davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-02
An Earthquake
Shakes the Cana

Panama, Oct. AFTER thorough
examination of Gatun Locks, Lieut..
Col. Siebert announced today that on
ly nominal damage had been done b.;
earthquake shock that shook the canal
zone last night. The machinery was
not harmed. ell said, "Superficial
slide resulted which can be removed
in twelve hours" There was prac-
tically no damage elsewhere along
the canal
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-02
Looted the Nina

(By United Press Association
San Francisco, Oct. 2-Reports cir
culated at the time of the earthquake
that the subtreasury here was looted
to the extent of $4,000 were verified
oday by the filing of an inventory and
appraisment of the estate of Lester
Jacobs, whose father, the late Julius
Jacobs, was subtreasurer. Jacobs
made good the governments loss, but
in claim for the return of the $4,000.
He left the claim to his son who leaves
it to his heairs.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-02
CITY AND VALLEY.

j. V. WachteL Sr., Building.-Coh'
tractor Girard has force of men
breaking the ground for a $500 bun
galow for J. V. Wachtel, ST., at Sixth
and Vine.
At l.. 4 S. Tonight.-Tonight's pro-
gram at the L. & S. theater includes,
Building a Trust" Native Indus
tries in the Soudan," Her Mother S
Oath" and The Lions Bride" En-
tire change of program each night.
x
New Rooming House.-Ramon San
chez has given Rochelt and Allison,
contractors and designers, the con-
tract for a $4,000 rooming house at
Fourth and Broadway. Work will he
commenced at once as the Lalley
Lumber Co. ras already placed the
material on the ground.
Home Coming SOcial.-At the State
Street Christian church tomorrow even
ing there will be Home Coming So
cial." The Endeavor Society will Oe
the hosts for the occasion, and all
members and friends and especially
strangers are invited. A good pro-
gram, light refreshments and an hour
of social pleasure are to be enjoyed.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-02
Jockey Club Race

(By United Press Associations.)
Oondon, Oct. Lord Hardwood's
Cantilever won the jockey club stakes
at Newmarket today. The race was
worth $4,000. August Belmont's
Tracery was second, Aleppo, third;
seven started.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-02
Drugs Exhibited.

(By United Press Association
New York, Oct. 2.--Every modern
accessory of the drug trade was put
on exhibition today when the Drug
Trade Exhibition opened its annual
convention, which will last through
next Thursday.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-02
MAINLY PERSON AL.

Mrs. l.. II. Jobes is home from Il two
months vacation at coast points.
f. O. Busenberg OF the Imperial
Ranch and Home Company, one OF the
leading real estate operators of San
Diego, has returned after a visit TO
the valley. He has working alliance
with Edgar Brothers Realty Company.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-02
Have YOU some H. H. Harness?

lmeria especially
hosto s
o of
the make Naturally they little for the quality
valuable fby
a
hurried
anything who
S to
small the bellies which regularly the rolls
those question
longer; withsand the
n
axe no chances H. H. Harness sand be satsf
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-02
'I'LL DRIVE SNOBS OUT
OF NAVY" SAYS DANIELS

Washington, Oct. 2-Secretary Of
the Navy Daniels today began hunt
in the service for snobbery.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-02

Let the Imperial Voley Concrete Go.
figure on that sidewalk, floor, porch
column, steps, chimney or flue All
work guaranteed. .--Adv. las
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-02
Results

Washington /, Philadelphia D.
Cleveland s, Detroit /.
New York Boston game postponed
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-02

Pianos for rent f. l.. Harrell
ADV II
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-02

Pianos for rent. r. / Harrell.
Advertisement tf
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-02
YESTERDAYS BASEBALL
Results

Results
Las Angeles a, Venice 8.
Sacramento 9, San Francisco !.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-02
VALLEY Lumber Co.
Building Material
EL CENTRIC CALExICO
Announcement

Guy G. Beynon announces that the store formally
occupied by Nance & Fisher will be known in the
future as "BEYNON'S STORE DE LUXE"
Watch for our ad of Fall Opening in Fridays
ISSUE
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-02

We move pianos and houses Ed
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-02

Pianos for rent. T. l.. Harrel
ADV If
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-02
National League
Team
American League

Philadelphia Brooklyn, rain.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-01-28
Mrs. Charles A. Hemingway.

