davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-23
0lneyviIIe Station.

King. Miss Margaret
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-23
ADVERTISED LETTERS

List Of Letters advertised at Postoffice.
Providence. II. l., May q, 1903.
When calling for these letters please
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-23
UNIvERsALIsT.

.First. Rev ~ Cushman. u II. pastor
Public worship at ioii5. pastors topic
"The Optimism Of Emerson" 3 S at
1875.
church " the Mediator, Cranston and
Burgess streets. Rev W G sellcck. pastor
Service 1875. subject Emerson Re-
ligious influence; s =. le:i5: YP { 4.
6.3O
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-23
elmWoo1

Manchester. Miss Robinson, Prof.
Hone O.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-23


Ter welhgd and eoese y
uon o he
efficient direction Heaney
instruction and
o BILE
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-23
Advertised in The News,

LA
Allen. Mrs. :. -.
Allen, Miss Marion
G..
Arnold, Mrs. r. A.
Aspell. Mrs. Pres
ton ~.
Aldrich. Mrs. Ellen
Andrews, Mrs. r..
T..
Arnold. Mrs. NJ.
Adams, Mrs. Susan
E.
Bell. Mrs. Concetta
Bowers. Miss Mary
Bent. Mrs. NJ.
Brady. Miss Tillie
Beam. Miss Mar
garet
Blandy Miss Mary
V.
Burdick. Miss Ce-
ella
Bristow. Miss
Olive
Beckwith. Mrs.
Carrie
Bailey, Maud
Bangsam. Mrs.
Brigham. Mrs.
Horace r..
Brim, Mrs. T. Fred
Clough. Mrs. G. b.
Garlic. Mrs. r..
Chase. Mrs. T.
Carter. Mrs. Miles
l..
Carpenter. Mrs,
FRANK
Carey. Mrs. Ed
ward l..
Collins. Mrs FL
len
Cummings. Miss
Hple1
Campbell. Miss
Florence
Clark. Miss Ida
Cook. Miss Lena
Cleveland, Mrs.
Louise
DAILY, Miss Josie
Day, Miss G.. IL.
Davis. Miss Lo-
retta
Durkin, Miss Lot
tie
Dalgoist. Anna
Denneri. Mrs. Ella
Dennis. Susan l..
Donovan. Mar
garet
Draper. Mrs. VIM.
III.
Eastman, Alice
Eastmond. Mrs. go
Thayer or 50
Transit)
Evans. Miss Mar
garet
Frankoni. Mrs. r.
j.
Fiske, Miss Emma
Gates
Florence. Mrs. Ger
tie
Ford. Miss NJ. r,
Fleming, Miss May
Fitch. Mrs. G.
Glover. Mrs. GA
Cranston)
Gage. Mrs.
Blanche
Grant. Miss
CCello Player
Cheney, Miss An
ME
Hudal. Miss go
Carpenter)
Harrison, Mrs.
Geo.
Oakes Republican., 1903-05-01
Odd Fellows' Anniversary. /.

Last Sunday was the 84th anniver-
sary of Oed Fellowship and q special
service was held in the Academy of
Music. The members of the order
met at their hall at 1870 a. m. and
proceeded in body to the Academy
of Music, over sixty joining in the
procession. The Odd Fellows en-
tered the hall to the music of the
grand march, played by Mrs. Will
Bueh, and after special music by the
choir and beautiful solo by Mrs. B.
E. Ryder, Rev. Loach delivered q
sermon on "The Odd Fellows Trio"
He took as his text I. Cor. 1913,
and after few words of welcome on
behalf of the order and reference to
the power Of the Odd Fellows in the
past and present, he proceeded to the
main part of his Discourse, paying
high tributes to the three principles,
Oakes Republican., 1903-05-01

