davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-10-08

Synod constituted with prayer, Orsaniza'
ton Of synod, Report OF committee of ar
rangements.
"Wednesday, october IA
$50 n. m.-ObservancC of the sacrament
of the Lords Supper. business session
appointment of temporary committees ne
ception and reference Of communications
Narrative and necroIogy, Rey william
Fiske Brown, ID. D., BuiOit. Reading ana
reference OF the treasurers report. Inc
minutes of the genera assembly, heF.
Louis l.. Peeke, Fond du Lac; Report OF
tor Rev. G.. T.. Hunt, Madison. Report or
committee on education, Rev, $. y. VII
son. ID. D., Rcedsburg.
40 p. m.-Presbytery meetings.
2:45 p. .m.-Report on Wisconsin home
missions, Rev l.. c. Smith, d. D., suprrin-
tendent. Resolutions and recommendations
of the home mission committee, Rev II. a.
prcsby tcrIes-Chippcwa, Rev A; a. Amy
La Crosse W. +. Walker; Madison, Rev.
g. +; Hunt; Miwaukes; Rev T.. A. yMt,
from field workers Rev. j. j. Mctonnell.
Rev J. :. Wilson; Rev. L. c. Smith; Rev.
Moses Breeze Ministerial sust"nt1tlon-
Report of special committee, Rev. W. u.
80 p. m.-ropuar meeting. addressed
by Joseph Ernest McAfec Of the home
board. and Rev. Alexander Henry. d ID,
Sabbath school work.
Thursday, October II.
$50 a. m.-DevOtiOnal meetings, conduct.
ed by Rev. Paul Il. Jenkins, Milwaukee.
II. m.-Resumpti0n of business. Read
ing OF minutes OF Wednesday Report on
foreign missions Rev. j. w. Laughln, ID.
d. GAINESVILLE Temperance and sabbath
observance. Report of special committee
on the Sabbath school report of 1907, Rev.
william Davy Thomas, ID. ID, Pm. d. La
Crosse. Publication and Sabbath school
work, Rev II. NJ Moore, Appleton. Re
port of finance committee. Report on re-
arrangement of tn" bounds OF the presby
teries Qaid over from 1907. Election of
trustee OF synod, iu place Of William Main
land, Oshkosh. whose term expires. Fix
Ing place OF next meeting. Reports Of tenn
porary committees Y. i. y. c. T., Rev.
j. A. Steman, Stevens Point. Report OF
committee on resolutions.
100 p. m.-Mectngs OF the prcsbytcries,
2:3O p. m-"Thc Work OF the Assem-
bly's Temperance Committee Rev. T.. X.
Worrcll, ID. D., chicago, III. "Evangel-
ISM" Rev Parloy +. Hartman. Winona
Lake Ind The Freedmen" Rev. c. II.
Miller Illinois. Any new or unfinished
business.
7:3O p. m-Popular meeting in the inter.
ests of foreign missions. addressed by Ron
ert +. Specr, sccrotar" of the board, New
York
The last meeting Of the synod was
held in Milwaukee.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-10-08

100 p. m.-Scrmon. by Rev. Joseph VII
son Cochran, ID. D., secretary OF the board
of education. lis the Young Man Safer
Synod constituted with prayer, Orsaniza'
ton Of synod. Report or committee OF ar
rangements.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-10-08
NOTES OF INTEREST.

I1ySterical from Il fright received Sun
day night, when boy startled her with
a cry of shut up Miss Anna Pearl
man of New York is in serious con
dition at the home of her aunt. Mrs.
Barnett Dlinger, Bloomfield, y. j. Tn
able to Slecl for any length of time and
constantly laughing or crying 10y turns.
the victims strength has been gradually
leaving her.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-10-08

Dog Warden John T. Simmons was
well used MP by dough balls thrown by
Mrs. Michael O'Brieu of East Lake
sll""t, i'll WinStcd, the other evening.
W h"n he grabbed her dog she pelted him
with dough balls until he rctrcatcd. In
veSligation at the town clerks office re-
y"aled that Il tag had been ISSUED to the
dog.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-10-08

