davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-05

gripped and held you, but you see I've
heard Sembrich. that most lovely lady
and splendid artist, and Patti many
times, SO Frieda Hempel must do more
than she did last evening to enthral me-
The cast was poor. l mean it seemed to
me the parts were poorly assigned. The
eda of big, massive Emmill Destinn es
saying as gay and sportive a part as
Valentine [ must say, just between
us, ''she gambols as a COW does on her
native green,
And yet I've heard Destinn when she
was big and splendid and not a bit too
big. But Carusol All, he was his best
and most wonderful self as "Raoul"
'Mr Latti's" wife is by. way of being
most momentously fat as Francis Aida
she was only little suggestively so, and
very very pretty. | suppose you've all
and each noticed how frequently nature
makes up to woman for an over amount
of flesh by a face most delicately and
regularly beautiful. This Madame Lat
ti' is blessed with. but when ] heard
that in my beloved LA Boheme' Francis
Aida Latti was to pose as the fragile
Mimi my heart stood still Imagine,
thought l. as we sat in the uppermost
gallery of the gods" imagine the death
scenen' Mimi, poor frail child of mis-
fortune, sobbing her life away and incl
dentally making you sniffle and wish you
had brought more than one handker-
chief-under a mountain of flesh. oh,
me, IT cannot be DONE" l cried.
But even so it was done, and well and
charmingly done. There were, and are,
many who ehide Mr.. Latti for putting his
own wife in important roles, but say,
why not? Just for that she is his wife
does not incapaeitate her for singing suit
able roles.
Well, she sung Minis sensitive, love-
ly soul out most suitably. and lying
against the pillow, did not look the noun
tain of flesh | had thought her; but
beautiful creature who could sing, And
so that's proven. Being the fat wife of a
successful and powerful impresario, one
can essay delieately, lovely and pathetic
parts successfully, If one can sing. But
of all things that have seen and heard
in this great city, | believe nothing has
impressed me as has that Tree with
its myriad lights and crowning star, re-
vealing to the people in the crowded
marts chrsts birth and His story of
love. wonderful in conception. more won
derful in execution, it is to be made per-
petual and to stand in one of the lone
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-05
MRS. LOUIS GELDERS
A LUNCHEON HOSTESS

Quite informal, and including only the
wedding personnel was Mrs. Louis Gel
ders' pretty luncheon in compliment 10
Miss Lucille BenlS. The guests num-
bered but Is and after luncheon.
daintily served at small tables, a series
of bridge games was enjoyed
White narcissi. in baskets on each
bridge table gave a festive aspect TO
the hostess graceful rooms. The place
cards, which were water color sketches
of baskets filled with flowers, followed
the basket motive and again was it
suggested in one of the prizes for the
games-a pretty imported basket. which
was won by Mrs. Hirsch A picture was
awarded to Mrs. Morris Adler.
Mrs. Ge1ders' guests were Mrs Hirsch,
Mrs. Adler, Mrs. Maurice Lenk, Miss Luz
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-05
RECREATION CLUB
WITH MRS. M'WILIIAMS

The Recreation club was entertained
New Years night at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. William McWilliams, the occa-
sion being the annual banquet of the
club.
The rooms We're tastefully decorated
and colofs used in the reception room
being pink and green, the adopted col
ors of the club, while in the dining room
southern smilax and holly blended with
the elaborate festoons suspended over
the tables.
After the guests We're assembled a
New Years carol was sung outside the
window by a woman's5 quartette, after
tColtInued on Page Thirty
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-05
TABLE D'HOTE LUNCHEONS
AT THE SOUTHERN CLUB

pleasant innovation that is antiei-
pated by the women who are affiliated
with the Southern club through the MEM
bcrship of husband or brother is the table
dhote luncheon to be inaugurated Satur-
compliment to the feminine contingent
and promises to be a delightful feature
The luncheon will be served at moderate
ccst and throughout the hours an orehes-
ira will furnish music
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-05
STRINGFELLOW-MAUNEY
WEDDING IN ATLANTA

