davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-12
"Should a Woman TeHo"
by HAZEL DEYO BATCHELOR
I opyriOht. 1921, UV Public Lcdgcr Company

burst out. "Oh! Dane. wanted TO toll
you. I've lived through agonicS because
! didn't toll YOU before we were mar.
ricd. I'm glad to be able to tell YOU
everything. dear. Oh Dane, ! love YOU
50.
We had been standing in tho hall
and impulSiv"ly I lifted my arms to his
neck. But firmly he put them away
from him and held me off.
"Wc'd better go somewhere where
We won't be overheard" he said evenly,
"th"rc' : no need of letting the servants
know what we are talking about"
lie led the way into my bedroom and
closed I'll" door. Then he whirIcd
around and faced me.
"W"ll:' lie fairly SnarIcd the word.
! stood before him. my hands locked
together. and quite simply | told him
IN" truth. | made no effort to gloss
over anything, and told him not only
what had happened three years ago when
! had first mot Crawford Blake. bur
everything that had happened Sincc-my
agony Of mind when | discovered that
IuIi" knew him. the fact that he had
threatened to show my love letters if
! 50 much as raised my hand. When
had finished and silence had fallen in
tue room, raised my head to look
at Dane. lie stood motionlcss. his face
turned away from me. could not tell
what h" was linking. had meyer felt
so far away from him. so utterly and
entirely out of his life. The suspense
was, unb"arablc and impulsIveiy /
cried out:
Dane. YOU do understand, don't
you? You believe me when | toll Won
that there was never anything wrong,
not even in my thoughts:"
lie turned around then, and I shall
never forget ;he expression on his face,
] knew Immediately that my worst fears
had been realized Dane did not un-
derStand
IOmOrrOM-Rlinh EnrN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-12
He's All for Beauty

Dear Cynthia--Havc with great pleas
ure read some of the letters to your
column and it's nay candid opinion that
II it wasn't for many Of those Knockers
your column would be devoted to prob
lens more suited to the Younger set
Why 1t is that so many presume that
bohbed hair lowers girl, is past my
comprehension. as in many cases 1t gives
them a very artistic appearance DO we
not all admire beauty nowadays
OF course. there's also happy medium
as in everything else. but why con
denim them when you know there's a
little bad in every good little girl and
If there wasn't it would be a mighty
poor place to live in? Many Of our
modern Girs have given up all desire "a
blush and instead have taken up tho
danger glance" Could We judge each
case individually we might find Suhf-
cient cause to warrant their actions
Here's to the Beauty" bobbrd hair
or not, for il Is she who makes life
worth striving for. IDEALIST.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-12
WHAT'S WHAT
BY HELEN DECIE

A great many people prefer. home
made Christmas gifts to any ready'made
article which may be duplicated in
twenty shops. So that those who can
moi afford to buy expensive presents
for Their friends may rest assured that
fne .ifts, to the making Of which they
have devoted their time and their skill
Will be doubly priced tokens OF friend
ship.
AT present yarn prices. IA woman
cievar at knitting can make warm
scaffs, gloves, skating caps, etc, at
little cost for materials. A boy who
has no money to spend on store pres
ruta' can fashion an acceptable book
rack At the cost, OF few cents worth
of Images little walnut stain and
an hours work on a pine board costing
\ >.o(l4Iiik IN eveLx instanceA the card
0Ncoulf@HXtnk thX'.ome.nade AFT should
|al'P's its aefa 'ee.'h'a ne don6F.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-12
Approves "setty's" oon'ts

Dear Cynthia--Just few words in
regard to Betty's "Dunts," in your COT
umn a few nights ago. Betty's "Don'ts"
cons der very good list. but how
many of the girls OF today notice or pay
any attention to some OF the "don'ts'
which she mentioned? Most girls are
after what they can make fellow
spend on them and If a man takes one
out and doesn't spend fvc-dolar bill
on her in an evening. she considers him
bum sport. Betty says real girl is
never impressed by a big display Of
money. | am very sorry to say have
never met what Betty calls "A real girl
and surely would like to meet Betty
or girl who observes BCtty's "don'ts ="
THE DIXIE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-12
Thinks She's Too Tall

Dear tynthia--T would like TO ask
the young fellows of tn s city a qucs
tiOn through your column:
Boys. do you like tall girl? Or
don't you?
| am five feet sis inches and worried
to death because am so tall Some
people say that short girl Is admired
and some say that a tall one Is at
traCtlre, Please give me your opin on
of tall girls \ TALL ONE
You are not bit too tail. my dear :;
IN fact, you are quite the proper height
for a woman
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-12