Thomas Jones, who owns a big ranch
on san Juan island, near Seattle, Wash,
lost a collie dog nearly a month ago ana
for several days searched the woods
about his place zeaously for the animal
without success. Last week he killed Il
sheep and tossed Il bone to another col.
lie Instead Of gnawing H.. the dog
picked il up and started for the woods.
He kept turning his head. apparently 10
see if he was followed, and Jones con.
cluded TO follow him. The dog trotted
along for mile aud stopped at the edge
Of an abandoned well. lie dropped the
bone over tho edge of the we'll. Jones
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-10-08

Believers in the signs and symbols
connected with weddings and wedding
cake have been yindicated by the mar
rlagc of Miss Ouida Jarvis daughter
of LawtOn grocer. to Lee Porter Ar
mold travelling salesman for the National
Biscuit company ut Iawton, Ok. At
thU wedding last spring ut tity G. Rob-
crtson. cashier of the First National
bank here, to Miss Julia Ellsworth, Miss
Jarvis drew the piece of wedding cake
III which was found the wedding ring"
and on her head also fell the bridal roses
when Mrs. Robertson threw them from
the stairway landing. Miss Jarvis was
the first to be married of twenty young
women attending the Robertson Els
worth wedding.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-10-08

Wandering over the mountain Devil
dcrcd. lost for twenty-five hours, it'll,
: ycar-uld Isabelle TaCkrtt Of Bear Wal
lows. near phlipsburg Pa, reuchc,
home in safety, picking her way through
instinct. The child disappeared the day
before and was supposed 10 have beet
kidnapped ms family and frcuds searche,
for her IN vain 1t seems that while oi
her way home She took the wrong patti
and followed it into the woods. lie
little bare feet ana legs were tadl
bruised aud scratched ny the stones an,
hricrs over aud through which ,h
passed.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-10-08

Although he procured his license in the
office adjoining that of his father, who
is sheriff of Wcakley county. Tenn, the
marriage of Lewis AGREE to Ollie Pierce,
IL years old, September &. was not re
yoalcd until the other day when the
records were searched and the secret dis
covered.
They We're married 10y Justice Neal UNI
der monument IN the cemetery ut DrcS-
den, The couple and the justice went to
The cemetery IN OTtCT that the ceremony
might not be interrupted by the parents
Of Miss Pierce, who objected to the mur-
ragr.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-10-08

While Rev. Edwin Ellsworth Riley.
pastor of the Greenhill Presbyterian
church in Philadelphia, is preaching to
his large congregation next wiurer. his
wife hopes to help entertain equally
large audiences 10y appearing as a show
girl III Fritizi Scheif's new production,
Mrs. Riley is II fine singer, handsome
and shapely and she hopes to win her
way Her husband doesn't object.
Asked if she would wear tights. Mrs.
Riley said: II hardly know what In
dc till | come to that crisis, but | So"
no reason why | shouldn't if occasion de
mMmds it,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-10-08

William /. Flanders of - Liberty
street, New York, has filed petition in
bankruptcy with liabilities of Sl5,II2
ANA assets consisting of the pair of cu.l
buttons valued at SO. lie owes SG61u
for borrowed money. S12G for clothes,
so for shirts, SO for shoes. 81 for
hats, 500 for glassware, 500 doctor
bill, $50 for rent, and S22II CA notes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-06-01
BALL TEAM FOR JAPAN.
Mike Fisher VIII Take Strong Nine
to Lind of Mikado.


