davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1908-10-14
WINDSOR.

Norman Shurer left last Tuesday
for visit to Idaho, to look over the
country.
Mrs. Harry Schwalm arrived in
Windsor Sunday night from the
western slope.
Mrs. James Wolfe of Fiaton visited
Mr.. and Mrs. James Thompson the
first of the week.
Frank N. Briggs came up from
Denver the last of the week to LOOK
after business affairs
Miss Norma Scott of Greeley Wis
tied her sister. Mrs. Lloyd Alter.
several days last week
Harry Brown left the first Of the
week for Telluride, to arrange for
his cattle feeding for the winter.
Revival meetings began at the NJ.
f. church Sunday morning. Rev.
Beadles, the evangelist has charge.
l.. E. Frazier returned Sunday
from the hospital at Fort Collins.
where he was opera'el on for ap-
pendicitis about two weeks ago.
Mrs. Charles Gist o Greeley spent
several days with old friends In
Windsor last week, while having
some improvements maie on her
property here.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-10-14
EVANS.

Miss NJ. Crosby Of LoN Gland is VS.
iting at the home Of M CALVIN.
Six cars of potatoes We're loaded
to ship from this point an Monday
]. c. Fox returned to Evans last
Saturday after several weeks spent
at his old home In Seymore. Iowa.
Mr.. Smith OF Burns, Kan. arrived
in Evans Sunday, called uy the ser
ious illness of his mother Mrs. a.
F. Smith.
After loading seven cars of beets
standing in the streets loaded wall
ing for cars.
]. C. Vanaken Of Loyelaud passed
through Evans Sunday morning with
500 head Of cattle whieh he will
feed at the LovelAnd SUR factory
DR.. Lonergan and Wit ielt satur-
day for an extended visit in the
east. The doctor will attend the
surgical convention held 10 chicago
this month.
Mrs. Comstock Of Salila Depart
mept Inspector OF thew. r. c., in
spected w. L. Sherman corps sat
urday afternoon. She was the guest
of Mrs. p. H. Herfiott while IN
Evans.
The literary entertainment given
by Miss Bess Edith Barton Of Penn
sylvania in the Evans l. o o. f. hall
Saturday night was quit an enjoy
able affair. Miss Barton was the
guest of Capt. Hanbury and wife
while here.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-10-14
ELEVEN HUNDRED
COPIES EVERY
WEEKDAY AFTEROON
The State Ticket

Supreme Bench
George w. Musser,
Morton 8. Bailey,
w. A. Hill
8. Harrison White
Governor
John F. Shafroth
Lieutenant Governor
8. r. Fitzgerald
Congressman-at large
Edward T. Taylor
Secretary of state
]. b. Pearce
State Treasurer
w. ]. Galligan
State Auditor
Rhoady Aenehan
Attorney General
John T. Barnett
Superintendent OF Public instruction
Mrs. Katherine Cook
Railroad Commis ,ioners
A. p. Anderson
Dan H. 5taley
w. l.. seeley
Presidential Ell sctors
Charles S. Thomas
DIR. B. L. JeffersOn
Sam Wheeler
Thomas Ef.rhArt
Dexter I. Sapp
Regents OF State University
Ralph Talbot
Ethelbert b. Adams
The Greeley tribune., 1908-10-14
West Side Aid Society,

The West Side Ladies' Aid society
met with Mrs. Helen Willis on Octo-
Der z. The afternoon was spent in
tacking comfort and visiting. Re-
freshments were served by the host
ess. The next meeting. an all day
session. will be held with Mrs. Carl
son. All ladies invited.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-10-14
PROF. LAFAYETTE RYAN.
Candidate for County supcrintesdeat
ON the Democratic Ticket.

Prof. Lafayette Ryan was born In
Ohio in 1877. He 10 country Born
and bred. receiving q High school
and college education. Mr.. Ryan
was educated In Knox college and
Lebanon, Ohio. University. gradual
ing from Lebanon with the class Of
1909.
He was teaching In Illinois ut the
outbreak of the SpAnish-AmerioAn
The Greeley tribune., 1908-10-14
LUCERNE.

