davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-22
WHITE BEAR NOTES.

At the Chataugay-Joseph c. Osborn, P.
Corcoran, E. j. Harkins, George j. Bardsley,
M. W. Wheeler, Frank G. Campbell, John G
Bossidy, a. N. Peabody, F. P. Blair. c: D.
L. 6. Parkhurst, W. E, Coates, Kid
Cottrell. M. Peak, Mrs. Joe Brown,
G. J. Lowell. E. W. Evans, G. I. Butcher,
s. Beeckman, j. W. Anderson, G. Douglass,
H. B. Hanmore, DR.. H. A. Craig. st. Paul
Amos Anderson, fergus Falls; Sig. Wolff,
Saltwater; Geo. r. Swartz Des Moines; w.
F. Fuller, Perry Cotneau. Chicago; Mrs. J.
FL. Robertson, Miss Fairchild, Winnipeg; II.
j. Mcbride, Neillsvilla.
At the Williams-T R. Gay. W. Buckner. B.
F. Knauft NJ. Solomon, L. II: Hass, George
j. Allen and wife, C. P. Speal Miss M. Tren'
holm, Mrs. L. Twohy, D. W. Twohy, Miss A.
Donnelly, M. H. Herman, A. Albrecht, w. P.
Crawford D. F. PEBBLES, r. Fl. Hoffman, lady,
G. Herrmanns, Harvey James, A. J. VAN
pier, F. NJ. Williams and wife. /. 3. Hubbell.
Mrs DR.. Smith and child. F. F. McIver and
| wife. ST. Paul. F. Montague and wife, Chi
cago; S. A. Dunn. John Folly, saltwater; A.
j. Chott and wife, Muscatine; Chas. wilson
and E. A. Howard, New York.
At Mahtomedi: G. H. Swasey,W. G. Bragg,
Mrs. j. c. Heany and daughter, Mrs b. E.
Harris. Theodore F: Judd. j. Fl. Bennett, L.
E. Sheldon, F. A. Hildreth, W. A. Peel, A. j.
Bross, Henry Martin and wife, Charles Leg
Bett, iuCO tehN tsLAo
Moral. Morton Mattock, W. G. Whipple, Van
R. Finley, G. Hall. C. and A. Fassell, N. A.
Mcdonald, A. Stinson, of st. Paul; B. A.
Shuman. Aberdeen; Ned e. Hildreth, Theo-
dore F. Judd. Minneapolis; H. E. Brown,
New York.
At the Leip: L. F. Black, W. B. Chaplin,
Homer P CLARK, Miss E. j. Virtue, A. Il. Net
Teton. Miss Fannie Hatch, F. j. Price, Miss
Price, Miss Nadolleck. Henry Fritsch, R. II.
Kidd, F. c. Cavanaugh. Fl. B. Greening. j. A.
Newell and sister, N. Webster, Miss M: Trues-
DELL John Rogers Jr, P. j. Connolly. Miss
Hart, w. P. Barrett, Mrs. D. Rama.ey. P.
Nugaard, C. Pottge1ser. j. 81. Ludwig, II.
Orleman, ST. Paul: Guy W. Clark, Minneapo-
lis: V. E. Seward and sister, Omaha; Miss
Bertha Brown Columbus, O.. Mr.. and Mrs.
George W. Hail. Chicago.
The programme Of the Mahtomedi Bible
school held this week contains the following
lectures: 23d. address, Hon. John G. Woolly:
Oath. Travels in Rome" d. D. McLaren. ID.
D.: 25th, Fresh Pictures From Bible
Lands David c. Bell; 9th, Electricity in
Theory and Practice Vernon Bell; 2Sth and
29th, 'Study of the Tabernacle" Qwo lect-
ures), IT, c. Horton; 50th. Work for YOUNG
Men in Foreign Lands" Thomas Cochran.
A jolly party of young people, chaperoned
by Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Buck, are occupying
the club house at Wildwood. They are
Misses Bloomfield Buck, Gersting Gardiner,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-22

