davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-10
Views of Harry New.

Harry New republican national commit
teeman from Indiana, was among those
who had talks with the President today.
Mr.. New is a candidate for the position of
secretary of the republican national COM
mittee when the new committee is organ
ized next year and has considerable sup
port from high quarters for the place.
With eX-Gov. Murray Crane of MaSsachu
sets as chairman of the national COM
mittee it Is regarded as natural that the
Secretaryship should go to Indiana
some other western state. The secretary
ship will not be determined or considered
at the approaching meeting OF the ma
tional committee.
Speaking of the recent talk of the atti
tude of Indiana to President Roosevelt,
Mr.. New said:
There is only one candidate in the field
for the republican nomination. That is
President Roosevelt, and in my opinion
no other name will be presented to the
convention or thought Of Indiana will
not only support the President in the
nominating convention next year, but her
electoral vote will be given to him with
out question l know Senator Hanna,
have known him well for years. He has
never in the slightest way indicated to
any one that he has aspirations for the
nomination. He has friends in Indiana.
many of them, but they do not consider
that he is a candidate in any sense of the
word for the nomination. and have no
idea of Offering him support The people
of the country have only one candidate
for the nomination. He is President
Roosevelt, and there will be no other"
a number of republican national COM
mitteemen We're callers on the President
during the day and all of them assured
the President that so far as their states
are concerned there is reason to ap-
prehend opposition for the republican
Clarke of Louisiana Coombs of Florida
and Alexander Mckenzie of South Da-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-10

tional Committeeman Gareme Stuart of
that state. I'VE do not hear any one else
talked about, and do not think that the
republican voters of Illinois are stopping
to consider any one else"
National Committeeman Mulvane of Kan
sas was equally emphatic in his declaration
in favor of the Presidents denomination.
kansas has not considered anybody but
Roosevelt" said Mr. Mulvane to Star re-
porter. Il think sentiment In his favor
prevails all through that section OF the
west, and / did not hear anything to the
contrary from any other section until
came east.
At the Capitol today there were many
expressions by statesmen predicting the
nomination of Mr.. Roosevelt. The most
significant feature of the situation IS the
belief almost universal among the repuD-
leans on the hill, that there will be no real
contest against the President in the con-
vention They think that this little hurry
row is the last gasp of the corporation
hostility. and that its only erect VIII De TO
bring out and soldify the Roosevelt 'sentl-
ment.
Roosevelt's Strength in New York
Representative Serene E. Payne, the floor
leader of the House, SCOTS at the sugges-
ton made by the Eshelby editorial that
Mr. Roosevelt cannot carry New York
..On the contrary" said Mr. Payne, che
will be stronger in New York than any
other candidate who could be named By
the republicans. He always has been
stronger than his party at the polls In
New York. When he ran for governor. l
do not believe any other man could have
been elected
although he can be elected without the
vote of the state of New York, in my opln-
.on l have never had the slight st doubt
as to his being able to carry the state TOR
the republican party. Why should he no.!
The republican vote is there and the Presi-
dents record during three difficult and try
ing years has been of nature to commend
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-22
WEEK WITH THE BoWLERS
C1arksOns Pass the ~atiOnal In
the Race for League
Supremacy.

BY a combination of unexpected plays the
Clarkson team has climbed into third place
ahead OF the Nationals in the Omaha Bowl
ing league percentage column. The st.
Charles took three straight from the Ma
tionals Tuesday night, and that set them
dow some. Then the Clarksons took two
out Of three from the Westerns, and this
gave them enough to slide past the Ma
tionals. Meanwhile the squirt OF the St.
Charles men put them up side by side with
the Germans for fifth place, as the foreign
ers lost two games out Of their three with
the Omahas.
There remain but twelve games OF this
seasons schedule to be played. With that
narrow margin IL is already safe to predict
the positions OF at least four OF the teams
at the end. the two on top and the two on
the bottom. The Omahas will undoubt-
eddy win, and the Gate City men can hardly
be headed for second, Meanwhile the Krus
Parks have a cinch on the bottom line, and
the Westerns on the one next 20 IL. As
for the others, the Germans and St. Charles
must scrap It out for NTH place, and the
Nationals may yet give the Clarksons a
good wrestle for third. 1t is hardly posi-
BILE that either the Germans or the st.
Charles could work up to fourth or third.
Monday night the Nationals and Gate City
men will play on their postponed series
OF three games, making them up TO SEIZED
ule,
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-22
EMPLOY TACTICS OF TRACY
Men Supposed to Be Bank Robbers Ter
rorize Rural Citizens
COMPEL WOMEN TO PROVIDE FOOD
Posses in Pursuit and VIII Make De-
termIned Effort to Capture Men
Alleged to BE Union, Mo-,
Bank Burglars.