prospects are that the line will be
put in this summer. Should the
plan he carried out we can talk with
Minneapolis or Chicago as easily as
we now do with Aberdeen.
Some new scenery and new cur
tain will soon adorn the stage in the
hall and it is understood that preps-
rstions are under way for the produc-
tion of home talent play. A mum.
Der of the neighboring towns have
given home talent plays with great
success and Oakes certainly has tai
ent enough to equal the best of them.
News was received here this week
of a murder sensation at Forman, the
crime having been committed some
time last fall. It seems that q
butcher named Carr got into some
trouble there and suddenly disap.
peared, the supposition being that be
had skipped town in order to avoid
arrest. This week while clearing
away q manure pile by the livery sta
BILE Cars body was found, the face
being badly bruised. A sum of
money known to be in his possession
when he disappeared was missing,
and suspicion rests on q notorious
chsracter in whose company Carr was
last seen.
There has been regular epidemic
of moving since the work was begun
on the new buildings on Union street.
A. g.. Ramharter has moved his
building, occupied by Messrs. Sulli-
van and Gnauck, to the vacant lot
adjoining the Andrews fat, while Mr..
Sullivan's Office is now in his own
building on Union street and the
tailor shop will be over the Check
cred Front grocery. Mrs. Bush's
millinery store will be moved to that
vacant lot to make room for brick
building which Mr.. Ramharter will
put up, making three brick buildings
on adjoining lots.
Oakes Republican., 1903-05-01
A Paying Investment.

At time when stockmeh in this
section are inclined to say that there
is not much money in sheep, it is en-
couraging to report the following re-
suit Of Mr.. Glover's venture in this
line: g.
In June of last year he purchased
about 5000 wethers in Wyoming,
billing them through to Chicago
with privilege of feeding in transit
These sheep cost him $233 per head
end tie freight 86 cents. They were
run on the grass and stubble fields
about Glover until winter set in,
when they were sent to Minneapolis
to be finished for market. The ex-
pense here was about 25 cents per
head and the cost Of finishing was
$l.O0, making the total cost of these
sheep in the market A.44. Before
shipping they were shorn and the
wool gave the splendid returns of
$l.93 per head. The sheep, averaged
$50 pounds and sold for 1925, bring
ing $8.12 per head, which, with the
wool, made the remarkable returns of
$10.O5 per head. Subtracting the
cost, $4.44, gives the net gain, 1851.
Fred Glover, who had this under
taking in charge, certainly has occa-
sion to feel proud of this result.
Oakes Republican., 1903-05-01
April Wedding Bells.

A quiet home wedding war SOL
emnized last Monday ev,ning at the
home of Mrs. Pauline Boethling, at
$50, the contracting parties being
Mr.. Henry Boethling Of Oakss and
Miss Hilda Sheldon of Washburu.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. Father O'Callighan, in the pres
ence of the immediate family of the
groom, the brides parents being alb
sent on account of illness. Miss
Sheldon was becomingly attired in
pale blue silk, with white applique
trimmings, and her bridesmaid, Miss
Charlotte Boethling, wore pink dim
ity with black lace. The groom was
attended by his brother Fred.
After the ceremony delicious
wedding supper was served and later
in the evening their friends called to
extend congr atulations to the newly
welded pair, and many useful and
handsome gifts were bestowed upon
them.
Mr. Boethling is so we'll known
here as to need no introduction to
our readers, having been employed
on the 500 for some time. His bride
comes to US stranger, but her pleas
ing manner has already won the re-
gard of her new friends. Mr.. and
Mrs. Boethling Left Wednesday to
visit her parents at Washburn, but
will make their home here for time
with the groom's mother.
Oakes Republican., 1903-05-01
High School Commencement.

The Oakes high school commence.
ment exercises will be held in the
Academy Of Music Thursday, May
%. Mr.. Ackert has finished reading
the themes aud the members of the
class are rewriting and committing
them. Following is the class roll:
Minnie Angel, Christine Kohnke,
Rena Wasdahl, Florence O'Neill,
Louie Phifer, Name CLARK, Mabel
Smith, Peter Bong. The program
will appear in a later issue.
Oakes Republican., 1903-05-01

Friendship, Love and Truth, which
not only underlie Odd Fellowship,
but are the basis of every relationship
in life. Rev. Loach has been an Odd
Fellow only short time, but his ad-
dress showed that he was no stranger
to the principles of which he spoke
so eloqueutly. A large audience was
present and it is almost superfuous
to state that their interest was ex-
cited from the commencement of his
speech to its close.
After the benediction by Rev. Law
renee the audience was dismissed
and the members returned to their
lodge room, carrying memories of q
most pleasing and helpful service
Oakes Republican., 1903-05-01
Presbyterian Church May 3.

