davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1904-02-11
igp earners, If heads Of families, will


,ge earners, If heads Of families, wilt
pend S13u.000 for food. Our farm.
y will probably get between 100000
and $4,000 Of this. Yet the farmer
is told he is injured by keeping the
price of steel rails up to the Wilson
German standard. He is urged to be-
lieve that reduction in the country's
freight bill equivalent to 81 10 per cap
,ita of every member Of his family Is d
hardship to him, because rails are sold
to foreign roads at less than our toler-
ably rich railroads pay, though he gets
about half Of the price received.
If this order had gone to Krupp
what American farmer, laborer, store
keeper or professional man would have
received a dollar of the money? 1t il
because our railroad managers do not
get all their political economy from
enemies Of American industry that they
have just allowed iron and steel makers
reduction of 33 1-3 per cent on
freights for export, "as during this lull
in the domestic demand 1t would be
good policy to keep the mills going by
creating foreign business" This is
done that the employment of productive
labor in this country may not be cur
tailed and prices in the farmers near
by markets may not be diminished.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1904-02-11
The Ideal Grange,

l think that the ideal grange will be
one which gives some attention to all
phases of the individual needs--the So
cial. the intellectual. the financial. lie
political and the moral or inspiring
side. 1t is a mistake for any grange
to permit any one factor to dominate.
Nevertheless the grange finds people
coming to it with all sorts of prepara-
tion for grange service, with all kinds
of tastes and with all degrees of edu-
cation. If it is to live and thrive it
must deliberately cater to these vary
Ing needs.-Professor Butterfield
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1904-02-11

Mrs. Brigham. wife of Colonel Jo-
seph III. Brigham. assistant secretary
of agriculture, d.-I in Washington on
Nov. %. She was stricken with apo
plexy on the Wednesday previous.
Colonel Brigham is past master Of the
national grange.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1904-02-11
-ASTO EXPORT PRICES
THE SHIPMENT OF AMERICAN RAILS
TO ARABIA.

Farmers and Wage Farmers Have
Little Reason to Complain If Our
Surplus Manufactures Are Sold
Abroad Cheaper Than at Home.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-12-30

200 good breeding ewes for sale
Easy terms-Prioe right, see Oliver
and Madison or s. NJ. Stewart.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-12-30
Amcrlc ans in London.

= The London Chronicle has the fol
lowing: THE bus u:issr, who IL 4
good Judge in these matters. says
that there are more Americans IN
London this year than ever before :
that is to say, Amer lcans vie. ride
on omnibuses. Tie eo-enation pus'
sibly attracted more Of our wealthy
cousins last year. And, to quote the
tus driver, they are very charming
The party, which generally manager
10 secure front seats at western
terminus and travels right through
20 the city. eonaists, q. q rule. OF
'monna' and tive or three EfeA.
'Paapa' psessmAblv s1n1s at home
and pAvs the btais. DAW tdk the
Mkele way aaA 1aast of thair aaayeEe
.Saken u lltrsets1 b ne driver u
de A4SS q ouss1as.. = 81 !, zts7,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-12-30

!. The past week. weather has been
more becoming to Minnesota and as
in years past; Monday light snow
fellsand the wind rose to q hurri-
cane rate filling thu air with flying
snow. It did not ,subside until Tues
day about midnight The temper
allure did not 60 very low. ss-. - :.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-12-30
THE CITIZENS I /.
NATIONAL BANK