to Land of MikadO.
San Francisco, May S1.-Alike Fisher re-
ceived encouraging news from Japan to-
day The information that Fisher OBJ
tanned came by mail from Waseda Uni
versity, Tokyo, where his stars will play
next winter. Iso Abe. the manager OF
the Varsity of Waseda, wrote that the
American club would be accorded a well
come at the hands OF the Mikados sub
jects such as they had never experienced
before.
I'VE are preparing to give you grand
ovation" wrote Abe. I'VE are going 10
make you feel at home, and We will strive
to make your visit 10 Japan to be one
that will linger long in your memories.
Already l find that the Japanese are
evincing great interest in your trip. We
are glad to hear that you propose to
bring over the best players IN your coun-
try. Baseball is a craze in our country.
but we realize that we can learn much
about the game. and we want to-"
Fisher made this important announce
ment to-day. He stated that his club
would sail from San Francisco on Novem-
Der 9, going out on the steamer China.
1t will go straight 10 Japan. which is a
seventeen days voyage. The next point
will be Shanghai then Hongkong, then
on TO Manila, then back TO Honolulu. and
then home. About the first Of September
Jess Woods will sail for the Orient 10
arrange the schedule and 70 attend to
other business matters in connection with
the trip.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-06-01
DEMOCRATS RULE CUMBERLAND
Party Takes Charge of City Affairs
for First Time in Years.

Party Takes Charge OF City Affairs
for First Time in Years.
spocial TO The Washington Herald.
Cumberland. Nd. May 3L-TO-mOrrow
the city passes into the hands Of the
Democrats.
1t will be the first time in years they
have been In absolute control. They have
the mayor and a majority Of one in the
council. All the appointees Of the admin
istraron Will be Democrats. with the pos
sible exception Of some members Of the
police force.
1t seems settled that Gen. Joseph Spring
will be appointed city attorney. He IS
one Of the oldest and most experienced
men at the bar
George Z. Deneen. former sheriff. Is
slated for city treasurer. This is a posi-
ton which is always sought by the
banks. The city treasurer IS a borrower.
He borrows heavily on short time Will
lam p. Rizer, Republican. is the present
city treasurer. He banks al the Citizens
National Bank. Of which ex-senator
George /. Wellington IS president. The
Third National Bank. Of which Harry e.
Weber prominent Democratic worker,
urership. Mr.. Weber IS president Of the
board Of election supervisors of Allegany
County. His friends think that because
OF party service rendered HIS bank should
be the city depository, Mr.. Weber IS
backing Deneen.
There are Just twenty-three applicants
for the position of city tax collector the
best paying Of the city appointments.
The appointment is made by the council
The leading aspirants are Virgil T. VOL
ford, Anthony A Minke. chairman OF the
Democratic city committee; Joseph Grit
fin, Joseph V. McKenna, and Charles P.
Zimmerman. John L. Hahne. incumbent,
who is a Republican, is likely TO receive
the five Republican votes for the first
few ballots at least.
Within the past ten years two men OF
opposite party have been elected tax col
lector of Cumberland. Walter 3. Clark.
Republican. was chosen by a Democratic
council. and Archibald G. Wilson, Dem
ocrat, was chosen by a Republican coun-
Gil
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-06-01
READY TO ISSUE NOTES.
Treasury Keeps Step with Passage
OF Currency Bill.

There will be no surprises in the ap-
pearance Of the new currency notes au-
thorized by the Aldrich-Vreeland act
which became a law Saturday. Prepare
rations for the issue of three Of the nine
denominations Of bills called for by the
law were made by the Treasury Depart
ment before final enactment.
There are about 1900 national banks in
the United States. and as under the terms
OF the law It will be necessary to keep
notes of each bank on hand in prepare
ton for a financial emergency which
would cause that bank to issue the notes.
the Treasury Department realized that it
would be a stupendous task 10 engrave
new plates for all the banks.
Therefore. the present plates used for
printing national bank notes will be
utilized. with a minor change. The pres
ent national bank notes certify that they
are secured by the deposit Of United
states bonds. Part of each plate will be
chiseled out beneath this certidcatiou. ana
the words cor other securities" inserted.
so that the certificltion will be United
States bonds or other securities"
For the present only the national bank
IS, los, and eos will be so altered They
bear the Garfield. Harrison, and McKin-
ley vignettes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-06-01
HAGERSTOwN HoNORS DEAD.
Thousands Attend Services in Rose
Hill Cemetery.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Hagerstown, Md. May 31.-Several thou
sand persons this afternoon attended me-
mortal services held in ROsehill Cemetery,
Hagerstown. under the auspices of Reno
Post, G. a. R.
The graves of about 200 Union dead
buried in the cemetery were decorated
with flags and strewn with flowers Com
pany B. of the First Maryland Regiment,
Joseph G. Byron Camp. Spanish-Ameri-
can war veterans. and the Antietam
Drum Corps Joined with the G. A. r. IN
holding the services.
Rev. Robert Bosile. pastor OF the Pres
byterian church. delivered the grafton.
He was introduced by Capt. J. c. Ward.
Those taking part in the regularJG. A. R.
services were Commander II. c. Shaw.
Chaplain Joseph c. Griswell and Com
rades f. Caver Mobley and Jacob Lorsh-
baugh. The benediction was by Rev.
George B. Townsend. of the First Bap-
list Church.
THIS morning Reno Post held MEMORIAL
services in Riverview Cemetery, at Will
Transport. the services being at the foot
OF The monument erected over the grave
Of Gen. Ohio Holland Williams. OF Revo-
lutionary fame. Rev. c. W. Hulster was
the orator.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-06-01
WILL NOT SEND CREWS.
Colleges Abandon Plan Because of
Expense EntaiIed.

