. Breeder and sportsman. Horses. MEDICO 2:16 1-4, Winner of First Club Race. Owned by D. J. Desmond, Los Angeles Driving Club louder than words, and illustrates that they are fast becoming the most popular sulky built, and that no racing stable is complete without one. The seat is low, so the driver gives no resistance to the wind, and can see every move his horse makes. The track isnarrow and runs a turn very fast. Whenever there is an opening large eDough for a horse's head to go through, this sulky will follow, and with no possible danger of a collision with anybody, and which overcomes the
. Breeder and sportsman. Horses. MEDICO 2:16 1-4, Winner of First Club Race. Owned by D. J. Desmond, Los Angeles Driving Club louder than words, and illustrates that they are fast becoming the most popular sulky built, and that no racing stable is complete without one. The seat is low, so the driver gives no resistance to the wind, and can see every move his horse makes. The track isnarrow and runs a turn very fast. Whenever there is an opening large eDough for a horse's head to go through, this sulky will follow, and with no possible danger of a collision with anybody, and which overcomes the danger of being pocketed. It is the best and most safe sulky built for racing, driving colts, and all kinds of bad actiDg horses, such as rearing, kicking, hoppled SWtET MARIE 3:10, Fastest Trotter in the Los Angeles Driving Club. Owned by Win. Garland. D Wilson, W A Workman, W A White, F K Wilson, W Willitts, Dr R T Whittlesey, Walter Wren, John D Works, G W Warner. OFFICERS " President, J H Shankland; Vice-President, Wm Garland; Treasurer, Byron Erkenbrecher; Secretary, Dr Ralph Hagan. Directors—W H Stimson, Dr J A Edmonds, Dr Wm Dodge, Dr M L Moore, J H Reynolds, A W Bruner, W M Budinger. HONORARY MEMBERS Capt J C Newton, E Depuy, J W Brooks. Enterprising. Daniel Webster, on being asked if he did not think the legal profession was too much overdone to warrant a young man to devote himself to the study of law, remarked that "there is no crowding at the ; What is true of the law is equally applicable to the other pursuits of life. The subject of this sketch, Lewis A. Dougherty, a son of the well known old time rancher and breeder, Chas. M. Dougherty, shortly after his graduation and attaining his majority decided to go into the grain and produce business, was fre- quently told that the business was so much overdone that it would be impossible to maka a successout of it. He bethought himself of the Websterian saying of "room at the top" and deter
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1880, booksubjecthorses, bookyear1882
