmont. Mortimer
l.. Schiff and X. I. Wilson, jr.
Amateurs will be prominent IN the
saddle, and the army will be represent
ed by some Of its crack riders cross
country and on the fat. The first race
will be at 2:30 o'clock. and is high
weight handicap at one mile and fur.
long, for hacks or hunters registered
in this country or Canada, and horses
the property of the United States gov
eminent or of officers in the army. The
trophy is the gift of Edward F. Whit
ney, and the joint donors Of the 5000
purse are Thomas Hitchcock and the
association.
The list Of box holders comprise
many leaders in outdoor sports of So
II 4 =
ister of the owners of private estates
throughout Long Island, notably along
the Sound Shore and in the neighbor-
hood of the Piping Rock Country Club.
The race committee is formed of three
leaders in Long Island foxhunting
Henry W. Bull. Joseph +. Davis and
Thomas Hitchcock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-01
BANISTAR, NOTED
STALLION, DEAD
Famous Son of Farandole-
Blessing Had Romantic
Record on Turf.

Banistar is dead Yesterday after
noon. at the breeding farm for cavalry
remounts maintained by Squadron A Of
the New York National Guard at Hunt
ington, l.. l.. the famous son OF Faran-
dole Blessing, after rom n c
thoroughbred career reaching over a
period Of some twenty-one years,
succumbed e an acute attack of heart
disease and was found dead IN MS
stall.
With the passing of Banistsr the
American turf and stud loses great
hearted stallion the record Of whose
performances on the track and SER
vices, as noble sire, will endure as
long as history. Bought from Cots
Brothers. Of Kenutcky, in 1899 by
former Corporation Counsellor W. h.
Clarke. Of New York City, Banistar s
first big race in the East was the
Suburban Handicap OF that year
when. IL WILL be remembered, he was
left at the post.
A heavy favorite IN the betting
Banistar persisted IN boltlng every
time he was ranged alongside the
other entrants and could not be per
suaded 10 get in line. After working
for nearly an hour 10 Inc tne nurses
I'd Starter Chris Fitzgerald finally
sprung the barrier and the son OF
Farandole. wheeling az that instant,
was left behind.
Disguised with the barrier manners
OF his purchase Clarke sold Banlstar
10 Clarence Mackay for the same price
he had paid Cots Brothers for him,
VIZ. $4,000 Two years later, 1901, the
big horse rewarded Mr.. Msckay by
winning the Metropolitan Handicap
from a classy field OF speed artists and
taking several other minor stakes,
notably the Toboggan Handicap.
Al the time OF his death BanistAr
was the holding property OF Captain
Frederick Debevoise. OF Squadron A.
who stated last night that the state
cavalry would suffer severely by rea-
son Of the big equine's demise
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-01
$!
CI GtanLAaJ70 Rice
John !. McGraw.

They can cro1cd him, here and there from the top;
They can send him gliding swftiy doUn the 'cdy;
Then can put him the soopy chute TO flop
With the trailers that hare foundered IN the plays
They can drop him like bucket down the 'ceu,
They can roll him a bundle down the star;
Then can driue him to the bottom for spell
But-they can't keep him there
You can gather in a lesson from the same
When Fate begins to land upon your bean;
When Failure tries to drive you from the game
Or Trouble starts TO chase you from the scene
There is nothing rcry pleasant in the clopt
That 1cI send you topping dolon"ord through He dr'
BIT there's nothing you should bother much ABOUT
Lf-fheu don't keep nOu there.