No. iberta J., wife 9. Charles A..
Hemingway, of South Paris, died in the
Central Maine General Hospital at Lew
iston Wednesday evening. About a
week previous Mrs. Hemingway had
undergone an operation for bad case of
gall stones, and had at first seemed to be
doing as well as could be expected. Mrs.
Hemingway was 55 years OF age, the
daughter of A. F. Barrows, formerly of
Sumner and Paris, now a resident OF
Mechanic Falls. Since marriage Mr.. and
Mrs. Hemingway have lived in Norway
and Paris. Besides her husband, she
leaves two children, Ralph A, who is
married and lives in South Paris, and
Ruth, nine years of age. The remains
we're brought here on Thursday, and the
funeral was held Saturday afternoon, at
tended by Rev. E. A. Davis, pastor oil
the Baptist church, of which Mrs. Hem
ingway was a faithful member. Mt
Pleasant Rebekah Lodge, Of which Mrs
Hemingway was also member, attend.
ed in body at the funeral, which wal
at the Baptist church.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-01-28
The Skaters.

Once, "they tell the story"
There was pleasant town,
Where In the midst Of winter
The rain came pouring down,
TIL bare was every hillside,
And lakes o'erfowed the plain;
And the wagons and the autos
Were busy once again.
When the storm was over, the winds were coid'
All the town went stating-it was stylish right
away.
Once, "they tell the story"
That January smiled,
And over street. aud garden.
And lawn, the Ice boguiled;
Then there were three fashions
Each regnant In the town
One must put on creepers,
Or skate, or tumble down.
Rich and poor, and high and low. Joined with
keen delight;
All the town went skating every day and night
On the Androscogsin
When the moon was bright,
Merry youths and maidens
Went skating every night;
And two quite youthful lovers
Upon the moonlight's track
Went far away TO FAirylAnd,
And never skated back.
! Old folks, young folks. children winner noun
begured; .
An the town went skating-and January smiled
Once they all went skating;
And then the snow came down.
Thu the ancient way of walking
Found favor In the town;
And some who In the ice-reign
Were sadly out Of date,
Rejoiced to see the snow storm,
Although twas long TO wait.
Rut memories stfll linger Of days Of cheer,
When ali the town went skattng, affair and near
JULIA K. ABBorr.
South Paris.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-01-28
Premiums Added.

The trustees OF the Oxford County
Agricultural Society held a meeting at
South Paris Saturday, at which the pre-
MUM list for this years fair was revised.
Several classes were added to the list,
inc uding:
A class for draft brood mares, premi'
um 50, "a, 81
Clas, for herd OF bull and moi less than
four nor more than six cows and heifers
not less than one year old, $40, IS, 50.
In all the cattle breed classes, thor
oughbred and grades, there is added to
the list as Ii stood before a class for calf
under 6 mouths, 50, %, 81.
A class is added TO the canned goods
for collection put up by girl under Is
s., IS, 81, 81.
Guy l.. Thurston Of Bethel, who is q
new member of the board of trustees,
succeeding v Z. Dunn Of Norway, viii
take Mr.. Dunn's place as one of the So
perintendents of the cattle department
Otherwise the organization OF the fall
remains as before.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-01-28
Apple Packing School.

