160

OverviewTranscribeVersionsHelp

Here you can see all page revisions and compare the changes have been made in each revision. Left column shows the page title and transcription in the selected revision, right column shows what have been changed. Unchanged text is highlighted in white, deleted text is highlighted in red, and inserted text is highlighted in green color.

5 revisions
MiaKayla Koerber at Jun 12, 2020 09:56 AM

160

EQUIPPED FOR THE RACE.

is questionable if his banner would wave on the present occasion. He is the man, who, by his nerve and hard riding, saved his life by a scratch by escaping from the invading cattlemen after the fight in which two cowboys, Ray and Champion, were killed.

A Woman Among These Toughs.

A review of the other contestants in the race would show one of the most daring and famous bands which ever threw the leather on a bronco for a jaunt together, and nearly everyone on the list has a reputation all through the west in the line of riding, fighting, and general bravery.

But the one figure in the race on which all eyes will center is the last one on the list- Miss Hutchinson of Denver. There is hardly a state or territory west of the Mississippi where she is not known, while by her feats in horsemanship in exhibitions in the east she has gained a national reputation as one of the best lady riders in America.

Born in La Crosse, Wis., she went to Montana when a mere girl, and for thirteen years has ridden the western range-a complete female vaquero Since coming to the

160

EQUIPPED FOR THE RACE.

is questionable if his banner would wave on the present occasion. He is the man, who, by his nerve and hard riding, saved his life by a scratch by escaping from the invading cattlemen after the fight in which two cowboys, Ray and Champion, were killed.

A Woman Among These Toughs.

A review of the other contestants in the race would show one of the most daring and famous bands which ever threw the leather on a bronco for a jaunt together, and nearly everyone on the list has a reputation all through the west in the line of riding, fighting, and general bravery.

But the one figure in the race on which all eyes will center is the last one on the list- Miss Hutchinson of Denver. There is hardly a state or territory west of the Mississippi where she is not known, while by her feats in horsemanship in exhibitions in the east she has gained a national reputation as one of the best lady riders in America.

Born in La Crosse, Wis., she went to Montana when a mere girl, and for thirteen years has ridden the western range-a complete female vaquero Since coming to the