| the East. visiting their fathers childhood
| home and all the places of interest en- route.
| The st. Matthews guild gave delightful
| social dance at Mrs. Newman Halls last
| Tuesday evening. 1t was one of the best and
most ENJOYABLE dances yet given by the guild.
Edwin Greene, of Eau Claire, wis. made
| the Park a visit last week. 1t is understood
| that he will build upon his property corner
of Raymond avenue and Marvel street.
The cantata "Flower Queen will be given
| Friday evening next the 9th, at the Con-
| gregational chapel. Mrs. Chandler has the
! little ones in training.
The Methodists enjoyed a good old fash
| toned sociable at the residence Of Mrs C.. d.
| Bently, of Raymond avenue, on Friday
| evening last
| Miss Julia and Master Arthur TruaX left
| Thursday for Earlville To-, for summers
visit with their sister, Mrs E. j. Seger.
! Ferd P. Hall and family, of Chicago, are
! expected this week and will be the guests OF
Mrs. Newman Hall during July.
! Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Hines and daughter, OF
| Rochester. N. Y, are the guests of Mrs. G. e.
Brace, Of Vane place.
Miss Van Duyn and Mrs. Dupue, of Fond
du Lac, were the guests of Mrs. Newman
Hall the past week.
Mrs. Prof. Greene leaves for Wellerly Hills,
Mass, the 23d, where she will spend the
| summer months
Dr. and Mrs Brigham. OF ST. Cloud, have
been visiting their daughter, Mrs. Chandler,
at the parsonage.
| Rev. C. A. Greasy delivers a lecture at 8
o'clock this afternoon in Norris hall, on Ray
mond avenue.
| Mrs. W. w. Connel, of Langford Park
! place, entertained the ladies' literary Friday
| afternoon.
| DR.. Chandler gives the third lecture in his
course this evening at the Congregational
chapel.
| Mrs. R. L. Scott sailed from England on
Wednesday, and will arrive in the Park about
July 1.
| The ladies of the Congregational church
entertain the Congregational club tomorrow
night.
| Mrs. S. L. Morrison of New Hampshire, is
| visiting Mrs. Isaac Cheney, Of Gordon ave-
| nue..
| c. Il. Pratt and family left Thursday for
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-22
MERRIAM PARK.

j. L. Underwood, one of the recent
graduates of Manchester, was married to
Miss Minnie Kemp Tuesday last at the
First Presbyterian church Of Macales-
ter. DR.. KirkwOod performed the cere-
mony. Among those present at the
ceremony were Prof. and Mrs. Pearson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Howell, Miss Bessie I'm
derwood, Miss Underwood, MesSrs.
John Hall and Will Humphrey.
P. j. Powers, of the Union Park po-
lice, was married Tuesday to Miss Mel
lie Riley. Mr.. and Mrs. Powers are
visiting friends in Iowa.
The fifth annual commencement of
st. Thomas seminary will be held Tues
day afternoon. Many invitations have
been issued.
Miss Verna Rose, who has been re-
siding with her aunt, Mrs. Coykendall,
has returned to her home in Illinois.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stokes have returned
from Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-22
THE DEATH OF LOVE.

ssLet me breathe a little,
A little" pleaded Lovej
"For if smother quite,
You cannot call me when you want me,
AS you have done before.
You have called me back so often,
So often in days Of yore,
Back to life when my life seemed gone,
That you think l can never be grown quite
cold:
So cold that your kiss cannot warm me
Into living again.
But hear me. if you stifle me
just little too far,
If you keep your love locked up too long,
That is water and bread and sir to my soul,
The day will come when you'll find
am gone beyond recall.
You will knock perchance at the door OF my
heart
With little surprise that response is slow;
A louder knock-and more surprise;
''T'was never so III the pastr" All, no.
But that, so sweet so sad so cold,
Lying within, is dead, my friend
And. believe me, of all things beyond recall,
That Love is. when dead, most surely of all. +"
Anna Reading Gazzam in Philadelphia
Times.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-22
More Girl Graduates.