An apple packing school will be held
at Engine House Hall, South Paris, from
Tuesday, Feb. IL, to Friday, Feb. Ia, in
elusive. The demonstrators and In
structors will be A. h. Gardner, state
horticulturist, Mr.. Sweetsir, assistant
state horticulturist, and G. A. Yeaton,
who is in charge of the government
orchard demonstration work in this
county. Two sessions will be held each
day, from 10 to ~ A. NJ, and to p NJ.
Grading, box aud barrel packing, and all
details of the work Of packing apples
will be demonstrated. This is open to
the public, and there is no tuition, the
object being simply to give those inter
ested in the orchsrding industry, SO i'm
portant TO this section, the fullest oppor
tunity for instruction in preparing their
frujt for market.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-01-28
Oxford Fruit Growers Meet.

At the hall Of Paris Grange last Tues
day was held the annual meeting Of the
Oxford County Fruit Growers Associa.
ton. No session was held In the fore.
noon, but soon after the dinner served
by the ladies OF Paris Grange had been
disposed Of, the association was called To
order by President r. L. Cummings.
First the apple packing bill now be.
fore the legislature, referred from the
legislature of 1911, was taken up and
read section by section by the president,
and discussed by those present. Several
features Of the bill came in for criticism
and objection. Especially Objectionable
was that section which requires pack
of 100 per cent perfect fruit. Their
views on this matter were given by G.
A. Yeaton, Mr.. Dunn, j. W. S. Colby,
w. N. Judkins, R. II. Gates, President
Cummings, and others. Some OF the
speakers stated that to comply strictly
with this requirement would make neces-
sary at least five sortings of the fruit,
and make the cost Of the packing pro-
hibitive.
Objection was also made to some of
the other strict regulations of the bill as
to printed labels, and the use OF brands.
IL was pointed out by President Cum
mings that under this bill no grower or
dealer could sell apples except under the
brands named ir the bill, and could not
sell any apples under any special brand
Of his own, but must make every sorting
according to the strict requirements of
the law.
p-aa;Sant Cnp,n ol,o c,I,ad attain
ton to the fact of another rise in steam
ship freights on apples, put on by Nor
gan's steamship trust.
1t was decided that President Cum
mings should 60 to Augusta and attend
the hearing on the proposed apple pack
ing bill, which was scheduled for the fol
lowing day, and oppose those features Of
the bill.which seemed TO the association
to be Objectionable.
Professor G.. A. Yeaton, who ia in
charge of the government orchard
demonstration work in this county, gave
short address, advocating a better APP
pie pack than Maine now has 10 general,
better means of getting the product to
the consumer, and the raising Of more
fruit to each tree. He said that several
orchards had already been selected for
his demonstration work, which would be
suitably marked and advertised, so that
the people might know what was
going on. At these orchards there
would be demonstrations in spraying,
pruning, cultivating and fertilizing At
another meeting he would be glad to
give practical talk to the growers to
show as well as he could how TO raise
better fruit at less cost
So much time had been occupied with
that the meeting adjourned
without choosing officers.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-01-28
Died.

To South Paris, Jan. 81, Mrs. Ellen ]. Froth-
ingham. aged Is years.
IN Lewiston, Jan. %, Mrs. Alberta j.. wife Of
Charles A. Hemingway, Of South Paris, aged
IS years. 49,
In South Paris. Jan. Is. Mrs. Mary W. (Tim:
berlake), wife Of Lyman s. Merrill, aged 81
In Woodstock, n. H., Jan. 81, Mrs. Mettie. wife
OF David B. Woodbury. Of South Paris, aged
In Buckfield, Jan. %. Mrs. Cora D.. wife Of
william n. Lurvey. aged A years.
In Woodstock, Jan. 20. Miss Louisa N. Cole,
aged 81 years. -,
field, aged s. years.
In Norway, Jan. 10, Mrs Hannah Henderson
Jordan, formerly of Harrison. wife Of Charles
d. Jordan, aged II years, 6 months, Is days.
In Augusta, Jan. II, Henry Clay Bradford OF
Norway, aged 50 years, 5 months, 13 days.
In Augusta, jan. 10, Nathaniel Fisher OF ox.
ford.
In Rumford, Jan. Is, Fred Putnam. aged ~
years.
IS years.
In Roxbury, Mass, Jan. IS, Mrs. Hsrriett
Edmunds, formerly of Dixfeli, aged 96 years.
In Lewiston. Jan. 16, J. 4. Washburn Of Dix.
field.
In Dedham, Mass. Jan. 10, Mrs. Maria, wife
of @. II. Croker, of East AndOver, aged SO ye rs.
In Buckfeld, Jan. q, Mrs. Eliza Bryant aged
10 years.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-01-28
Paris Public Library.

