davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-03-17

FOR SALE-At baragin if sold
within the next six weeks-the resi-
dence property of the late T. M.
Young i'm Lancaster. Inquire of
MarIow Kidd or 7. S. Metcalf,
register of Deeds 2w3c
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-03-17

How can any person risk taking
some unknown cough remedy when
Foley's Honey and Tar costs them no
more? 1t is safe remedy, contains
no harmful drugs, and cures the most
obstinate coughs and colds. Why
experiment with your health? In
sist upon having the genuine Foley's
Honey and Tar. J. I. Bennett.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-03-17
Feed Grinding.

We have recently installed in our
feed mill in Lancaster a cob crusher,
to grind cobs with corn, and are
prepared to attend to all orders
promptly. Geo. Ludvik & Son.
100m3p.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-03-17

CHEAP HOUSE FOR SALE. -
Corner lot and six room house. Estate
of Jason Lothrop Inquire of Mrs.
Ella Meyer. 2w2.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-03-17

WANTED-Two girl apprentices to
learn the millinery trade at Than
housers. Apply at once.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-03-12
sturc @cnse / Suns,

neriom 9e 9ol0er &lonoife Gacen.
er Sc beoIte 9@gb9ns / Geroen.
Gen &Gonoife Sene bill lpgge $50
9@g / eet 4ar. Ceres 6ier ct iom
It lllOifin0. Mtn S6nie6og (paa
Gonif) bill fortene Gem alt ongaa=
enOe Oisie forunberlige SSns og
Gugeeg. 9enne @og forteGer ogiaa
I'm menneifelige Spg0omme, bpor=
Ie0es man ifal opboG0e &el6reoen og
unogaa Spgoom, bOOr0an 9e fan
frrere Gem ielp / 9eres Stem noen
Me6icin, og meget onoet. Set er en-
meget npttig og perOifulo BOG.
9enne 8og tilienbes frtt,
Sfrip efter Sen 1trafs,
Moresie e: Sept. Z, &lonoife Soul
trp 8an6, Maple @arf, 81.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-03-12
st itOrt ~11ngOpmsmpbe

for uilgOommen / @isconiin &reos
ogtes dfbolot / 9agene fra Sreoog
Ben %. til S9noog Sen 81. Stunt /
&or 6reliers Menigbeo / 8aupacu
(Yaitor 4%nOreoiens &alO). Ser
pil blipe buot paa ct goot og rig
boloigt @rogrom, og mango til
rejien0e unge fra &reoiens Wenig-
heoer pentes at piqe oeltnge / bette
l(l1goomsItebne. Ser bGiper lbrget
for frit Spbol0 UNDER @60et for
tilreiien0e, ligelom ogiaa 8or Srel-
iers Menigbeos Notwithstanding
ioron ltalter en- uoflrgt til og en-
Seiltur pao gboin-o-2afes, @alt-
paco's npoelige Snbl6er, for @eIter-
ne. SpIoigere @eboeIeIier ON Mb.
Get bill ienere fremfomme / Oft"
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-03-12
Blair, Nebr.

SreOag 5. 26. Gebr. babe &pi1toe.
fore1lingen iaa ct ier0eles pellpffet
nolalg. Soreningen babOe trolig ar
beiOet, og &eiultotet bIeo ~tilfreosItiI=
IenOe. 8an 9oroene loa 0ar en-
NpngOe ferne % goOe cling, %
Ter bar go0 NfiGtning for Set
meIte al set. Ger 6Iep fin tiGboge Ell
life &eitbeboloning, iont gemmeS
til en- anoen Gang.
Gen uomprfe6e biemIubeoe lice
cream, Sc mango beilige &ager,
ToIf bapoe ienbt, og Sen gooe &af=
fe gif alt ian1men 1trpggenoe. Sen
reO 10=Sioen ON &ftenen gift SIM
berne Stem, bare for6i Ser life bar
mere at fau til &o6s. 6rilgten bar
for GpitgIt borte, 8or6ene bar ON
trent TONNE, o9 Oa iaa ice cream"
Sage og Safe Hap op, iaa bar Der
life mer at bente paa.
Ser berifa6e bele 9agen Sen bier
teIigIte Stemntng babe / Oct rare
mn Soften og / &eI6eriolen. Ser bar
n~aturliebts en- Masie S~tu6enter, oe
Be Dor bGa16t Sc fi6ite til at goo
Biem. Ceres @n9reb poo Sc ipiie-
Iiae Gorer bor al en- on~eroroentIig
Girfning, og set fortiener at nen=
mes, at Sc foir5eIiqe Stuoenter bob
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-03-12