The marriage of Mr.. Horace String
fellow of this city and Miss Virginia
Mauney was celebrated in Atlanta
Wednesday at the home of the brides
mother, 565 Ponce de SIeon avenue.
Dr. W. w. Memminger was the Off
Giant. The wedding was announced for
January 10 and anticipated with much
interest, but owing TO the illness and n
contemplated operation, it was decided
TO have the ceremony quietly performed
once.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-05
TO RECEIVE WITH
MIR. AND MRS. HARRIS

The marriage Of Miss Nell HarrIs
and Mr.. White Thursday evening viii
be one of the interesting events of the
week. The party assisting Mr.. and Mrs.
Harris in welcoming their guests Will
include Mrs. Mary Stobert Mrs. Tom
Stobert. Mrs. Harry Walstrom, Mrs.
Richard Massey. Mrs. Felix |. Tarrant,
Mrs James A. Mason, Miss Nina Mich
olson Mrs Reid Lawson, Miss Roberto
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-05

Although sold them
LIBERAL SAMPLES with 32page Skin Book Address Potter
Drug Chem Corp Dept 81 Boston London. Paris Sydney
cutta Bombay Tohto Hong Kong Cape Town.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-05

AT either end of the bonbon table Mrs.
Robert Jemison, Jr, and Mrs. Russell
Hunt presided over the coffee and the
tea urns respectively. The table was
covered with C1uny laces, and in the CEN
ter was a beautiful ornament of pink car
ne atons. The candles that surrounded it
were topped with hand painted shades in
the pink tone. The details of the tea were
beautifully effected. Cards were left by
200 callers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-05

MISS EDITH THOMPSON'S EN-
GAGEMENT TO DIR. EUGENE
sCALLAWAY OF SELMA IS AN
\ NOUNCED-PLANS FOR THE
HOBBS TERRELL WEDDING.
RECEIVING PARTY-PARTY TO
RECEIVE WITH MR.. AND MRS.
HARRIS-SOUTHERN CLUB IN
PRODUCES LADIES' TABLE
D'HOTE LUNCHEON = MISS
ALICE BOWIE A HOSTESS.
MRS. GEORGE WEBB ENTER
TRANSPORTER SOCIAL NOTES
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-05

cile Lenk, Miss Cohen. Mrs Aarons, Mrs.
Strauss, Miss Gold, Miss Adler. Mrs Nor
ris Loveman, Mrs. Morris Newfied, Miss
Hattie Moses and Mrs. Loventhal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-05
MISS MARY WARE
HOSTESS LITTLE JOk ERS

Little Jokers Thursday afternoon at
her home.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-10
NEWS OF VIRGINIA
AT THE CAPITOL

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
WASHINGTON, May 9-Congress-
man Watson has nominated j.
Thomas Bell, of Lunenburg county,
to take the entrance examination for
cadet at West Point in June. Young
Bell Is the son of |. 3. Bell, a prom
lnent attorney of Lunenburg county.
Judge Samuel w Williams, attor-
ney-general OF Virginia was a visi-
tor here today, calling upon Senators
swanson and Martin and several
others.
O. d. Bachelor, of Newport News.
q prominent lawyer of Virginia for
many years. but engaged in recent
years in practicing in New York, was
today introduced by Congressman
Jones and admitted TO practice be-
tore the Supreme Court of the United
States.
A resolution similar to that intro
duced IN the senate several days ago
by Senator Kern to investigate coal
INNING conditions in West Virginia,
was today introduced in the house
by Representative Carter, of Okla
nome. 1t was referred to the COM
mtttee on rules, and no further ac-
ton will be taken on it for probably
month.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-10
MY HEYE, THERE'S
GRAFT IN AENGLAND
TAXICAB COMPANIES THREATEN
TO TELL WHAT THEY KNOW
OF OFFICIALS.

