davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-26
-"Raiubow Cocktail. +"

Hugo Jansen has blended a minor
plot with little comedy and many
pretty songs and dances into gor-
geous rainbow cocktail of fashions.
including handsome Partisan gowns.
dainty lingerie and all the beautiful
articles that enter into a woman's
world of fine clothes in his elaborate
production The Fashion Revue Of
1920" which will be the chief head
line attraction at the Cosmos Theater
this week. AS companion piece will
come the famous Phillips Dancers, in
advertisement" with Grace Donald,
the singing pianist, in a unique terp-
sichorean diversion from the higher
realm of vaudeville. A special at
traction will be Chris Lloyd and Ed
Mace, Broadway dancing comedians
in "A Bit O. Scotch" one of the
catchy novelties of the metropolis.
Others will include Mack and Dean. in
Why" a mystery; Ross and Matte.
in "Bumpety Bumps; Sossman and
Sloan, Just U.s." in a novel bit of
original entertainment, and Douglas
Travers and company, in Morning
Glory" one~of the quaintest bits OF
comedy in vaudeville.
The added matinee attraction Will
be Norma Talmadges big First Ma
tional PRODUCTION, Yes or No." while
the big finn comedy shown at all
performances, with a new Mutt and
JEFF and the Pathe News, win be An
Overall Hero" new Chester comedy.
One of the best bills of the season
will be presented for the last time
today, starting at 8 pm. and running
almost continuously.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-26
BELASCO-"F lorodora. "

Produced on a most elaborate scale
and embellished with scores of pretty
girls, the Messrs. shubert's superb
revival of "Florodora" begins a
weeks engagement at the Belasco
Theater tonight.
twenty years ago, during it's orig
inal run at the Casino Theater in
New York city, it became world IA
nous. For more than two decades
We have heard the praises Of it's IA
nous Tell Me Pretty Maiden" sex
tet, sung by the old-time theater-
goers of that period.
Few revivals can boast OF so dis
tinguished a cast as the one that
graces "Florodora." Golden-voiced
Eleanor Painter is Dolores, William
Danforth is Anthony Tweedlepunch.
Dana Sykes is Lady Hollywood. Wal
ter woolf is Abercoed, Harry Fender
is Capt Arthur Donegal, Maxine
Brown is Angela. Robert G. Pitkin is
Cyrus Gilfain, Mace Bonville plays
his original role in the 1900 produc-
ton of Leandro, Frances Mary Halli-
day is Marquita, while Isabel Rod
riauez, plays the role of Juanita, a
Spanish dancer.
All the delightful musical numbers,
such as THE Shade OF the Sheltering
Palm" Tact" II Want tn Be a Mill
tary Man" and TELL Me Pretty
Maiden" have been retained. while
two more, Hello People" and Come
to st. Georges" have been added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-26
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS"

Clarence" is an impending joy. the
original company opening tonight in
a weeks engagement at the National.
The Booth Harrington comedy has a
rating as one of the indisputable hits
of the past season. with a run of forty
weeks at the Hudson Theater to its
credit.
Clarence" is said to have only the
thread of a plot. but the thread be-
comes a cable when it comes to con-
Meeting the tangled affairs of a
typical American household. In
blending discharged soldier into
the affairs of the Wheeler family at
Englewood, n. j., Mr.. Harrington
rounds out gallery of delightfully."-
comic characters all readily recog-
nizaMe. Also he has had the felicity
of making his dialogue sound as the
text oEshis invincible stories reads.
The Cast includes Alfred Lunt,
Phoebe Foster. Mary Boland, Glenn
Hunter, John Flood, Viola Harper,
William Lorenz. Agnes Findlay, Su-
same Westford and Barlowe Borland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-26
An11'S }!!:;!! !: {;!|!5!E