sc ienot en- feel Del lmuffe Irbei-
Ger til l10ialget.
Ser blep oper $50 / Sperifa0.
- S MunOugs bapOe Ri to oanife
9egrapelier Der. Sen fprite bar
gamle Sens @orm SEMEN. Sen 80
glor gumle, men ellers iterfe ManO,
TOR buffet UNDER for 2uugebeten=
1elie. San boeOe boS i'm Sgn 9eiels
@crm Semen 5 q 6 Wil Der SDO
for 8pen. - SEQ 8egrapell EN- taIte
@uIt. Nn0erien efter Nnmo0ning
pou gngelif / @jammet, og @alt.
56ult3 poa 9onif / airfen. 9a
9ait. 66ult5 ltrafs IfulOe gaa til
sen anoen 8egropelie, forretteoe
Mnoerlen pgIoo pes @rapen.
Sar De buffet at lfripe til
,S6e &upp Snc1bator Go.," 8lair,
Me6r. angoaen0e Oeres Dpperlige
Moifine, iom uOerteres anOetlteos /
@laOet. Oct bill bore lln1aget DGrO.
@Icm beller fife at nGpne u9anife=
rem, nuar 0e %ifriOer.
- Den onoen, Ser blep begrapet,
tor Sans Mnoerien, Sbomas 4noer-
lens Sgn, en- at Wenigbeneens unge
MenneIfer. San par bleoen pluola=
Zig 1Dg l10e paa 2an0et boS lin Sro=
ser GSre0 InoerIen. Sm Sorsoagen
hlep ban ipg, og beO WftoOagstiO
Spnoog ogoe ban. 9oftoren erfle-
rebe Spgoommen at bere en- &om=
pIifation at Sfarlogensfe6er og Dif=
teritis. = Sans In0eri len bar al
EcIOt al fine unge &ammerater, og
bans pll10leltge 800 bar 91ort S1o=
trpf paa mango.
90 ban bor 300 al to ioo Unit
lomme Spg6omme, fom Fan bper-
fen / Strife euer Sl1s Der 8pen.
@oIt. S6ult5 talte og forrette0e beo
@raoen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-03-12
Serren trsite Be isrgenoe efter
Gegge Be afoe0e!

NSSN I~F
- SiOlte 2pr0ags Morgen blep
Der pluoielig tranlt / @ooerne.
Sranofloffen ringeOe, og / flppenoe
6art fom 8ranomanO 1fa6et al Steo
til 8ranolteoet. Set bar Dor 2anbs4
mano Heter Sberfellens Saoelma=
qer=SGrfl teo, Der par fonnet Slo
i Ell SliefanOe, Der bar 9enlot pad
&affelopnen, bar fogt oper, mems
ban bar noe, merer Be, og iaa --
Oct bar begpn0t at tenoe / Sulet
rgina. Men Sl0en bleb mart fluff
fet.
Oct gIG0er os at erfare, at 8or-
gerne / 8Den bar taget fat og biel-
yer Dor gamle bG0erlige 2anOs=
munO til at faa bpgget og fon1me |
Sang igen. Ge bnp0e fife ~asiuraret
nf Sen @run0, at Sc Dor laa IND
tnebne, ioo 81 iuronceiummen er
ioa 6oi at Sen oberitiger 0eres gp-
l1er.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-03-12

