davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-16

Information of all kinds regarding possible
landing places for aerial craft is to be issued
in the form Of an handbook by the Aerial
League, Regent street. London
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-16

of a quarter of a century at 925 Broad
way, New York city. and has collec-
tion of hundreds of carpets or the
finest texture and most pleasing colors-
These will be sold at auction tomor-
row afternoon at 2:30 o'clock and in
the evening at o'clock. The sale will
be conducted by George III. Weigert in
the art room of the Harry ]. Moore
company.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-16
Dear Madam:

There is no reason why you should
buy an ordinary corset, when the
BEST costs you no more.
No reason why you should risk
yo@r health to improve your form,
when a Memo Corset will give you
an ULTRA-FASHIONABLE FIG.
URE with absolute SAFETY and
the greatest COMFORT you have
everenjoyed.
PLEASE THINK THIS OVER.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-16

The two broad bands of sensi-
elastic Lastikops Webbing curve
snugly over the abdomen, banish all
dangers of tight lacing, prevent that
perilous bearing down" feeling
every woman knows whattkat means.
This is an entirely NEW EFFECT,
which was impossible before we in
vented Lastikops Webbing.
Memo No. $50 is made of fine
white coutil; high bust, long skirt;
sizes 18 to 26-$3.5O.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-16
.BIDINGER IDENTIFIED
AS "A JAIL BREAKER
Alleged Robber Made Escape
From Sacramento Prison

News was received at the. local bu-
reau of identification yesterday from
Sacramento that George Bidinger, ahas
Smith, alias Bfttinger. who was neid
for trial at the superior court recently
on a-charge ofsassault to commit mur-
der as we'll as robbery. escaped from
the county Jail there in August. 1909.
when he was serving term for petty
larceny.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-16
.ARTROOM FOR RARE
RUGS ESTABLISHED
Choice Goods From Orient to
Be Put on Exhibition

For the purpose of displaying the
beautiful imported Persian and Turkish
rugs, which they have on sale for the
firm of Van Gasbeek & Arkell, the
Harry ]. Moore furniture company has
established an art room on the ground
floor of its building at 40-52 O'Farrell
street.
The firm of Van Gasbeek & Arke11 is
retiring from business after a career
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-16

yet so perfectly
hygienic that it is
endorsed by even
the most conserv-
ative physicians.
Produces ultra
fashionable slen-
derness, with COM
pLete ease. Sup
plants all other ab-
doninal support
ers. For tall stout
figures; but, be-
cause Of its perfect
support, is worn
by thousands of
slender women.
Fine coutil, sizes
20 to 36-$5.O0.
Our new No.
523 is a similar
model, lower bust
for short stout wor
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-16
Nemos with Relief Bands

Memo Self-Reducing Corsets are
made in many different models to suit
all forms-tall and stout, short and
stout, or Just fat. For tall stout fig-
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-16
News of Importance to Eyery Woman

Lasnkops Webbing
kind always desired but never before
possible promises correct
Se with increased comfort to slender medium
astikop Webbing will find that all limitations are
simply the DID, unreliable elastics Just for comparison
lLASTIKOPS WEBBING ALL OTHER ELASTTCs-- &
Never loses its original elasticity Are likely
lasts for months unchanged get 'strlnsy' aceek.
e OOIWEARS ANY CORSET g. VIII quickly
3 Is NOT danaged der the corset useless
oy the needle. s. Are uUeakened when the
Can be made VERY elastic; the
only faRlLY eiastic provide Are all through-he
strong SUPPORT perfect elasticity cannot be adjusted
asukops Webbing the
century 1t clearly in class alone secure
from competition millions
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-16

ure, Memo No.
405 comes next
toNemoNo. 522
in fgure-redu-
cling power.
Has the famous
Relief Bands,
which give
much support
from Wnde r.
see'Vsefc, pCiASS1
fgure-c
with absolute
comfort and
safety. Sizes
20 to 36-$4.O0.
No. 403 is a
similar model,
for short stout
fgures-$4.OO.
Sold In Good
koPs BROS. 154
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-16

RUBBER FACTORY FIRE-Fire breaking out
in the drying room OF the Goodyear rubber
Virginia avenue. yesterday caused $500 dam
ages. principally from smoke and water.
The Washington times., 1910-10-22

SHARP RALLY WELL SUSTAINED, THE
BIG THREE" SETTING PACE
TO A FIRM CLOSE.

