. Breeder and sportsman. Horses. Saturday, September 28, 1912.] THE BRDBDBR AND SPORTSMAN 13 I tefero FACTORY LOADS At Laconner, Wash., September 8, 1912, WIN III High General Average 194 x 2 BY MR. L. H. REID, USING the Shells with "steel where steel ; \ THE PETERS CARTRIDGE CO., Cincinnati, O. Pacific Coast Branch: 608-10-12 Howard St,, San Francisco, Cal, STOCK PARADE AT STATE FAIR. The greatest congregation of blood- ed horses and cattle ever seen in Cali- fornia was exhibited last Saturday in the final stock parade in front of the grandstands on the race course at Agricu
. Breeder and sportsman. Horses. Saturday, September 28, 1912.] THE BRDBDBR AND SPORTSMAN 13 I tefero FACTORY LOADS At Laconner, Wash., September 8, 1912, WIN III High General Average 194 x 2 BY MR. L. H. REID, USING the Shells with "steel where steel ; \ THE PETERS CARTRIDGE CO., Cincinnati, O. Pacific Coast Branch: 608-10-12 Howard St,, San Francisco, Cal, STOCK PARADE AT STATE FAIR. The greatest congregation of blood- ed horses and cattle ever seen in Cali- fornia was exhibited last Saturday in the final stock parade in front of the grandstands on the race course at Agricultural Park, Sacramento. Thou- sands of dollars were represented in animal flesh, and more prize winners were shown than hare ever before been paraded at Agricultural Park. It was a grand finale of the stock department and was an occasion worthy of the attention of the most critical horseman or cattle expert. The parade was more than half a mile long, and when the counter march was made there were three separate lines extending for the full length of the home stretch. With Track Marshal Tevis Paine leading, the parade passed in front of the grandstands in view of fully three thousand people. Never perhaps has there been such an attendance at a stock parade held at any state fair. Next came blooded horses and equip- ment, with Mrs. T. L. Johnson of San Francisco leading with Pluto and Pro- teus, her blue ribbon high steppers. Others in that division were Miss Ade- line Gillis, of Los Angeles, the Riding and Driving Club, of San Francisco, the Pillsbury two. Following that was the division of blooded saddle horses, including Mrs. Riggle, of Piru, on Lord Denmark, O. Gungren on a Riding and Driving Club entry, Mrs. L. I. Zapp, of Fresno, on her Arabian mare Caprice, Miss Matson on her horse Flash, and several other gentlemen, including Os- car Romander, of Berkeley, on his win- ning jumper. Four mules, blue, red and white rib- bon winners, closed the horse division. Then came the
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1880, booksubjecthorses, bookyear1882