New York, May 3L-The plan 70 send
American crews TO England is off. and II
is expected that tomorrow or Tuesday
the subcommittee. composed of James P.
Kington and Julian w. Curtiss. will re-
port the abandonment Of the project TO
the American Olympic committee. For
several days it has been an open secret
that the Stars and Stripes, so far as
Fights. tours. and pairs were concerned,
would not fly in races at Henley, and the
matter reached a head on the day of the
American Henley at Philadelphia. The
calculation was that the expenses OF
about twenty meG abroad would be
about $1,000.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-06-01
Hands Laid On.

The actual ceremony Of conservation
was then performed, and as each OF the
eight candidates was brought forward for
the laying on Of hands. the presenters re-
peated the following formula,
Bishops. We present unto you this holy
man 10 be cOnNecrated a bishop"
The candidates. with their presenters
and consecrators were:
William Franklin Anderson: Rev. DIT
Philip NJ. Waters and Rev. Dr. W. V
Kelley, presenters; Bishop Warren and
Bishop GoodeH. consecrators.
John Louis Nuelsen; Rev DR.. A. J
Mast and Rev. K. c. Amer. presenters,
Bishop Gooden and Bishop Cranston
cOnsecratOrs
William Alfred Quayle; Rev DR.. ". J
Meredith and Rev. DR.. Naphtas Luccock,
presenters; Bishop Moore and Bishop
Hamilton, consecrators.
Charles William Smith: Rev DR.. W
w Evans and Rev DR.. James Machen
presenters; Bishop Hamilton and Bishcr
Berry. consecrators.
Wilson S. Lewis; Rev Drs. ]. BATrim-
bic and James NJ. Buckley. presenters;
Bishop Spellmeyer and Bishop Mcdowell,
consecrators.
Edwin Holt Hughes: Rev. DR.. NJ. s
Hughes Chis brother and Rev. Dr. c. Z.
Bacon, preSenters; Bishop Mcdowell and
Bishop Bashford. consecrators.
Robert Mcintyre: Rev. Christie Cal
eneer and Rev. DR.. A W. Atkinson. pre-
senters; Bishop Burt and Bishop Wilson.
consecrators.
Frank Milton Bristol; Rev. DR.. J. c.
Nicholson and Rev. DR.. S. J. Herben.
presenters; Bishop Wilson and Bishop
Nicely consecrators.
After the bishops-elect had all been con-
secrated, the prayer was read by B!shop
Bashford, and the concluding hymn was
announced by Bishop Burt.
The benediction was pronounced bv
Bishop Nicely.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-06-01
WHOLE FAMILY is DROWNED
Leaky Bateau Upsets When 1t Col
lides with Barge.
Father, Mother, and Two Children
Die in TreacherOus New
Jersey Stream.