NEW YORK, Oct. 22.-The announce
ment that the Government might under
take the prosecution of the United
Steel Corporation caused some slight
reactions early in the session. In addi-
ton TO this threatening report IT was
stated that the better chances for the
election of Stimson for governor Of New
York we're having weakening effect
But whatever the cause. whatever the
effect, the weakness was soon forgotten
I'm another magnificent display Of
strength that once me gave evidence
of the excellence Of the controI-of the
power Of the forces that are aligned for
the upward movement. Steel common.
in the face of the scare rumor. rose to
1874, making nearly 4 points advance
for the week on the face Of it, 1t does
not look as If the Administration would
further disturb great combina tons OF
capital and hinder the recovery Of bust
ness confidence, when there are two i'm
pOrtant and final cases involving the
very questions at issue now pending.
II suit Is 10 be brought against other
corporations at this time. the whole
matter Will have the aspect OF cam
paign promotion. The Street took IL for
granted that II any report was fled In
the matter by Herbert Knox Smith the
commissioner Of corporations, IL would
not be nfavorable-perhaps simply a
warning 10 infringing antitrust law,
The Washington times., 1910-10-22

and the bringing Of proceedings only
where warnings were not needed How
ever, this Is largely guesswOrk And
a warning would be serious I-atter for
ths United States Steel Corporation.
'3'he opinion still prevails in those cir
cles which have been identified with
the activities in the stock market dur
ing the last fortnight that prices viii
reach higher levels than they have 50
far maintained on the present move
ment before the advance eliminates
Naturally. II is 10 be expezted that
realizing viii become heavier and occur
more frequently as the list continues
10 rise, but support IS looked for on
all set-backs, which viii check any
thing more than moderate reactions
from time TO time.
While outsiders have taken more in
terest In the market lately than they
have IN long spell past, II cannot be
said that this buying has vet become
Of sufficient proportions as 70 create an
uawieldly public following in the mar
ket, this Is not likely 10 happen for
some time to come Purchases on the
reactions are stiH given preference to
sales on rallies.
Traders are following the leaders and
making the money, even While they
themselves are skeptical OF the per
manency OF the rise and Of a reason
therefor They are just as unsettled
in their views although they recOE-
nize the strong power back Of the
movement now reaching prices that
ten days ago seemed next 10 impos-
sible.
The Washington times., 1910-10-22
LHOMME SANS FIGURE
1.-THE MAN WITHOUTA FACE
Copyright 1910. by The Prank A.

had recovered she drank of two glasses
OH Charles" she said. Ito think
that l was almost forced TO marry you.
Poor me- But there. we must put
sentiment TO one side and proceed with
the business in hand. Who Is this
fallen from the skies like an aero
plane2"
He is my adopted son, Lucie."
Really"
Yes. nc ought 10 have told you.
and Mr. Kingsley would have confirm
ed it."
How stranger she said. knitting heI
browS. Il anew him in the Latin quar-
ter when l knew DIT. Kingsley. He was
madly in love with my little person, Ike
a good many Others. did not attach
any Importance TO il. I don't even re-
member his name. But here, all O.
sudden, / find he is your heir. and this
nice boy-fOr he IS quite Rlice-whO
hadn't a sou in Paris, gives me jewels,
and Mr.. Kingsley knows about II and
approves of 1t. Admit that it is strange,
Charlest"
After a silence she said:
Now, tell me why you told all that
humbug TO your som"
What humbug2"
Things that were quite false. by
did YOU tell him that I threw vitrol
In your face and that I was dead?'
so as 70 put an end TO the foolish
passion that he had for YOU" I said,
calmly.
She shrugged her shoulders.
Quite clever of you, but you see you
did not succeed" she said, looking at
me with hooking eyes.
she was silent for a moment Then
she said. seriously:
Theodore is not like William Kings
Icy. II he has set his heart on any
thinE-yOu know
shall not stand in his way" 1 said
Then, although he Is only yoUr
adopted son, YOU have more feeling fOr
him than Mr. Kingsley had for William.
You are the sort OF American that
like, and Teddy is so nice. you know
Then the little mink said, IN her usual
candid manner.
Really. Charles, YOU have-teu me
eXactly-hOw many dollars?"
About twenty millions"
Now III fT--Er2''
'One hundred million francs"
Her eyes grew large. Her delicate
noStrils Quivered as though she were in
haling some delicious perfume.
Before she left / thought / heard Poly
dore open his door AT the other end Of
the apartment and go out quietly.
All II is the women without souls
who can take the souls away from men.
The Washington times., 1910-10-22
Synopsis of Chapters Already Published