NEW YORK. May 9.-The two big
gest taxlcab companies in this city. the
Mason-Seamon and the yellow, are
sick Of being held up by public OFF,
clals and policemen. Beginning to-
morrow officials of the companies will
go before the grand jury and give the
names of officials of the mayor s
license bureau, police inspectors and
captains and aldermen, who have been
ioyriding free in their taxis, or who
have been benefting in other ways.
Already Assistant District Attorney
Joseph DuVivier has enough evidence
show that public officials who were
supposed to protect the public from
the greed of the taxicab companies
have been using taxicabs day and
night without paying a cent. Fur
trerTnore, Mr.. DuVivier is on the scent
Of graver forms of graft and he Will
nsle the grand jury to find out whether
or not members OF the board of alder
men have been hribed for obstructing
taxiCab reform bills.
For nearly n year and half the al
dermen have been dallying with ordi-
nances designed TO bring about re-
duction Of taxicab rates, and to cor
rect other evils. Recently District At
torncy Whitman and MIR. DuVivier set
about TO find what, If anything. was
back of this. The result OF the pre-
liminary investigation showed that a
grand jury inquiry was essential.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-10
STRIKE SITUATION
REMAINS UNCHANGED

ROANOKE, VA, May Cone
week ago the union car men employed
by the Roanoke Railway and Elec-
trio company went on strike and to-
day the situation remains practically
as 1t was at the opening. The car
men have met twice daily since the
strike was inaugurated. and their
committee has given out a state
ment to the public each day. To this
time the men have conducted the
strike along conservative lines and
the indications are that they will con-
tinue to do so.
The Roanoke Railway and Electric
company has continued to operate it's
cars throughout each day since the
strike was declared, but no cars have
been operated at night. AT the offices
or the company today it was said
there was no statement to give out
concerning the situation.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-10
NEGRO POPULATION
DECLINES IN LOUISA
SOME INTERESTING FIGURES
SHOWN BY RECENT FED
ERAL CENSUS.

LOUISA, VA, May 9.-Interesting
figures concerning Louisa county are
given in the federal census. Some of
them are:
Total population in 1910, 16,57S.
Total population in 1900, 16,517.
Increase in last ten years, 81.
Land area fsquare miles,, SIS.
Population per square mile, 32.l.
White population, 1910. S,695.
White population. 1900, 1895.
Increase white population in last
ten years. 700.
Negro population. 1910, 1883.
Negro population, 1900, S.629.
Decrease in negro population in last
ten years. 1913.
Per cent Of population (native
born). 9S.S.
Female population fwhitel, 1912.
Male population (white), 4,353.
Female population (negro), 4,0S2.
Male population (negro). 1901.
Males of voting age, 3,S99.
Males of voting age {white), 2,261.
Males of voting age tnegro), 1858.
Illiterate males Of voting age, 1855.
llliterate males of voting age
(white), 1874.
Illiterate males Of voting age (ne-
gro), 621.
Number of school age t6 to 2o),
$3.50.
Number attending school. 1884.
Per cent, SIS.
Dwellings,, 1851.
Families. BARS.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-10
FEDERAL BUREAU TO
PURCHASE TOBACCO
yTRcISIANs ASKED TO INTRO
DUCE BILL CREATING 1T, But
ARE DOUBg III.

Especial TO The Richmond Virginianl
WASHINGTON, May a,--When
asked today regarding the report sent
out from Louisville. ky, that the to-
baoco growers of eight States had en-
dorsed a bill which he would intro
duce at the next session of congress,
providing for the creation of bu-
reau OF tobacco industry, subordinate
to the treasury department, for the
purchase of all American grown to-
bacco. Congressman Carter Glass said
that ne had not yet decided that he
will introduce such a bill. bill OF
his nature Is understood to have been
urged upon Senators Swanson and
Martin and Congressman Glass, but
thus far none of the trio has taken
any action in the matter. A move
ment of this kind would undoubtedly
prove unpopular with the majority of
the voters of the country who have
for years been declaiming a similar
action on the part of Brazil with re-
gard to her coffee crop.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-10