Mammals Affair" which scored such
a success in Washington last season.
Nom" is one of the plays that MI
Morosco selected from among the
manuscripts submitted in the Har-
ward prize play contest.
Miss Buffers latest effort has for its
theme the influence mother exerts
over her children. even after they
have grown up and left their paternal
freside She has written an extreme
ly Interesting and human story en-
bodying much fine drama, and not
without a wealth of comedy.
For the presentation of Nom Mr..
Morosco has provided an excellent
cast. including Minnie Dupree, Minna
Gombell. Warner Baxter. Lorin Raker,
Helen Weir, Averal Harris, James L.
Seefey and George D. Parker. The
play is in four acts, and a splendid
production has been provided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-26
Undesirable Friends"

At Polls Theater on Monday even
ing. October 4. for an engagement of
one week, A H. Woods will present
Louis Mann, in Undesirable Friends"
newt comedy drama, in a prologue,
three acts and an epilogue. The play
is the work of Samuel Shipman. CO.
author of Friendly Enemies" East
Is West" Crooked Gamblers" and
other successes, and Victor Victor. a
young newspaperman. who makes his
debut as dramatist with this play.
The play is described as a historical
comedy-drama, with a modern signifi-
canoe.
Mr.. Mann will be supported by a
notable company. including Howard
Lang, Lucille Watson, Hubert bruce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-26
.Heartland..

"Heartland." one Of the quaintest
and prettiest bits Of light comedy.
with delightful music. will be pre-
scented for the first time in Washing
ton at the Cosmos Theater next week
by the famous actor. j. K. Emmett,
assisted by Mary Ryan and Claude
Addison. This is another of the noted
Broadway headline features which
the Cosmos Theater is exploiting.
The accompanying bill will be found
novel throughout and unique in spots,
including Kelso and Wright. futurists
in entertainment; Elsie White. the
Tomaki Japs, Ray & Cavanaugh and
two acts to be announced. with the
first showing in Washington Of the
noted film production, THE Valley OF
Doubt as the added matinee feature,
and the Fox comedy, Through the
keyhole.s"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-26
GARRICK-"The Open Book"

The Shubert-Garrick Theater. begin
ming tomorrow night. will present Eve
Ign Nesbit, in her first appearance in
Washington as an actress of the
spoken drama. in THE Open Book a
comedy. drama in three acts and half
a dozen scenes by Philip Bartholomew
1.-THE Open Book is said to be quite
unconventional and deals with the sacri-
fees of parents and the follies of youth,
introducing a number of novel scenes
and situations.
Conspicuous in the company are Hy-
man Adler, Arthur H Ashley and Don
aid Gallagher Mr. Hast has also given
the play the fullest advantage of scenic
details
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-26

Lewis. in a popular and character
song Offering entitled Melodies of
the Moment; "Playmates." as pre-
scented by F. NJ. Wolfe. a comedy farce
"a cast Of juvenile stars; Arnold and
Sobol, in character comicalities and
chatter; Wells. Virginia and Wells,
giving snappy potpourri of origi-
nalities, and Rice and Elmer, agile
ENJOYS from FINLAND, in Twists and
Turns"
The photodramatic portion of the
program will be chiefly devoted to
the showing of winsome and ever pop
ular Billie Burke, in THE Stafford
MySt ery''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-26
Gas You Were. I"

The attraction at the Shubert Be
Iasco Theater for the week begin
ming October will be Sam Bernard
and Irene Bordoni, in e. Ray Goetz's
fantastic revue of international fame,
LAS You Were"
Briefly, the story concerns the futile
efforts Of one Waff1estein (Mr. Ber-
nard), a bakery keeper. and the hus-
band end of an eternal triangle. to
escape from women.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-26
Polack Brothers' Shows.