Barrabas. a sculptor. returns TO his
nome to find his wife murdered, his
daughter, Evelyne, unconscious, and MS
son Polydore, a youth Of twenty, gibber-
Ing in a loft. The boy says he has killed
his mother, and the father writes let
ter to the dead wOman's brother. taking
the crime on himself. Then he fees
Barrabas seeks the house Of Marcadian,
a lawyer and his wife's brother, 70 whom
he had written his confession. There no
meets Addison Kingsley. an American
millionaire. who practically hdnaps him
For 100000 he agrees TO marry Lucie
Well, with whom his strange hosts son
is infatuated. At Kingsley's instance he
changes his Identity and becomes Charles
Douglass. an American.
william Kingsley comes to see his IA
ther. In the presence OF Barrabas ne De
clares he no longer loves Lucie Well. but
does love Evelyne Barrabas, the pretend
er's daughter.
Kingsley cOnfdes 10 Barrabas his will
ingness that his son shall marry the
sculptor's daughter. That night Barrabas
hears Kingsley and Lucie in angry alter
cation and the girl disappears. He sees
Kingsley afterward washing the blood
from HIS hands.
AngTily protesting against the murder
OF LUcie. Barrabas Is seized by BambOu
and tied. Kingsley then scars his face
with sulphUriC acid The sculptor Is told
this is 70 prevent his Identification.
Barrabas becomes reconciIed TO his hor-
r!ble dishgurement-tO being The Man
Without a Face" Kingsley tells him the
story Of the real Charles Douglass. This
man. his business partner, kingsley had
learned was the real father OF William
Kingsley.
Evelyne Is frightened into unconscious
ness by a mailman at the sanetorium- In
her terror she turns, unknOwinsly, 70 her
father and presses her lips TO his Scared
face
IN the supposed nadman. q, who had
80 badly frightened Evelyne. Barrabas
recognizes his son, POlydore-
Polydore tells his father IL was his mad
love for LuCie Well that caused him TO
Kill his mother.
Kingsley tells Barrahas he must prepare
10 20 10 America before the marriage OF
William and Evelyne. The Man With
ouS Face" secure IN the knowledge OF
his own power, bids HIS erStwhile master
defiance Marcadian, meanwhile, has man
ffesIed a desire 10 break of the marriage
Barrabas visits Marcadian ana EVelyne,
and by agreeing u make the mad patient.
really his son. POlydoTe, his special care,
induces them 70 withdraw their objes-
tions 10 Evelyne's marriage 10 William
Duncan
kingsley tells Barrabas he must sail i'm
mediately for America. and before going
must adopt a son. The Man Without
a Face" rebels. but knows he must obey.
HIS thoughts turn L. POlydure-
Barrabas and PolydOre sail for Ameri-
ca with Addison Kingsley. Eyclyne and
her hancs wave them farewell.
On the way over Lucie Well supposed
to have been murdered. and the HindoO.
Jim, appear on board The HindOO says
he loves Lucie and has hidden her away
at KinEsley's orders. Polyd0re shows his
old infatuation Tor the girl
The Washington times., 1910-10-22
Wholesale Produce Market
Eggs. Cheese. and Butter.