Presbyterian Church May 3.
Preaching, II a. m. Almsgiving,
Prayer, Fasting.
Sunday school, IL noon.
Christian Endeavor, 7:l5 p. m.
Conservation meeting.
Evening service, 8 o'clock. Para
bic of the Lost Sheep.
Mrs. Ryder will sing the beautiful
gospel song, "The Ninety and Nine" :"
by Ira D. Sankey.
All are welcome.
Oakes Republican., 1903-05-01
Oakes Republican

A~AASSSA ~
List your land with j. G. Hoidal.
New line of jewelry at Noes.
Cash paid for scrap iron at Per-
kins'.
Some rare bargains in drills Al
Perkins'.
List your land for sale with John
Scott, the Land Man.
Mrs. Hans Gronbeck arrived yes
terday from Kindred.
F. W. Waldron was in Minneapolis
on business this week.
Examinations are the order of the
day at the school house.
s. E. Hall of Fullerton was an over
Sunday visitor in our city.
Chas. A. Engel of Guelph regis
tered at the Argyle Monday.
Fred Mccartney of Wishek spent
Sunday here with his brother.
Miss Chester Peterson of Werner
was shopping in town Tuesday.
John Lortscher departed Thursday
morning for Guthrie, Oklahoma.
The w. G. T. u. meets at 4 p. m.
May 9TH, in the Methodist church.
Howard Hemenway was in Kuhn
on business over Wednesday night.
John and Mike Bolen of Glendale
are digging we'll for j. j. Sheridan.
If you want to sell your farm list
it with the Marshall & McC Cartney Co.
Miss Ora Middaugh has been con-
fined to the house with throat trou-
bic.
H. G. Mccartney has improved so
as to be able to sit up awhile yester-
day.
T. F. Marshall is remodeling his
residence and building a small addi-
tion.
Mrs. Covert and children of Lud-
den visited with Mrs. John Scott last
week.
w. Marks of Ludden transacted
busin ss in Oakes the first of this
week.
Mrs. Percy Wood spent couple
days this week with Mrs. Fred
Glover.
Mrs. T. f. Marshall returned Sat
urdsy from brief visit with Fargo
friends.
Cream Separator Oil. Why use
any but the best7 For sale by E. A.
Porter.
DR.. Coe, dentist, will be at the
Vinkle House on the 18th and 3Oth
of April.
The M. E. ladies aid society met
Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. G. j.
Fenton.
E. M. Fuller and j. L. Mullen
brook were over from the county seat
Tuesday.
IT. Scott came in from Monango
Sunday and remained few days on
business.
The Northwestern bridge crew has
been working on bridge south OF
town this week.
p. I. Neister sold q quarter section
of land near town to some Minnesota
parties this week.
John Anderson has been laid up
the last couple days with a severe at.
tack of rheumatism.
The Boys Athletic club dii not
hold meeting this week, owing to
the illness Of Mrs. Lee.
Rev. E. P. Lawrence left Monday
for Casselton to attend the meeting
of the Fargo presbytery.
The Marshall Met Cartney cattle
company is buying about thousand
head of cattle.
G. D. Holmes rode to Verona Tues.
day after some cattle for the Mar
shall McC Cartney company.
j. D. Scott began work this weel
as agent for the Plano Harvester
company, with headquarters here.
Mrs. Kate Sunberg left Wednes
day for Aberdeen, where she intends
to spend some time engaged as nurse
Thu Milnor train Wednesday after.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-12
NO ACTION BY CHINA.
Prince Ching Says He Is Merely
Awaiting Events.