Among the last schools to close is the
girls department of the cathedral
school. The closing exercises will be
given at Cretin hall on next Wednesday
evening at 7:30. The programme will
be as follows:
Marcn-sSalut Pesth" .......... Kowalski
Misses j. O'Keefe, Fitzgerald A. Thorn
ton, j. Ryan.
Vocal Chorus-'There's Welcome
for Thee" 49,. ......... ...... Howard
Essay-':Then and Now 80. Miss NJ. Myler
''Grandma's Birthday" 49,. ..Operetta
Piano accompaniment-Mfes j. O'Keefe.
Characters:
Grandma ... ......r... Miss NJ. Berrisford
Grandchildren -. 49,. .Minlms and Juniors
Recitation7 ST6s, Overflow of Great S1! !, ,,,o
RyeT in 1s7S Miss M M myleF
Misses j. Ryan, j. Berrisford, D. Molloy, S.
Poupeney. NJ. Mccarthy, G. Miller
Essay-''Class Motto. e. Miss A. Berrisford
Such as our motive is, our aim must be:
If that be noble, so also may We"
Vocal Solo-"The Dove ............... Arditi
Miss j. O'Keefe.
With violin obligato-Miss NJ. Berrisford.
Piano accompaniement-M1ss M. Fitzgerald.
Recitation, 1.-The Elf Child Miss r. Brennan
1.-THE GYPSY Girls Chorus and Solos, VI
Karl MerZ. Piano accompaniment, Miss
NJ Fitzgerald.
Tambourine and Triangle accompaniment
by Gypsies.
Gypsies-Misses A. Berrisford, NJ Myler, J.
Powers, C. Ryan. NJ. Mullen. M. Devereux,
NJ Milon, II. Dougherty, A. O'Halloran, l.
Derrick, L. Mattocks, S. Young, j. Ryan, M
Mccarthy, n Maher, NJ. Mullaney, K. Walsh,
A. Thornton.
Instrumental music-"Les Plaisers
des Bots" Observation-Disclosures. .Loutney
Misses D. Molloy S. Poupeney, Mary Roach,
Maggie Roach c. Wheeler. NJ. Molloy.
March-"De Mutt. Gottschalk
Miss NJ. Fitzgerald.
NaledlctOry.. MISS Josie O'heefe
Awarding of medals to graduates: Misses
j. O'Keete A. Berrisford, NJ. Myler, and
awarding OF gold medal, presented by Rev
DR. Heffron, for excellence in scholarship.
Distribution of Premiums.
Final chorus-"Last Day of School,
l. Bordese
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-22

the bridal party and immediate rela-
tives and friends will partake of we'd
ding breakfast at the home of the
brides sister, Mrs. l.. E. Binet, 643 Mar
tin street.
The students of the Cretin high school
will hold their closing exercises in Gre
tin hall Friday afternoon, A pleasing
programme is promised. An exhibit of
the students class work will be open to
inspection Wednesday evening. The
closest scrutiny of the various papers is
requested. The display will continue
to visitors from 2 to o'clock every
afternoon until July IL. All are respect
fully invited.
The Ivy Leaf Dancing club will give
an excursion Tuesday evening On
steamer Henrietta and barges. A first
class band will be in attendance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-22
Gates and Page. and Bert Braden, c. L.
Gentry X. ]. Percival, Ed Dorian, George