Joe Maokay left the first of the
week for Canada.
Miss Hicox Of sibley spent Christ
mas with Mrs. Ira Fox. =. -.
Ira Mlshler and family are spend
ing the holidays at Doom.
Louis Lear went to Sioux Falls
Monday to attend q dance.
Martin Miller, of Brewster, trans*
acted business here Saturday. !.
. T. L. Peasely of Sibley attended
the dance here Wednesday night. J
Mrs. FIR. Durfee and Miss Muriel
Addington left Monday for Chicago.
Miss Freuch of Rochester spent
Christmas with her sister Mrs. VIM.
CLANCY. .>:ss,ss -: -.
j. Nystrom and family Of Indian
Lake spent Christmas with Mrs. al.
49, -s-~-*7
oOAAfoo' 81 Ass
Harry J. Kies arrived Saturday
to spend the holiday vacation with
his parents. :.
A. e. Hedberg returned Saturday
from Mankato to spend the holidays
with his family. =. - =. SIX
George Mackay and wife left for
Hinckley the first OF. the week to
visit with his mother.
y George Maokay and wife of Lake.
field spent Christmas with: friends
and relatives in town. . ~
=: MI. Bates and son departed for
Sioux Falls Monday after spending
Christmas with the Lear family. 7
Mics Anna Nasarenus and Ida
Anderson returned Saturday from
st. James to spend the holidays. -
Leo Wetherell, q former resident
Of this place, is now employed on
the Rock Island aid is running into
this place. = -;
Y Joe Mackay was here this week
to spend Christmas with relatives.
He has been employed in an eleva-
tor ID Lakefield.
r Miss Edith Gale returned Satur-
day from attending school at Mac
allister, st. Paul |; To- spend the holi.
days with her parents. =
i Dwight Harden came home Satur4
day night to spend Christmas with
his parents. He is employed on the
Minneapolis Journal. =.
Miss Prue Town arrived Saturday
to spend the holidays with her
father. She is attending the Min
neapolis Business College. =
~ The Leap Year dance given by.
the young ladies', Wednesday night
was we'll attended. The hall was
prettily decorated and good music
was furnished BY Hoyt's orchestra
OF Sioux Falls. :ss, r.. :.
= = -
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-12-30

WEEK OF PRAYER.

Union services will be held IN the
churches during the week OF prayer
as follows: s.=.'.s =,
Sunday evening, Jan. 1-Metho'
dist church, sermon by Rev. g. F.
Bronson. 90. .~."- ". ag, q
Monday, Baptist church Rev. g.
A. Cahoon. s
Tuesday Baptist chulrch-Rev. E.
Lanhsm. S>..1.,ss.3. Il ~ 80. =,
Wednesday, Baptist church Rev.
C.. 81. Mcintosh: ..& rs <..:
Thursday, Congregational church
G. f: Bronson. r.. .,
Friday, Congregational church
Rev. E. w. Lanham. ~ ~. -
Sunday evening, Jan. 8th:-Pres-
b yterian church Rev. GA. Cahoon.
III Z 49,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-12-30

For Sale-Our Herd Boar-Poland
China, Registered, Geo. o. Moore
and Son. ~ 3tf
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-12-30

IL 49,
!, Gospel services next Lords day
at the old NJ. E: church. Morning
subject, walking by Faith. EVEN
ing, 1.-THE Church, A Divine 1nsti-
tuition" Bible School ton q. NJ. All
are cordially: invited: :: =,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-12-30
!, Church Services
BAPTIST CHURCH,

Morning service at 1o:46, sermon
by the pastor and Communion. -
J No evening service on account of
the Union Meeting at the NJ. E.
church. = -,
Rev. e. F. Bronson, pastor.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-12-30

