davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-23

'Kt STEE'S SALE-BY VIRTUE OF A DEED
Il OF trust executed to me by Henry Body and
ua,cu thc IN day OF February, 1910, and OF rec
ora Nv INC clerk onec OF the Hastings Court OF
ho,nnoke' Va, decd book -, page $50, to secure
10 hoXlc v ltoutt the payment OF the Gum OF
Si,5H MS evidenced by three interest bearing ne
soiaolc notes, or the sum OF 81 800 each PAYABLE
y, one; two and three years respectively from
uhte Oh snid deed: and whereas default has
ncch made IN the payment OF tho first mentioned
moro, ana hcing requested tn do 40 by the hcue-
nciary, Will sell AT public auction, in front or
tnc court house, In Roanoke, Va, to tho highest
nindcr.on MONDAY THE 18TH DAY OF OC,TO-
BEk, lS'l. n: 1915 I. VI. the following described
property III tho city OF Roanoke, Va to wit:
bcSlnnihg nj apoint on tho north side OF Sa-
lem avenue o3 feet west OF Henry street being
me southwest corner OF Fircy's lot; thence
WIN the line of same north, 90 west IS az feet
Ia Il point thence south 81 3l> west - II feet to
Il point; thence south O. minutes cast 80 fcet
10 salem avenue; thence with the same north
- u minutes east - feet To the bevin-
ming. with improvements belonging To said lor
upon the Following terms To wit: LIST. Cash sniff
cicht u pay the cost Of this sale including /.
iristco commission ~ per cent. andt paw one.
interest hearing negotiable note dated February
I'M, iS's, ana payable one year from date in the
sum of ~ 800. " '''o
second. Purchaser 10 assume two other ncro-
'iahc interest bearing notes OF 81 ,5N1.Ou each IA
specified in deed with decd OF trust retained
10 secure the unpaid balance, and il there be any
rcsidur OF purchase money. Terms will be pro-
Nidcd on day OF sale. WILLIAM f. BUSH
septi7-tds Trustee
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-23
TRUSTEES SALES.

INuSTEE'S SALE-BY VIRTUE OF A
uccu Oh trust executed To the undersigned
isuS'e a py Il. H. Dcycrlc, dated August 9TH,
iSV ana recorded in the Office OF the clerk OF tho
uustln4s Court OF the city OF Roanoke, Virginia.
TeeI DOCK =? page 252. in trust to secure To John
nfty (S'5OOW dollars evidenced by three ~ "nr
tam negotiable notes with said deed for TWO
hundred and nifty !S25o.cD dollars each. with IN
tctvst from uatc, due at onc,two and three wears
Wspectvc!y from the date thereof nj the First
N t,i Bank OF Roanoke, Virginia. and de-
n s naVinS ocen made in the payment OF the
hrst OF said notes and tho interest thereon. and
navihS occn required thy said John T. Gibson so
to 40 Will offcr for sale to the highest bidder ~
puul. auction IN front OF the courthouse in the
IN 5E, OF ROANOKE, Virginia. on TUESDAY, TIE
18TH DAY OF OCTOBER. 1871, Ar II N the
iioi!1wing described lot or parcel Of land situated
and described rs follows: ~ "
Desinning ut point on Elm street two hun.
u.cu anu MY (2SOl feet cast of Grove street,
NIFTY tyW feet to poiut, thence i'm a northcrniw
direction one hundred and thirty (l3W feet to IN
ailey, thence with said alley in wcstcrnly dircc
thon MY iect 10 point. thence in Il southcrly
direction ono hundred and thirty libl feet to The
beginning, and known as lot IL scction q as
city of Roanoke. Va " VIZ
IEkMS: Cash sufficient to discharge all costs
anu expenses attending the execution of the
trust, and To discharge tho amount OF moncv cue
on the first OF said notes above for Sa50 IN win
interest from August 9TH, 1890; enough OF the
b"r'masc money to he made payable on tho nth
chnrSc inc note for S250.0O, with interest from
August y, 1870, which will be due To lno n i;ih
non on Inc I'm uay OF August, 1872; enough to be
nin1c payable on the 9TH day OF August, lSs3. as
WIN nc sufficient to discharge like note bccom
M que NJ that date, provided, however, tho pur.
poses, and the balance, IL any shall hc madc nrav
ahlc NJ such time and secured in such manner AZ
d L. D. peycrc shall prescribe ard direct, or in
trustee shall think lit. j. {. DAVENPORT.
-sSPio-cS Trustee.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-23
$500 Reward 7