With wild animal show that is
unusual and with many other special
attractions. Polack Brothers 20 Big
Shows will be in Washington during
the week OF Tuesday, September %.
at the circus grounds, 18th and H
streets northeast. The advance man
said yesterday that the exposition is
one of the largest now touring the
country.
The shows have undergone a COM
plete Transformation and are thor
oughly modern, with many new at
fractions and an excellent array Of
riding devices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-26
GAYETY-"Liberty Girls

Drew and Campbelrs 1920 edition of
1.-The Liberty Girls" with Jack Con-
way, will commence weeks engage
ment at the Gayety Theater today.
"Riley's Honeymoon" which is the
main feature. is in ten scenes and
contains ten settings. Numerous spe-
!cialties include acts by 1.-The Runaway
Four" Donia and Harper and others.
The supporting cast includes Ted
Burns. r. George Burnett, Thomas
OBrien. James Oliver. Harold Boyd,
William Cathcart, Al Wilson. Maria
Donia, Pauline Barer and frankie
Burns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-26
STRAND" Mercedes"

Mercedes" the psychic eighth won
der of the world, accompanied by the
marvellous mystic, Mile. Stantone, will
be seen as the headline attraction.
Mercedes, by telepathic waves, will
transfer to Mile. Stantone any musical
selection suggested by any one in the
audience, the latter showing that she
has read his thought by Immediately
playing such selection on the piano.
Others appearing on the all-star bill
include Santosca, saxophone and nov
eIty musical instrument artist, in
brief musical revue; Freeman and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-26
FOLLY-'eParisian Flirts

Charles Robinson's Partisan FIirts"
will begin weeks engagement at the
Folly today at 3 o'clock. New faces
will be found in the chorus. Five real
comedians of repute will appear in the
farces. and beautiful women principals
will aid them in trying to untangle the
funny complex situations. New seen
cry and costumes and electrical novel
ties will be seen throughout the six
scenes of the play
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-26
Charles Macalestel.

The shores of the Potomac are now
at their Drettiest. showing in the
foliage all the early autumnal changes,
which can be seen from the deck of
the Charles Manchester on it's after
noon trip down the Potomac today
past Indian Head. The boat leaves its
eth street wharf at 2:30 pm. and re-
turns at $50. pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-26
ARTISTS COURSE
National
4:30 Pm.

Nov. 12-MARY GAhDEh, soPtano. w..
Dec. 9-SOPHIE bhASAAo' NOV
ropolitan Opera.
Jan. IAN KUBELK' World Renowned
Ian. Fl CHICAGO SYMPHONY oRcHEs-
IRA, Frederick Stock. Conductor: So
loist, MAGGIE TEYTE.
March ePABLo CASALS, 'Ceuist: AAk-
OLD BAUER, Pianist; JACQUES TIL
BAUD, violinist.- Joint Recital.
Season Tickets, SIS. $3.50. $40. $3.50.
Now on sale at Mrs.
'Greeue's Concert Bureau. Drops, 18th & G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-26
Coming Attractions.
sFoot-Loose.Y

Emily Stevens comes to the National
Theater next week In Zoe Atkins
Foot Loose She will be assisted By
that delightful comedian, Lawrence
Grossmfth
Foot Loose" is a modern society
comedy with a touch here and there
of tense drama. Miss Stevens appears
as marquise of dubious antecedents
and of questionable morals who at
tempts to blackmail an English fam
lily resident in Rome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-26
CONCERTS AND LECTURES.
Sousa's Band.

- Turning to the city of his birth after
an absence of twenty-eight years, Johr
Philip Sousa, the march king" viii
celebrate the twenty-eighth anniversar.
of his famous organization with con
cert here at the National Theater th
afternoon of September %. In spite
on the continent where SouSa has re
ceived the highest awards granted Cit
zen's of foreign lands have requested
him to hold his anniversary celebration
continued on Second Page}
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-26
powder Puff Revue"

'sThe Powder Puff Revue" new
conner to the Columbia burlesque cir
cult. will make its initial Washington
appearance at the .Gayety Theater
next weA Jack Pearl and Jamie
Couehlin are it's stars. The cast in
cludes Martha Pryor, Leona Earl,
Florence Talbot and Ben Bard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-26
Sunset Studio.