Mr.. Sothman visited in Denver a
few days last week.
Greene Cox is suffering from blood
poison in his hand caused by hard
bruise.
The first load of beets put over
the dump this season was hauled
by Mr.. Geisick
The Greeley tribune., 1908-10-14
CorOncr,s Inancst

An inquest will be held by Coro-
ner Macy Thursday morning to in
quire into the state of affairs .hpt
led to the death of Daniel Wilson
Monday.
He was an employe at the sugar
factory and there received burns
which resulted in his death.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-10-14
BEEBE DRAW.

The school enjoyed a holiday last
Monday in honor of Columbus day.
s. W. Dean went to Colorado
Springs last Monday to attend COL
lege.
MIR. and Mrs. NJ. NJ. Clymer OF
Gilcrest visited at the home of ]. H.
Wright the last Of the week.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-10-14
HIGHLANDLAKE.

]. G. Harman Of Danver was
business visitor here N6nday.
Farmers are busy now getting out
their beets. The wea.ner Is fine.
e. H. Knott and Walie Johnston
were in the mountain after cattle
last week.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-10-14

For School Superintendent
Lafayette Ryan, Of Evans
For County Assessor
T. A. Lewis, OF PlAtteviIe
For County Coroner
]. NJ. Peterson, Of Greeley
Commissioner. District l
Chris Nelson. Eaton
Commissioner, District 3
T. l.. James. of kersey
For State Senator
w. L. Clayton. of Greeley
For Representatives
A. r. Morrison. Of JOhnstown
G. NJ. Houston. OF Greeley
The Greeley tribune., 1908-10-14
For Sheriff
s. S. Poe, of Ault
For County Judge
]. J. Downey. Of Windsor
For County Clerk

For County Treasurer
The Greeley tribune., 1908-10-14
GILCREsT.

Copyright. 1908. BY Edwin A. Ny,
The Greeley tribune., 1908-10-14

He lived an unsuilied life and died
poor.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-10-21
CILCREST EARLY
POTATO DISTRICT
Sxu,hs,,, pr,t1cr r>v..t fsreeiev poa sto HeIt
Southern Portion Great Greeley Potato Belt

While attempting. in general
way. to cover all of Weld county. OF
which Greeley is the county seat. the
most of its space 10 devoted. natur-
ally. enough. to Greeley.
The object OF this matter Is to call
attention to the Gilcrest district. just
now attracting more attention. pos
sibly, than any other portion OF the
celebrated Greeley potato district.
Gilcrest Ii thriving trading and
shipping point on the Cheyenne
branch OF the Union Pacific railroad.
about twelve miles south OF Greeley.
and an hours ride north OF Denver
-thirty-eight miles to Gilcrest Qor-
merly Nantes.)
The country tributary thereto has
been the slowest, until two years
ago, In the matter OF development
and improvement OF almost any sec
tion of Weld county. owing to the
lack of a late, or storage. water sup
ply. In some respects the soil Ia su-
perior to that found In almost any
other portion of the county, notably
for the growing OF potatoes and al
falfa. yet because the late water sup
ply was, until two years ago. very
deficient, this section was neglected.
However. some three years since, a
number of enterprising and progress
sive farmers organized supple
mental water supply company,
known as the Boulder and Weld Res
ervoir company. to supplement the
The Greeley tribune., 1908-10-21
a kaleidoscope radiance o