Buck and W. F. Swan.
The decoration committee from the st. Paul
High school were merry party who thor
oughly enjoyed themselves on Wednesday.
They scattered themselves all over the lake
and shore.
W. F. Tuttle, e j. Fowler and G. G. Chap
man, OF Sioux Falls, and E: II. Burns, of
Chicago, are spending month at the lake,
with headquarters at the Chateaugay.
Among the guests at the Lakeside hotel
during the week were Miss E. Scare. Miss
F: Beiden, T. II. Goodwin and DR.. Haskell,
/ of st. Paul.
r. w. F. Wilson, Ed Hardenburgh, f. E. Will
loughby and J. Pratt, of St. Louis, and G. D.
lIrott OF ST. Paul, are at the lake for a few
/ days.
Mahtomedi will have this year normal
music school, from July 10 to Aug. 8, and
+ collegiate institute during the same time.
Tom Sharp plays great game of quoits,
and his performances last Sunday in that
line caused much admiration.
Sergeant Majo Fairehild has returned from
camp with the Third regiment much bronzed
and very happy.
Stack wanders disconsolately around the no.
tel grounds.
l. Robert Mannheimer and family have
moved into their residence at Cottage Park.
Fl w. A. Doran and family of California. are
among the new arrivals at the Chateaugay.
Mrs. Norwood and family have occupied
cottage at Wildwood since Wednesday.
G.. Raymond, wife and daughter were
at the Chateaugay on Sunday.
A. E. Leaman is building fine sloop for a
gentleman in st. Joseph, Mo.
The st. John the Baptist society will picnic
at Lake Shore on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. F. McFaddon are at the
Williams house for week.
@. l. Bartholomew and D. Guy Stivers have
q hn Hhofo
Mr.. and Mrs. j. P Smith have taken a cot
tage at the Williams.
E. A. Somers is building a cottage near the
| shore at Wildwood.
Emil Geist and family moved into their
| cottage Thursday.
Miss Myra Cobb has returned from school
| at Faribault.
Herbert George is at Mahtomedi for the
season.
The Wildwood ticket Office was opened
Friday.
c. G. Sharp is at Wildwood for the season.
Ed Pruden has returned from Cincinnati.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-22
Choir Bows Picnic.

Christ church congregation and Sum
day school will have their annual picnic
and excursion Thursday next to Lake
Park, Minnetonka. They will leave at
o'clock a. m. by special train over the
Minneapolis q st. Louis road, from the
station at the foot of Fourth street, and,
returning. will leave Lake Park at
o'clock. Should the day prove rainy
the excursion will be held another day.
All the members of the congregation
and their friends are invited. The rec
tor, Rev. e. d. Andrews, particularly
requests that there be large attend
Ancn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-22
STORES WILL CLOSE
On Saturday Afternoon During
July and August.

July anu august.
The executive board of the Woman's
Educational and Industrial union has
secured the signatures of est. Paul's
40O," all ladies, to pledge to forego the
pleasures of shopping on the hot after
moons of the July and August Saturdays.
They further ask all women of st. Paul
who have not vet taken the pledge to
call at the rooms of the union, No. Al
West Fourth street, and add their
names. The list is already quite for
midable one, lead off by such prominent
names as Mesdames Flandrau. Driscoll,
Merriam, Clark, Becker, Beaumont,
Graves, Hoxsie, Washington, Cathcart,
Gilfillan, Maxfed, Morton. Dufrene,
McQuillan, Ingersoll, Clough, Horn,
Mann. Banning, Castle, Winter, and so
on to the end of the Blue Book. AS
there is to be no shoppings on the hot
afternoons during dog days, the stores
will, of course, close, and the weary
clerks will get a rest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-22
ST. PAUL PARK.

F.P. Dufresne and wife are at Eau Claire,
Wis. visiting friends, and will return in
about week.
E. F. Gould. of Rockwell. To-, was visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Jane Hampson last week.
Mrs. j. E. Merritt and son Henry will spend
the summer with Mrs. Dufresne.
Mesdames Ward and Larkin have returned
from their visit to Chicago
Ban Lynch went to Prescott to visit his
folks this week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-22

, Red Rock: Mrs. Ezra McCrea, Miss Annie
| McCrea, Mrs A. A. Clark and the Misses
| Clark, Mrs e. Bean and daughters, Miss Els
worth, Miss BoWIes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-22
ST. ANTHONY PARK.

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Cheney, upon Mrs.
Cheneys return from Wisconsin, will COM
mence housekeeping in the residence corner
OF Gordon and Carter avenues, lately occu-
pied by Prof. Harper.
Jackson and Miss frankie Parker will
leave next week for an extended visit through
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-22
He Did Not See Her.

Munsey's Weekly.
Amy-Mr. Dolley called yesterday
morning before was quite dressed, aud
1 talked to him five minutes without
waiting to finish.
Mabel (horrified What!
Amy-Oh, don't be alarmed? Hs
called over the telephone.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-22
I ECONOMIC FRENCH WOMEN.
France Is Not Devoid of Noble
Wives and Mothers.

