The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-04-07
BAD WEATHER MARS
STOCK PARADE BUT
GOODAUMBER SHOWN
HUNDREDS AND HUNDREDS LINE
STREETS TO SEE THE
DISPLAY.
HEADED BY DR.. WOODBRIDGE
Many OF The Star Horses OF The
County Are in Line-List of Those
Who Had Stock in the Procession.
Was Well Organized.
Mondays Daily.)

Despite the fact that the Weathe
was cloudy and threatening and Their
being an adverse judgment always b.
horsemen bringing their stock out OF
cold, damp days, there was a fairl.
creditable show to greet the man,
thousands that were here to witness it
The parade was led by Chief Mar
shall w. P. Woodbridge and Miss Turt
man on handsome steeds. Immediately
following was Lieutenant Trope Millel
and battalion of cadets from the
Columbia Military Academy, led by
the brass band. In addition to the
stations and jacks that were exhibited
in the parade, were a number of cav
alrymen and several match teams oil
geldings, among the lot was a pair OF
black match geldings, owned by Cally
Morton, colored.
DR.. Woldridges aides had the parade
we'll in hand and everything passed off
smoothly. The parade formed on
Sixth street and came up North Main
to the Square and down West Seventh
and on out the usual route.
While the number of horses and
jacks in the show was not anything
like what is usually the case, those
that were exhibited we're of high
class and were in fine shape. Those
exhibited were:
Elem Sheegog, ST., owner of Fair
view Stock Farm showed the following
horses: Correctly 2:OS by Directly
2:O3A; Louise Gentry 2:O6A by John
R. Gentry 2:0O%; John A. Jr., and
Pete Webster by John A. 2:03A and
King Watson handsome black reg.
istered jack.
Direct Star 2:O9A, Binny Boy
2:17A and Pilatus, End stallion of the
Tolley farm. These three stations are
in the pink Of condition and received
the highest praise by the spectators.
Argot Hal 2:04% pacing, 2:O7k tort
ting, was shown by his owner, Allen
Campbell, of Cleburne Farm. Argot
Hal in his twelve-year-old form is
specimen of horse flesh rarely seen in
the world. He is beyond doubt the
greatest combined horse in the world.
Percy Brown of Ewell Farm, ex-
hibted McEwen Braden, a standard
trotter, by McEwen PISA, and Victor,
black Welsh pony, by Warwick.
c. c. Ingram exhibited his fine sad
die stallion Snow Hal, by Hal Brown,
by Brown Hal 2:12h.
George B. Walker, the trainer at
South Side Park, exhibited Louise Gen
try 2:06A, Mamie Direct 2:07A, and
DR.. Bull, by Walter Direct 2:O5% |
These horses are in training for the |
track by Mr.. Walker.
Harry Borum exhibited Morgan. by
Gold Dust.
Billy Argot, by Argot Hall and out of |
a McEwen mare, was exhibited by w.
D. Stephenson, OF Zion.
Robert L, Jr., by Robert L, was
shown by Will T. Harris, of Williams
port.
j. W. Ridley, of Ashwood, exhibited
his handsome little nve-gaited Shetland
stallion, Admiral.
Porto Rico, Jr., by Porto Rico, was
by D. s. Gordon, of Coum-
biz.
Watson Bros, Of Columbia, exhibited
six big jacks and "Tanlac," a hand.
some Shetland pony, and King Din
max by King Woodford, and another
saddle Shetland, DR.. Hight.
Allan B. Harlan, Of Oakwood Farm,
showed his great imported jack, Moro
and Eastern Taxpayer, grandson of
Old Taxpayer. Eastern Taxpayer is
very much like Old Taxpayer and
gives promise of being equally as fine
an animal.
Billy Scott exhibited four large
black jacks.
R. L. Hayes showed a splendid
bunch OF work mules. R. F. Moore &
Son also exhibited a fine bunch OF
mules. There were number of floats.
representing the different lines oil.
business IN the parade. !