feet kaleidoscopic radiance OF
color.
Gilcrest 10 now a city of about
800 people, with good bank,
churches. schools. hotels, general
stores of all kinds, and. In fact. 10
very much up-to-date. A great num-
ber OF people are now coming to
this section to take advantage Of the
opportunities which exist here.
A clause II inserted In every deed
prohibiting the sale of intoxicating
liquors.
The land surrounding Gilcrest has
been proven by actual test to pro-
duce the highest quality of sugar
beets and potatoes In the whole
county. The eighty-acre farm of J..
C. Hubbard, located only q short dis
tance from Gilcrest. 10 planted en-
tirely to sugar beets, and Is said to
average about a $1,000 crop each
year.
The territory IL supplied with
water from the farmers lndepend-
ent, the Western and the Bucker
bitches. Some of these are said to
have adjudicated water rights which
obtain from the first appropriations
in the West.
The past two years have witnessed
the opening Of much new territory
in the Gilcrest section through the
extension of the old bitches and the
building OF new laterals. which
means many iine acres added to the
already rich district.
While q great deal Of the land is
worth from $3.50 to $3.50 An acre.
the newer land, just reclaimed. can
be bought for $50 to 800 An acre
such prices. however. cannot prevail
long, AZ q few more improvements
and a couple more crops will place
the newer lands In the same rank
with the old. where 1t will raise a.
much and bring as high price as
the bee.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-10-21
|CREST-A GROWING YOUNG CTTY

supply furnished by the Platte river,
and succeeded In solving the prob
lem. A magnificent storage reser-
voir was constructed on Boulder
some six miles south Of Longmont.
In Boulder county, the water stored
therein emptied. as needed. into
Boulder creek, and diverted there
from by cross-country ditch, across
the divide" that separates Boulder
and st. Vrain creeks on the west
from the Platte river on the east. and
delivered into the Platte river Just
The Greeley tribune., 1908-10-21

south OF Plattevllle, and again d.
verted Tor use under the Farmers
Independent Western, and other
bitches. furnishing an annie smn.
ply for late irrigation of potatoes and
beets In the Gilcrest district Then
the country woke up. With reser.
Volt water Tor finishing" the po-
tato crop-Which requires from two
to four waterlngs the latter part of
July ana during August, when river
water cannot be had by nine bitches
out OF ten necessitating the use of
The Greeley tribune., 1908-10-21
les 7

! from Denver.
lhe Union Pacific
the thriving and
ty of Gilcrest'
ch a remarkable
rod of less than
lly a short time
site OF Gilcrest
marked by a sec
aims rushing by
,ry whistle. But
The site is
d with lumber
aurants, banks.
al merchandise
every direction
nework of build
ton, a sight al
building of en-
ties.
Us that when the
, earth, he saw
II was with Mr..
pioneer lumber
ines. la. When
ilcrest lying DOR
! OF 10000 acres
was ever farmed
60 for miles to
saw that where
was an ideal
md how we'll his
Is manifested by
gth which the
d Nave peen Sc
lg OF a city than
led nearly forty
the metropolis,
from Greeley. il
OF the richest
rld-famed Weld
ion, and yet the
10 come into its
T future Gilcrest
best little cities
unity.
ty the founders
ned idea of es-
bouleyards and
are bound to be
e within n few
Tdy young trees
all the business
! for shade pur-
ark was plated
I the business
wisdom of such
be appreciated.
nan a year has
llanting of the
city is rapidly
OF a great park.
clate the beauty
De seen. Words
preston OF this
ensconced in the
OF In Colorado.
81 amphitheatre.
I'd on three sides
mighty Rockies.
ara can be seen
the greatest of
s. eternally clad
OF white, while
play colors of
Old Sol mixing
'lue OF the hori-
Inspiration and
rs Of the beauti-
ches forth a vel
hd re-crossed by
ortuously twist
Re mighty silver
anon dashing
) and throwing
u the air to re-
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-05-29