Pensauken, ". j., May 31.-Boating in a
miserable bateau. William Edelman. thir-
ty-eIght years old. and family. including
his wife, Elizabeth, step-daughter Anna.
and an eight-year-old son, William,
drowned in Little Pensauken Creek this
morning at the hamlet Of Cinnaminson,
where the ricky skiff eollided with a
barge that was fastened to the shore and
was overturned
Late this afternoon the corpses were
recovered and identified positively at the
undertaking establishment of c. F. Nor
ton, in Riverton. where they were taken.
Eyewitnesses to the accident declare
that not one Of the victims even arose to
the surface of the treacherous stream
after they disappeared.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-06-01
LYNCHBURG SALES s4,1oo.
Tobacco Offerings Fall on While
New Crop Is Planted.

Tobacco Offerings Fall on While
New Crop Is Planted.
Special TO The Washington Herald.
Lynchburg, Va. May a-With the
sales of tobacco during the past week
.aggregating only 34.1OO pounds. the local
trade was the quietest since the crop Of
1907 began to move. and the tobacco men
are not expecting any material increase
during the present season because the old
crop is practically all disposed Of.
The offerings during the week were
largely or the medium and good grades
and the sales were fully up TO the quo
tations.
Reports from different portions OF the
Lynchburg district are to the effect that
full two-thirds OF the new crop has been
set out. and that the plants are generally
alive and looking well The land for the
remainder OF the crop has been prepared
and the farmers are now waiting for a
wet season in which to finish the trans
planting
The quotations are for Tugs. from s7.25
TO 50; leaf medium. $3.50 TO $40; good, $40
TO $3.50; fine. $3.50 to SIG. and wrappers,
SIG TO $50.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-06-01
Annual Memorial Services at
Methodist Cemetery.
C. C. CARLIN PLANS SPEECH
Member of Congress VIII Open HIS
Campaign for denomination at
Carry on Many Sunday Dinners.
woman Fails Heir 10 $4,000.
WASHINGTON HERALD BUREAU.
lBell Telephone 3d.


Alexandria. Va. May 31.-Annual memo
rial services were held at o'clock this
afternoon by Alexandria and Belle Haven
Councils. Junior Order Of United Ameri-
cans. at the Methodist Protestant Gene
terry.
Rev. Edgar Carpenter, rector Of Grace
Protestant Episcopal Church, and Rev. ].
r. Sewer. pastor Of the Second Presbyte-
rian Church. delivered addresses. The
members OF the organization attended the
services in a body.
Committees from the respective councils
this morning visited the various GENE
teries and decorated the graves OF mem
bers Of the order with a miniature Ameri-
can flag and an emblem OF the order.
Refrigerator thieves made a haul Satur-
day night last. when they entered three
houses and stole Sunday dinners The
houses entered were: Mrs. Eva c. Mush-
bach. AIS North Washington street; Mrs.
Smithers, 73 Cameron street. and Harry
| Hammond, 225 North Columbus street.
The robberies have been reported 10 the
police. In the opinion Of the police, the
work was done by the same parties.
Eva Baker. Rosie Moore, Fannie KIM
ball, and Nary Belmont. proprietresses OF
houses in the northeastern section OF the
city, were arrested to-day by the police
on charge Of selling liquor on Sunday
without a license Collateral in the sum
OF $50 was left by each Of the accused
for their appearance In Police Court to-
day.
Mrs. William ". West. OF this city.
! who lives az 2lS North St Asaph street.
has just been notified that by the death
Of a relative in New York City. she has
fallen heir 10 the sum OF $1,000 II IS
understood Mrs. West will shortly leave
for that city. 10 make arrangements for
securing the legacy.
Ascension Day services were observed
to-day by members Of Old Dominion
lCommandcry. Knights Templars. who at
tended special services at I o'clock this
afternoon az Christ Protestant Episcopal
! Church A special sermon was preached
| by Rev. William J. Morton, rector.
Announcement is made that Represent
| alive c. c. Carlin. Of this city. will to-
morrow night deliver an address in the
/ interest of his candidacy for Congress
/ from this district, at Leesburg. Va This
VIII be the first time since the opening
/ Of the campaign that Mr.. Carlin has APP
/ peared on the stump. A Democratic pri-
mary will be held June 8, for the purpose
/ Of selecting a candidate for Congress 10
/ represent this district
Chtldren's foreign mission day was cele-
/ bratcd tonight at the Second Presby-
/ terrain Church. A special musical and
I literary programme was given. After
! ward collection was taken up.
BY order Of the police. a number Of
/ fruit stores which were formerly kept
! open on Sunday were closed to-day. The
action followed conference between
Mayor Paff and Commonwealth Attor-
/ ney Samuel G. Brent
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-06-01
ARE NOW BISHOPS
Newly-eIected Prelates Con-
Secrated in Baltimore.
REV. DR.. BRISTOL IN PARTY
Washington Pastor One of Eight
Upon Whom Hands Are Laid Be-
land MetrOpolis-SeniOr Bishop II.
w. warren, of Colorado, PresIdes.