PEKING, Dec. 11.-Prince Ching in
formed the ministers in an audience to-day
that he was not negotiating with Russia,
and that the government was merely await
ing events. 1t is known, however, that
Lien Fang. first secretary of the Board of
Foreign Affairs, and who represented the
Foreign Office during former negotiations,
is paying frequent visits to Russian Minis
ter Lessar.
LONDON, Dec. 12.-The Picking corre-
spondent of the Times says it is reported
that the possibility of an arrangement be-
tween Russia and japan which will leave
the question of Manchuria In allegiance,
coupled with the long delay in the compile
ton of the Russo-Japanese negotiations.
tends to shake Chinas confidence in ia
pans efforts to induce China to take a
more favorable view of the Russian de-
mands regarding Manchuria. The corre-
spondent adds that. while Lien Fang. first
secretary of the Board of Foreign Affairs,
has resumed close relations with the Rus
sian legation, the weight of the French
minister's influence Is being used in advis-
ing China to come to speedy agreement
with Russia and to legalize the latter's po-
Sition in Manchuria-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-12
The Jonnal Bgh and messy Page Important Eus in World Sports
PULLMAN HAS GONE TO COAST
TO COACH HIS "KID" BROTHER
Several Noted Eastern Jockeys VIII Spend the Winter Riding
California Tracks.

the far West that are better liked His
winter riding, however. will only be with
idea of keeping in condition for his sea-
son in France, where he will return next
season.
Milton Henry. another of the American
jockeys who met with phenomenal success
In France, will shortly return to that coun-
try. Henry came under the displeasure Of
the French Jockey Club. which resulted in
his indefinite suspension. His return to
France will be for the purpose of endeavor-
ing TO have his case reconsdered with a
view to reinstatement. Several prominent
French sportsmen have interested them
selves in Henry, and it is believed by many
of his friends that he has an excellent
chance of being restored to good standing.
Should that be accomplished he will again
be in great demand abroad and will ride
there.
Joe Piggott is an American jockey who
has become so enamored of life abroad that
he threatens never TO return to this coun-
try. Piggott has been riding in Russia, and
on several occasions had the leg up on Irish
Lad the best three-year-old ever raced in
the domain of the Gar. In a recent letter
10 Hay Scherrer Piggott announced his in
tention of becoming a subject of the Car.
Other returning jockeys brought the news
that Piggott would stay abroad. but there
was genuine surprise when IL was an
nounced that he would be real Russian
jockey in future.
Next season Piggott will ride for Count
Stenbock F6rmora, for whom Frank Frisbie
Is to train. In addition to Piggott the young
Russian nobleman has secured contracts on
Jockeys Mitchell and DAILY. The stable
promises TO be one of the strongest ever
raced in Russia.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-12
MAY ELECT D. NJ. ALLEN
CAPTAIN OF PURDUE
Football Players Will Meet Next
Week to Choose Their
Leader.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

Special 10 the Indianapolis JOurndl.
LAFAYETTE, Ind. Dec. u.-Early next
week the members of the Purdue varsity
football team who are still in school will
meet to elect a captain for next years
team. 1t Is practically certain that the
honor will fall to David NJ. Allen, of Tarkio.
Mo-, who has played left tackle on the
varsity team for two years and who has
won the reputation of being one of the
fastest, most aggressive lneman In the
West. Those who will be present to vote
at the election Of a captain will be: Fred
Rebel Irving Long, L. s. Osborne Captain
of the 1903 team, "Tark'' Allen and Homer
Thomas. 1t is probable that Leslie. Hotter.
McManus, Sim Miller. Joseph Knapp.
Adams and Mowrey will be allowed to vote
by proxy mail their ballots.
The object in holding the election now is
to take immediate steps toward the re-
Mobilization OF football at Purdue. With
Allen as captain 1t is believed that more
interest will be taken in the effort to whip
a team into shape for next year Purdue
will be handicapped next year as never
before Powell. Furr and Hamilton, who
were the three varsity men killed in the
wreck, were counted upon to be the MAIN
stays of the 1904 team. Ii became known
to-day that Kelly, a substitute member of
the Chicago University eleven, will come
to Purdue next year and play football,
bringing with him another Maroon player.
Their object in coming to Purdue is to take
the engineering course. meeting of the
directors of the Athletic Association is to
be held in a few days to elect a treasurer
and student manager. 1t Is certain that G..
Ray Jamison will be reelected treasurer If
he will accept. Harry G. Leslie may be
elected manager To assist Athletic Manager
Cults, who is soon TO be made director of
athletics
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-12