take this means II announcing 70 The
repnbtican vU4sss n Charles Mix county
dat ! M = candidate sos representative Of
sks county 10 shs stats legisiAtust, aubtsct
" thsis viii ~ ths Jsss primaries.
hENRY W. EvENS
Irsacsesfuliy solicit III support u b 70
pubitcna voters .: ChAsiss ME- couAty - .
candidate hsfoes ~ psopls Tor ~nomtnattun
- \ Cmcs - .rsos~nsntssavs from Charles
MtS oOunty. snd vail sbade b. yoar decision
- ~ uns primaries. JESS L. Asktn
A. the request Of friends. ! desire to
announce thai ! am = candidate for
The Otiice Ut representative from
-shArtea Aix county on the republican
ttcksL. n that I FAVOR the candidacy
" Coo !. Crawford for u. y. senator.
ENOCH NORHECk.
~ the request OF friend. ! desire to
Announce that 1 am = candidate for
ne office VI representative from
harles Mix county ON the republican
tscket. and that l favor the candidacy
u COG /. Crawford for U. =. senator.
FRANK TKUABO.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-05-29
For Register Of Deeds

wish TO announce to all republican
voters Of Charles Mix county who are
IN favor Of . square deal that l am .
candidate before my party at tho June
primaries for the nomination for . sec
ond term to the once Of register Of
deeds Of Charles Mix county.
b. r. REYONLDS.
Having received tho endorsemsnt Of Z
large majority OF the republican voters Of
ny home township I wish 70 annouLce my
candidacy eog tho OGBce u Re9ister Of Deeda
~ republican party at the Jun primaries
I earnestly solicit tie support q al republi-
cnnn. 0EO. u. PATRICK
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-05-29

~ ~ sCaSc1sAtsen ~ ~ friends, ! hersby
annoascs ny c~as1t1ney for stats Qnstos.
fpo@ Chaslss Mix coaney. sablsct - ~ viii
- ~ psopas - - sspabiican primary In
JunA. EDWIN AOROAN
Having received the endorsement Of
i large majority u the republican
voters of my home township, ] wish
to annOunce my candidacy for renom-
lnn&ion u the Office VI state senator
from Charles Mix county On the repub-
ttcan ticket. most heartily estd0E1c
Gov. Coe I. Crawford for u. 3. sen
atOr. I. r. LOTHROP.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-05-29

Thts card b my announcement u Charles
1ix cOunty's ~sspubltcan voters that I AN .
candidate Tor llse nomination for the o6lce VI
She riR. and ask sheir support ~ tts sune
primaries. u. n. EAs1AAN
Having been requested by friends to
y candidate for sheriff Of
marie Aix county on the republican
ticket. I hereby ~ announce myself.
and ask the support Of all republicans
~ the June primaries.
EDWARD s. MCKAY.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-05-29

hsrsby Imyssaf - . candidate
for ~ Once u county yreasnreF. subject -
~ wll 0s H. rspubiicsn voters Of Charles
Mtx county a TIE June pgimasies- ! earnest
u solicit III support d all republican,
=. Ek8LAND
~eespsctfuily Wish 70 announce my cxnoi-
dacy tor ths UfAce Of County Treasures. Of
ChaFlss Nix county. subjecs " The pleasure
Of the republican voters ~ the June primar-
~. and will heartily appreciate tina support
at my fyasnds. sad Vt al voters of the Repub-
licAn parsy. J, =. BELL
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-05-29
Vim. TlMM


am . candidate for denomination for the
oGcs Of states attorney for . second term,
ON the republican ticket, aud promise 70
abide BY the will Of tbs voters ~ expressed
~ the June primaries.
J. 4. Triton
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-05-29

Remsmber the above prices
include the New Ere, the only
o0ciAl county paper On the res
eryatiCn, and the only one In the
county which carries - correct
o0clal list of INDIAN lands for
aalo Besides wo kavo : good
corps Of correspoodents. winch
With the local held thoroughly
ooyorod, puts tho New Ers s.
- had Of 81 ~ noRspapsrs
r. - county.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-05-29
CLERK or couRrA.

hereby wish to announce myself
~ . candidate before the republican
voters Of Charles Nix county for the
office Of clerk OF courts. subject To
their will 1t the June primaries. !
earnestly solicit the support Of all re-.
publicans.
IOHEpH nT1RR Az
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-05-29
ron AUDITOR.