WE will pay tho above reward for any case OF Lfye
Complaint, Dyspepsia Sick Headache Indigestion Con.
stipation or CostNcncss we cannot with weat,n
Vegetable Liver Pulls hen the directions arc stricfv
complied with. They are purely Vegetable and nevea
fail To give satisfaction. Sugar Coated Large boxes
containing 20 Pills. IS csnts- Beware OF commercials
limitations. Tho genuine manufactured only hzP
THE JOHN Z, WEST COMPANY. CHICAGO. ~.
Sold by the Roanoke Drug Company,
Campbell street. lsn23-ly
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-23
septic. iwks

F'EsC ssh II sALE-nr VIRTUE OF \
oottcr, dated the ih day OF septic nber. iSg0. and
f Tr, IN the clers's office of the Hustings
court OF the city OF Roanoke. in deed BOOK IA
PrTc 'cs IN trust to secure 10 the Traders Loan,
sum OF S'RS, evidenced by the two negotiable
T",ts OF even date with said decd Of Jerry
eot,cr' payable with interest from date In
Twelve and twcnty-tour months respcctivciv
thereafter, TO the order of tho Traders Loan
I Irnst ana Deposit Company at the Commcrcai
National Bank, NJ Roanoke, Va and dcfsuIt
having ,,h been made in the payment of tho first of
sa,9 notes at the request OF the beneficiary in
san decd, | shall sell to the highest bidder MT
r rnpT AUCTION in front OF the courthouse in tho
iofli DAY OF OCTOBER ISM. AT II O'CJOCK
NJ, those two certain lots or parcels of land
situated in the city OF Roanoke, Va, known as
10 l"', 10 IN, 10 IN section D. as shown by the may
OF INC belmont Land Company
IEnMS-Cash sufficient to pay costs or sale
hciuning trustees commission as provided In
sau deed OF trust,and to pay the SUMS Of S31g ss1
INC purchaser to assume the payment OF ono note
OF S'Uu due on tho 18th day OF September. lSssS
with interest from tho 18th day OF Scptembet ism
nesiduc, II any, on such terms rs viii be made
known ON the day OF sale T. f COLE
scpti0-tds Trns,.o
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-23

1NRCSTEES SALE-BY VIRTUE OF
- deed or trust executed to mo by Intbcr
Miller, dated August rs. lS0, and recorded in tho
Ticrk Office OF Hastings Court, OF the citv or
koanokc Va, In deed book ~, page 2ti3 in trnst
10 secure to ). 5. Brooke the payment of tho sum
OF ssh, evidenced by two negotiable notes Of
said Luther Miller. bearing even date with safd
uceu, cavh III The sum or Sill payable with in
tcIcsl from date respectively in one and two
years from date, and default having been made
tnc payment or the first OF said notes tn full dine
NJ INC request of said :. :. Brooke shall scll ~
INC highest bidder, Mt public auction in front or
tnc court house, In the city OF Roanoke Ar ia
VCLOGk NJ ON FRIDAY, TIE 10TH DAY of
" oBEk, ISL, all that certain lot or parcel or
,hnu situated in the city OF Roanoke. and
bounded and described n follows:
besinhing NJ point ON the west side OF Com
Wcrcc street 81 feet south or 'elc street: thence
south Z degrees 90 minutes west to n point.
thchcc north IS degrees Is minutes west 1850 feet
10 an alley; thence with said alley north 7dcgrees
=" inntvs east % tcet To point; thence south 81
beginning ~ P'No VI
lEkMS: Cash rs to so much of tho procceds a.,
mhy ne necessary tn dcfray the expenses OF cy-
ccutinS the trust, including the trustees com,
missions rs provided for In said trust deed. and
10 pay the sum OF SILT with interest thereon from
august -, 1870 ant ms To tho additional sum nf
SH. WIN interest thereon from August IS, 1870
10 august 23 lS'2. upon credit until said Inst
mentioned atc,and the residue. unless otherwise
announced al the time OF sale upon a credit of
one year from date OF SALE deferred payments Tn
pear interest anu To he secured on the propcrtv
ny deed or irast or vendors lien.
scptl6-30days ROY H. SMITH Trpstoc
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-23