= LINN 49, p
a. $500 ~,.a.S,~.tiis&sl ~
Laa5d slhoa = ! I'M q !,
Tho iollow wing = No Asnu served
IN four courses. N
No, sOswon ~ ibeantiful doll in
Neyrs Drug store. II has not been
called for yet. "a.
VI The Universe Carnegie Library
wss opened 10 thelpublic last week
Wednesday. VA. z,.:s .S
Lee Shell and W. =. Clement de-
parted Tuesday morning for Minne-
apolis.to resume their work.
Miss Palmborg Of Indian Lake
won the pretty doll in the contest
given ~ A.lH. segerstom. She re-
ceived '734 votes.
Knute Franzen who arrived from
Minneapolis last Saturday to spend
the holidays is staying with Caro-
lus o. Peterson. : s.. G. y
q. Morrison, returned the first Ut
the week from q visit to California.
He speaks very highly Of ! the
country and likes it; there. -
ss Mary Nordstrom accompanied
4 Ea -
Carrie Holmberg., to Round Lake
last Saturday to celebrate Christ
mas with Holmberg g folks. K, n
Friday Gustat Fischer was exam
lined for insanity in the Judge Of
Probate's Office and was committed
to the asylum at Rochester:
,Married-CharlesM N. Smith and
Ina NJ. Pierce, Saturday, Decem Der
:24th, ct the residence Of Rev. G.. NJ.
walker, Rev. ]. P. Childs officiating
The Masonic Lodge Of this place,
held public installation ceremonies
open to Masonic brethren and their
families, st. Johns Day. Monday eve
ming. "
I, After the installation exercises the
I; guests were taken to the Western
Hotel where an elaborate banquet
was served and partaken Of by over
! ninety people.
CIV. Sellers and wife desire to
extend through these columns their
sincere thanks for the beautifu al
present left on their door step Last
week "Wednesday.
Conner Bloom and family Of Fulda
has spent several days visiting with
the Holmstine family and attend
ing the meetings at the Swedish
Tabernacle, returning sheme. We'd
,nesday. b z.>..s -. :. :.
The, Sunshine Club would Like: to
have any one VINO has warm bed
ding and clothing to give away to
leave the same at the. residence Of
Mrs. F. r. Coughran 80 that it can
7be distri buted among the poor and
needy. s g. .....,* y }. II u. -.
= The following from the Herald,
Luverne. giving an account Of a re.
cital recently given there by Miss
Hyke. s'Other mem bers on the
program were baritone. solos by
Clinord Loveleaa Of Worthington.
Mr.. Loveless has aweH modulated
and pleasing voice and at the con-
elusion on his rendition Of 6 Barque
Of Dreams by Gray, which was
sung with = violin obiigato BY Miss
Hyke, lie was given an enth usiastio
encore. !, The accompaniments for
Miss Hyke and also for Mr.. Loveless
selections, were Il, played by MisssEve
Hyka, who handled these difficult
: parts in q very oreditabie manner.
!. GREAT RED''UC n0N =:
7 =. SALE. 7.
rz'- ,%spei -. A. 45.F15e. at -
FOR NEXT 80 DAYS !
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-12-30

Three desirable Office rooms for
rent In the Peterson-Stitser block,
enquire in the Hub Mercantile Co.
store. -, 49, '..,..:..- 16tf
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-17
thinner VIII Retain Fuller.

NEW ORLEANS, La, Jan. Is-Archis
thinner. the Chicago turfman. who is as
ISOLATED with Senator Tim Sullivan, of New
York, in the management OF the Eastern
politicians stable OF race horses, is salts
fed that ne can afford the luxury Of a S9a.
600 Jockey He announced this afternoon
that he is going TO hold on 20 the CONTRACT
he has at the present time with Grover
Cleveland Fuller the star rider OF the wear
thinner has successfully resisted all bland
ishments and stated tonight that Fuller ia
not now on the market for any OF the rich
owners that would like TO secure his serv-
ices for the American Derby or any other
Of the great turf classics.
thinner says he can afford TO wait that
Fuller is making good with him and that ne
does not have 10 hurry about disposing Of
the boys service 10 anyone s'It NAV be
that can have a mount for him in the
American Derby that he can win with"
thinner said. If can we will win ali the
money IN the country. am going TO take q
chance and wait for q time"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-17

OVER SI25, 900 INVESTED
IN GENIR US STOCK FARM
Bloomington ShO70man Has Engaged Horse Breeding
Large and Substantial Scale, q0fh Mckinney Extreme
SPEED Sire the PRINCIPAL Stallion
He Has Purchased Lot Of Brood Mares, and, After tile
Coming Season, Mckinney WI Be Retired from Public
S9Une--Ed Winter at the Farm

