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New Market where he spent Wednesday night and will stay tonight with the Reverend and Mrs. Grimmer at the Methodist Parsonage in Flint Hill. On Friday he will travel to Warrenton where, as usual, he will stay with a Methodist minister or _io some other Methodist home in that area. On Monday, April 18, he and several of the other “Saddlebags East” horseback riders will be received at the White House by the Mr. Henry H. Wilson, an Administrative Assistant to the President for souvenir pictures, and television and news reports. When he arrives in Baltimore he will have traveled 1,250 miles.
In order that the Reverend Tohline might make this trip, Mr. W. H. Caldwell, a member of the Baptist Church and owner of the Diamond G. Farm, DeRidder, Louisiana, loaned him two registered Appaloosa stallions, “Comanche" and “Smoky”. Mr. Caldwell owns one of the horses and the other is owned by a Presbyterian, Mr. Robert B. Sewell, The Reverend Tohline will be accompanied by a companion who will drive a truck and trailer carrying one horse. He will exchange horses about midday and his companion will drive ahead of him to the next town where he will wait and try to stir up a little interest. Asa participant in the “Saddlebags East” project, The Reverend Tohline has chosen to wear dark trousers, a widebrimmed black hat, a string tie, and a black nylon suede cape which his wife designed and made. Seeing him in this garb, his teenage children
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