Special % The Washington Herald.
Baltimore. Nd, May 3.-In the pres
ence Of an audience that packed the
largest auditorium in Baltimore. Rev DR..
Frank Milton Bristol. OF the Metropolitan
Church, Washington, d. c., and seven
others. were cOnsecrated bishops OF the
Methodist Episcopal Church at the Lyric
to-day.
Senior Bishop Henry w. Warren. OF
Colorado. presided The eight ministers
who have been elevated 10 the episco-
pacy by the general conference. now in
session here, had tasted from D. m.
Saturday until the ceremonies. at 4 p. m.
to-day.
The programme was as follows:
HYMN No 222-Bishop warrcn.
Crcdo-Bishop Warren.
Pmycr-BishOp G0Odel.
Hymn No GO-Bishop Walden.
Colect-Bishop Walden.
Anthem.
THE epis,le"-Bishop MaIlaliei.
The Gospcl~-Bishop Cranstou.
Can 10 prayer-Bishop Moore
bishop Moore
Examination Of candidates-Bishop Warren
'Neni Creator SpTitus Bishop Hamilton
Prayer-Bishop Spsllmeyer
ConseGation solo, He That OTercometh' Mr.
Odeli
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-06-01
Man Hit by Trnin.

Special 10 The Washington Herald.
Lynchburg. Va, May Sl.-A man giving
the name Of ". R. Charlton, claiming
Danville as his home. was struck by a
Norfolk and Western passenger train this
morning a short distance above the city
who had evidently been drinking. was sit
ting on the end Of a tie, and the train,
which was not running rapidly. brushed
him aside. He was taken to the Hygeia
Hospital. where he is unconscious TO-
night.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-06-01
Oner. Site for school.

Special 20 The Washington Herald.
Lynchburg. Va. May a.-The Westover
Land Company has Just offered n two
acre site in its property in West Lynch
burg 70 the Brookville district school
board on which to locate its proposed
$4,000 school building. This will reopen
a long and bitter fight over the site
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-06-01
WANTS VIRGINIA BUILDING.
Norfolk Nan Offers $1,000 for
$4,000 Exposition Structure.

ssVVV AAVVsaIIUn oIEUCIuEt.
Special 20 The Washington Herald
Richmond. Va. May Gov Swanson
is in receipt of check for $1.o00 from
J. 7. Deal. Of Norfolk. as an evidence
of HIS intention TO purchase the Virginia
State Building at the jamestown Expo
sltion.
He has offered 1920 for the building
and the one acre OF ground on which It
stands.
The building cost the State S27. 600. and
is one of the most substantial on the
exposition grounds. II was the scene OF
many brilliant receptions and State func-
lions during the life OF the exposition.
when Gov and Mrs. Swanson did the
honors for Virginia II is understood
that Deal wants the place for a home.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-06-01
TRAIN CHASES HORSE A MILE
Frightened Animal Runs Through
Long Tunnel.

hpeclaI % Inc Wnshington Herald.
Lynchburg. Va, May 3l.-The local train
from Durham to-day chased horse for
more than a mile through the city
The badly frightened animal passed.
through the long tunnel above the Uniop
statioa ahead of the train safely, and
was taken up by the police.