1leTEN what NJ. l.. II cllcy, Druggist.
hlS NV McKcesport; Pa, says: III sell
Consumption Cure: md II sa r" ,sS,i ,In,s.
ant for childrcn;" 20 and 5os. Trial bottles
Fox e Christians
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-23

chascrs. CnTr Tt tts'-
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-23

I'he above sale has been postponed unit! Wed.
uc- lay. the Both day or September. 1851, AT Il
sam, place and hour. E. Z. COLE, Irnsicc
septs3tds
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-23

l'y mutual consent OF parties this sale has been
postponed 10 Wednesday. the I'D day OF Scptcm.
Der, 1871. A. g. PENDLE Trustee
nuntl..Ida =
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-09-25
Every MOthC
A Very Neat Cantnre.

City Marshal LipscOmb made .
neat capture of negro watch thief
here last Saturday afternoon. The
negro's name is Wash Anderson.
He was in town with a fine watch
First, he wanted to sell it, then he
proposed to swap it, and then offered
to pawn it, first for $40, but finally
got down TO So. His anxiety to get
rid of it, excited the suspicion Of the
Chief OF the force, aud without furth
er ceremony he pulled the young
man and put him behind the bars.
He telephOned around about to the
neighbOring town and villages, and
soon the answer came from Carriers
Greek to hold the negro, that the
watch belonged to Mr.. Sam Nichols
Mr.. Nichols keeps a store at Carriers
Creek. One day last July he laid his
vest, with his watch, on the counter
and in few hours after when he
went to get his vest, his watch was
gone. He offered, at the time, a re
ward of $25, which he promptly paid
to Mr.. Lipscomb upon the recovery
of the watch. The negro was indicted
last Monday by the Grand Jury and
will most probably be ready for the
penitentiary before the penitentiary
is ready for him
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-09-25
COUNTY CULLINGS,
CulIed by Our Correspondents
LipscOmb.