Especial to The Richmond Virgnian.)
ROANOKE. VA, May 9.-Prepara-
tons are being made at the farm Of
t. b. Huffman, on the Catawba road,
three and a half miles north of Sa-
lem for the annual national meet
ing of the ''old order" German Bap-
lists. more commonly known as
Dunkards, which will take place there
Sunday, Monday aud Tuesday of next
week.
The Dunkard Church in the United
States has total membership of
about 1000, with 21s ministers and
seventy-five churches. Their territory
is confined chiefly to the States of
the Middle East and West, there be
ing no churches south Of North Caro-
lima
Attendance VIII he large
1t is estimated that there will be
about eighty or one hundred dele
gates duly appointed to attend the
meeting, but the attendance is al
ways greatly In excess of this num-
Der. Some estimate that there will
be more than five thousand present
at the meeting Sunday. and that the
attendance every day will be in ex-
cess Of two thousand.
modate some of the visitors, while
all services and all meals will be
served on the meeting grounds. Long
tables, to which seven hundred per-
sons can sit down at once, have been
erected, and food will be supplied
by the members of churches in this
vicinity. The ladies who will attend
will be taken care of at the home
Of Mr.. Huffman, while the men will
be provided with sleeping quarters
in the large barn on the place.
Some Unique Features.
One of the unique features of this
sect, which adheres to many a quaint
form of worship and religious prac-
tice, is that all questions coming be-
fore the convention must be passed
without dissenting voice. One OBJ
lection to any measure is sufficient
either to cause defeat or to hold 1t
over until the next yearly convention.
The set time for the meetings is
Whit Sunday. Last years session was
held near Dayton. o., and this Is the
first meeting in this immediate Sec
ton since 1890, when the Dunkards
assembled DIT the Peters Creek
church.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-10
THIS CHRISTIAN
IS VERY BAD ONE

As a deserter, Charles Christian,
alias Henry T. Ttley. Is a false alarm.
So wrote Commander Drayton, of the
naval training station at Newport
r, l., TO Major Werner, yesterday.
In order to escape "A trip to the re-
forrnatorv at Laurel, there to remain
until he Is twenty-one years old the
youth, who had been convicted in
Juvenile court of the theft of n
bicycle told the police that he had
lied when he said he was only six
teen years old, and declared that he
was Il dcserter from the navy and
was nineteen years old.
Commander Drayton, Is his letter
SAYS the youth was dishonorably dis
charged from the navy after being
court martialed and sentenced to six
months Imprisonment at Portsmouth.
n TT. The police. however. are still
trying to learn more about him.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-10
CALLS ON CANDIDATES
TO GIVE PLATFORMS

NEWPORT NEWS, VA. May g.
That the voters of this city have
the right, and that it is their desire.
To know what the views and positions
OF candidates for the general as
sembly are. and that it Is the duty of
the candidates TO state their positions
upon the issues of the hour in public
was the unanimous opinion OF the
clty democratic executive committee
In a set of resolutions adopted by the
committee at meeting last night,
calling upon the two candidates for
nomination for the legislature in the
coming primary. to come out in the
pubic prints and declare themselves.
The resolutions were submitted by
Chairman Thomas. and met with the
approval OF every member of the
committee present. and were carried
hy unanimous vote A copy of the
resolutions Will be furnished each of
the TWO candidates for the nomina-
ton on the Democratic ticket.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-10
CHINA DELIGHTED
AT RECOGNITION

WASHINGTON May e--Popular
demonstrations in Picking In celebra-
ton of recognition Of the government
OF China by the United States oc-
CURED yesterday according to dis
patches 20 the state department.
Populations from commercial and
other organizations and pupils and
teachers from the principal schools,
paraded with American and Chinese
flags through the streets of Picking.
The paraders called at the Ameri-
can legation and asked the charge
d affaires. Edward T. r. Williams to
express to his government and the
merican people the qualification over
the recognition. Both houses of the
national assembly have passed reso-
buttons expressing appreciation of
the action of the United States. These
resolutions will he communicated to
this government through the Chinese
minister at Washington.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-10
BIbDIAG On I. JERSEY
CATTLE IS LIVELY
SALE AT aLLANDALE FARM
BRINGS DEALERS FROM SEW
ERAL STATES.

