(No.10) in the northeast corner. Mr. Joiner
was there & introduced us to Mrs. Nash, the
proprietress, who, I soon found, was an admirer of Claude's. She is pretty (tho’ large) and recently a
widow - a very popular boniface. After Mr. J.
went & we got “washed up”. We went over thro’ the new
Court House
-
inside and out - and into the beautiful Wadsworth
grounds - as lovely - or more so - then ever. We also took a ride
(and walk) up on Temple Hill. After dinner (quite a
hurried one) we went down on the flats to the Horse Show -
which was as interesting as ever - especially the people (all kinds)
the horses (beauties) the incidents like the careering of “Don M" -
with Seward Cary on his back & the throwing of another
rider - & numberless refusal to jump &. queer actions &
horses - and last but not least the famous Steeplechase
and flat race - both rich - especially the “hard” in a light green
and majenta sweater, who got second in the flat race (’15) (the
first was ’35)
(No.10) in the northeast corner. Mr. Joiner
was there & introduced us to Mrs. Nash, the
proprietress, who, I soon found, was an admirer of Claude's. She is pretty (tho’ large) and recently a
widow - a very popular boniface. After Mr. J.
went & we got “washed up”. We went over thro’ the new
Court House
-
inside and out - and into the beautiful Wadsworth
grounds - as lovely - or more so - then ever. We also took a ride
(and walk) up on Temple Hill. After dinner (quite a
hurried one) we went down on the flats to the Horse Show -
which was as interesting as ever - especially the people (all kinds)
the horses (beauties) the incidents like the careering of “Don M" -
with Seward Cary on his back & the throwing of another
rider - & numberless refusal to jump &. queer actions &
horses - and last but not least the famous Steeplechase
and flat race - both rich - especially the “hard” in a light green
and majenta sweater, who got second in the flat race (’15) (the
first was ’35)
(No.10) in the northeast corner. Mr. Joiner
was there & introduced us to Mrs. Nash, the
proprietress, who, I soon found, was an admirer of Claude's. She is pretty (tho’ large) and recently a
widow - a very popular boniface. After Mr. J.
went & we got “washed up”. We went over thro’ the new
Court House
-
inside and out - and into the beautiful Wadsworth
grounds - as lovely - or more so - then ever. We also took a ride
(and walk) up on Temple Hill. After dinner (quite a
hurried one) we went down on the flats to the Horse Show -
which was as interesting as ever - especially the people (all kinds)
the horses (beauties) the incidents like the careering of “Don M" -
with Seward Cary on his back & the throwing of another
rider - & numberless refusal to jump &. queer actions &
horses - and last but not least the famous Steeplechase
and flat race - both rich - especially the “hard” in a light green
and majenta sweater, who got second in the flat race (’15) (the
first was ’35)
