davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-10-28
The Benefits - Columbia.

Who can estimate the benefits con
!erred upon our little city by tie
success If the tr"t.i"g meeting that
b. q n to-day and tut WI.i continue
next week.
Even considering the priest II!
a:one, the city, and ait its resident,
are benefited more than lcl- can tell.
Tna army of owners, trainers anu
visitors mu-t be te / aud s"eile e'',
and this alone will adj many thou
-and8 Of dollars 10 our GET ert.l " eaith.
The 30 e's and pIiva'e h0l'cs D.uSt
purchn-e large SUPP les from ih"
shop keepers. aud iney in turn must
make large purchases rom tle p o.
duc-is-thc farmers aud 80 81: ar"
benefited, for each nske- . margin
IF profit on the sales.
Then aga n. hui Dire H. Of Ia rs..s ar
o o. iet aud cared for, at ih j.
vGIVe5 large eXfeEdf:n'e 81 niche!
II our midst that asid- /" tie l'Hb.ic
" e .lth. All tlti9 mraIi- E:rt'..' dol
ls.Is di- bur-ed, anA u!Auy eNt'a 4 i.t
eu.pl0S ed arid mace h#Pp-.
In grLetal say t"e lea, ti.s Of
the present a"o sH:hil when com
rared wiki tie Influence for goo q
that tue meeting-if succossfuI-vN
erts on T. e future. This SDutheI II
ne the means nf priueiur til. same
Inv f. m n and h. rsFs here year
HfiaT va,r and each wear vii see
TI,.. ,.n;,,har. sN,.i,,d: FIR All ere
d-I;.i,t.d. yyirh Our climate aud the
natural res ,urces OF q country.
Again, il viii not Only bring these
pc, pc h, r. annually, bat Il VIII
serve to &ttr. ct lrcu I wealth. that
will not be soy To observe tire great
o,ig,,.t ,,rs III s.cfi,u un..ris a. u
-, cI.-I,9.d;ng stnrk-r,,isiug and AZ
.icuitnrsI cenier.
~ Si,i',, h0rsan,er are I,uj in th-iT
n,aissa Of M,ddI. Trnuc--ef. And
h,rI.re tnat T1r horre h.crdIng i
,.xcrIs auv mace VT s.ali. lie
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-10-28

IGKRan0n Bros. & Anderson
LEWISBURb.
Death of Prominent Citizen-Othcr
Items OF Interest.

Death of Prominent CitiZen-Othcr
Items of Interest.
LEwIsBURG, Oct. p -GUr-to~n, in
fact tn entire county, has suffered u
severe 10 $ in the death If Prof.
b. HAYNES, who died of typhoid
fever at his home in this place Sat
urday even ng. The prominence of
Mr. Haynes az an edUca' Ur-hi1 ez-
ceIieuce and h usefulness in every
department of life's work, makes his
death public calamity.
Roy, The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Lee, died las. Friday night, Of
diPht htria.
A prolr ,ctt d meeting is in progress
at the Presbyterian Church.
Mr.. Guy EGw ards, who is attend
ing Terri College ut Decherd, spent =
few days last week wi Loved ones
at homie"
Miss Nelly Alternately, of the
Franklin Female College, visited her
mo her and sitter Saturday and Sun
day.
Miss Lula Mcbride left Sunday for
Jew eek's visit to relatives a.
Sp"ii.g P.acr.
Misses Dot Ewing, OF Columbia
and Louise Mcclure, OF COrneIsVilie,
are spending the week with the fami
! Iy If Mr.. J T.. McRnGy.
The public school celebrated 90
lumbus Day Friday, and ve'y ill.,
| tere ting program was carried out.
Friday n ht the GRADY Society
of the same schOO! gave supper anC
! hat party at the Coffee House.
| tx q V. Bob Taylor will address
! the y o; lie OF Marshall County in th'
court yard Oct. p, at night.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-10-28
HURRICANE.