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
FREDERICKSBUR VA, May 3.
The big sale of the high grade reg
istered Jersey cattle of the Allandale
farm at Chatham took place today
under the direction of w. j. Ford,
trustee. Many prominent cattle deal
ers from various parts of the country
were present and purchased number
of the animals, which are marveis for
their beauty and productiveness Bid
ding was lively and most of the sales
brought handsome prices, Among
those present from distance are: w.
r. Spann and phil b. Weissinger. OF
Selbyville. KY; Tom Dempsey. or
Westerville. o.. w Gettys, Athens,
Ga; f. G. Dusenbury Patville. n. x;
r. F. Young Lincoln, Neb: A. r..
Bobbitt. Hillsboro, Tex; Rolla Oliver.
st. Joseph, Mo; r. II. brown, ~
dianapolis. Ind; Shelby Williams,
Nashville, Tenn; c. /. Hudson. New
York, and others.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-10
TWO AGED VETERANS
IN VIRGINIA REEL

Especial to The Richmond virginian)
FARMVlLLE. VA, May "a Con-
Iedefate veteran, now past four score
having walked seven miles to reach
the depot where he took the train for
again walked two miles into the coun-
try TO dine with a friend and then
back to town early in the afternoon
10 greet his friends from store to
store and home to home His daily
work Is to care for the garden, look
AFTER the cows. chop the stove wood
and to go to the fish trap to bring
home fresh fish for breakfast He
has already engaged his partner for
the Virginia reel to be daficed by the
boys and girls on June 5th when the
surviving Confederates OF the county
meet in annual reunion to be guests
Of the Daughters OF the Confederacy
The partner for the dance has passed
the eighty-second mile post on life's
highway. DR.. osler would have been
guilty OF murder had he chloroformed
the twain forty years ago
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-10
PRESENT FLAG AND
BIBLE TO SCHOOL

WILLIAMSBURG. VA. May g
Spottswood Council, Jr.. o. L. A NJ,
Of williamsburg. presented hand
some American flag and q copy of
the Bible to Magruder High school
yesterday afternoon. The presenta-
ton was accompanied by appropriate
exercises. Following was the pro-
gram;
America, by the school; prayer. by
tho Rev. J, w. Hethorn, of the Pres
byterian church; address by 3. F..
Wright, chairman of the school board
of Rrut0n district. presentation of
the Bible, by B. F. Wolfe. of Will
ilamahurg; acceptance Of the Bible by
y. r. Wright; presentation of the
flag by =. II. Proctor. State vice
councillor: acceptance of flag by w.
NJ Heifner. of York county; raising
flag and song. by the school.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-10
FIVE YEARS YET
TO COMPLETE CANAL.

NEW YORK, May a.-Meyer Boyer.
lock builder. who arrived today from
the canal zone, by the steamship Ad-
vance, said he believed the canal
would not be opened fully for at least
five years as the locks would not he
in proper shape until then.
He did not doubt that some ships
would be sent through this year, hat
he was sure, he said. that commerce
would not be benefited by the open
ing this year. Much work has yet
to be done on the locks that could not
be completed in many months.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-10
RUFFUER SCHOOL
Roll Of Honor for Month Ending April
80, 1913.