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 21.-Special dispatches to
the POST Dispatch indicate that Bill
Rudolph and Frank Lewis, the Union, Mo-.
bank robbers, who were located In a cabin
near Richview. ILL.,. have again escaped
and posses Of citizens, in addition to that
Of Sheriff Howe, are being formed to pur-
sue and capture them II possible. The
entire community is in arms.
According to reports from communities
through which the robbers have passed
they have adopted Tracy. tactics, intimidat-
ing farmers and threatening to kill any
posse that may be sent in pursuit Of them
The two men converse only with women
and children, from whom all the details
concerning them have been learned, except
the general description given by a hunter
who encountered them in the woods
Friday.
They approach a house, and, standing
some distance away, call loudly until some-
one makes his appearance II 1t is a man
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-22
NEBRASKA MAN is in JAIL
Given Up by His Father and Brother
in-LRw Looks to Aged Wife
for HeJp.

ST. JOSEPH. Mo-, Feb. 21.-(SpecialH
George E.. Dust, the Falls City (Neb) man
who welded a wealthy woman at CARROTS
burg, this state, and is alleged to have
raised her check on a local bank from $40
to $40, 900, has been surrendered by his
bondsmen and now lies in the county Jail
awaiting trial.
The action OF Dust's bondsmen in sur
rendering him to the sheriff was a complete
surprise to Dust. His father. p. Dust, and
his brother-in-law J. r. Allen, we're on
his bond and he thought they would con-
tinue to be his sureties while awaiting the
result OF the charges OF forgery made
against him.
Dust was soJourning peacefully at his
fathers home in Lin county, recovering
from the effects OF sickness. yesterday aft
ernoon when Deputy Sheriff Wilkerson ap-
peared and took him away.
Dust has now placed his trust in his aged
wife. who is said to be visiting in Ne
braska now.
81 am sure that when my wife hears that
I am in Jail she will furnish bond for me-"
said Dust.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-22
NOTABLES WATCH HORSES
Alice Roosevelt and Other Distinguished
Guests Visit New Orleans Track.
DEWEY WINS WASHINGTON HANDICAP
Races Leader on Their Feet, Saves
Ground on Turns and Captures
Big Money CIeverIy Amid
Enthusiasm

NEW ORLEANS. Feb. 21.-At the invi-
tatlon of the Crescent City Jockey club,
Miss Alice Roosevelt and her party, with
other distinguished guests, attended to-
days racing.
The George Washington handicap, worth
1850 to the winner. was the feature Of
the card. The prizes went to the feather
weight. Albert F. Dewey.
Sheriff Bell and Dereszke. coupled, were
favorites at 3 to /, but neither proved a
contender. Dewey backed from six to Ave.
showed all the speed, raced the leaders in
turn of their feet. saved ground on the
turns and won cIeverly.
Balm Of Gilead was sold today TO r. NJ.
Withheld for 81, 200. Auric broke a leg and
was shot.
The weather was fine and track fast.
Results:
First race, six furlongs: Emmsee. 1O5
lindsay, 10 to / won; C1orita (odom),
to 2 second; Mollie y, 100 oHicks)' 10 to
Second race, FIVE furlongs: Royal De-
ceiver, % (Scully), 7 to /, won; Athlana,
los (Hickering), 4 TO 1, second; Sweet Alice,
lS SoDonnelD' 70 J. third Time; TO-
RQuerrnee, III Cwinhel6. s 10 s, won; Sad
duccee, 10 CO'DonnelD, Is to /, second;
Federal, ia Davison), 5 to /, third. Time:
Fourth race, George Washington handi-
cap, mile ard sixteenth; Albert f. Dewey.
1i Robbinsl, 5 70 1. won; Hargis, s 20 l,
seconds 81. Tammany, l 20 5, third. Time:
1:47.
UAndsay), l6 to 1. second; Denny DUFFY,
1873 CHicks), 4 TO /. third. Time: 14s 80.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-22
CRAGIN CRACK TENNIS Man
stays TIL Final Round in Both n
Double and single
Events.