The balmy twilight has deepened in
to sombre night, and noisy chirp of the
crickets and drowsy hum of insects
have almost enticed us to enter the
fairy land of slumber. But before we
Weld our aged body to sweet, refresh
ing sleep we will endeavOr TO write a
few items, which we are at present
turning over in our "dun old mind,'
trying TO shape them into presentable
passages.
First we offer an apology for an error
we made, in stating that Miss Cairo
Gordon was visiting friends near Nash
vile. We should have said Miss
EIoise Gordon. The writer did not
mean to prevaricate, it was only ''slip
of the PEN" If we have offended any
are little "hard of hearing" and so
often get names confused.
Mr.. Laurence Webster spent a few
days in Columbia attending the fair,
and after spending short time here
with his parents, he returned To Frank
lin where he is attending school.
Master Roy Cecil, the bright and
accommodating little son of Mr.. John
Cecil, went with his uncle Mr.. Jno.
Estes to Louisville, where he will spend
a Few days.
Rey. MIR. Delk preached his farewell
sermon here last Sunday, much to the
regret of his congregation. 1t grieVes
Us to relate that i'll health has caused
THIS venerable gentleman 10 ledNe Hls
pulpit for the present. We sincerely
hope he may soon regain his strength.
Mrs. John Cecil went to Pulaski a few
days ago to meet her daughter Miss
Lou Willie, who will attend school III
Pulaski the rest Of the school year.
Many of our people attended tie fair
during the week; and all report a very
pleasant time with plenty of dust u
help things along.
Mr.. b. Whitaker, whom we reported
i'll in our last letter, is greatly improved.
As the sentinel OF the night warns US
that the "wee sma' hours" are near at
hand; we will bid our readers glad
good night and knock at the gate of
sIumber land. Only poor old
DARBY.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-09-25
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Anna w. Looney ct al. to Looney ct
al, partition deed land in 9Th dist.
IT Akin and wife to Mrs. NJ. J.
Short 40 acres in 24th dist, 800.
w. o. Brazier to land in 4th dist, S..
w. l.. Mcdonald and wifo to w. y.
and +. G. Grant lot in Columbia $3.50.
w. l.. Mcdonald to Catherine Nc
Donald 30 acres in 9th dist, $500.
T. NJ. Short and wife to Il. A. Fox TO
land in 24th dist, 1890
Geo. Webb col, TO Ann NJ. Webb int,
in land in 18th dist, gift.
Mrs. n. A. Johnson ct al. to S. w.
Cook 81 acres in 18th dist, $3.50.
NJ. NJ. Harris gaud., to L. G. Harris
$50 acres in 18th dist, S2700.
G. r. Parker and wife to Mike Gentry
l acre in 4th dist, SO.
t. J. Timmons and wife to Trustees
of the NJ. E. Church South acres in
10th dist, 5000.
W. J. GiIbreth to w. F. Chapman lot
in 18th dist. $3.50.
J. F. Wiley clerk and commissioner
to ii. G. Page so acres in LIST dist, $24O.
d. d. GOOD man ct al. to jeff Hine SO
acres in 18th dist, $500.
Joseph Radamacher to J. w. Bishop
lot in Columbia 5000.
p. A. FeehAm to Joseph Radamache1
lot In Columbia quit claim,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-09-25
AROUND TOWN.

The Guild of The Holy Child will
serve an elegant supper with ices and
cake in the Masonic building Ton
second fioor) Wednesday sept. Both
from to 10 p. NJ. All cordially in
vited.
DIR. S. a. Hays extracts teeth fol-
80 cents; office over drug store.
septlS st
The Columbia Institute held nc
school session last Wednesday, ad
journing from Tuesday until Thurs
day, in respect to the memory of
Gen. w. G. Whitthorne, who was al
the time of his death, and had been
for great many years, one OF the
Trustees of the Institute.
Give us your orders for your
family butter We deliver it daily,
fresh from the dairy, printed, at 25
cents? CAFFEY & MOORE,
Columbia Jersey Farm.
sept18-tf.
If Gov. Buck had only thought to
rave the Legislature prohibit the
flying jenny, he would have made
himself solid in this community.
For Rent, on 9Th street, two story
residence; possession given at once.
Apply to c. L. Prewett sep25-if
j. II. Craik has rendered his
resignation to the L n. Railroad Co.,
20 take effect the last day of this
month. He has been roadmaster for
this road for a number of years.
The Biggest Stock of Carpets ever
seen ia Columbia, at prices to suit
any body at ROSENTHAL.
septlS2i.
MS. Gold is sick with the fever.
Our SO Suit is Paralizer.
Look at it. ROSENTHAL.
septlS2t.
George Colquitt, Jr., of the HER
AID force, has the fever.
-EDITOR HERALD Please let the
people know that we have new crop
Rolled Avena, Dat Meal, Pearl Bar
ley, etc. Respectfully,
E. w. GAMBLE GROCERY Co.
sept25.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-09-25
1-17a--a-s Fl 1-7-7l-- . -
g'up University School.