Roll of Honor for Month Ending April
80. 1913.
Seven Il Grade-Clara Glass. Sarah
7 3rner.
seven A Grade-Marian Kahl
six = Grade--Leonard Cottrell,
Pearl Kaminsky, Mamie. May Morris.
six A Grade--Harry Eppes Her
Six \ Grade-Horry Eppes. Her
man Cooper.
Five n Grade-Wnliam Florence.
Louise Aaron, Margaret Carter, Mary
Hoover, Myrtle stone.
Five a Grade--Virginia Jacobs.
william Judd. Pretlow Laird, George
Mauhart. Clara Mansfield.
Four r Grade-Mary Ballou, Essie
Cronc, Louise Haase, Irving Johnston
Alice IMmsdeu, Gladys Riley, Cath
crime Staples, Sadie Wright.
Four A Gradc-Bertha Cox, Eliza
beth Gaff. Miriam Vincent
Three Is Grade Elise Dancy. Car
r!e Dolezal, Gladys Stone, Robert
Ford William Gordon. Memo Loven-
stein. Ieander Manhart, Stuart
Three Grade-Fiorence Gilbert.
Josephine Woolard. Irene Whitworth.
Bessie johnson, Janice Marks. Deuca-
hon Florance, John Tatum, Phil
Whitaker.
Two y Grade-susie Ashhurn, Jan~
neil Allison. Lila Crenshaw, Hazel
Coode. James Holiday, Dorothy 1lent'
shel. Margaret Kesnich, Veronica
Sauer, Arthur Todd.
Two A Grade-~Mayo Carter. VIII
liam II. Nuckols. Ellen AGREE, Doro-
thy Ashburn, Elma Henry, Louise
Law Rose Miller, Hortense Thomp'
son. Elizabeth Wright
One y Grade--Robert Darden
Stanley Tabor, Thelma REYNOLDS,
one A Grade--Louls I4oVenstein
Ben Perrin, Marie Siusheimer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-10
MIR. WILLIAMS TO SPEAK
AT ASHLAND MEMORI NJ

ASHLAND, VA, May 9.--Satur-
day. Nav 18th. has been sci for
memorial services at WoodlaWn
cemetery. Attorney-Gen VIII
liams will make the address. The
music will be a double quartette from
the Choral club and two college glee
club. The ladies of the town are re-
quested to bring flowers 10 the home
of Mrs. Y. NJ. Jones Saturday morn
ing 10 o'clock.
Mrs. II. G. Scott will leave Sunday
for Atlantic City. where she will
spend the rest of the month
Mrs. Luther Hartso0k left yester-
day to visit her sister, Mrs Ralph
Lee, at FcrEerson wharf.
Mrs. G. NJ. Motley OF Alton, is the
guest Of Mrs: ClXde Earnss.z this
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-10
Begin Next Sunday. May 11th.
FAST 3 TRAINS
Round $3.50 Trip

$50 A. Nj, D A. NJ. and IL Noon.
Giving ten hours at the seaside:
$50 train makes no stops between
Richmond and Old Point. 8 A. NJ. and
IL noon trains stop only at Newport
News, Ocean View tickets good only
via old Point. Norfolk and Virginia
Beach tickets good only via Newport
News. Virginia Beach passengers
must take A. M. train.
$3.50 round trip to Old Point. Buck
roe. WiHonghby Beach, Ocean View.
Norfolk, Cape Henry and Virginia
Beach.
Returning, leave Norfolk. via c. e.
o. steamer, 4 p NJ, and"s:oo T. NJ.
Returning, leave Old Point 4:26
p M and $50 +. NJ.
ReturniDg. leave Newport News s
i. NJ. and +. M.
Passengers can leave Ocean View
for old Point every hour until 1880
J.. NJ.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-10
SENATOR BRIGGS
DIES AT HIS HOME.

TRENTON, N. j.. May 9.-Former
United States Senator Frank Q,
Briggs died at his home in this city
at $50 tonight. He had been in "a
condition OF coma throughout the
day, during which death seemed i'm
minent at any moment. For many
years he had been sufferer from
Brights disease, and complications
which followed that ailment were the
immediate cause OF death. Mr.. Briggs
was son of the late Major James F.
Briggs, who served three terms In
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-10
UNNEIL BRONZE TABLET
TO HILL CITY FOUNDER

LYNCHBURG, VA. May 9.-The
Lynchburg Chapter. Daughters of the
American Revolution unveiled a
bronze tablet on the site of the first
house built in I.ynehburg, the tablet
being attached to a bowlder. which
weighs about ten tons and which has
been mounted in front of the Union
Passenger station, a short distance
from the site of the ferry house built
by John Lynch, the founder Of the
city, about l720. The hoWlder WAS
placed IN position some months ago.