NEW YORK. Feb. H.-The play today in
pionship of the United States in the
Seventh regiment armory advanced to the
finals today.
Calhoun Cragin is the prominent man in
the tournament, for by today's results he is
left In the finals of both doubles and singles.
He defeated Sheppard HOm9us In the semi
hnal round OF the singles in the most in
teresting game OF the afternoon. Wylie c..
Grant beat w. B. Cragin, jr.
Much disappointment was expressed at
the failure OF the intercollegiate champion
doubles team. f. w. Leonard and w. ].
Clothier, to appear for their matches, the
committee being compelled TO default the
contest to w. c. Grant and Robert Leroy.
The summary:
Championship singles. second round:
Wylie g. Grant, New York Tennis club,
beat ]. d. Forbes, West Side Tennis club,
Sc, 6-3; Calhoun Cragin. West Side Tennis
club. beat A. B.. Wadsworth, West Side
Tennis club, 90. 6-5; Sheppard Romans
West Side Tennis club, beat e. c.. Jennings.
Germantown Cricket club, Philadelphia,
Seminal round: w. c. Grant beat w.
B. Cragin. jr, 60, 6-3; Calhoun Cragin beat
Shepherd Romans, sc. 6-S.
Championship doubles, second round;
Wylie c. Grant and Robert Leroy beat
f. W. Leonard and w. j. Clothier of Har-
ward university by default.
Semi-hnai round: Calhoun Cragtn and
A. s. Cragin beat w. S. Cragin. jr, and
T. r.. Pell Of the West Side Tennis club,
ga, 6-2.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-22

they keep on talking to him until he comes
UP closer, and then they throw their rifles
down on him and order him to leave the
premises. They accompany this order with
a threat to massacre the entire family II
any attempt is made to summon help.
In this way they have obtained food.
At one farm house they found the farmers
wife and children alone. They ordered her
to get breakfast and chatted freely while
she was cooking the meal. All questions
concerning themselves are parted.
The man supposed to be Rudolph stood
on guard while the other ate, and Lewis
then acted as picket. '
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-22
SQUASH PLAYERS DEFAULT
Crack Harvard Player Reaches Semi
Finals without Meeting single
Opponent.

TUXEDO PARK, N. Y, Feb. 21.-The
fourth annual amateur championship
tournament funniest opened at the
courts OF the Tuxedo Tennis and Racquet
club today. There were eighteen entries,
including i've OF Harvard's crack men,
A feature OF today's play was the large
number OF defaults. Wendell, the Harvard
ing a match.
As the tournament stands now honors for
the championship cup lies between Scott,
Post, Carey, Leonard, Wendell and Cutting.
Following are today's scores:
Preliminary; A. T., Deyin. tr. Harvard.
fault; p. Lorillard, r., Tuxedo. beat 7. b,
Hull. Tuxedo, 1873, 1918. 1879.
First round George T. Scott. New York,
beat A. NJ. Brown Harvard, ISL. 154; Post,
New York. beat ]. G. Douglass, New York,
by default; II. @. Gray. New York, beat
T. T.. Green, Harvard. 1914. 1874; b. Wen
dell. Harvard, beat A. s. Alexander. Prince
ton; oy dIISuit' ~ A. d@oRaTd Harvard
default; r. r.. Cutting. jr.. Tuxedo, beat
a 7. Lsvins. IT,. HAVsgA bE asfaalti p,
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-22
HOW TO BE
Cured of Piles without Pain.