PHILADELPHIA, Dec Hockey John
pullman has left for San Francisco. Ever
since the first breath of cold weather in the
East Bullman has been looking forward to
his season on the coast, and expressed real
qualification that his journey was about to
commence. While not definitely attached to
any stable for the winter, Bullman will do
considerable riding for Walter Jennings
Another duty he will have during the winter
will be TO coach his kid brother, who has
taken to the saddle. Not long since this
youngster wrote Bull that ii was only a
matter of a short time when he would be
the real Bullman and John would be known
as j. Bullman. If the winter sees this
youngster in good form, in the opportunities
he has been promised, there will be two
Bullmans riding in the East next season.
Jockey Nash Turner. who recently re-
turned from thoroughly successful season
abroad, will not ride In the United States
this winter. He has announced that he will
spend the cold months at his Texas home,
and will return to the European tracks next
spring.
Jockey Ransch, who was the most sue
cessful of American jockeys in France dur
ing the past season, will shortly leave for
San Francisco. 1t was I'm San Francisco
that Ransch first reached the full glare of
the limelight. and there are few riders in
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-12

She Won the Last Race at Oakland
from Epicure and Beau
Ormonde.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 1i-Dolly Hay
man proved complete surprise by win
ming the last race at Oakland to-day. The
event was thought to be between Epicure
and Beau Ormonde, and both were heavily
played. Beau Ormonde looked like a win
ner until the last fifty yards, when Lowe
brought Dolly Hayman up and beat him
by neck. Weather clear. track fast. sum-
mary:
First Race-Futurity course: The Buga-
R srate ioi 10. N TW to d tS on 5
Pachuca, l0I q. Daly), S12 to |, third. Time.
I'LL.
Second-Thirteen-s of a mile;
selling: Jockey Club, liz CIV. WaldO), IL to
5. won: AlbemarIe. 10i (Hildebrand), 8 to /,
second; Tamm, l02 CIV. Co!eman). so to 1.
third. Time. 1:21.
Third-Eleven-sixteen selling: The
Power. 110 (see), 80 to /, second; Silent
Water. 81 (Greenfield), s to !, third Time
:o5 SIS.
Fourth-MiIe and one-sixteenth; selling
Rosario. 100 diildebrand). 5 to /. won; IL
lowaho. los (See). 10 to l. second; Horton
III 81. Bullman), to i, third. Time. 1:47
Fifth-Seven furlongs; selling: Redwald,
1O7 q. Bullman). IL to 5. won: Constella tor
- (Foley), IL 10 3, second The Miller, ZOE
q. T. Sheehan), 10 to /. third. Time. 1:27Ik
1ol Uowe). 30 to l, won; Beau Ormonde,
10 u. Bullman), to 5. second; Epicure,
l04 Q. PowelD. to 2. third. Time, 1:SsJh
Oakland entries for Saturday:
First Race-Thirteen-s ixteenths OF a mile
selling: WinifTeda, Miss May Bowdish, 50;
Daphne Rose. Mae Scott, 90: Neko. I03; Miss
Ringlets. l07; Avenger. no; Judge. rs.
Second-Futurity course. selling: Mistie Pride
Fort Wayne, 3d. Muresca, 9S Nervator. 101 !:
Pickaway IO2: salIie Goodwin. Tower OF Cam
dies, 103; Matt Hogan. l0i; Captivate. Mocorito
Diderot. Glenarven. los.
Thfrd-Five furlongs. purse: Flo Manola
Young Pepper H. l. Frank. The Hawaiian 1O7;
Libbie Candid. ITO; Whoa Bill. Lustg, Ebony
Instructor. 10; The Cure. Military Man. Allan
tico. lib.
Fourth-Seven furlongs. selling. Crocker stake:
warte Nichte. 80: Colonel Van. "a: Fossil Evea
c.. Hainault. Divina, 80; John A. Scott. Hager-
don. lC2; Princess Titania, 1o3: ARABIC, lO4; Mar
tinmas, los; SANITY. 106 Iridius, lOT San Nicho-
las. 10e ARABIC and Iridius coupled as Jen-
ningss entry.)
Fifth-one mile and one-quarter. selling:
Blessed Damozel. %: Club. Lacy Crawford IS:
Discus Expedient, Position. Rio Shannon. 97:
The Fretter. 80; Canejo, 101.
Sixth-one mile and one-eighth. handicap:
Veterano, so: Nigrette. %; Eonic 102: Yellow
Tail Dupont. les. Bragg. los; Horatius. log.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-12
SIX-DAY BIKE RACERS
IRE BEHIND RECORD