when we arrived in Bloomington we were
met by the largest crowd that ever gath
cred at the station. The parade TO the
farm was headed by a band and the city
officials and Mckinney was marched at the
head Of the procession. The crowd accom-
panied Mckinney TO the farm, where a
lunch was served in the big barn
since 1 have owned Mckinney l have
received many offers to sell him. but have
refused them all A representative for a
Well-knOwn Eastern hOrseman called upon
me only a short time ago and offered ne
$4,000 cash for the sire, but / refused TO
part with him. do not say that l would
not sell him If the offer was big enough,
but l could not think Of parting with him
for $4,000. The reason is obvious. The
fees that have been paid to me for his serv-
ices since L have owned him have just
about made up the $751; 900 I paid for him,
and before / withdraw him from public
service | will net a handsome profit. 1t is
my desire to conduct my stock and breed
ing farm on a first-class scale and ii is
necessary for me TO have a first-class stud
at its head. If L We're TO sell Mckinney
L could not replace him for $40, 900, and
doubt II | could obtain another stallion
that would be as satisfactory to me in
every respect Mckinney. Therefore
Will not part with him.
Mckinney served a few mares at my
farm after being brought to Bloomington
from California, but his first real season
was In 1903. Altogether ne served about 100
mares, part of which are owned by me.
nave gradually added frst-class brood
mares TO my farm and this year L will ac
cept only thirty-hve outside approved
mares for service to Mckinney After this
year Mckinney will serve outside mares
but Will be reserved for private stud as
expect by that time to have enough brood
mares OF my own for service TO him. l now
nave twenty-five first-class brood mares,
most OF which are in foal 10 Mckinney"
NOTED STOCK FARM.
From Mr.. Gentry's statement it can cas-
lily be seen that his stock farm will be a
noted one in the course OF the next year
or two and Furthermore he will own the
brood mares and get of the great sire, Nc
Kinney. Mr.. Gentry has no idea of pro-
ducing high-class horses for racing pur-
poses, but merely for sale. He has been
offered fancy prices for Mckinney colts
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-17
WILL
STAND THE TRAINING

NEW YORK, Jan. 16.-Africander. the
great three-year-old Of last season, and one
Of the most formidable OF all the eligibles
for the big future handicaps of 1904. will
stand every test of training and racing
unless the judgment of his trainer and OF
his owners are all astray. 1t will be re-
called that just before the race in which
The Picket-the only horse that beat him
and upon whom he did not visit a revenge
defeated him, a front tendon started to
blow trife above the ankle Racing I'm
the mud strained IL more, and the leg filled
UP so that he had to be thrown out OF
training.
1t was all of ten days before the filling
yielded to treatment so that the exact
nature and character of the injury could
be determined on. II then was decided 10
fire and blister him and this had the best
effects. The tendon Strengthened out into
its natural form and place and the colt
then was turned out In a paddock in the
inf1eld. 1t was not until last week that a
saddle was put on him again. No horse
now could look sounder or step freer than
he can, and his trainer, Dick Miller, is con-
hdent he will get 10 the races.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-17
GOOD TROTTING TRIO
THAT GIVES PROMISE
Trainer w. w. Evans Believes He
Possesses Some Good Rae
ing Material.
LIBBY QUEEN A STAR

LEXINGTON, Ky, Jan. 16.-In the stable
of W. w. Evans. the clever colt trainer,
are three sensational youngsters that good
judges say are of the highest standard.
Mr.. Evans believes he has the best mate
rial for racing prospects he ever owned.
His Creatore is a splendidly bred colt. now
a two-year-old. sired by Wilkes Boy. 2:241z.
dam Bonnie Slope, by Golden Slope, son
of Sultan. next dam Bonnie Bon. 2:292L. by
Director. 2:17 out of Bonnie Wilkes, 2:19I6
by George Wilkes, a racing family of the
first order. Creatore has more than rich
pedigree to recommend him, for there is
no better looking or better gated colt in
the country. AS a yearling. with sixty
days handling. he trotted a quarter in
S6&4 seconds. and is consequently a futurity
prospect of exceptional promise He is en-
gagged in $4,000 of stakes
Flying Shot of the Evans stable is a
brown lilly by Bernadotte. son of Wilton.
PISA, out of Estrida, by Artillery 2:21I5.
half sister OF Fuzzy. the latter having been
timed in a race in EOS. IL is known that
Flying Shot Is sensatiOnally fast
This also is one of the great racing fami-
lies, having produced Kremlin, 2:OS2t Belle
Vera. 2;oSa4; Nassar. 2:O1. and a host of
other celebrities. Flying Shot is believed
To have shown more speed than any year
ling PAGER ever did. In the last week of the
Lexington meeting he electrified the horse
men by stepping quarter in 3lia seconds.
The three-year-old stake winner Libby
Queen. 2:20. completes Mr.. Evans's trio
Last July she easily led her field at Indian
apolis. winning her first race against all
th, crack Western three-year-olds II was
a fast field, for Libby Queen was forced
10 trot the last quarter of the deciding heat
in 81 seconds, a 2:04 gait. To further show
her class. as the race was an easy victory
she was driven mile later In the afternoon
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-17
TRAINER BOB DAVIS
SHIPS HORSES SOUTH
Nerva Patchen, ? :o8, PAGER, and
Others, Make the String
Notable One.
LORNA McGREGOR IN LOT