First: Change from sedentary oocupa-
ton to wisely chosen, more active work.
Second: From indoor to outdoor life.
Third: From wrong to right clothing.
Fourth: From unhealthy. rich living to
a mild h~ygienic diet.
Fifth. sixth and last: Use Pyramid Pile
Cure regularly and according to directions,
for It Is the right cure for the trouble, and
will cure you, as it has hundreds OF others.
Don't wait until you are a helpless in
valid, for a seemingly simple case Of hem
orrhoids, or piles, may, II neglected, rap
idly lead to worse. The unnatural forma-
tion becomes humorous and permanent and
the Inflammation grows until abcesses
form: the disease burrows into the tissues,
forming tubular growths which discharge
pus; cancerous conditions and general gan
grenous degeneration appear.
What Is needed at the start, OF at any
stage, is something TO soothe this inham-
nation, reduce the swelling and distention'
and at the sam time restore the diseased
parts to normal condition. These three
things are accomplished perfectly by the
Pyramid Pile Cure. 1t checks all progress
Of the disease and rapidly returns the
affected parts 10 health. besides relieving
at once the pain and fearful irritation.
II began using Pyramid Pile Cure and In
order to make sure Of a cure bought hVe
packages; for the past six weeks I have not
been troubled in the least. and I had been
bothered for thirty-hve years and had spent
more than fifty dollars for different rene
dies: this is The shrst permanent help I
have had and no one could feel more CRATE
full than do" L. N. Williams. conneaut,
Ohio.
Pyramid Pile Cure is sold by druggists
generally for fifty cents a package, and we
urge all sufferers IN write Pyramid Drug
Co, Marshall. Mich. for their valuable
little book describing the cause aAd cure
Of piles.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-22
Leader Wins Mile Handicap.

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 1.-THE mile
handicap was the feature OF the card at
h6ieside today. Peter ]. was favorite dur
ing Ne first part OF the betting. but there
was a strong play on Leader at the close
and he won handtly.
The judges have decided to investigate
the recent races OF Leader and Sad Sam
in the Jennings stable.
The California Derby, at a mile and a
quarter, will be run on Monday.
The weather was nne and the track fast.
Results:
First race. hve furlongs. selling; Amasa
won. Troy second. Quatre third. Time:
1:0iA.
Second race. seven-sixteenths OF a mile
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-22

Ihese hlgh scores az tenpins were maTe
S3, 2S4; A. Sadly, zoe, 26; c. Howe, 9O5;
g. H. UT, eos; q. E. Glib. 200; 2OS III; 4
B. Pratt, 2el a. q F; i Rsetngeie zoo s sSi
225, 2Of; D. L. Stanton, 211; A. A. Sadly,
2lS. 9O9; F. D. Bryant, 2O2; Welty. 2CS; How
29; H. Timber, 22O. 227; A. Dudley, Council
BUNS, 2O6; D. W. McVea, 2O1; w. Heft, 200;
II. Clay, as, 213. w. II. S~tapenhorst took
the weekly prize at tenpins with a score
of $50. A. B. Pratt is still high for the
monthly prize at tenpins with a score Of
234. Miss Bessie Grove won two boxes of
bon-bons, making 100 at tenpins. She also
has high score for the monthly prize. a
hve-pound box of bon-bons. with a score
of $50. c. E. Moreland has the high score
at ninepins for the weekly prize, with a
game of IL, three successive games.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-22

Fred M. Carter swept the board of honors
at the regular weekly shoot of the Omaha
Rife club last Thursday night. In two
events, a trophy score for $50 possible
points and a sweepstake for 125 possible
points, Carter took first in each by an
respectively.
This was very fair shooting under the
circumstances. The men used the under
ground range below Townsend's gun store
and shot by gasoline light. The distance
Is sixty feet and the target the regulation,
with a half-lnch bullseye, counting 20
points and a total live area of Ave and
seven-eighths riches in diameter. The last
ring in his area counts Is points, and
nothing outside of that coupts anything
The annrea read,
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-22
south Omaha noys Win.