NEW YORK. Dec 11.-with seven teams
lied for first place. Root and Dorian having
withdrawn last night. and Moran and Kee-
gan still a lap behind but making occa-
sional desperate spurts TO make up that dis
lance. the riders in tee six-day bicycle race
kept up their weary grind to-day. all the
men except Breton appearing in shape TO
continue TO the end Breton. when relieved
after hot sprint. coughed up a quantity
or blood ana seemed very weak but his
trainer stated that he would finish the race
The u o'clock score follows: Content and
Breton. Leander and Butler FLOYD Krebs
and Peterson. Newkirk and Jacobson John
and Menus Bedell Bowler and Fisher and
Walthour and Munroe tied at l992 miles.
Moran and Keegans 1. 9S1 miles laps: Sam
son and Vanderstuyft. 1898: GougoItz ard
Franz krebs. l,gM.4; Doves and Hedspeth,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-12
Butler VS.. NJ. T. H. S.

Davenport and Cabalzer. Dow Diddle
and Rominger.
The officials will be: Referee-Haynes, of
Wabash. Umpire-Howard, of Crawfords-
vile. Timer-Louis Kennecke. Scorer-Wal-
ter Geckler.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-12
NEW ST. LOUIS CLUB
DECLARES TURF WAR

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Dec. 1.-THE new ST.
Louis Union Jockey Club formally declared
for turf war at meeting of the board of
directors to-day, at which ii was decided
to hold ninety days meeting, beginning
April Is, the date set for the opening of the
kinloch meeting by the Western Jockey
Club. The Union Jockey Club appropriated
$4,000 for stakes. of which one is to be
Worlds Fair handicap, with 5000 added
and another Worlds Fair Derby, with
5000 added Every purse is guaranteed to
be worth at least $500. and the overnight
handicaps will be worth $500.
The stockholders of the jockey club agreed
to pool their stock under an ironclad agree
ment that no part Of the stock can be sold
unless all is sold. This move is made TO
thwart the plans of the Cella-Adler-Tilles
syndicate, which controls the older race
tracks In the city. to buy up majority Of
the stock of the Union Jockey Club, and
thus eliminate all opposition.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-12
LOU DILLON At MEMPHIS.
Trotting Queen and Mate Now in
Winter Quarters.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Dec. I.-Millard Sand
ers, the famous harness horse driver, who
developed Lou Dillon. the queen of the turf,
and many other good bread-winners, is in
Memphis. He arrived from Cleveland.
From New York Lou Dillon. the trotting
wonder, arrived, with nine other horses, in
Guiding Amelia, one of the fastest perform
ers on the turf yet actually engaged in
trying for purses in racing conflict.
The other members of the string shipped
in by Mr.. Sanders are, for the most part,
rather green horses. They are all highly
bred well-tried animals, and Mr. Sanders
feels he will be able to get some good re-
suits from them. Several of the number
will be taken down the Grand Circuit line
next season, and 1t is expected they will
win their share of the rich stakes.
The arrival of the great trotting mare
was at a late hour, but from the inspection
made of her she showed no signs of having
suffered from the trip to any marked de-
gree. She was placed in her stall in the
Billings private barn, and there she will be
kept during the winter season. She will be
under the direct care of the noted driver
all the time. ~