NEW YORK, Jan. 16.-R. l.. (Bob) Davis,
the Long Island trainer. has expressed an
other car of horses to Charlotte. n. c.,
where he will train his horses during the
winter months. In the lot of horses which
Mr.. Davis sent to the Southern cline are a
number owned by Frank Jacobus, president
of the Parkway Driving Club; John Wash
ngton Smith, John II. Alderman and
Charles Wieland.
Among the horses were the fast PAGER
Nerva Patchen, 2:OS which Davis will pre-
pare to race at the early meeting this
spring; the trotter Kid Shay, 2:16A, that
Deck" GOble campaigned with considerable
success during the seasons of 1902 and 1908;
Lorna McGregor. a clever trotter, who is
worked several miles in PIP; Judge Joseph,
a PAGER that showed considerable speed
last season in his work at the Empire City
track; Ogden Smith. a PAGER that is be-
lieved to be equal to a mile in 2:l5 on a
half-mile ring.
A green PAGER in the lot who is consid-
cred very fast is Sporting Bill. by Willask.
This side-wheeler is owned by G. T.. Smith.
Setauket. l.. l.. and several green horses
that promise to develop speed of the win
ming character. Trainer Davis has eighteen
horses in all in training at the fair grounds
in the Pine Tree State The Long Island
reinsman sent the fast lot of horses South
Immediately after the close of the Fasig-
Upton "Old Glory" sale last November In
this lot Of horses were those owned by w.
G. Floyd-Jones, A. l. Fiske and other own
ers for whom Mr.. Davis has trained horses
for several years.
In previous years Davis has trained his
horses at the track in Columbia. S. c.. but
as this track has been cut up into building
lots. IL was necessary for him TO abandon
his former training quarters
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-17
Ccrrigan's Turf Candidates.

Ed corrrigan's two-year-olds. who win
be sent for stake events on the Western
tracks this season. are OF notably good
breeding. The list is as follows
Chestnut FLY by Encounter-Basseda
Brown filly by imp. Brantome-Helter
Shelter
Bay flly by imp. Brantome-Long Green.
Bay FLY by imp Brantome-Long Nannia
Chestnut colt by imp Woolsthorpe-Silv
Gold.
Bay colt by imp. Woolsthorpe-Favor
Belle.
Bay colt by The Friar-Hull Down.
Bay colt by Sir MOdred-Quadrant.
Chestnut colt by Ornament-imp. Spanker
Bay colt by imp. Brantone-Modesty.
Chestnut colt by Sir MOdred-DucheSs Of
Kendall.
Bay colt by Riley-Bessie Barnes.
Bay colt by imp. OOlsthOrpe-Embrace
Bay colt by Lamplighter-Julia May.
Bay colt by imp. Artillery-Eugenia
Bay colt by Sir MOdred-Iradant
Bay colt by imp. BrantOme-Trilby.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-17