M ULTI TUDE
of observers have
noticed a vast diff
ference In char
a C tie r between
t h e Frenchman
and the French
woman. SO little
doe S this differ
ence appear to be
r g | a t g d to the
. common distinc-
tiOns of sex that
it has often been
S a i d t ha t in
+ r a n &C tn 9
W o IN a n is the
man and the man
the woman. Max
ing allowance for
absurd exaggeE
alton, there il
so m e t h in g to
Support the par
dox. 1t is the
iCnO clifton of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-22

Inc you out of employment Advertise In
'IC the Daily and Sunday GLOBE
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-01-04
CONSE|iCRATE)||!D|.' ! / /! |
friday, the 9th Ult,, a
Red Letter Day
in the
Church's History to Peo-
pie Of the North
west.
Hundreds of Catholics from
Every Section
PreSenC
20 Witness and Rejoice at
This Most Impor-
tant Event.
The Three Priests Advanced
/. to the Dignity Of
Bishops.
Logical Sermon by the Paulist
Father, Rev. Walter
Elliott.

Rev. John Shanley. of the Cathedral
/ St. Paul, Rev. James Meg olrick, OF
the Church of the Immaculate Coucep
tion. Minneapolis, aud Rev. Joseph
Cotter, of st. Thomas church, Winona'
were, on Friday, the 9th ult., at
the Cathedral, st. Paul, consecrated
Bishous respectively of Jamestown,
OAK, Duluth and Winona, MINI. It
was a day of sunshine, bright and per-
feet as to weather and the attendance
was beyond all expectations. Not only
were dozens OF prelates from abroad
present, but many excursion parties
came IN from the neighborhood, and as
early as a. m. the corners and streets
about the Cathedral were overtioWing
with people,; The arrangements made
by st. Paul Catholics for outside visitors
could not well have been improved
upon. A full corps of ushers. backed
by police detachment, restrained and
directed the crowds; and finally, in
good order, packed the cathedral to its
utmost capacity. The editice was
handsomely dressed for the occasion,
the Christmas evergreens being still i'll
place and supplemented by profusion
Of flowers about the altar, fronts and
ssub-alCars., The Gala lllv was conspic-
uous, and its chaste purity of appear
ance was becoming the traditions
associated with the high altar Of a
Cathedral. The choir was strengthened
aby the addition Of a complete orchestra,
and the pontlfical high mass, in the
intervals of which the conservation
took place. was grandly rendered.
Small descriptive books. scattered
throughout the church, gave clear
idea of what was transpiring and why
lit was done, and the sermon OF Rev.
Father Elliott was masterpiece Of
logic and was heard with rapt atten
/ ton BY the audience. The opening
feature was the professional entrance
of the prelates and clergy into the
Cathedral. Promptly at 10 the process
sion left the archi episcopal residence,
and the entry Of the professional cross
bearer was marked by . salute from the
orchestr He was followed by the
acolytes, seminarians. ard then a vast
concourse or the clergy Of the North
west. Another salute gave notice Of
the entrance of the preiates. a process
sion of bishops Was followed by the
celebrants and their assistants with
pages. The archlepi piscopal Cross bearer
proceeded the three bishops. elect, who
were followed 81 the assistant con- con1
ssecrators, and inally BY the consec orator.
Archbishop ireland. The visiting
bishops were ranged along the left of
the chance, and the 5clergy filed in the
vacant space reserved at the foot g ct
the chancel stair way u The Sisters of
sChariily, nuns and semina rians filed "a a
behind ths sides. Arch bishop ireland 2 q
NJ NJ as inatalled in the throne. the cele
sD.ants and ac Their places
|,Y tiie ltaI and the bishop elect
sslI \ q y 6 s. on es
sIS;i 5s|l,S M * ss rhe
= w. ll So 81 3 u n q II sls
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-01-04

Ghost The sacred canticle, afterSa q
short prayer. is sung. and the cOnsecra.
tor interrupts it, and on bended knees
inyokes the Holy Ghost with the usual
hymn:
''Veni. Creator spiritus,'' etc. #S
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-06-20
COUNTRY GIRL.