ne Strife Sorsoag Sormiooog ser.
1890.
Gmner:
1.9et u2ioet", iom fan fattes ct
Mennelfe / at blipe en- 9riIten.
Sip. @r. 26, %.
2. 6orifellen melIem Sobannes
Gaab og Sen friItne 0aa6.
3. 1. Sim. 3, 16.
8. 8eoerien, &reosf.
S SenboIo til ob%enItooenoe Be-
fenotgprelie in0bpber Siloams og
@%etbientnne Menigbe0er berbeo paa
Set bierteligIte oue til 0eItogeIie /
&re0smpoet.
Silreiien6e be6es in6en 6. Marts
at unoerrette cen al un6ertegneoe ON
oeres &onme.
Eaa Wenigbeoens 8egne,
@iggoG. Mengers,
1886 q. Iba ct.
Gbriition 6. Mengers,
1886 90. RocftpeIf ct,
Chicago, SH.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-03-12
MisfiOnsmpbe pg Snbpielie.

On @uO oil bliper ser Mts'
iionsmpOe meO Snopielie al ct Strife
taarn og ct alterporti / @o8aretb
WenigbeO, 9abep, Nebr. / 0agene
90, 81. og %. Marts. 9arlig Sno-
bpOelie til oGe. SiGreiienoe beoes
melOe oeres 4omme til unOertegneoe
/ go0 Sio.
9au @enigbe0ens gegne.
S.. g. Gbriitiunen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-03-12
Nlisitpnsmpbe

On SUB bill afboloes ser Mis-
iionsmooe / @or Sreliers @enigbeo,
2incoIn, Nebr. ira IA. 4priG.
aprGig Snobpoelie til ale, ION
snifer at OeItage.
Silreiienoe beoes meloe oeres
aomme til unoertegneoe / goo Si0.
Yaa Menigbe0ens Gegne.
S. g. Gbrtittonen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-03-12
WisitDnsmb0e

Misiionsmsoe ofbol6es / Scran-
ton, Sa., Ben &c. 81. og %. Marts
1909. @enner, iom 6nifer at beige
os, er fgrft pelfomne, Oerneit be-
ces be benligit at anmeIoe oeres
&omme til unb~ertegne6e.
81. &irfegaaro.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-03-12
yOanfferen."
Sre0ag Ben 12. Warts 1909.
u0stieneter c.
Blair, Nebr.

SsnOagsffole ST. 9,15. @u0sti.
81. 1890. Aftenguosti. ST T,3O.
OnSoog 5. II. 6oiteglt0stjaneite
ST. 7.30.
NQe pelfomne.
81. 81. ScbuIt5.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-03-12
So itnaa SfDbfarme

meo 20 og 80 acres iamt gpgnin-
ger, ben enc tet beb &irfen, er til
Salg. Sfuloe Der bore ct Bar So
miller blanot bort lutberife Strife
folf, iom bill fsbe Dem, bSr Be ifribe
til unoertegnebe for nermere Splps-
ming.
Soban Ssrgenen,
SIT. 1, 2ucf, isis.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-03-12
SprtGl

S~orretningsmnn0en, Ser aperterer
/ ~Ganiferen", at De iao bans g(per-
ti5iement Der / 9laoet. Oct Itet-
ter os / Arbeioet paa at fca 8laoat
til at gipe Somfun0et ct goot Sper-
ifuO.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-03-12
HsfemotggrelIer.
81 e, isis.
Mp6lemcnt til Sal9

poa @runo al 6lptning. 5elges en-
feltois. ggetres Buffet, Sernieng,
Gauenport og &offelopne. @eget
billigt, ON BET toges MI.
Senoeo Gem til &anoolpb ct.
go. 1923, &ocine.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-03-12
&rebsmpbe

SQinois &reos bolOer, bill @no,
areosmeoe / Silooms og @etbiema-
he W~enigbe0er, Chicago Sen ii
IA. Warts.
Ma6ningsguostieneIte / @etbiema-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-06
BYRD'S Big VICTORY
RenOminated by OYerWhelm-
ing Majority.
CARRIES MANN WITH HIM
Speaker of House of Delegates VIII
Have Majority Between Five and
Six Hundred-Mann sweeps Fred
erick COunty-Tucker Has Only
Eight Majority In Native City.
so 10 The washInston He.ald.