The annual meeting Of Paris Public
Library Association was held at the
library Saturday evening. The old board
of officers was e-elected, as follows:
President-James S. Wright.
Vice President. Hastings Bean.
Secretary ami Treasurer-S. Dayton Bolster.
Directors-James S. Wright, J. II. Bean. Alton
C. Wheeler, n. G. Elder. Ella A. Wight.
This is the fourteenth successive cleo
ton of Mr. Wright as president.
Mrs. Ella Wight was re elected libra
rian by the directors. 1t was also voted
to install the card system in the library
in the pear future.
The report of the librarian for the past
year is as follows:
LIBRARIANS REPORT FOE 1912.
The number of books loaned from JAN
nary l, 1912, to January l, 1913, is as
follows: Fiction, l0,411; Juvenile,
1855; History, As; Biography and Auto
biography, 81; Geography and Travel,
81; Standard Works, 90; Literature, 10;
Reference, al; Religion, S; Essays, s.;
Nature and Agriculture, 81; Readings
and Quotations, q; Wit and Humor, 49,;
Art and Science, 8; Poetry, 81; Sociolo-
gy and Economics, 4; making total Of
1888. which compared with 1911, is an
increase of 1,7S4 books loaned.
1S2 new books have been added to the
library during the past year: l26 Fiction,
30 Juvenile, % Reference, Poetry and
Biography, also the Library Atlas Of
the World in two large volumes, and one
book was presented by c. A. Stephens
About 80 books have been rebound, aud
some new ones bought to replace those
that were worn out.
ELLA A WIGHT, Librarian.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-01-28

Ifyou do not feel you con afford fur
, coat we will sell you corduroy, lamb
lined ulster for % that was s12. Better
| INQUIRE about it. F. H. Noyes Co.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-01-28
Committee Hearings,
Legal AmirS.


The Committee on Legal Affairs will give pub
lie hearings at the State House ut Augusta ~
follows:
Thursday, Jan. 30, 1918, At o'clock p. M.
No. 10. Resolve relating to changing date o.
State election from September to November.
CHARLES p. CONNORS, Sec.
Albert 4. Anderson, Clerk
Agriculture
The Committee on Agriculture will give .
Public Hearing In the Financial Affairs Room
No. 1l6 Fourth noor) State House, Augusta, OF
Wednesday, Feb. Sth, at p. N.
on the following Acts and Resolves:
No.l. Resolve for the protection Of trees and
shrubs from the Introduction and ravages Of
dangerous insects and diseases.
No. 8. An act to amend Section OF Chapter
1876 Of the Public Laws of 1911 relating to the
appointment Of live stock sanitary commits
sioner.
c. NJ. CONANT, Chairman.
o. N. RICHARDSON, Sec. .
Louis o. Haskell, Clerk
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-01-28

the enjoyment of snug sums that now
have gone "where the woodbine twin
eth"
Moral: Invest your money as sharply
a. you spend 1t.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-01-28

"My child was burned terribly about the face,
neck and chest. applied DR.. Thomas Eclectic
oil. The pain ceased and the child sank Into
a restfui sleep" Mrs. Nancy II. Hanson. Ham.
burg, n. Y.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-01-28

Fur coats at cut prices. Your chance
Is right now, as our stock Is quite large
10 select from, and first picks are always
best. Y. Ii. Noyes Co.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-01-28
Oxford Pomona.