Fulfilling the long needed demand
for a dance auditorium of a more ex-
elusive type comes the announcement
of the opening of Sunset Studio, at
l407 Massachusetts avenue northwest.
The studio will be open for dancing
every evening from 9 o'clock until IL
pm, beginning October 1. Meyer Da-
Wis music will be featured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-26
Thurston.

Thurston, the famous magician, will
appear at the Shubert-Garrick for one
week beginning next Sunday. Many
of his new features for this year deal
with life in the afterworld. such as
the manifestations of spirits and the
CHARACTERIZATION of ghosts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-26
Chevy Chase Lake.

Popularity to the very end marked
the closing Of Chevy Chase Lake last
evening, when many hundreds of
dancing enthusiasts attended the
this season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-26
Arcade.

Throngs of dancers are nightly en-
joying the perfect floor and excellent
music at the Arcade, where the first
special event" of the season in the
shape of Paul Jones" night is on
the card for Thursday next, on which
occasion several of those delightful
old-fashioned figures will be danced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-26

|cursions for fishing enthusiasts will
be held at Chesapeake Beach today.
Trains will leave the District line at
|9:15 and 10 am, and, returning, trains
will leave the beach at and 5:45
pm. Boats will be available for the
[fShing- deYoteeS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-26
"Razzle-DaZZle."

The ecord-breaking attraction of
the burlesque world is Harry Hastings
"Razzle-Dazzle," an offering of gor-
geousness, fun. music and girls, at the
Eollv Theater next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-26
Nom"

At Polfs Theater tonight Oliver
Morosco will present Rachel Barton
Buffers new comedy drama, Nom
Washington theatergoers will doubt
less remember Miss Buffers comedy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-26

Arleen Hackett, Matty Ferguson, Alex
Tenenholtz, AL Sincoff, Carl Dietz,
Louis Hector, Gerald Rogers, Frank
Kingdom and others
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-26

kinograms and the usual house fea-
lures.
Today at and Sis pm. the bill
will present last weeks hits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-26

Continued on Second Pagel
Fair play., 1920-03-06
Missouri Generals Lives Parallel

Two distinguished Missouri
soldiers-General John j.. Perish.
ing and General Enoch II. Crowdsr
who will come to the University
of Missouri at commencement on
April oath to receive the honorary
degree Of l.. L. D., have lived
lives very much alike, according to
the Evening Missourian Of Coium.
bia.
Both Crowder and Pershing
were horn in Missouri and within
q year Of each Other-1859 aud
1860. Both were selected for
West Point and on graduation
became lieutenants in the United
States Army. Both went to the
Dakotas to serve during the
Indian uprising. Both were CON-
,nandants Of training camps at
state universities: Crowder at
the University Of Missouri and
Pershing at the University of
Nebraska. Both received degrees
in law from the universities where
they commanded.
Pershirg served in the Philip
pine Island campaign and Crowdsr
also from 1893 to 1901. Both were
sent "a United States observers to
the Russo-Japsnese War. Perish.
ing with Knrok,'s army in Man.
churia in 1905. Crowder was in
Manchuria with the Japanese in
1904 and 1905.
Crowter perfected the selective
draft system, getting the men Of the
A. E. F. ready to 60 overseas.
Persh,ng took them across and
commanded the A. e. +. in
France. And both will &c to
Columbia in April 10 he hOmOred
by the University Of Missouri.
Fair play., 1920-03-06
Callsqg| u CIV, Course In Tractors

The fact that the tractor Is
slowly but surely taking the
place of the horse ON Missouri
farms has been recognized by the
College of Agriculture of the
University Of Missouri, which
will offer special short course
in tractor farming after the
close of the regular short course
in agriculture, which will be
completed on Friday. February
9th. E. w. l.ehmanu, professor
of agricultural engineering, will
have charge of the course. Trac.
tors have been lent to the col.
lege by the manufacturers. The
purpose of the course will be to
train students in operating the
tractors and in other mechani.
cal work on the farm.
Fair play., 1920-03-06