'N''A INNCtUJIN l ulnCN
HARPER COOLEY at one Of these
Adamless Edcns.
Two young girls had taken fiat.
new ana shining with paint. and cduip
PED win all the modern convcncnCcs
eiectrlc lights. hot water. immaculate
porcelain athtub-althouGh virtually
IN the Slums of New York, You see in
great metropolis. one must sacrifice
something. You don't get n lack ward
with grass and flowers. or n front porch
on which 10 sit with your beau of n
summer evening. but You do get con
senlehce to good transportation. modcrn
resn, cIcan paint and hardwood floors
and wonderful plumbing
liz you are girl alone. Won ronrot
hnord one of these modern apartments
out must live in boarding house or II
cheap, makcshift hotel, or a semi
reHgious place where YOU must get in
ny ~ L. NJ, and register your dcStina-
l,on When YOU go away to visit Il mar
Iied sister in the suburbs ON Sunday
All such rules may nrlp to safeguard
me morals OF young girls in n Straugr
city, but they arc very Irritating ro an
independent individual.
60, WHEN these two girls mo, in n
~ girls club connected with one of tho
wen meaning Young wOm"n'S hotels,
they decided TO pool their interests.
combine their incomes. and establish a
real ''lovc of "A home.
Rents are cheaper if you arc NOT
fastidiOus about your ncighbors And
SO. you walk through streets tccminr
with dirty little Italian tabips win
luscious dark eyes and cyclashc> an
inch long. and you dodge alley cats and
pushcartS. and pick your way over cob
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-12
Home.Made Floor Oils

Ono part boiled linsccd oil tbinnpd
with three parts turpcntinc makes an
excellent floor oil. the United States
Department of Agriculture finds. while
one part light motor or engine oil com.
blncd with four parts kerosene gives re.
suits similar to commercial kinds
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-12
Learning How

To the Edrtor OF Womdu's rage.
Dear Madam would be very CRATE
full II you will tell me how to crochet a
tam-o' -shanter for child Of twelve out
of floss Also how large should I make
the top before beginning to turn down"
REGINA f.
The directions for this would I'LL up
100 much space for me to give them to
YOU in the column, but YOU can easily
get them from a book that tells how to
make various sweaters and knitted
articles.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-12
Please Tell Me
What to Do
Christmas GIFTS
by CYNTHIA

Dear Cynthia--Am dCsirous OF OBJ
tanning information in regard TO a
Christmas gif, for girl friend. She is
twenty-three years old am not en-
gagged TO this girl as yet. Have been
months Is It necessary to give her
father mother, sisters and brothers
gifts? G. s. NJ.
Give the girl a pretty fan, a silver
picture frame or some such article.
send hdr mother n bunch of flowers ;
there Is no need OF sending gifts to
the others
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-12
Their Looks Inspired Great Respect \.
Until They Began to Squdbble Within
And Then the Fact That They Were Grand and D,
Mind 1iriug Their Petty OuurreIs Made

TT Is not pretty to see anybody ,r,,
L and quarrel like this.
When the spatters are young vou ,r.
rather amused or sometimes frirhicn,s
If the fight is serious enough.
But when they are older, it Just sic,.
ems you.
In all these years they have ro,
learned how to behave in public.
Nobody has any objection to tbo,,
squabb'ing. that's only human now .na
then. but by the time they arc lcavir.
middle Age and nearing elderlness. M"
do expect them to know better than, 70
fight out their disagreemcnts In lon,,
tones In a train. ''
Especially when they look 50 vo,,
dressed and so well brought I'm. ond
more especially when they are grand,
parents.
You cant help wondering what Kin,
of children and grandchildren they bay" b'
How were they brought up! And do
they quarrel over trities as noisily rs 70
they were essentials?
In public?
TT IS n well-known fact that the ac.
i tionS and characters of children rc.
feet back upon their parents. but tbs
parents have some responsibility tho
other way. too.
II a child secs her mother and father
wrangling foolishly but ticrccly while
all the surrounding world looks on and
curlS q contcmptuous lin, she will nat.
urally fall into the same habit herself
And any parental correction can bo
quite cffe'tually countered by the truth.
ful rctort. "Wcll. you and father do
right out in the street,
1t is hard to keep that instinctive
respect for elderly, well dressed, we'll.
to-do persons when you sec them souab.
bling like two children on u railroad
train.
Especially when they do it 50 noisilv
and with such naive forgctfulncss Of
their surroundings.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-12
Saturdays Answers