Cheese-New York new, ISc per ID; nat
cheese. 1Sc per ID; daisy cheese. IsILc per Ib-
Eggs-Nearby, vIrsinias. 2Sa5Oc per doz. f.:
Western. 25a26c per doz.: Southern. 25az7c per
Ioz.
Butter-Fancy tub &c per h.; print. Sc
per h; high-grade tub. SIlzc per ID: print
a2lzc per ID: thirds. tub. SIC per ID: print.
SIC per h; renovated tub, sc Per h: print.
2sc per ID.
Poultry.
live Poultry-SPring chickens. I6a1Tc per
h; hens. 15a16c per h; ROSTERS, 1Oc Per 10 /;
ducks. lSal4c per h: turkeys. live. 1Sc per b
Vegetables.
Potatoes. 7oa72Izc per bu-; sweet potatoes
S1-JOa1T5 per Dbl; onions, 7oaSOc per bu-
Fruit
Apples. g. 5Oa5. 80 per Dbl; peaches, 75aSl. .
per basket. Diueapples, S3-O0a3.50 per crate;
grapes, Concord. lie per basket; Niagara, I5a
I6c per baskec Delaware, l6c per basket. Ca
tawba. BE per basket; Salems. 16c per bas-
basket; keefer pears, 20a25c per basket;
pluns- 30a4Oc per basket; California oranges,
s. -5Ca6-OO per box; grapefruit. $e-5oa4-5o per
crate
Cucumbers. 65caS1-25 per basket; corn. Ia
tuce, New York. 81. 25a1. 50 per basket. cab
page, S4OOa5.CO per hundred; beets. SOC per
dOz.: squash, I5c per Dbl; celery, 25af0c per
bunch: eggplant 4Oa50c per doz.: Cranberries
Dbl: red peppers. $50 per bbl- caulifiower,
81 75a2 % per bbl.f beans. 81 25al5O per Dbl
Live Stock
Calves-Prime, 9ai0c per h.; fair to good.
g1La9c per b.; ordinary, &c per ID. choice
beef. 6aT52c per ID: common. base per
SC per ID: sheep. 214aSlsc per ID: hogs.
slsalOc per ID.
The Washington times., 1910-10-22
WALL STREET GOSSIP

Hartman & Co.-FIoOr brokers say
rev would not be surprised 10 sec
= work lower as politics and money
s.-s- Worrying traders. But the way n
yvff,h the buying keeps up surpasses
even the old times
u 2 FIibbs. & Cot is claimed IN
y-eII Uniformed circles that trust company
f,lnds are backing this movement IN the
Stock market II has been suggested
mat thew are trying 20 dispose Of GER
tafr, stocks are are ready % lend sup
mort to bull moves whenever IL seems
advisable OF practicable
a = Plant & Co--The market found
few locks for sale at the low levels
The Washington times., 1910-10-22
BANK SECURITIES
ATTRACT ATTENTION

Bank stocks were rather prominent in
the days transactions although no large
volume changed hands. thirty shares OF
Commercial National Bank, at 200 a
snare. being the feature Of the session
Metropolitan moved I'D TO 3O2. and Dis
trict National. 70 10.
The most important rise was in Rail
way common where sales were made
at s.. a material Improvement
Washington Gas sold at 7s1z. the sit
tiers sitting tight Perhaps after TIE
first OF the month there nav be some
Improvement more especially as
rights will come on the market ABOUT
this time.
Gas 45 were stronger, 10S being bid,
with none offered under 1IGz.
The Washington times., 1910-10-22
NEW YORK CURB MARKET.

Punished TO The Washington Times -
Hartman & Co, New York g. .. Chiprnal,
manager local branch Colorado building
The Washington times., 1910-10-22
SALES TODAY.

Washington hallway and Electric "a.
S500HSf1z-
Washington Railway ana Electric,
common, 2jN%L
WashingtcL Gas. sans. 15d7s1z.
MergenthaleT. 1TZ24iz.
LanstOn, ] 1-sfI66
Commercial National Bank, 1cG200. Iog
20, 10020O.
American Security and Trust. 2d255.
After call -- National Metropolitan
Banl-. 101202-
District National Bank. sdB2-
The Washington times., 1910-10-22
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.

Furnished to The Washington Tines By
c. Plant & Co. IA Fourteenth street
The Washington times., 1910-10-22
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

Furnished 70 The Washington Times BY
A g plant & CO. - FoCrteeath street
The Washington times., 1910-10-22
FINANCIAL.
The Safest Investments.