from South Omaha succeeded Saturday
night, before a fair sized audience. in ad-
ministering defeat TO a team composed OF
business boys of Omaha in a well played
game OF basket ball In the Young Mems
Christian association hall. The South
Omaha players soon proved Their mettle IN
the game and were seen to be superiors
to their opponents after but a few minutes
OF brilliant playing. The features OF the
game were the team work and the star
work OF Wilson and Fraenck OF the Omaha
team, while Miller and Lott IF the south
Omaha team showed themselves to be very
clever in throwing goals from the neld.
The result:
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-22

In the individual averages Emery still
leads, with his figure lowered a little. A
new man, GjaTde. an emergency player
called by the St. Charles team, has made
an average Of IFS 2-S in the three games he
has played, but is not included in the list.
as he cannot possibly make the required
number Of games for the honor roll, 2I.
The most he can do within the season Is
is games. There are now thirty-two names
on the list, as follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-22
Pennsylvania Hotel Destroyed.
FLEEING IOWA FEL0N HELD
ParOIed MansIauEhter Convict skipA
to East, hut IL Brought
Hack.

NORWICH, Feb. 21.-Frank l. Davis,
who has been under arrest here on a charge
OF assault. was today turned over to an
oficer from Des Moines. Ia. who will a X
him 70 that city.
Davis was serving a sentence OF sixteen
years In Iowa for manslaughter, but was
released on parole. He came east and his
arrest here led TO the discovery Of his
whereabouts by the low authorities.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-22
CARNEGIE INCREASES GIFT
Makes Stevens Institute EndOw-
ment Fund Up to $685.

NEW YORK. Feb. aO.-Andrew Carnegie
today added 1925, 900 to the endowment
fund OF the Carnegie Library Of Engineer
ing at Stevens Institute Of Technology.
Mr.. Carnegie IN 1900 gave $65. 900 for the
erection OF the library. When the
building was dedicated a year ago be
gave 500, 900 as an endowment fund.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-22
ROOSEVELT JOINS COMMITTEE
President Lends His Name TO Aid
Work of Building Beecher
MemorfaI

NEW YORK. Feb. a.-President RooSs-
welt has accepted honorary membership on
the general committee in charge Of the
Beecher memorial project.
Or. Hills has also received a letter from
George r. Gordon, secretary for Henry
Phipps, stating that Mr.. Phipps had oAbled
from Colombo. Ceylon. a subscription OF
1900 toward the tuna
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-22
nnth Omaha.
Omaha.
Cup defender Makes rOgress

BRISTOL, r. l.. Feb. 2l-Excelent pro-
gress has been made this week In the con-
body amidships Is now almost entirely
plated and rveted. Some Of the plates on
the bilges have been carried out on the
overhang, and from this IL can be seen
that the yachts lines are long and lean.
The main mast of the boat IL now complete
and the plates have been curved and the
braces laid down for the main boom.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-22
DOnahue to Coach Yale Pitchers.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Feb. 2l.-Captatn
Burnside Winslow OF the Yale varsity
base ball team tonight announced the ap-
OF the ST. Louis American league team, to
assist Head Coach Murphy in coaching the
have charge OF the candidates for that
position. He will spend the whole OF March
with the men
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-22

for maiden 2-year-olds, selling: Miss Ring
let's won, Bombardier second, Young Hopper
third. Time: 0;42. Young Hopper ran
second. but was set back to third FOR foul
ing.
Third race, ffteen-sixteenths of a mile,
selling: Ell Fons won, Rimrock second,
Alaria third. Time: 1876.
Fourth race. one mile and seventy yards,
selling: Bareley won, Antolee second, Con-
vellator third. Time: 1:45.
Fifth race, one mile, handicap: Leader
won, Peter ]. second, Byron Rose third.
Time: 1:41A.
Sixth race sixteen furlongs, selling: Sea
Lion won, Harry Thatcher second, Rey
Dare third. Time: 1:281k.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-22
sWEEPSTAKE.

owing to the insuficlency of pigeons the
live bird shoot scheduled to occur between
ten-men teams from the Omaha Gun club
postponed for one week. In this the Dickey
Bird team is given a handicap of one bird
10 a man.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-22
whitney Is Racquet Champion.