Having had hcr appointment con-
irmed by King Albert. Mile.
Kcignaerts will bc tho first
woman in Belgium to hold the
Office of burgomastCr. which she
will conduct In n little village
near Nprcs.
:. An ont of the ordinary pcnknifc
. is fashioned into the shape Of
mummy. painted in bright colors.
!. The "comfy" addition of rockers
has been made to the footStoOl
and this also gives it quaint
aspect.
F.. "Annc Of Gcicrstcin" belongs to
the famous group of "Wavcrlcy"
novels by Sir Walter Scott.
!. by having the waist Of velvet and
the skirt of satin with n novel
ovcrSkirt of silk fringe. an op-
portunity is provided for utiliz.
ing pieces of these materials that
one may have, and striking
looking evening gown is made.
!. 4 chain formed of deep blue col
mloid links, with a small round
plaque on the end. decorated
with vivid flowers, will look well
with the dark dress.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-12

tended to be nightly
shocked by the non e
rhalHncc of the pair.
for they were engaged
TO be married very
soon.
"GOu d almost think
YOU were an old mar
riCd q Ouplc. Dick. -
grinncd Paul.
"GraciOuS. what do
YOU expect them to do.
dear start billing and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-12
The Question Corner
Today'S Inquiries

I. What astounding number of
blooms is found on the largest
japanese chrysanthcmum plant
ever grown. which is owned by
Mrs. Walter NJ. JcffordS, of
Philadelphia?
.. For the white doorway. describe
II most attractive mail box!
3. What shape does n clever now
smoking stand take?
4. In what way can n pretty gift
for mother be fashioned by the
little girl who likes to make her
Christmas presents?
). Describe n unique pair of gloves.
J. How docs drapcry play an un-
usual and important part in
dress Of black brOcadcd Canton
rrcncp
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-12

little h n bed
rooms. They learn
o-operation and
by combining their
incomes manage
10 create a real
home. and keep
house quite cozily.
They think they
do . not need any
husband, having
the essentials of n
home. and them.
selves being both
hrcadwinncr an d
housckcPpcr.
Recently | linCl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-12
Woman's S Life and Loue
DomeSticity Without a Man!
BY WINIFRED HARPER COOLEY

BUSINESS girls keep up many a
~ little home. They do not want to live
in restaurants, They SiCkpn of drpary
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-12

| ....-.... .,,, ..--.... ,,
| A DlGNlFlED middle .aScd W""'a"
"A got on the train. followed by her
rather stopped but also digniied bus
band.
Their gray hair. their air. Of being
well to do and we'll bred. and as we'll
ns their dignity made the obscrvct in
stinctly accord them certain amount
Of respect.
Put then they began to talk.
The elderly gentleman talked rather
quietly. as hc turned and addressed n
remark to his wife.
But she didn't.
"Oh. it's somewhere. she cried,
pccvishly. ~ gave it to you when the
man gave It to me, and ] don't know
why you can't find it,
She looked out OF the window lever
ishly with eyes that saw nothing Of the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-12

But it iS-ombnrraSSing- sometimes.
and ! don't know why people do it.
Dick $ r'SM:, Margaret smiled warmly
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-12

! blcStOneS. Then you enter the huge
clean cement hailed apartment build
/ ing, and walk up five flights of stairs,
and suddenly you find yourself in a
ducky little home.
DOTH girls earn fairly good salary.
- One counts money all day in u
bank She is only twenty two. but is
bonded. and holds rather responsible
job. although it gricvcs her that the
superintendent Of her department wont
let the girls eat candy. while they are
counting Uncle Sans cash
The other is maiden of thirty who
has come from the far Pacific. and de-
signs wonderful hats. She has an
artist soul. but has to commentaries it.
and has become very practical.
When she turns her latchkCy. the
odor of dinner grCcts her. The younger
maid has shorter hours. and 50, she
stops and buys salads and fruit from
the puShCartS and prepares n nice din
ncr for the hard worker.
THE parlor is artistic and brilliantly
L lighted. \ gorgeous screen. home
manufactured. ronccals secrets of tn"
designing trade. and we suspect that
the room sometimes "doublcs" rs a
workshop. Each bedroom is dainty and
boasts exquisite curtains of gayly col
or"d crctunncS. The tiny kitchen is
white and we cat -inner on the laun.
dry tubs, There are many advantages
in 50 small Il Pullman car place: one
can lift the percolutor off the gas
range without rising from the dinner
Don YOU fccE lonely evenings"
vcnturcd. "Oh. no." they both cried
in unison. 1--WE have each other :" It
seems they are so tired after working
all day that they are thankful for a
rcstful evening N home. \ bit Of sew.
ing always is necessary. and sometimes
they 60 out to the gay little restaurants
for dinner. and dance with some of
their mon friends. Once in a while they
have callers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-12
Cleaning Rugs

Tomorrow-Flighty Writing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-12

blcstones. Then you enter the huge
clean. cement hailed apartment build
ing, and walk up five flights Of stairs.
and suddenly you find yourself in a
ducky little home.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-12

TOmOrrOw--Blind Fury
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-30
Weekly Marketgram
u. O. BUREAU or MARKETS
Washington. o. c.
Week ending November ss. 1921.