HURRICANE, oct. 3j.-We didn't have
preaching here last Sunday; Brother
tray was in Nashville attending con-
ference.
oar High School observed Columbus
lay by giving holiday.
Miss Katie Graves and Miss LaVonia
Hight were in Nashville shopping Fri
day and Saturday.
our base ball club and the IIOpewell
club have played three games for the
championship. On last Saturday they
plaveI the deciding game, which was
won 10y he Hurricane boys, that being
the best two in three; the game Satur-
day stood, Hopcweil 1 and hurricane
Is. This shows our boys to be worthy
their namc-Thc Ratticrs.
"Wheu will il rain" is the question
nov.
oar merchant, Mr.. b. $, Thomas, was
in Nashville several days last week and
bought a large and beautiful stock OF
goods
oar people are going TO hear Old Pete
and our Bob, on the 9th inst, and to see
Direct 20. Old Pete, our next Governor,
and our Bob, our EX Governor, are i'll
NIn"ibicS.
James Iouu-; was married in Nash
vile on last Thursday 10 - Miss Hunter.
reception at j. VI. lOUpgS, father Of the
groom, on Friday. y y.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-10-28
RELIGIOUS NEWS.

The usual services will be held 81
.he First Presbyterian Church on
next Sabbath. by the pastor. The
subject 10 be discussed at TN" II Il IN.
,,rvite W II he: "HaIuan Eventually
Hanged" Lit all " no come, read the
book OF Esther! The gu" ect at the Z
p. IN service will be: mo ComPro-
mt-e Within
The "Church Workers" will hold
their regular meeting in the Session
Room on Tues lay, Nov. |. at 8. p. III.
\ full meeting is desired as business
of great Importance will be attended
t.
Rev. pr. Bardwe.I, "f Florence,
Ala, orcupie M. Fosters pulpit AT
Mt. p e;-sant Sunday.
Elder T. wi hanson and Elder j.
b HsmuOn aid the members OF the
Old cOlored Baptist Church who hold
with them, II. Ia ii meeting in the
Court House -MoGay moran and
hight. The former took As his text
I-igh Chapter verse u, and Timothy
CHAPTER II verse |, aud after an ear
n.sf eXhs rtation was followed by the
after. Uncle fom is one of those
falihruI cd servants who VIII Away
be rem en- b-red with arm affection
blythe white people Of the South. and
he viii have their sympathy i'll the
divisions Of his church
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-10-28
AROUND TOWN.

At the great Fail meeting Of the
Columbia Driving Park Association,
the ADHESION for men will be 81; kr
boys under 20 years, 30 cents; Iadi,
and girls, free. wifi.
The city authorities are widening
Ninth street between Embargo and
Hodge streets, over the Chaffin hill,
and are putting new culverts and
bridges on Embargo street
Read the Bee Hive advertisement
Yin our special column and save
money. octzo-lt'
Every incoming train for the last
!aN or two has been GRO ded with
hOrsemen coming to the races, which
are to began yesterday.
s.. A. Rogers, Jr, has accepted a
position IS book-keeper at Bucks
Milling Company.
TUFTS pills are enemies to disease.
w. A. Buck Howard is out smil-
ing again, after a weeks confinement
to his bed with his big rheumatic
foot.
Some time this fall, not many
weeks-off, Betsy Hamilton will give
humorous reading in this city, I'M
der the auspices OF the ladies of the
First Presbyterian Church. Time,
place aud program will be mentioned
later.
John A. Collier is on the police
force again.
Large crowds OF hOrsemen and visi-
tors are arriving here on every train,
to attend the races.
All the hotels i / town are full up
with guests.
Rev. J. F. Tinnon has been APP
pointed pastor of the South Column
bia NJ. Z. Church.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-10-28
A Resi-.