A good many inquiries are be.
ing made as to how Missouri
voted on constitutional prohibi-
ton in the past. Three times
constitutional prohibition was
submitted to the voters at gen.
eral elections within the past ten
years. The first proposition
was submitted at the November
election in 1910. 1t was defeated
by 2l8,125 majority, The vote
stood: For prohibition, 207, ,281;
against prohibition, 425, ,4O6.
The second vote was taken in
November, 1916, and the pro.
posed amendment was defeated
by majority of 1883. The
vote that year stood: For pro.
hibition, 29l,2ss; against prohi.
bition, 416, 1926. The third and
last time the amendment was
submitted was at the general
election in November, 1918. 1t
was defeated by majority of
73,964. The vote-for prohibi-
tion, 223,618; against prohibi.
tion, 297,5s2.-Mosby's Missouri
Message.
Fair play., 1920-03-06
Real IngratiludG

Cranky boarder- "Landlady,
why can't we have something
new on the table once in a
while? We've had exactly the
same bill of fare for the last
month";"
Landlady: How unappreci-
ative you are. Only yesterday l
replaced the basswood tooth
picks with some real hickory
ones which come five cents more
per thousand
Fair play., 1920-03-06
Big Isaac

No. SOIL. Sex jack color black.
Markings, white points; 10 l-2 hands
high. Isaac has large toot and lots
OF bone and extra good head and ears.
This famous horse and jacks will
stand mile Southeast of Bloomsdale.
beginning April 1st. Positively no
Sunday business. .
TERMS:-To insure mare with
foal horse $1,000. Jack $500. money
payable WHEEL the fact is ascerta,ned
or mare transferred. Care will be
taken to prevent accident, but will
not be responsible should any Occur.
l.. P. CARBON,
Phone No. 81 Blooms!ale. Mo
Fair play., 1920-03-06

ut is very embarrassing.
isn't it, Jennis," said a young
lady to her friend, when you
are alone with your beau for the
first time? When William es-
corted me home last night, we
were so bashful that we could
hardly find word to say to
each other"
Indeed? 1 haven't found it
so?"
"You haven't?"
Not at all. My beau talks all
the time and doesn't give me
the least chance to feel embar-
rassed."
He is a good talker, them"
well l should smile"
What does he do?"
He's a barber"
Fair play., 1920-03-06
Missouri Will Not Interfere Witt
The Spring Shooting .
sirniaghsm will lsap Eafsrssnsat d
Migratory lau 10 U. ).

State Game and Fish Warden
Birmingham will instruct his dep.
uties to make no arrests for spring
shooting of minratory birds in
Missouri this year, and will leave
enforcement: of the federal game
law to U. 5. officials.
Birmingham, who was here
recently. said lie had concluded
the state game laws were all he
could attend to. The state law
permits spring shooting of ducks
and other water fowl until April l.
Spring shooting is said by
sportsmen to be going on all over
Missouri, except where the few
federal game wardens are station
ed. Northwari.bound ducks have
appeared in this section unusually
early this year. According to
some sportsmen there is no en-
forcement of the game law, even
by federal officers.
I'll" federal migratory bird law
wns framed in conjunction with
the Cansdinn government, aud
pr hihirs spring shooting of water
fowl In most of the northern
states there have been laws to that
,.ffrcl for several years. The state
law in Missouri and most Of the
sonthen states permit spring
shooting. There are deputy feder-
sl game wardens in st. Louis,
Kansas City and some Of the
southern counties OF the ststs,
Tnr federal law now is being test.
ed in court.
Birmins ham said he would ash
the next legislature to amend the
state fish and game law to prohibit
use of automatic and pump shot
guns. - Jefferson City Missouri
state Journal.
Fair play., 1920-03-06
INCOME TAX
IN NUTSHELL