Next meeting Of Oxford Pomona
Grange is at Bryant's Pond Feb; attn.
president Robert J. Alley of the Univer'
,ity of Maine Is to be present.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-01-28

Can't look we'll, eat we'll or feel well with i'm.
pure bloc feeding your body. Keep the blood
pure with Burdock Blood Bitters. Eat simply,
take exercise, keep clean and you will have long
life.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-01-28

Spring tailoring samples are here and
We would like to show you. SatisiAcaon
Guaranteed, =. b. Noyes 70.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-01-28
Mrs. LYMAN S. Merrill.

Mrs. Mary Whitman (Timberlake)
wife of Lyman S. Merrill, passed away
at 1880 Saturday night. She was the
daughter of Henry and Betsy (Adams)
Timberlake, and was born March 8,
1851, at Livermore. She married Lyman
S. Merrill in 1880. Mrs. Merrill had
never enjoyed good health, and since
last Christmas had been failing fast,
with acute Bright's disease. She is sur
vived by her husband and three sons,
Henry j. Merrill of South Paris, Charles
Merrill, principal of Pstten Academy
at Patten, Maine, and Chester NJ Mer-
rill, who is now in his last year in a
veterinary college in Washington, D. c.
Also one brother, Elmer E Timberlake
of North Turner. The funeral Of Mrs.
Merrill will be held at the home on
Western Avenue at 1:30 p. n. Tuesday,
attended By Rev. T. n. Kewley. Mrs.
Merrill was member Of the Methodist
church 10 South Paris, and always an
enthusiastic worker when health per-
mitted.
We asked that che might live: - Eternal Love
From out the fullness of his boundless store
Hath granted ner to share the life above,
"Alive for evermore."
We asked for health "a and faith can almost see
Her radiant face, her movements swift and
strong;
Her soul is breathing song.
We prayed a, last that she again might come
To see the home that she had held so dear
A nd peacefully she reached fairer Home,
And dearer but not here.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-01-28

Blue Stores winter clearance sale now
on. Read our ad In this paper. r. Il.
Noyes Co.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-01-28
Notice.

Please save Stove Coupons for
family who need one. Leave cou-
pons in box Is. 4
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-01-28
No Blackjack. or Kidney Pains.

II you have pains in the back, urinary. bladder
or kidney trouble, dizziness and lack OF energy
try Mother Gray's AROMATIC LEAP, the pleas
ant herb remedy. As tonic laxative II mas no
day. SAMPLE FREE. Address The Mother
Gray Co., Le Roy, NY. SO
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-01-28

Hives, eczema, itch or salt rheum sets you
crazy; Can't bear the touch Of your clothing.
Doan's Ointment cures the most obstinate
cases. Why suffer. All druggists sell IL.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-01-28

y G.-Mlss Grace Dudley.
v.G-Miss Alice Wetherell.
Rec Sec.-Miss Helen Chapman.
Fin. Sec.-Miss Ava Leach
Treas.-Miss Grace A. Thayer.
warden-Mrs. f. +. Millett.
Conductor-Mrs. Luther Hollis.
Chaplain-Mrs. Robert Paterson.
Il 5. y. G.-Miss Hattie Leach.
L. ). n. G.-Mrs. J. J. Merrill
r 5. v. G.-Mrs. Clara Howard.
L. 5. V. G.-Mrs. l. Z. Andrews.
|. G.-Miss Ida Dean.
The noble grand was i'll and not able to
be installed, also the outside guardian
was not present to be installed. The
evening was very enjoyable. Short
speeches were made BY the visitors and
a few from the home lodge. Refresh
meu,s of ice cream and fancy crackers
were served during the evening.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-01-28

katharine SoaSe.
Ruth Akers.
Frances Bartlett.
Doris Foster.
Adeline DeCoster.
Virginia Mixer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-01-28