We have united our interests and
efforts for the purpose of building up
boys school in Columbia, believing
that we can in this way do best for
ourselves and for those who wish to
patroniZe such school. We intend
to make it equal to the best prepara-
tory school in the State, and have
carefully arranged a course Of study
which we believe will meet this aim.
All who have boys growing into
Young manhood see the need of such
n school in Columbia, and we coufi-
IDENTIFY look to these for encourage
meut and support. We wiz he CRATE
full for the patronage given us, and
will make every possible effort tn give
full value in return. Our charges Al g
lower than thos, Of most schools of
its kind, but this will not make the
school inferior. knowing that per-
manent success Will depend upon the
character Of our woIk, we shall begin
with our best energies, and endPaVOr
constantly to improve. Asking the
encouragement aud patronage of
friends al d the public, we are
Respectfully, Fl. J. FUsCH,
aug2l If I. Is. KELLY.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-09-25

KEEP BOTH EYES OPEN
For our immense stock of Fall Goods and
Toys, etc. DOBBINS IL EWING.
SeptlS st
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-09-25
PRESS COMMENTS.

Nashville American:-After a slOng
and heroic struggle with the disease
which for the past three years has kept
it's heavy hand upon him, Gen. w. G..
WhitthOrne died yesterday at his home
near Columbia. The fortitude with
which he has borne up under his long
illness, the determined courage with
which he has resisted it, the marvellous
power of his will and the iron strength
of his constitution has kept his friends
hopeful that he would finally conquer
his enemy and find perfect restoration
to health. Several times his physical
condition has so greatly improved that
it seemed that the danger had passed
and that convalescence was assured /;
but in every case the cheering signs
were darkened by a relapse until at last
the worn frame and wasted strength
could no longer sustain the struggle.
"One who was great among the giants
of Tennessee Democracy has fallen,
leaving a record of long and able and
honorable service for his party, his
State and his country, and a name
which has passed through all the
phases of an active and checked career
and borne no stain. The most malig-
nant search might traverse all the
years of his busy life and find no place
upon which to fix charge against his
character as a man and a patriot. In
his earIiest manhood he became a disci-
pie of Thomas Jefferson, and to him
Democracy was q deep-rooted, strong
and intelligent conviction. While an
intense partisan, his partisanship was
patriotism, for he believed that the
safety of the Republic rested upon the
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-09-25
Never Lost a Dollar.

The Maury County Building &
Loan Association has opened its 2lst
series of stock, first payment due End
Tuesday in October. The first and
second Series have matured and been
paid of: TT e Association is now ten
years old, and has never lost dollar
on any of its investments. Assets
nearly one hundred thousand dollars.
Borrowers now get full amount bid
in, and pay monthly premiums fixed
by open competition. The assoCia-
ton can now accommodate those
desiring to invest sum of money and
receive semi-annual dividends, with
its so guaranteed Bond feature those
desiring to save some OF their month
ly earnings, with its stock, and those
desiring to own homes, with its loan
feature. G.. w. WITHERSPOON,
Sec'ty and Treasurer.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-09-25