Who-Single persons who had
net income Of $1,000 or more
for the year 1919.
Married couples who had net
income Of $1,000 or more.
WhEN-Aarch Is. 1920, 10 anal
date for hling returns and
making hrst payments.
WhgRg-Collector Of Internal
Revenue for District in which
the person resides.
hoW-Fuil directions on rorm
1040A and Form 1910: also
the Law and Ngulationa
WhAT-rDur per cent normal
tax % TAXABLE income up to g.
900 In excess of exemption.
Eight per cent normal tax on
balance Of TAXABLE income. Sur.
tax. from enc per cent to sixty.
Ave per sent on net incomes
evss >a.eoo. aw,a .
Fair play., 1920-03-06
Hard 70 Please

Sir Peter. "You were very,
very good little boy on earth,
and now you enter to your re.
ward"
Boy Spirit: "Can 1 have tin
horn and a drum aud a horse
fiddler"
"Oh, no, but you can have a
harp and crown"
II wish I'd been bad"
Fair play., 1920-03-06
Big Ike

is dark maltese color with white
points, Is hands high, and built like
Norman horse. Has a large foot
and lots Of bone and extra g"od head
and ears. AS breeder for fine large
mules he has proven himself to be
as good as the best.
Sire, Big John l6 hands high; he
by Hamilton 10 3.4 hands; he by Jeff
Ecton's Jack Is ~ hands; he by
Groom's Jack 16 hands; he by Black
Sampson l6 | 4 hands.
Fair play., 1920-03-06

Hunting, trapping and tres
passing on VIM. Baumstark's,
]. F. Berry's G. Rehm's and
John Glaser's Island opposite
Ste. Genevleve are strictly for
hidden and every violator is
cautioned to keep off if he does
not want to pay fine.
VIM. BAUMSTARK
JAMES F. BERRY
G.. REHM
adv JOHN CHASER
Fair play., 1920-03-06

Notice:-Any one caught
hunting, trapping or otherwise
trespassing on our land day or
night will be prosecuted.
w. w. WILDER
adv G M. RUTLEDGE
Fair play., 1920-03-06
The Best Laxative.

my sedantary habits have necessi-
tated the use OF an occasional laxa.
tive. I haye tried many but found
nothing better than Chamberlain Is
Tablets" writes George F. Daniels.
Hardwick. Vt. Mr.. Daniels is pro
prietor of the Hardwick Inn, one Of
the model hotels OF New England.
.. adv
Fair play., 1920-03-06
A Timely Suggestion

The next time you have cough or
cold try Chamber.an's Cough Remedy.
1t is pleasant to take and you are sure
to be pleased with the relief which it
affords. This remedy has Il wide
reputation for its cures of coughs and
colds. adv
Fair play., 1920-03-06
Notice!

All persons are hereby notified
that no hunting. trapping or other
tresspassing will be allowed on our
places.
Signed Miss N A Chadwell,
Miss M. Leaven worth.
Mrs. Fly. j. Thomure,
adv Edwin r. Fallert.
Fair play., 1920-03-06
Machine Repair Work

am always to be found at my
home and am fully equipped to re-
pair steam engine. gasoline engines,
tractors and other machinery. The
welding Of east.iron castings ]
make a speciality. 4 also do gun.
smith work. l have on hand four
gasoline engines from four to ten
horse power for sale.
adv. FELIX SUCKER.
Fair play., 1920-03-06

I will now devote my entire
time in buying cattle, hogs. etc.
il you have anything to sell see
me or cail telephone, rvstdence
No. 90, business No. 116.
sa.v~--H1RafsY" NHHM. ''
Fair play., 1920-03-06
Not His Experience

Writing for the press is
thankless work, is it not?" she
asked.
II haven't found it So" was
the reply, almost everything I
write is returned with thanks. "
Fair play., 1920-03-06
Notice!

No hunting or trapping allow
ed on our property day or night.
Violators will be prosecuted.
E. E. SwINK
JULES A. DETCHMENDY
Fair play., 1920-03-06
REGISTERED LICENSE no. 633f5
RACA

is a registered trotting animal. Sire
Echo Bell 1892, Dam Ragtime Ex-
pedition l49O0, 10. IL hands. good
breeder, fine action.