The Safest investments.
Are these that DO not nuctuate during dis.
turbed conditions Of the money or stock mar.
kets. First deed OF trust notes (frst mort
Cages), well secured on real estate - the
District Of Columbia, constitute 'gi.s edge
investments They do not depend upon tina
financial responsibility OF individuals or cor
porations for their stability and are exempt
from taxation as personal property. We can
supply such investments in amounts from
$500 upward. Send for booklet. Concerning
Loans and Investments.
Swartzell, Rheem &
Hensey Co.,
7a7 18th Street N. ".
The Washington times., 1910-10-22
$4,6O6.80
2,88O.OO
$1,726.SO Profit

In October 1907 prominent official of the Treasury
Department decided not to buy lot in Chevy Chase stat
ing his letter this Office that he thought other prop
erty offered a better opportunity for investment.
The Washington times., 1910-10-22

The Continuation of This story VIII
VIII BE Found In Tomorrow
Issue of The Times.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-17

favors high-class boxing bouts and
has been a frequent visitor to the
San Francisco Athletic club when the
program was particularly good. But
he cannot see the bank tails" and
it is understood that one of the big
features of his first message to the
California Legislature will be a rec
ommendation that amendments be
passed to the anti-gambling law which
will effectively put an end to betting
on horse races in the state.
1t is because of this knowledge mi
nority stockholders in the Santa
Anita track, headed by j. l.. Holland,
want a meeting pulled off there this
winter before Johnson kills the rae
ing game.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-17
fine new large barn.

a fine new large barn.
.. G. Virden has sold his farm
north of LaRue to Oliver NJ. Sheri-
dan of near South Charleston, Ohio,
who will take possession April 1st. lie
comes highly recommended as a sue
cessful farmer.
After several days of intense suf-
fering little Katie Hague aged about
eight years died Tuesday afternoon on
north High street of lung trouble.
The following are the names of the
new officers of Mary Lenox chapter
No. 9S of the order of Eastern Stars
who were installed into their offices
Tuesday evening.
Mrs Bliss Bonner, Worthy Matron
Mrs. G. II. Gopliff. worth matron;
Mrs. Lilly Johnson, worthy associate
marton Mrs. Mary A. Rodgers, sec
retary; Mrs. Lizzie Moral, treasurer;
Mrs j. A. sutton, chaplain; Mrs. VIM,
Drake, marhsall. Mrs. j. a. Slauser, or
ganist; Mrs. w. f. Kniffin, conduc-
tress; Mrs c. II. Topliff, associate con-
ductress; Mrs. S. /. Clements, Adah;
Mrs. W. T.. Thew; Ruth; Mrs. n. Sif-
ritt, Ester; Mrs. ]. Wayne Hoagland,
Martha, Mrs. Belle Marsh Electa:
Mrs. G. n. Myers, warden; Mr.. G.. n.
Myers, sentinel.
Mrs. j. IL. Vanorsdall is recovering
from recent illness.
Several of our citizens are turning
sportsmen and report considerable
success. Four returned Tuesday even
ing having in one days hunt bagged
twenty-eight rabbits and three birds.
Mrs. A. ]. Thomasson Is In CO.
lumbus this week caring for her
mother who is quite sick in fact her
life is despaired Of.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-17
SIGHTS, SCENES.
PERSONAL NOTE
And Goings On AS Seen
And Sketched at LaRue
BY Our Special
Correspondent.