Music by flctroia.
Mrs. Frank Bell of Portland has NOV
ed to Norway. and will make her home
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James
o. Croker.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-01-28

e.A-teN''aAa. a.. NAAA FAo nGlC AlauO " oNNR
the horse, George Eastman hitting him
90 The head with stick OF cord wood as
he came down Pine Street the second
time, but not hard enough to drop him.
Considering the night, there was
large patronage for the mems supper at
the Congregational vestry Thursday
evening, the tables being we'll filed. 1t
isneeGesS 10 say that the men "did
themselves proud" in the quality and
manner Of service of the supper. G. w.
BOwker was chef, and had an efficient
corps Of helpers. The entertainment
following was an old-fashioned lyceum,
at which VIM. j. Wheeler served with
ease aud dignity as president of the lyce-
um association. Musical numbers on
the program included piano duet by
the Chick brothers, and baritone solo
BY Burr +. Jones, both Of which were en-
coTed. The issue of the Bud" the ly-
eeum paper, was written and read by
Mrs. Agnes Morton A large amount OF
local and personal matter was presented
10 this, to the grea. glee of the audience.
10 those who were familiar with the ira
dltionai lyceum paper Of thirty years ago
and more, it brought back flood OF
memories, and to the younger genera
lion II must have been quite a revelation,
The debate was on the question, Re
solved, That an old bachelor is of more
value 10 the community than an old
maid" The affirmative was maintained,
with more or less gravity and solemnity,
by Rev. A. T McWhOrter aud Walter p
Maxim, and the negative by j. Hastings
Bean and Wallace A. Clifford. The
judges twho were women) reported by
wireless unanimously in favor of the neg
ssve. A spelling mach, with Walter
u. Gray as captain OF the mems side anc
mrs. Barnes as captain of the women's
SIDE, closed the program. On this also
Tue women won, Charles II. Howard, thu
last survivor Of the men, upholding BIZ
slde against his mother and three other'
ior some time, but finally going down
Net receipts of the evening will be $751;
Or more.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-11
glirpys Gn1tGH
BY JAMES w. EGAN.


No wonder Christy Mathewson Philadelphia
the support OF che Ohio State Sunday school convention
BAD
The only fault we find with the baplayer you
throw anything at the umpire.
Judging showing apt Bush with
being bush Lacquer Don't let him from the
INTERVIEWS WITH THE MANAGERS RESULTS:
Connie Mack-Notseven a
Muggsy McGraw-You imagine
persists determination to firh Sam
Langord beginning arm
or got crippled in -.
DON'T THIS SNODGRASS
Boston has released Meyers the
national eause Maybe Hap was too fast for them.
Fletcher fined making umpire
molly Thursday thing anything
rpooaD would have lost his entire share the worlds series
HABIT
Branch Hickey neither Smokes
mas only one bad habit He manages the st. Louis Browns.
But Ginpardon Branch-Rickey long with the
Browns ne will swear and take to drink beyond
Judging from the limited time enough
QUIT one Toner lasted with St Louis last season.
spell his name with &C.
The only trouble is Mcaw has mot enough Mahewsons
when it is against the kill Interesting
nation. -
49,
Our idea of nothing at ALL
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-11

the fall meeting received Is en-.
tries. and the 2:0s pace for the fall
meeting received IL entries. There
were So entries made in the colt
stakes. Nominators cannot deter
mine yet whether their colts will
trot or pace and have the privilege
OF transferring their nominations
from one class to the other at a
later date.
Nothing will be left undone for
the comfort and convenience Of the
horsemen. and special transporta-
ton to California at reduced rates
by special train 10 provided for.
Plenty of time will be allowed for
shipment after the big Lexington
meeting. with a chance to rest the
horses before starting on the Pam
ama-Pacific track. and the track is
provided with every accommoda-
tion for the horses and their at
tendants.
In addition to the money prizes,
handsome trophies Of gold and sill
yer plate are to be presented. and
owners of winning horses will have
souvenirs of the occasion that will
be well worth treasuring.