AS the HERALD will come out at Il
a. III. from Thursday or, and our other
duties Will not permit us to see much
OF the races, we have decided to glVt
our readers a ret so far rs oar va
carries are concerned during the next
week OF racing, and treat them each
day to a write up OF the races from
an ADLER and IN, re competent pen.
We take this occasion to thank the
press and the readers of the HERALD
" no have 50 kindly encouraged Us
by their words and aid since We
arted this feature last April in this
paper. We have endeavOred to show
our appreciation by always striking
out for what we thought was right,
by being just to all and by endeavOr-
i. Z 20 AID cur mite to keep this
the 1--we och interests If the County
up ~ The standard OF honesty and
excellence which its magnitude ana
importance demands.
No one can doubt but that the live
stock and farming interests of this
section of Tennessee are now, and
for many ytaIs must be, the chief
factors in the development OF our
country, and the man avenue OF our
people for the acquisition OF wealth
and the necessaries of life. At the
same time no thoughtful man can
fail to see that both are cOnfrOnie ed
by most serious condition. The
first, agriculture, needs every avenue
OF enlightenment for new and
better methods; every means by
which labor may be saved, products
increased, drudgery diminished anu
exp auses cut down. Our lands need
IA better system OF husbandIy, our
I t,.,- - IN Of al /,
and cur farmers surer and safer
IN trkrt for their labor. This can
ouly be accomplished by the farmer
themselves; il can come only r. IN Il
larger know ledge, and that knowl-
edge from the thinkers ami w"ikt r.
among them. TO that end il ave We
steadily worked
Our other great re- Ourc", tie live
st ok ip:eIertS, IL confronted vi II "a
still more ser Gus pIOblem-espe-
cialIy that OF raising b;Ouded horses.
NV tie hor. e bu-ines5 is just As
no I AS any other business und' +
tn SUIT; yet at the same time II d
one knows better than tn: tr"e
hpre en- al himself, that there are I'M
avOidalile evils surrounding IL which
peculiarly threaten lis iriiHrnce,
and calls for every honest hOrscman
made a reproach and n disgrace
among honest and M raj people.
We have tried 10 do this. We
have had no AK to grind and ut v"r
expect to. And when the time comes
when we are forced to keep quiet to
keep from exposing any fraud or
wrong which we see stand TX III the
WY OF ho.est i,o.sc-rat sing, that
day 90 W. propose TO throw cur pm
away aad give "a patI,nt public a
p .rmlaneut r~st, and the business
along with it.
We baii,ve that stock-ra'sing in
this secli.n is ct destined to grow
10 greater proportions; that large
majority OF is advocates are both hon
est ard good men, and that 1t is folly
to cond. mn the entire business be
cause 70 eiGu 'emeut-and gen
rally an on side ciement-u-es 1t
for netaricus purpose. Ih're are
such in all Occupa iOrs and pr ier-
sirns, and hile we do not prop ="
to carry moral mountain nn our
back or revolutioniZe the moral
world, yet we'll do our best in al
! hum ble way to crack our own moral
nut.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-10-28
Columbia aud Pulaski Join Hands.

Ga the 10th of November, at half
past seven in the eve niig, in the
Episcopal Church ut PuiaNk', Mr.. l.
Fl. Everett will be uni ell in mar
riape 10 Miss Marietta + wing dBugh-
Ter f Hon. Il. w. Ewing, "f Pulaski
Rev Dr. Geo. BecRett, cf this cify,
will perform tie c,r mouy. NJ is+
Mantala Reece of Baltimore, Me,
will he the bridesmaid OF honor; the
other attendants will be Misses Spot
ford, Plummer, Smith, R"ece ami
Morton, of Pulaski. and MIS- Mary
Evans, of Columbia, and M,s-rs. Ed
Perry, Joe Tower, f. +. Ever. tt aud
Fred Gamble, of Columbis, EVe!e!t
Howard, of Trenton, AK Fall o!
Nashville and John Price, of Louis
vile, Ky. The brid~ is ore of Pu.
laski's loveliest girls Tie grcon
inns lrieuds with ut number. As i
genuine coed fellow and business
man of eXtraordiu; ~ force aud euer.
gy, he il universally popular.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-10-28
APnre Baking Powder.