Editor Dunton's Spirit q the Tuvf:-I see
in your last issue that Country Girl, rec
ord :2l4, CHI m, was foaled in 1856. The
mare | think is the Highland Lad mare,
raised by a farmer six miles southwest of
,Jesup, foaled 1873, but when the tilly was
sold to William Rickert of Waterloo, in
1879, the farmer(Jacob Mythaler, who
raised herr passed her as three years old
instead of four. The dam was an old D.
year-old Morgan mare, brought from and
raised in Wisconsin. Shall find out her
breeding, as Mythaler knows the mare
since Il colt. She died his, at 2G years of
age. Should Country Girl be foaled in
1856, then it is a colt | do not know any
thing about. There are several of the
Highland Lad colts, that trotted fast, and
two of his %grandsons in , 80 list are cred
tied to other horses. o.. A. f. LAURER.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-06-20
Porse Department.
THE MORGAN REGISTER,

A Register intended to include all stations of
merit that trace in direct male line t0 Justin
Morgan and having at least one sixty-fourth
of his blood. All such stations toaled in or
before 1850 are admitted free. A fee OF one
dollar is charged TOR registering each stallion
foaled since 1850, aud for each mare whenever
toaled. All mares are eligible that have the
descent and inheritance above prescribed tor
stations. The first volume, the final sheets
OF which are now being revised for the press,
will contain about four thousand pedigrees,
carefully compiled from original sources, "a
sketch of the origin and history of the great
Morgan family, and much other new and orig
tnal matter. The book will be illustrated with
portraits of Morgan horses, and handsomely
and substantially pound. The price is not yet
fixed, but will be as low as can be afforded, so
that the work may be widely distributed.
The work has been done throughout ON the
plan of first exhausting all practicable means
OF getting ana verifying Information, discrim-
mating rigidly between what is known and
what is unknown, and setting dow nothing
as ascertained which is in doubt. sources OF
will be given in each pedigree so
that every reader can verify the work tor
himself. Full descriptions of the animals reg
istered will be given, and tables showing the
merits of the Morgans, us compared with 9th
er families, for both speed and endurance on
the track, will be appended. Entries will be
received tor II short time further, and blanks
furnished on application. Address
JOSEPH BATTELL,
Middlebury, VT.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-06-20
THE VETO

Editor OfMc Horse Breeder In nv ar
ticle on the Veto Morgans, which APP
peared recently in the Breeder, | prom
ised to write again and briefly describe
some of the most prominent stations of
this breed which have been bred and own
ed in this county. Those interested in the
matter will remember that | have traced
the pedigree of this family back to Bill
Morgan, who was bred IN New Hamp-
shire and foaled at Constable, Franklin
Co., n. y. his dam having been brought,
while carrying her foal, from Plainfield.
n. H., to Constable, by Mr.. Thomas
Thompson, as early perhaps as the year
1925.
Bill Morgan sired Old Jack and Old
Jack sired the Smith Veto, which was
the first horse called Veto. As to the
sire of Bill Morgan, there can be little
doubt that he was one of the sons of the
original Justin Morgan, but which one
| have no convenient means of ascer-
tanning. 1t seems to me, however, that
those who are better posted than myself
concerning the sol of Justin Morgan,
and knew where each was standing dur
ing the period between the years 1920
and 1880, ought to be able to say with a
reasonable degree of assurance which of
these horses was most likely to bel the
sire of "A Morgan colt bred at or in the
vicinity of Plainfield, y. H., at an early
day. 1t is even possible that by tracing
the whereabouts of each of these Nor
gan sires during this time all but one
could be excluded, and thus the one
missing link in the pedigree of the We
tOs be established.
Please let us hear from some one who
can tell us which of the sons of Justin
Morgan stood at that time in nearest
proximity to Plainfield, n. H., and was
in greatest probability the sire of Bill
Morgan, granting that the said colt was
by a son of Justin Morgan.
have said the Smith Veto was the
first horse called Veto. | shall now
briefly mention two of his sons, and also
several of his grandsons, which were
kept for stock horses. The Cleaveland
Veto, also called Young Veto, the
Beman Horse and Greysided Veto, was
foaled the property of George w. Cleave-
Continued on the IN Page.