Special 70 The Washington Herald.
Winchester Va, Aug. Orchard Eve
lyn Byrd has been renominated for the
house Of delegates by an overwhelming
majority over his opponent Thomas p.
Spates. carrying both Winchester and
Frederick County.
FredeEck County will give Byrd, ac-
cording TO eleven out Of nineteen pre-
cincts heard from. a majority Of between
800 and 600. the largest polled in years.
Winchester gives Byrd a majority Of
SO votes over Spates. Mann. for governor.
viii receive a majority in Frederick
County OF $50 over Tucker. Tucker car
ries the city Of Winchester by the mar
row majority OF eight votes.
Mr.. Byrds fight for reelection has
aroused more interest than the guberna-
torial contest. As author Of the Byrd
bin he Incurred the displeasure Of the
liquor element and nothing was left I'M
done TO defeat him. His victory over
such odds viii practically assure his re-
election as speaker Of the next house. as
bis nomination Is equivalent 20 election.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-06
RAYNER is INDoRsED.
HHgerstOwn Democrats Favor SenR-
tors Reelection.

tors Recollection.
Hagerstown, Nd. Aug. Sol Buchan-
an Schley and his friends Of the Demo
cratic organization in Washington County
were in complete control OF the conven-
tons held In Junior Hall in this city to-
day TO select delegates to the State con-
ventlon 10 be held IN Baltimore next
week, and the judicial convention TO be
held In Cumberland on August IS
Col Schley heads the delegation which
viii go 20 the State convention. The
proceedings were entirely harmonious and
much interest was manifested. The reso-
lutions Endorsed the denomination OF
Joshua w. Herring for State comptroller,
the administration Of Gov. Crothers, and
recommended the reelection Of Isador
Rayner TO the United States Senate.
The following delegates were elected
TO the State convention from this coun-
~: Col. Buchanan Schley. William X
Hoffman. David +. Gossard, z. p. Co
hill. DR.. J. II. Wade. J. A. Mason. Leon
r. Yourtee. B. A. Belts. Ernest Hoff-
man, DR.. 4. NJ Schindel. Richard
Moore. and W. A Carr.
Ernest Hoffman was chosen chairman
Of the judicial convention. which con-
vened Immediately after the state con-
vention adjourned. and resolutions were
adopted pledging the delegates cast
their votes at the Cumberland conven-
ton for the denomination OF A. Hunter
Boyd as chief judge OF the Fourth
judicial circuit The resolutions paid
a high tribute TO the character and pub
lie service OF Judge Boyd. A mass dele
cation OF twenty-five was coded TO repre-
sent Washington County in the judicial
convention.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-06
BEATEN BY MOUNTAINEERS
Men Wanted for Shooting Another
Escape from Officers.
ARRAY Took Place Near CharIOttes.
Vile, on Top OF the Blue
Ridge Mountains.