tiers in the world and the breeders should
advertise themselves by giving racing meets
on as large a scale the Lexington meets.
more thorough description OF Mckin-
ney is here given: His record is 2:11h. He
is brown stallion 1873 hands high, foaled
In 1887: He was bred by NJ. II. Wilson. of
standard performers. He is by Alcyone.
with a record of 2:27, the sire of Martha
Wilkes, 2:OS; Bush. 2:0914; Harrietta, 209%.;
Alcyo (p), 2:10; Mckinney, PIN; Queechy.
2:12; Jones Ordway (p), 2l3A; Medcyone
(p), 2:13A; Star Alcyone (p). 2:14%; Alcryon,
z:l5; Alcyone, jr., 2:15. and forty-eight
2:954; Junero (p), 210&; Lady Geraldine.
2:11h; Miss Jay, 21115: Wilask, 2:111a; May
Bud (p), 2:1SA; Zylpha, 2:13S4, and thirty
four others in 2:S0. His dam is Rosa
Alcyone is by George Wilkes. 2:22. sire OF
Harry Wilkes, 2:1S19. eighty-two others in
2:9O and dams of Manager (p). 2:0624, It's
(p), 2:0lA, over $500 others in 2:30; great
grand sire Of Dan Patch. 1854. etc. AL
cyone's dam was Alma Mater, the dam of
good records. Rosa Sprague's sire was
Governor Sprague, record 2:201z, sire of
Charley p. (p). 2:11A, Sprague Goldust,
PISA, and thirty-six others in 2:3O class,
ney. 2:11A; Lou Sprague (p), PIN; Edna
Simmons, 2:12l3; Smith (p), 2:13, and fifty
others in 2:30 class Rose Spragues dam
was Rose Kenney. dam of Messenger Chief,
who was the sire of sixteen in the 2:3O
class. and dams of twenty-eight in 2:SO
class. George Wilkes was by Handle
tonian, dam Dolly Spanker. Alma Mater by
Mambrino Patchen, dam Estelle. Governor
Sprague by Rhode Island dam Belle Bran
don. Rose Kenney by MambTino Messen-
ger, dam Daughter OF. The list goes on and
on, showing Mckinney to be of the best
possible blood.
LIST OF WINNERS.
Mckinney is the worlds champion OF
2:10 trotters. He is the sire of
Zambra-World's champion for five
miles OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ..lz.Zf
Kinney LOu-World's champion green
stallion .......................... 2:O7A
Coney-World's champion fve-year-
Coney-Worlds fastest two-heat race
to wagon. pacing. .2:O5s4. 2:O5a4
No stallion sixteen years old can make
showing like the following:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-17

Ladys dam is Nettie G., by Anteo. dam
Queen.
One of the best of the young brood mares
at the farm is Charming Bunker, foaled in
1898, sister to CHEEKY Lass. PAGER. 2:24l4.
In 1902 she produced Henry Winters. by
Ed Winter, and last year produced Charm
ing Mckinney. by Mckinney. She is now
in foal to Mckinney. Charming Bunker is
by Bobby McGregor, dam Welcome Bunker.
Bobby McGregor is son of Robert Nc
Gregor, dam Maggie II. Welcome. Bunker
is by Mambrino King, dam Lady Bunker
Belle Red, bay mare, trotter, PIG, sister
to Red Sovereign, PAGER, 2:16A, is another
one of the new brood mares at the Gentry
farm. She was foaled in 1891. In 1892 she
produced Rex Red, by Rex Americas, 2:1lA,
and in 1903 produced Belle Winters, by Ed
Winter. She is now in foal to Mckinney.
Miss Fantastic. another good brood mare
was foaled in 1896 and last year produced
Henry Mckinney. by Mckinney, and is
now in foal to Mckinney. Miss Fantastic
comes from a royal family. Her sire is
Electric Bell and her dam Fantasma.
Electric Bell was by Electioneer dam
Beautiful Bells. Fantasma was by Red
Wilkes, dam Ida.
Atoka, roam mare, foaled in 1886, is now in
foal to Mckinney. In 1903 she produced
Bird Axtell, by Axtell 2:12A. She is the
dam of Altoka, 2:10lz, and is by Jay Bird,
dam Ripple.