IlAY:. Various hay markets fluc'
tuatod slightly with local conditions
hut there wa anol much change IN
the general situation. Only fair dc.
mnnd IN most markets and receipts
about tho same aa last week. Tin.
uihy up $3.50 per ton nj New York
Clover ~ selling above timothy IN
central western markcia Quoted
November ss. No. l timothy. New
York. gi.50: Philadelphia. So: Pitts.
burgh. n; Cincinnati $40: Chicago
gss.so: Minneapolis So; 81 Loui
$3.50. Atlanta sg7; Jaekgoaville
s96.7s. No. l alfalfa. Kansas ciy
SgL st. Louis s2i; Mcmphls s2i
40. prairie. Kansas CITY So; 81
Louis $3.50: Minneapolis si5; cli.
oago SIS
FEED: Demand for wheatfed
alackened. Increased wheat receipts
at milling centers stimulating pio
duction. Offering somewhat better
and slightly easier tendency pre-
walls. Country trade buying slightly.
Stocks OF linseed meal. wheat'eed
and cotionseed meal In excess Of
demand which remains subnormal.
Corn feds firm. Alfalfa meal dull
Quoted November 2s bran si7, mid
dlggs 1925 Minneapolis; Gluten
feed ssO.G5 Chicago: sc percent cot
tonseed meal $3.50 Memphis; lin
seed meal $50. Minneapolis; No. ;
alfalfa meal $3.50 Kansas City;
white hominy feed 500 Chicago.
GRAIN: The grain markets had Il
decided upward trend during the
week. influenced by decrease IN the
visible supply, continued drouth IN
southwest and deterioration in Aus
trailia. decreased receipts and wider
interest in buying side Of markets
Visible supply wheat fs,7i1,OOO bush
els. decline of 2,136O0O bushels
for week. Visible supply ocrn 1874
900 bushels decline of G2f,O0O
bushels for week. Closing prices in
Chicago cash market; No. red
winter wheat Sl.27; No. 2 hard win
ter wheat $l.16; No. mixed corn
soc; No. 2 yellow corn sic; No. 3
/ white oats 3ic. Average price tt
farmers in central Iowa for No.
mixed corn about 34Rc; to farmers
in Central North Dakota for No.
dark northern wheat $1.10k; to
farmers in central Kansas for No.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-30

Nov. a prices good sFaes ms''a'
heef slstodit, veal tis0is; 'AHh
sso0sl, mutton sie0i': iix1' ppsA
lolns tis0is: heavy Joins fia0is'
DAIRY rnoDucrai Butter mar
tsi flrmsr folioelnE recent slump
consnmpllso demand good. STORAGE
huilsr s,lll slow account liberal sup'
plies .fosh. lmporss llahs hul include
$4,000 pounds u Australian and
New Zealand butter al Han Franela'
60 Closing prizes - score. New orr
and ollsion tscs Chicago is'se'
philadelphia a. Cheese markets
qalei with usaui dullaeaa II this
season. Further interest In held
cheese ~ fresh make shows effect
of weather Prices Al Wisconsin pri'
mary markets November sei T~lns
ise. Daisies and nouhle Daisies
islsc: Young Amefleas and i.onH'
horns iatsc.
COTTON. SPOT cotton prices ad'
yanccd - paints during the week.
closing ~ i5.ssc per ID. December
futures al New York up - points at
i7aoc
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-30