Charlottesville. Va, Aug. 5.-The sheriff
Of Greene and his three deputies, who
came here Tuesday night in search OF
Sam and Carey Hauley, wanted in that
county for shooting S. ]. Sullivan, who
is low at the point OF death from a
bullet wound In the head. were outwitted
b. the mountaineers.
The fugitives came TO Charlottesville
some time during thu day Tuesday and
s2ert a portion Of the night with their
father. r. Hauley. on Rose Hill. sub
urb just north OF the city. Toward
morning the Greene sheriff and his dep
uties surrounded the Hauley home. hav-
ing, in the meanwhile, sent to this city
10 secure the aid OF the local police.
officers Stratton ard Davis went 10 the
scene and a thorough search o. the
premises was made.
The mountaineers. had made good their
escape by a back entrance. They were
traced to a corn field near by, but moth
ing further was seen Of them. Residents
Of Rio say that two men answering the
description Of the Hauleys passed that
point, going north.
There is a strong feeling against the
Hauleys in Greene. II is reported that
twenty-five mountaineers have pledged
themselves 20 lynch Sam Hauley II he
IS caught
Further particulars are 70 the effect
that the shooting occurred in the public
road leading 70 Rockingham County.
about one-half mile from the county line
near the home OF Sam Hauley, and in
sight OF the Episcopal Mission Church.
near the top OF the Blue Ridge. Hauey
and Sullivan are near neighbors and
cousins. and had been on bad terms for
several years back
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-06
TUCKER WINS ALEXANDRIA.
Majority Gained in City Slightly Re-
duced by County Vote.

Alexandria, Va, Aug. SIN the primary
held here to-day Harry st. George Tucker
came out victorious Out OF 1871 votes
polled. his majority in the city was 227,
which was but IS votes less than his
managers here had anticipated. Tucker
carried three out Of the four wards OF
the city. but the Third ward gave Mann
a majority Of p. leaving fuckers ma
jority in the city and county 206.
In Alexandria County. however. Judge
Mann won out. with a majority OF s.
There were 296 votes polled. OF which
Mann received ia and Tucker 20. Out Of
the three precincts in the county Tucker
carried Jefferson and Washington, while
Mann won in Washington district.
For lieutenant governor. James r.
Cation. Of this city, received a vote In the
city OF S93, while J. Taylor Ellyson re-
ceived SIS. giving Cation a majority OF
81 votes. Cation also carried Alexandria
County. receiving 154 against Ellysons
1913, or a majority Of twenty-one votes in
the county, and a total majority in both
city and county OF 535.
Robinson Moncure defeated J. Fred
Birnell for a seat In the house Of dele
gates. carrying both city and county. In
the city Moncure received a majority OF
1870, carrying all four wards. n-the
county he also carried the three districts
receiving a total Of 20S votes against
Birrelrs So. or a majority OF rs. Mon
cure, therefore, received a total majority
OF 81 votes
The vote by wards in the city was as
follows:
First ward-FOr governor, Mann 1856;
Tucker. lS2; for lieutenant governor. Ca
ton 1876; ]. Taylor Ellyson. 12l: for at
torney general Robert aCtIett. 135;
Samuel w. Williams. 153; for commits
sioner Of agriculture. John Thompson
Brown. JOS: G. ". Kolner. 175; for house
OF delegates, Robinson Moncure, $50; ].
Fred Birrell AS
Second ward-Mann. 1SS; Tucker. 221:
Cation. 264; Ellyson. 103; Catlett. 100; Will
Jams, 203; Brown, 100; Koiner, $50; Non
cure, 2O7; Birell. 163
Third ward-Mann 164: Tucker. 14s:
Cation, 263; Elyson. As. Catlett, 10; Will
Jams. III: Brown, 100; Koiner. l66; Mon
cure, 165; Birrell, IA
Fourth ward-Mann. 81; Tucker. 1873:
Cation. IL; Ellyson, 103; Catlett. 100: Will
Jams. l19; Brown, Sc; Koiner, 155; Mon
cure, 1S5; Biuell. 50.
ne vote pl QlSlTlClS IN AltAduQFld
County was as follows:
Jeferson-Tucker, 20; Ellyson &c: Cation,
4S. Ellyson. %. Catlett. %. Williams, 81:
Brown. "a; Kolner. 81; Birrel. "A. and
Moncure IS
Arllngton-Mann. 100; Tucker, Al; eaton.
20. Euyson. 70: Catlett, 43: Williams. lW;
Kcin6r. so, Brown, 81; Birrell. 80. and
Monsure, ll2.
Neutrality-suspicious.. o; Tucker, SO; Ca
ton, a; Ellyson. %; Catlett. p; Williams,
IS; Brown. 81; Koiner. %; Birrell, 90 and
Moncure. s.
The election was an unusually quiet one.
although the managers Of both sides had
been active throughout the entire day
and every available carriage in the city
was used IN transporting voters 10 and
from the polls.
The election was orderly. Returns wers
quickly made from all the wards, except
the Second. It being nearly 10 o'clock be-
fore they were announced.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-06
FREDERICKSBURG FOR TUCKER
Gives Majority of TweIve-Hot Leg
fsIatIve Fight.
Special 20 The Washington Herald.