I respectfully wish 70 my candt-
dacy for the ONCE Of county auditor Of
Charles Atx county. subject to the pleasure
" b repuLlican voters ~ the June pri-
mastes, and will heartily appreciate the
support VI my friends and all the voters Of
the republican, party
VIM. TlMM
respectfully wish to announce my
-andiuacy tor the Office Of county aud
tor OF Charles Mix county. subject to
~ pleasure Of the republican voters
IT the June primaries. and will hearth
~ appreciate the support OF my friends
ana all the voters OF the republican
party. II. g. WILSON.
hereby announce myself ~ . candidate
tor the nomination TO the once Of County
Auditos. subject 70 the decision Of the demo-
csat voters Of the county IT the June pri-
msficU. l. =. CORsY.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-05-29

hershy announce myself ~ . candidate
fos The Once VI psebats judge VI Charles Mix
oOunsy. subject 70 the will Of The voters Of
NE r~putAican party u Charles Nix county
- tle Jnssc PRIMARIES
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-05-29
). v. MURPHY


hesse1 snsonnes - NJ rspublican votera
a. this county tAat I an . candidate Tor ~
~ px1nastss u Juns.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-05-29
Rspsssssas css.sy cssvssslss

TstA n-svuhascaa s,scs0ss - CAAriss MiH
Cu0mty.
Ths sspuhatean emosy ceMssal cnusmits~
~ (hAFise nt1 County. ouusA DekOea. u
rUasp1teaFe wt9A - stasaeGey f~oQnfse0unts
pOhltcnna Ut eAt6 cDomty "a uere ~ Platte
I'm Tuesday the sth dor 0f Joly. lsVs a tia
tmyns a. " 1'ctock n. u. III to transaction
u such baat0sms - may lawfully CONS bs-
fOt2 g
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-05-29

The Inter Ocean and Farmer is one Of the best weekly papers
published. Each week it contains upwards of 80 columns OF
good, clean and interesting, reading matter for everyone. and
especially to the farmer. This offer holds good for . limited
time only. Subscribers to the Inter Ocean and Farmer are
assured that no papers will be sent after subscription expires.
SEND in your subscriptions at once.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-06-05

Plat with a coy and unsuspecting
young cerature of AZ years whose
inexperience In the ways of the
wicked world is proved by the fact
that she has been lawyer and a
newspaper writer and already has
one divorce to her credit. We fail to
Sc that either party to the suit has
emerged with any degree of credit
The lady is still in jail on a charge
of perjury and the senator has es-
capped charge of bigamy, but has
little to show for the 900 he paid
for an incomplete collection of his
letters to the Kingston
IN. W Freeman.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-06-05
FOR SALE
Ranch for Sale.

Ranch for Sale.
Either of the two tracts of land
described below, for sale with water
right.
! Number LEO acres, five miles
from Blackfoot, between the Snake
and Blackfoot rivers, with school
house at the edge of the land. 1t is
all under fence, so acres is on the
bench bordering the river bottoms,
and 100 acres is bottom land with
good growth of timber on it. Price,
$500.
Number Eighty acres five miles
from Blackfoot between the Snake
and Blackfoot rivers, all well improv-
ed and under cultivation. A large
amount Of young orchard, with about
two hundred bearing trees, good
well, house and other buildings.
Price, $4,000.
For further particulars call on or
write to J. I. Stewart, Blackfoot,
Idaho. 49,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-06-05
freshments were served and two new
members were voted into the order.
Dry Farming Area Increasing.