A baking powder that can b. depend
ed upon to be free from lime and alum
is a desidsratum in these da:s OF
aduIterated food. So far as can be
Judged from the official reports, the
"R0yal" seems to be the only one yet
found by chemical analyses TO be
entirely without one or the other OF
these substances, and absolutely pure.
This, it is shown, results from the eN-
c;uSIVe Fuse bV its manufacture r. of
cream of tartar specially refined and
prepared by patent processes which to-
tally remove the tartrate OF lime ana
other impurities. The cost of this
chemically pure cream of tartar IL
much greater than any other, and IL Is
used in no baking powder except the
"ROval, the manufactures. of which
control the patents under which 1t Is
refined.
DR.. Edward G. Love, formerly
ANALYTICAL chemist for the u. :. Gov
arnnIent who made the analyses tor
the New York State Board of Health in
their investigation of baking powders
and whose intimate knowledge OF the
Ingredients of all those SOLD IN TINS
market enables ham TO speak
authoritatively, says of the purit .
wholesomeness, and superior quality OF
the "ROya!:'
4 find the Royal Baking Powder
COMPOSED of pure and wholesome in
gradients. 1t is cream Uttartar powder
and does no contain either alum or
phosphates, or other injurious sub
stances"
DIR. Loves tests, and the recent otli-
| cial tests bV both the United States ana
! Canadian Governments, show the Roy
! nj Baking Powder to be superior To ali
others in strength AMI leavening power
! 1t is not only the most economical III
use. but makes the purest, tinest-haVOr-
| ed aud most wholesome foad.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-10-28
Chrrsanthemnm Snow.

The Guild of ST. Mary, of the Epis-
c0put Church, will hold chrysan-
themum thow early in November.
Everyone is cordially invited to COM
pete for the premiums. Chrysanthe-
mum. will lie entered free OF charge;
cut fiaW ers must be arranged in water
or sand 80 es to keep fresh during the
two or three days of the entertain
nent. There viii be n premium OF
50 for the largest collection OF gov
ing plants owned 10y any one person !;
So for the finest single plant, and 81
tor the finest collection of cut flowers
An admission fee OF twenty five cents
for adults will be charged; children
under twelve, ten cents.
OYSTERS will he served in various
ways at a reasonable price. Oct2l I'd
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-10-28
MArl.MnIkCr.

Last Wednesday evening was the o.
ca-iOn of the marriage of Mr.. Abbott l..
Ward and Miss Monte Cynum Walker,
at the Methodist Episcopal Church in
thi= place. The g reno was per
formed in IA very impressive manner by
the Rev. w. Il Lowry.
At 30 the soft strains of the wedding
march filled the beautiful and imposing
structure and beralded the approach OF
the bridal procession. The uSherS,
Nlcssfs. Alex q T, Will cell, Eugene
Anderson. Pate Roberts II and Mr.. Har-
ris, of Nashville. advanced to the chan
eel. The far bride never looked love
lier than clad i'll travelling costume of
grav. The groom was faultcs~ ~ at
tired in C1uvUptiqnal black. lie is en-
dowud with great personal magnetism,
being haudSpm9 i'll appearance ana
pleasing III manners, entertaining III
t.unVCEsatiQn and ppsSeSscs-Sterllng bus
ines qual. ties. He is to be congratu-
lated upon winning for lifelong com
wOmanh cd. Both parties are promi-
nent in Mt. Pleasant society, and we G
ioice to know that their future home
will be among as. X nd friends had
converted the church into miniature
Eden b ight-eyed chrysanthemums
of the pyramid of flowers was a love
! knot of w hite ilOweIs :. The bridal coU-
ME LETT at once for Columbia, where
| theV took the evening train for Chicago.
| They will visit other cities in the North
| before returning. ii was Q very quiet
wedding, with none or snGiety's slamor
! or glare ahuut II, no tumuituous rush
| dates of fashion, but q wedding beanti-
full in its simplicity. Bon yoysge to
/ Nj, Pleasant, Oct. e6.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-10-28
Personal.