Spec4a' 70 Inc washington Herald.
Fredericksburg. Va. Aug. 5.-The cleo
ton here to-day passed off quietly. On
account Of the pledge being on the bal
lots q large number Of voters STAYED
away from the polls.
The fight for the house Of delegates
from this city and county between Con-
nor o. Goodrich, 8 young lawyer OF this
city, who was up for reelection. and c.
Richelieu Coleman. a lawyer OF Spottsyl-
vania County. has been the warmest in
this vicinity for a number Of years. Cool
rich's majority in this city was 200. The
county will affect this majority. giving
Coleman a total majority Of about 250.
This Is believed TO mean that the people
Of this city viii refuse to support Cole
man in the general election, strengthen
ing the Republican candidate
The surrounding counties will give
Judge Mann a small majority.
The total vote cast here Is as follows.
Mann. 223; Tucker. 235; Cation. 81; Ely
son. 3l6; Catlett, 1874; Williams. 2OS.
Brown, &C.: KOiner. 239.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-06

Mrs. Flora NJ. Baggott, wife Of Benja-
min T. Baggott. died last night at her
home. H6 South Fayette street Mrs.
BaggOtt was twenty-three years old.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-06
ANOTHER DRY" DAY
Primary Cuts Down Atten-
dance at Bush Meeting.
THREE THOUSAND PRESENT
Rev. Ora Samuel Gray Delivers n
Strong Temperance Lecture, Which
storm Sweeps over the Chautauqun
GrOunds--W. c. 4. L. Day To-day.
special 70 me wsshinrton Hernld.

Special 70 The Washington Herald.
Purcellville, Va, Aug. 5.-This was an
other day when prohibition talk was
the feature at the Chatauqua hee0. the
programme and lectures being OF an es-
pecially interesting character.
The attendance to-day was smaller than
either Of the preceding days, numbering
not over 3,O00. This was in a measure
Que TO the prevailing sitting dust in the
country roads. but more largely to the
Democratic primary being held through
out the county. Not only has there been
great interest in the gubernatorial contest.
but during the past few days the local
race for the legislature has been wrought
up to the highest pitch known for years.
and many persons spent the entire day
at the polls.
The exercises opened this morning
with an interesting praise service under
the direction Of Revs. II. NJ. Hoge, and
J. w. Fleming. AT 10 o'clock a brief
concert was given by assembly talent.
after which Bishop Berry delivered his
lecture, Lend hand" The lecture IS a
strong plea FOR the temperance cause, and
tho speaker received close attention.
made another strong presentation OF the
temperance question, which, like his lee
ture yesterday. was free from politics.
Just before the closing hour this aft
ernoOn a thunderstorm swept over this
section, which drove many hurrledly 20
their homes. There was a copiops shower
OF rain. which has left the grounds and
roads IN fine condition. and a large crowd
turned out TO the evening concert at
o'clock
Tomorrow morning the exercises VIII
be conducted by the WOman's Christian
Temperance Union and will be presided
over by Mrs. Howard NJ. Hoge. State
president OF the organization.
The principal address will be delivered
by Mrs. Frances W. Graham, State
president Of the New York Woman's
Christian Temperance Union, who is a
talented singer and a fOrceful lecturer.
The evangelical meetings will begin in
the afternoon with a sermon by Rev.
Richard Wilkinson, OF Augusta, Ca.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-06
PIEDMONT ASSEMBLY OPENS.
Big Gathering of ChrIstian Church
Lasts Ten Days.