LaRue, Nov. I'm. s. Burdge
was q Marion visitor Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Huber of
Marion have moved into our village
and now live in the East End.
Rev. DIR. Ferguson late pastor
Presbyterian church at Marseilles has
removed into our town and com
menced the pastorate of the Presby-
terian church here last Sunday The
church Is well pleased with the
choice made and appreciate the ex-
cellent thoughtful sermons Of the
doctor.
"Blll Bone" was with US Friday
evening and after being introduced
as member of "The Bill club" gave
us the second lecture of our course
at the close of which the well pleased
audience repaired homeward
The NJ. Il. parsonage is being ex-
clusively repaired, made higher, two
rooms added and other wise improve
ed. II will be two weeks before
It can be occupied by Pastor Scott
and lady
All our teachers except John b.
Fields went to Dayton last Friday, re-
report a very interesting visit to the
gem city and attended the institu-
tion there.
The board of education of Montgom
cry township held its regular meeting
Saturday. They paid bills to near
six hundred dollars and transacted
routine business.
Rev. and Mrs. Sutton were guests
of Mrs Lydia Simon last Sunday.
Miss De Mural who Is now teach
ing in Caledonia and lady friend of
that village. We're Saturday guests of
Miss Morris mother.
The newly elected officers of the
Mary LenoX chapter of Eastern Stars
were duly installed Tuesday evening.
Following installation services the an
nual supper was served. A large mum
ber of the members of the chapter
were present and a very enjoya able
meeting held.
The Daughters of Rebecca held
their regular meeting Tuesday even
ing, having a very large attendance
Eleven persons received the myster-
les of the degree following which an
oyster supper was enjoyed by all.
On Friday last, Rev. Sutton was
called to Broadway where he attend
ed the funeral of Mrs. Mary A. Grams
ton, aged almost eighty four years
For nearly sixty-four years had lived
with her husband Mr.. p. Cranston
who now In his extreme age is left to
mourn. For flfty-four years they had
resided in the same community where
both are well and favorably known
for their excellent Christian charac-
ters and the devote work for the ad-
vancement of the cause of Christ.
Master Karl Kniffin Is slowly re-
covering from an acute attack of
stomachtrouble.
The cold November wind and
weather is causing the citizens to re-
pair their coal bins and wood houses
and lay in supply OF fuel for the
approaching winter.
The membership OF the Presbyter-
ian church gave nice reception to
their pastor Wednesday evening. A
large number of persons were pres
ent, beautiful music rendered, several
pleasing addresses delivered and re-
freshments served.
Mcclure and Vannatta who conduct
ed large grocery have purchased a
fine new sales wagon of Houghton &
Merkle of Marion, which they will
put on the road next week.
John Greenawalt who lives a few
miles southwest of town is erecting
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-17
PERSONALS

Joseph Wark former resident of
Marion has accepted a position as
chief clerk to general Agent ID. L.
Wells of the Erie railroad at Pitts
burg, Pa.
Mr.. Howard Beicher has been Of
fered a position as rate
clerk under ID. l.. Wells. general
agent of the Erie railroad.
j. III. Hackett of Akron travelling
freight agent of the Erie railroad,
and ID. l.. Wells. of Pittsburg, Pa,
We're business visitors in Marion yes
terday.
James A. Knapp and M. E.
Sweeney went to Columbus today ia
attend a meeting of Scottish Rite
masons.
William Bland went to LaRue on
business today.
l.. w. Iron went to Cleveland to-
day on business.
j. Wilbur Jacoby was in Upper
Sandusky today on legal business.
To Cure Cold In One Day
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine
Tablets. Druggists refund money "
itfails to cure. II. w. GROVES sig
nature is on each box. 25c.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-17
VIII Promote Beauty.

Women desiring beauty get wonder
fll help from Bucklen's Arnica Salve.
1t banishes pimples, skin eruptions,
sores and boils. 1t makes the skin
soft and velvety. 1t glorifies the face.
Cures sore eyes, cold sores, cracked
lips, chapped hands. Best for burns,
scalds, fever sores. cuts, bruises and
piles. 25c at Tschanen Bros.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-17

Auction sale of three large vans of
household furniture, consisting of en-
tire outfit for housekeeping. Ladies
especially Invited. Saturday Nov. 10,
at north door of court house on Court
street, at 1880 p. IN. j. w. Clark,
auctioneer. 11-17-2tp
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-17
PUGILISM BUT
NO TO BANGTAILS

BY UHIItu IItsS WIG.
New York, Nov. 17-Sporting men
in this city received a confidential tip
today that the fighting game is to be
revised on the coast. Horse racing
however, is likely to encounter hard
knocks after the new California leg
islature assemblies. The governor
elect of California, Hiram Johnson,