Miss Linda FrIerson is visiting
friends in Birmingham.
Mrs L. Bogatzky is visiting friends
and relatives at Pulaski.
Rev. w. A. Lesth and family have
returned from Nashville.
Mrs. r. w. Watkins, who has been
i'll at Mt. Pleasant, is Improving.
Mr.. Geo. Polk, of Houston. Texas,
is visi ing relatives Gear AshWood'
Mrs. George Wilkes is on visit to
her mother, Mrs. Fannie Armstrong.
Mrs. r.. w. Watkins is quite sick at
the home of her mother in Mt. Pleas
ant.
Mrs. +. 3. Boyd, of Louisville, is
visiting the family of DR.. Il. Holding,
her father.
Miss Clara Thompson has returned
from n few days witt to friends in
Nashville.
DR.. e. d. Lipscomb, of New Market,
Ala, is the guest Oft. +. Lipscomb
and family.
Mr.. Edgar james, If Florence,
Alabama, il here on visit to rela-
tives and friends.
Miss Willie Cox, of Pulaski, is
whiting her sister, Miss Ella Cox,
Thirteenth street.
Mr.. and Mra. \. C.. Jenkins, of
Chattanooga, are the guests of f. g.
and w c. Grant.
Mr. and Mrs. y. II. Ellington, of
Jackson, are visiting their daughter,
Miss Edna, at ;he Ather 9um.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Dahney, and
Misses Livi and Mary Davis, of
Lewisburg, are visiting friends here,
Mr.. Eli Cecil and daughter, Miss
Minnie, and f. w. and Samuel Cecil,
Of Ohio, are visiting relatives at Mt.
Pleasant.
Can't. w. S. Jennings, John Irwin
and Geo. l.. Cooper, of Mt. Pleasant,
left Tuesday for Aberlen and Panhan-
die, Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Fleming, Jr.,
and children, left Thursday evening
for Lake Providence, La, to visit
relatives.
Mrs. Joe Gray and family, OF Big
byville. left last Tuesday for Sava, =
nah, Ga, where they will make
their future home.
Mis- Kate We ch, of West Point,
who has b en- visiting relatives here
for a few days, left for Franklin Tues
day evening to visit Mrs. n. n.
Cox.
Mr.. S. II. Cook and Miss Correlia
Gal oway left Tuesday evening IL r
an extended visit to Texas. Mrs.
Cock will visit Waco ana Miss Gal
loway will visit Ferris.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-10-28
Thanks AwfuIIy.

Mr.. w. G.. Jones, President OF the
Driving Park Association, and Judge
a. NJ. Hughes, owner of the Hamp-
shire pike, have made arrangements
to sprinkle the pike from the corpora
ton line to the kite track during the
meeting. Those who remember the
dust of last y ear will reslize what a
comfort this will be. With the pike
we'll sprinkled the short drive to the
track will be pleasant one.
The Big Three ought to do Tie right
thing and have the street sprlnkled
to the corporation line.
A large force of hands have also
been put TO work to lay pipe from the
wafer main at the Arsenal to the
track, ga the spring from which the
track has be en- furnished with water
is not sufficient to supply water for
the track and for the exceeding large
number of horses there.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-10-28
A Brakeman Killed.

Tuesday evening AZ section OF
train No 70, came in to the
Nard n thu d Pot, the front brake
y an. Who's name is Frank SeEoIn,
of De:i ard, was seen lying across
Tie running board Of the second car
20 the engine, face downward, and OF
examination was found to be dead.
TIA. fast time lac had been seen alive
was mt Couwin, Were o"e OF the
brakeman saw him slit ng on the
side of the "a.
1t il euppn, ed he had gotten up, and
was rid ng back ard, when som
part OF the bridge across Duck River
had stru k the back of his NECK,
" hich VA bro en-, killing him in
s,aully. IL was taken IL the under
takers last night ana sent to II home
al Decha this morn ~.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-10-28