Special 70 The Washington Herald.
Gordonsville. Va. Aug. 5.-The Pied
mont Assembly. under the auspices Of
the Christian Church. convened here to-
day 1t will close August t.
The assembly grounds include eight
acres OF beautiful woodland. one mile
west OF Gordonsville, on the Chesapeake
and Ohio A large tabernacle on the
ground will comfortably seat one thou
sand Two excellent springs furnish an
abundance Of pure cold water.
For the convenience Of the visitors. the
assembly maintains a restaurant Al
together Il Is a most delightful place to
spend the hot days OF August.
The programme Is perhaps the strong
est the assembly has ever had W. II.
Book. minister OF the great church at
Columbus, Ind. will preach twice each
day. and J. w. Wilson. his fine choir
director, viii have charge Of the music
Prof. W. NJ. Forrest, the scholarly Bible
chair man OF the University OF Vir-
ginia. will give a Bible study each morn
ing.
j. w. McGarvey. the venerable presi-
dent Of the College Of the Bible. at Lex.
ington. KY, will deliver several ad.
dresses. He is one OF the greatest Bible
scholars of the church. and everybody
will want 70 hear him. There will bS
other able men 10 speak also.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-06
ANOTHER SOUTHERN SHAFT.
Confederate Monument VIII BE I'm
yelled at Pearisburg Saturday.

Special 20 The Washington Herald
Pearisburg Va, Aug. 5.-Under the au-
spices OF the United Daughters OF the
Confederacy. a monument 70 the Confed-
crate dead will be unveiled at Pearisburg
on August Z. An elaborate programme
has been prepared. Graham Commandery
No. p. knights Templars, by special re-
quest VIII escort the most worshipful
grand lodge OF Virginia TO the courthouse
square, where the monument is located
In the procession preceding the laying
of the corner stone. Gov. Claude A. Swan
son will ride on horseback The Daugh-
ters OF the Confederacy Will ride in car
riages. and lodges Of the Masons. Wood
men. and Odd Fellows. viii march In the
parade.
The corner stone viii be laid az 10
o'clock IN the morning by the Most Wor-
shipful Grand Lodge OF Virginia, +. A.
A. NJ. There will be a Masonic or
alton by Most Worshipful Joseph w.
Eggleston. grand master Of Masons in Vir-
ginia, and addresses by James d. John
son and Rev. Tyler ID. Frazier. In the
afternoon Gov. Swanson will deliver an
address. which viii be followed by the
unwilling OF the monument. The pro-
gramme will be interspersed with music.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-06
UNCLE SAM ARRESTS TWO.
Charged with Using Mails for Fraud
uIent Purposes.
SrecIal % no Washington Herald


Winchester. Va, Aug. enlarged by
the authorities OF the United States gov
eminent with using the mails in further
ance OF a scheme 20 defraud individuals
CT to obtain goods for which they do not
pay, two men, one giving the name OF
Morton Davis. and the other as Clyde
". James, were arrested here to-day in
their store in the Faulkner Building,
South Main street.
Davis It IS said. is one Of the moving
factors IN a concern known as the Win
chester Dry Goods Company, which has
been engaged IN business here since May
last James. according to a statement
made by Davis, is employed as a clerk.
Davis is a man OF about fiftylive, while
James Is twenty years younger.
The arrest was made by Officer John
Massey. Of the local force. acting under
orders OF Deputy United States Mar
shall T. c. Gentry. of Staunton. Va. and
Post-o1lce Inspector J. L. Pemberton, and
the two men were taken into custody
upon the request OF the authorities OF
Gasden, Ala. by whom they are wanted
for alleged fraudulent transactions. They
offered no resistance TO arrest.