The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-30
FAMOUS HORSES
 FOR BIG SHOW
MISS LULU LONG OF KANSAS CITY WILL HAVE FOURTEEN BLUE
 RIBBON WINNERS HERE
Two Hundred Others, With Records as Winners, to Be Entered
 at the Show.

The--Irst of- the noted exhibitors in the coming horse show which will 1 be given at Oaklawn park, March , to g. in response to request from Gen eral Manager F. NJ. Barnes, who ask ed for information concerning the horses entered. responded yesterday in letter to Secretary Bedding. The writer was R. A. Long, father of Miss Lulu Long~of Kanas City, whose fine stable of blue ribbon winners prom ises to be one of the main contenders in the coming equine exhibition.
 MT. Long writes that his daughter will enter II horses. Of this number, four have been exhibited in the Lon don horse sdlow, as well as that held in Madison Square Garden, New York, and .n the exhibitions that have taken place in Kansas City, Dallas, Denver, Chicago, Memphis and other cities. In every show where they have been entered. these horses have captured the coveted blue ribbon Among fhe horses are the following, each with an enyiabIe record:
 The King, roadster Revelation, high.stepping horse; "Hesitation, won with "Revelaticn' as pair; "Consternation, hackney, one of the Iightest going horses ever shown in the tan bark arena. Temptation" used in tandems, unicorns and four in-hands DIllustrator," beautiful dark bay horse: "The Demonstration" mate to illustrator "Beaucaire,' runa- bout and very showy; fBeaukay," l" mate to "Beaucaire; "Woodhatch, 7 chestnut hackney purchased in Eng land; "Kymokan" and Kentucky Lad" gated saddle horses; The Dude. entered in every show in which Miss Lulu Long Is an exhibitor; Win ity~ and ''Vanitg,' better known as the Boston Terriers, known from coast to coast for the number of prizes they have won.
 The foregoing is only from one ex hibitor, and when it is considered that there are 200 additional horses each with record the equal of the aforementioned, the people of Hot Springs will be able to judge the high 1 quality and importance of the horse show to be held here in March,
 Word was also received that Alex Sloan of Hurick. Mo, and John E. | Rogers of the Glover Stock Farm, Prairie Grove, Ark, are to be mum bered among the exhibitors in this 1 great social event, and among the 1 last entries received was that of the stable of Mrs Julia s. Walsh of Kin loch. Mo, who informed the officials of the Hot Springs Horse Show As soeiation that she would enter at least 90 of her horses.
 Patrons to the horse show will also have the opportunity of witnessing the performance to be given by King Muscovate, famous champion trotting stallion This horse is owned by Anna $ Beverly of Columbus, Ohio, proprietor of the Olentangy Stock Farm, of that city Dr William c. Gadsby, of St Louis. has also entered his champion saddle gelding, Gin ger-Bread- Man" as well as his high school mare. King Queen the lat ter being the champion of 1911.
 MT Barnes writes that many of the private boxes have already been sold and that there is already manifested desire for all the information pos sble among the society element who follow events of this kind He is very optimistic regarding the horse show. and from the large number of horses already entered, over 200 in all, and the blue blooded quality of The exhibits, there is every reason to believe that the initial event of this kind will surpass the most roseate expectations of those who are labor ing for it's success. II H will bring to this city the greatest crowd of social sf,f.A