hard winter uheal ekc. for tho
seek chleaEo nscomber ehcai up
sMe closing Al tl.iiAs Chicago Do
eomhor corn unchanged AZ tac. Min
noapolls Deeouber ~hoat up k'kc
Al f.s5 E.s. Kansas city December
wheat up 6 Ste al ttctM. Mlnnl
peg December west up 1'lc ~
am. Chicago May wheat eiosed Al
fi.i5 -: chleaso Nsy corn a ssie'
Minneapolis May wheat tiss ~
Kansas city MAY wheat ii.io -;
winnipeg May ~hoat fi-ii.
LIVESTOCK And NkArs' chi
eaFo livestock prices advanced dur
lnE tho wetk. -, lambs. yeaFllnss
and fai ewes Ealned sse05ic. Feed
ing lambs wsc io0sie higher ilosa
wore generally ioodiic higher
nuof steers and butcher coua and
helfora riomE 10 aso hlrher. Year
llnEn advanced io0ioc. fceie'
steers unchanged. Veal calves Fanz'
cd form ii.ss0lso higher pcr 100
lbs. November 3 Chicago pricesi
hogs. tops. fs.is; bulk of sales Sos
~; medium and good hof Hicern
ssdioss: butcher COWS aud heii'
en- sass0s. feeder siccrs sieqr
sc.co: liEht and medium weight veal
calves seaaso: fal lambs $3.50
io.ss: feeding lambs ss.soHAso;
yoarllnes ssGsso: fai ewes $3.50
i.7s. siockcr and feeder shipments
from y important markets during
the wok ending Nov. Is: cattle and
calves 1917: hogs 1895. sheep
100. s.scl. with the exception of pork
lolnr. eastern Wholesale fresh meat
prices were generally higher Lamb
led with an advance ranging from
sids per 100 lbs. Veal and mutton
strong to 81 higher; beef up 5Vc@
s.. Pork Ioins were weak 81 lower
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-30

Caesar defeated Ariovlstus, Ger
man chief who conquered the greater
part of Gaul, and drove him across
the Rhine b. G. So.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-30

Illndros prefer travelling on yes'
sells with more than tao tunnels.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-30

Canada produces 90 pcr cent Of
al the cabalt In tho world.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-30

Dick Cahill. owner OF the
Drumright franchise, has for
mulated a unique plan to keep
a club in his balliwick next
year. Instead of moving the club
he has decided to make II a
joint Drumlrght-Cushlng propo.
sition. with half the home games
played in Drumright and the
other half in Cushing. The
two towns are but 10 miles
apart and a good chat road con-
meets them, thus enabling each
to draw fro mthe other, Drum
right and Cushing are both oil
towns and with the rapid i'm
provement in the oil districts in
business way baseball pros
poets there are Frightening ac-
cordingly.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-30
DILL: DILL: Ups,
- NJ
Ton II. pifiLLrp5

In q letter TO Santa Clau'. ~.
nest a. Phillips. Fort Smith
uporia writer. speaking IN be.
half of Twlniown baseball fans.
asks for tho following Christ.
mas presents: a manager 10 guc'
coed tho veteran Chailey
Schmidt. now a resident Of CALI
fornia. thrco ouifeldcra. four
inflcldoru. a couple Of caichcrs
and riroc Of four pltohcra; a
grass diamond. a pair Of dug
outs. a club house with a shower
hath. and diverse and numerous
other Improvements.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-30

While distributing his Gifts
In the W. A. circuit, Sanity
might leave chIekasha a signed
contract with Ray Wlnder for an
entirely new baseball team.
And 10 his supply 10 not ex-
haustod before he reaches the
Imperial Washita Valley, he
might leave a few fans who
would support a winIng baseball
aggregation.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-30

philips recommends that the
rray.whiskorcd man from tho
North Polo bring Frank Parkc.
secretary Of tha Western Assn.
citation. a few scorekcepers who
won't forget the keys to their
own puzzles and who win be no
more than two or three months
late with their reports.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-01-25
BREEDERS FUTURTTY RACE HAS
EOS ENTRIES

Two hundred and five entries have
been made for the Breeders Futur-
ity for 2-year-olds which will be
track, according to announcement
made Saturday by Kentucky Jockey
Club officials.
Five thousand dollars in added
money will be divided among the
winners as follows: The nomination
IF the first horse to receive $500, the
second $500 and the third $500,
The stakes will be divided 70 per
cent. to the winner. 20 per cent to
the second and 10 per cent. to the
third. The fourth horse will save
his stake.
Bourbon county ,breaders will be
represented in the entries as follows:
Charlton Alexander-ch C. by Cum
ard-Lady Levity; r. C. Frakes-.h
flly by Observation-Disclosures; A. 3
Hancock-br. f1lly by Wrack-Ma-
RE Frances; S. X. Nichols-b colt
by Wrack--Augusta Victoria, br
colt by WIack-Francis M; E. F.
Simms-ch FLY by Ultimus--Algie
NJ; b colt by Rock View-Belgra.
via, CHI filly by Tbeo Cook--D.x.e
b colt by Vulcan-Neva W., br coli
by Luke McLuke-Pamphyi b col
by Crystal Maid, br colt b!
Sweep-Blue Ball; b filly by MCGEE
MARY Davis. b colt by Sweep--En.
ameline, b or br colt by Sweep-Fas.
cination.