American Falls Press Last Sat-
urday the Deseret improvement COM
pany, which is operating the second
largest dry farm in Idaho, had 700
acres in wheat, and by tonight will
have in about 500 acres, when seed
ing will stop. Their team pillow,
which is turning about thirty acres
day will be kept at work, however,
and by fall they hope to have 1000
acres ready for, seeding. Their wheat
is loking very fine, especially their
fall sowing, of about 200 acres. They
have recently purchased second en-
CINE and gang plows-an Avery out
fit and are very much pleased with
it. The company is composed of
homesteaders, with $50 acres each,
who have combined to purchase ma
chinery for~the economic working of
their land. This is the first crop
they have had in, and they are elated
at their prospects. They broke their
first ground in August.
What is known as the DRY Farm
being a similar association of set
tiers has about 400 acres in wheat
This is their second year, they hav-
ing cut about 300 acres last fall. Part
of their fall sowing-put in too late
and winter killed after sprouting-
is a practical failure, but their sea-
sonable fall and spring seeding is
looking fine, and promises a large
yield. This association is probably
operating the largest wheat farm in
Idaho, and will eventually have 1000
acres in cultivation.
About thirty homesteaders are
putting in their first dry land crops
near these larger farms, and pros
poets are good for all. o. T. Faa,
one of the number, has forty acres
in wheat, which is beginning to stool
nicely, and has roots penetrating the
ground for about twelve inches. This
is evidence that while the cool wealth
er may have interfered with the
growth of the plant above the sur
face they are making a good root
growth and getting Preceding ground
to develop the stock and grain heads
with the coming of warmer weather.
Meadows & Walker, who last year
had in 800 acres, will have an in
creased acreage this year. Their
grain is looking better than ever be-
fore, and they have record of 25
bushels per acre for 30 0acres.
Rockland dry farmers are elated
over their prospects, and expect to
harvest the largest crops since dry
farming was introduced there.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-06-05
G. A. r. PRIZES FOR ESSAYS.

In few days a circular will b.
sent to the public schools of the stat
relative to the carrying out of plal
proposed by the Grand Army of thu
Republic. Commissioner of Educa
ton Andrew S. Draper has designat
ed Augustus S. Downing, third as
sistant commissioner of education, tt
put into effect the purpose of the
Grand Army's Committee on Civic'
and Patriotism, concerning prizes fol
essays, and he is preparing the circu
lar announcing the terms of the com
petition.
| There will be ten prizes of ten dol.
lars each in gold for the best grade
of essays: ten prizes of silk flags fol
the second grade; ten medals of hon
orable mention for the third grade
according to merit. Mr.. Downing will
review the essays, and the prizes will
be awarded under his direction. The
list of subjects is as follows:
The vanishing army (the G. A. RI
Its value to the country in civil life.
The songs of the Civil War-their
virtue, pathos and life.
The government of public educa-
ton in the state, it's history, purpose
and success.
Dewitt Clinton and his great
work.
The old and the new South.
Immigration-Its Importance to
the development of the country.
The Sanitary Commission of the
Civil War.
The, genius of Franklin.
The qualities of George Washing
ton and Abraham Lincoln.
The virtues of Ulysses S. Grant.
What is patriotism?
Good citizenship.
The chart of independence.
The causes of the Spanish-Ameri-
can war.
Is the citizen with arms ready to
defend his country the greater pat
riot?
The cavalier; was he patriot?
The American navy, by whom or
ganized, and what did 1t consist?
The difference between rebellion
and revolution.
The American flag, its birth and
development.
Battlefields of New York state.
The Hudson river in the revolu-
ton
The difference between the Repub-
lican and the Democratic parties.
Tories, Wings and Wide Awakes.
The authority for the Declaration
Of Independence,
The constitution of the United
States and its amendments-The
causes suggesting them.
The value of militia in actual war
fare.
The Pilgrim and the Puritan
Kingston IN. W Freeman.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-06-05
Try our
Want Ads
FOR SALE.

HORSES FOR SALE-One span
sorrel geldings, 3 years old, weigh
100 and 1900, well bred, gentle,
broke to work; free from blemishes.
One gelding, years old, we'll bred
weighs 100, broke to work, is gen.
tie and kind, very pretty animal, bay
with black points and star in fore
head, free from blemishes.
One blue mare, 3 years old, weigh
1000 pounds, well bred, broke to
work, is kind and gentle sand free
from blemishes.
One mare four years old, weighs
1850, wellbred, broke to work, is
sound every way, is kind and gentle
bay with black points. Joe Rabido,
Darlington, Idaho, Att