NEW YORK. Feb. M-Payne n, Whitney
OF New York today defeated Quincy A..
Shaw, Jr., OF Boston In the finals Of the
racquet championship BY E~b lb-le. 1910,
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-22

The Bohemians lead In the individual high
score, Koudele having made 21O.
The Americans are second. with Farris
at 22.
The Germans follow with Frahm at 1874.
The Swedes bring up the rear with p.
Johnson at iS4.
Standing OF the teams:
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-22
Bowling by Nationality at wahOo.

WAHOO, Neb., Feb. 2I-(Special.)-Con-
siderable interest II being manifested here
Just now In bowling circles. -Four teams
were organized recently, consisting OF hYe
players each, viz: Germans, Bohemians,
Swedes and Americans. The different ma
tionalities are backing their respective
ing alley each evening. on Tuesday and
Friday evenings the alley is turned over to
the contestants. A series of thirty-siX
games is to be played, three games each
evening. Last evening the Bohemians de-
fsated the Germans three straight games
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-22

The instant a chilly sensation is felt. use
DIT. Humphreys "seventy-seven," and
take some form OF gentle exercise until
Precipitation IL induced. This will break
up your Cold.
The persistent use OF '77" breaks up
Colds that hang on-Grip.
Humphreys Homeopathic Medicine Co,
Corner William and John Streets. New
York.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-22
CORNELL DEFEATS HARVARD
Ithaca Basket Ball Team Wins Con-
test by Score of Fifteen
to Eight,
Rine Club Scores.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Feb. 21.-Cornell
defeated Harvard at basket ball tonight
Is to 8.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-22
SIX BODIES ARE RECOVERED
Nebraska Soldier Boy SucCumbs to Hote
Blaze Injuries.
THREE OTHERS ARE STILL MISSING
Busy Searching Debris and
it IL Expected that mt Least
Two Additional Bodies
VIII he Found.

DIES MONIES, Feb. 2l.-L. o. Burnett Of
City, who was injured in the
Cedar Rapids hotel fire. died In the hos
pital last night, making q total Of six
deaths definitely known, as followsi
Taken from ruins:
w. A. MOWRY, What Cheer, Ia
F. G. YOUNG. Minneapolis.
THREE UNIDENTIFIED MEN.
Died at hospital:
LOUIS O. BURNETT. Nebraska City,
Neb.
Missing:
q. p. Holmes, address unknown.
A. p. johnson. supposed to be from NIL
nois.
d. H. Seymour, address unknown.
S. Jackson, Cincinnati; cigar manufac-
turer.
A body taken from the ruins late to-
night is believed to be that Of @. z Holmes.
OF the injured DR.. ]. S. Grove OF Cedar
Rapids and b. r. Taylor of Davenport are
in a precarious condition. All the others
will recover. Charles Cook. supposed to
have persisted, has been located at his
home In Williamsburg.
Twenty workme are still searching the
debris and It is expected two more bodies
will be found, as some OF the guests who
tell OF having seen persons fall back
the flames in that portion Of the ruins
unexplored.
PennsyIvRniR Hotel Destroyed.
MIDWAY. Pa. Feb. 2L-rhe Midway
hotel. a large, three-story frame structure.
was totally destroyed by fire today. Be-
tween twenty and thirty workmen were in
the hotel at the lime Of the FIRE,
The report that a number Of Italians we're
burned or were lost in the FIRE has not
been verified.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-22

Lorrillard. IT., Tuxedo. beat ]. ]. Blair.
New York, by default; F. f. Carey, Tuxedo,
beat H. p. Rogers, jr. New York. l5-R'
15-4.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1903-02-25

Gracious, look at the speed of that
automobile ambulance. | should think
It would be dangerous
ut is rather You see, they are
hurrying to arrive and pick up the
victims run down by another automo-
Bile ambulance that passed along here
a few minutes ago"
See, they've run down several peo-
pie on their own hook, but they don't
stop
mo; another auto ambulance will
be along soon to care for them, ana
after it's ali over an ordinary horse
vehicle will have 70 come trotting
alcng ard take care Of all the vic
Tins Of the three ambulanceas