and Major Wonder 2:1O. Besides
John is as clever and obliging as tn
day is long.
Our readers will notice that, con-
trarv 10 our own teachings. we some
! Times credit an article to "Exchangs,p
! instead OF the paper which hrst pro-
duced It, We do not wish TO DO th's,
| but when we credit it "Exchange, IL
| ia because we have seen ii in several
papers, and not knowing when one
stole II, we are compelled to give Ihls
anonymous credit.
A man riding through the country
saw the following sign on board
that was nailed on a fence near
village: "HOTses taken into grass.
Long tails, $3.50; short tale, 81"
The traveller halted and asked the
owner of the land why there was
difference for board for horses.
well, you see," said the man, "long
tails can brush away the flies but the
short ones are so toTmented by them
that they can hardly eat at ALEX
change.
Thus is worthy the fertile brain of
some amateur hor-e-wTiter, or the
city editor of big daily. The bob
tailed horse would stamp down"
more grass than both horses could
eat.
It is an slimattd scene at the track
obese evenings. Carload after car
load is touring in, and nothing but
blanke ted horses and trainers and
drivers may be seen. Fifteen palace
cars with horses came in yesterday
evening and every train brings I'm
more. They are all there; from Di-
rect, of California, to sand Digger"
from Lawrence County; from SunOl
to Susan Like human beings they
have their grades, castles and social
circles, their "society" ard their
strictly four hundred. AriOn - the
Ward McAllister Of the lay out, and
yes; erdny evening he was not in to
callers but had his stable door fast
enCd on the Inside aud the cOmmoner
fel COWS walked around and eyed his
pslatial residence ard tried to fluid
out what brand of oats he was using
and what was the cut OF ms blanket.
SunOl was also conspicuous by her
absence. A thOughtless pumpkin
who didn't know she was equality you
know" but thought she was "just a
horse" opened her stable door only
to meet vOlly OF uumerciful and
whitening sarcasm from the white
gentleman who rubs her-her LdckcV
du chumUrC 80 to speak. Ii was UNI
pardonable; the gree at filly was only
IN her dressing gown and had her
hair up in bangs! Some people new
r. would behave in first class society,
even il they got into it.
His Ex-ROyal Highness, ID rect,
seemed also TO be severely veXed at
something, and snapped at every
body who came about. We suspect
it was because he has found out that
he went over the same road that
carload of mules went down to New
Orleans on last year!
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-10-28
One Fare.

The West SHE Park meeting a.
Nashville begins on the %. II OF Oct :
Der and runs tn November Il. You
can get round trip tickets for one fare
from the following stations, aud al
intermediate points, on October Is
and %, good returning unit! Novem-
Der l., from LOUSY lie, Lexington,
Memphis, birmingham, Cha Ia
nooga, PikevjlIe, Sherwood, Hunts
VILE, and Pievna. AID from All other
intermediate stations every Il y
during the great fall running met
ING. Five hundT d horses are now
On the grounds, including all the
cracks in the country. Five on
more races each day.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-10-28
The Old Reliable.

NlI Bargains i'll Dry GoOds, at
Henry Gross.
Immense bargains i'll Clothing, al
Henry Gross.
Slaughtermg Bargains in ULder-
wear, at Henry, Gross.
Unheard Of Bargains in Blankets,
at Henry Cross.
Graud and Satisfactory Bargains iii
All leather Shoes, at Henry Gross.
Remember the All-Bsrgain Pace
1T the ora RACKET Stand.
Ont2S II EENRY Gross, HrOn'r.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-10-28
OVER THE COUNTY.

Merchants can find pure apple vine
gar at CANDLES at factory prices.
july29 tt
A desirable farm for reat or sale,
containing about $50 acres, about 300
acres in cultivation. Good dwellings,
barn, etc, 21% miles from CulleOka,
Tenn, on turnpike. Address G. L..
Prewett, Columbia, Tenn. seP30tf.
Jonas II. Amis has rented the
Richard Wilkes place near CulleOka
aud will move there to live. This
gives the "bloody SIXTH another
straight Democrat.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-10-28
Bnrlng Il la dom.

At the ParkvIII.. F'rrm saie, held al
the farm near I:rcCk VA, y. \ ~"
years ago, Mr.. IL. = Henry III IL
-everal usci.As=s all! among diners
the mare Du-i.'s>, by NJ mbrin"
Patchrr, size b..iug with foa! 10y Guy
er. u cheSin I = u {. II oriGatiou
was tie foaI that Duchess pr"' uceG
q. e following >p-i 2, a''d III his yea e.
ling form lar ina b 80 inrce " inner
He III: d. his Il : start az Sturgis,
VI ch., In Augu-t last ard 20, hnu.i'-
ly, Lu, last v e k ! g HEs defeati by
Nsllie A, daugi or or Wiik,s b y
Tns pair meet again tu.dAy and Il