Begins a weeks engagement at tho
Vendome Theatre Nashville, Monday
September %. Concerning this play
the st. Louis Chronicle says:
"You can't deny the love of a true
man or woman for horse.
There is a scene in the pastoral
comedy, 1.-The County Fair" at the
Olympic, in which the horse love
perishes our horse sense and we get up
aud toss our hats as ala the boys of '76
when President Washington rode into
Philadelphia.
Abigail, the middle-aged, strong
minded heroine of the play, has frizzes
like Mrs. Lupin in Martin Chuzzlewit,
and again like Mrs. Lupin has lover
like Mark Tapley, too.
Well, Abigail, as she sits in her stable
worrying about the mortgage on her
place, is told by the hard-fisted holder
of the mortgage that he will turn her
"And will you take the cows and
horses-and-and mothers thingsW
she says.
"EverythinSw
az have not friend in the world"
she cries, turning to her bay colt Cold
Molasses, whose eager eyes and nod
makes him look as If he could do some
thing.
But Molasses clears the mortgage by
winning by a neck the county fair
sweepstakes.
1t is this act that trumps every little
funny and pathetic situation in the
play. Three horses are placed on three
perfected treadmills, each being run by
240 wheels. In the back ground is a
panoramic scene representing a road.
This scene is run on practically the
same principle as mechanical belt,
windlasses being at either end. The
scenery and horses move in opposite
directions.
The animals clatter over the tread
mill at lightning pace, and appear to be
making mile in about 40. The NOV
ing scene completes tile illusion. which
is simply great. Cold Molasses is be-
hind at the start. The treadmill that
he works is pulled a neck ahead of the
other horses at the finish, and he wins
At the end OF this scene last night, Z.
Il. Barnum, great old Snowman though
he is, arose with the,otbeTs and cheered.
He was in the audience with his wife.
AbigaiPs old lover, after the races,
flashes the marriage liscense under
Cold Molasses' nose, and g. NJ. is so
| glad he cheWs II.
This play, "The County Fair" is
something besides a touch and sketch
of nature. 1t conforms with the laws
of good play-making, which "The Old
| Homestead" does not.
A touch of genuine pathos, fresh as
morning glory, is the gscene in which
Abigail unjustly accuses the charity
wait, TaRgs, of stealing OTIS watch.
81 never TOOK moth 'cept mince pies"
said Taggs, whose little heart is break
ing.
The story of the play is an old one,
! but we all like good healthy things
many, many times over.
Fannie Denham Rouse is sincere in
pathos and delightfully."- boisterous in
| humor as "A abigail. W. n. Burton's
OLis Tucker is as complete in art as poor
John Il. ovens Ebert Rogers. Miss
May is wistful, loving little Taggs.
Ed Rice's suave, genteel slap you-o on
the-back personality decorated Dick
| Madden's chair i'm the orchestra at the
Grand last night.
There is that in Eds beaming, happy
go lucky Alfred Jingle way that never
changes, whether a bursting pocket
book strews sunshine, prosperity,
friends over him, or whether he Is dead
fiat broke.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-09-25
ROsenthal'S $3
RArher ShOn.

Shoe leads all OppOsitions
ept1S-2t.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-09-25
Will be Contested.

The Photographic will case of Mrs.
n. S. Joyce came up for hearing be-
fore Judges w. H. Nelson and a. l..
Thomas (prO tempore chairman,
last Monday. After hearing the tes-
timony of five or six witnesses, the
will was admitted to probate 1t
purports to have been written by
Mrs. Joyce and leaves nearly all OF
the real estate to p. Il. H. Joyce, her
husband. To her brother, j. l. Jor-
dan, $4,000, and to his son Aaron at
bis death. To Mrs. Salady Young,
wife of Robt. Young, $1,000. To Mrs.
Lucy Afford $1,000. To Mrs. Ida AL
ford $500. To Mrs. Julia Baughan 800,
and the remainder (if there be any
to her brothers and sisters or their
heirs. To colored girl named
Daisy, lot in the northeast corner
of the home place 40x200 feet. AT the
death of p. II. Joyce, his daughter
Miss Annie, is TO have the home
place. H. P. Figuers was appointed
Executor. The will will be contested
by the heirs.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-09-25
HORSES. MULES, AND CATTLE.

Parties having well bred stock are
requested to send items to this paper
for our popular live stock column.
MULE QUoTATIoNs.-The quota
tlOnS are corrected weekly by J, w.
Howard IL Co. Must be choice and fat,
from to Z years old, in good flesh.
Ia to Az hands high SS7 to SII2
l41l to 10 hands high ll2 to 1877
ID to l5% hands high I37 to Is,
l519 to Is hands high 1852 to IN
High grade feeding Steers for sale.
4. \. WILKES, Cuileoka. Sept4-tf.
The Marshal County Fair is in
progress this week; good crowds and
fair sport is reported.
Nelson, the horse from Maine,
has lowered his record to 2:10. And
the great Allerton has dropped down
to 2:O914. There is talk of race be-
tween THESE two and the great Nancy
Hanks. What horse race this
would be!
-Geers, while in attendance at the
Fair last week, gave it as his very
decided opinion that Direct and Hal
Pointer would be matched some
where and sometime; bat where aud
when, he does not know. He says
Hal is all right and he does not fear
the meeting.
-renuy, the swayback, recovered
his old form at Gravesond last week
AMI beat Kingston, coming home in a
gailJp.