davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-02-18

ambassador and Lady Durand. the Brazil
ian ambassador and Nine. Nabuco. the
Russian ambassador and Baroness Rosen,
the Mexican ambassador and Nine. Casus,
the Swedish minister. the Danish minister,
the Haytian minister and Nine, Leger,
the Costa Rican minister and Nine Calvo,
the Nicaragusn minister, the Belgian min
lister and Nine. Moncheur, the Sismese
minister, the Chilean minister and Nine.
Walker Martinez, the Portuguese minister.
the Cuban minister and Nine. ouesada, the
Chinese minister, the Netherlands minis
ter, the Bolivian minister and Nine. Cal
deron. the Panama minister and Nine.
Obeldia. the Guatemalian minister. the Per-
sian minister. the Swiss minister the Ar
gentina minister and Nine. portels, the
Colombian minister and Nine. Mendoza, the
Peruvian minister and Nine. De Pardo. the
Turkish minister, the Dominican minister.
the Norwegian minister and Nine. Hauge.
Judicial and Congregational.
Chief Justice Fuller Justice and Mrs.
Harlan, Justice and Mrs. Brewer Justice
and Mrs. Brown, Justice and Mrs. White,
Justice and Mrs. Peckhsm. Justice and
Mrs. McKenna, Justice and Mrs. Holmes
and Justice and Mrs. Day.
The delegation in congress and ladies
consisted Of Senator and Mrs. Foraker,
Senator and Mrs. Dick, Representative and
Mrs. II. p. Goebel, Representative H. II.
Harbor, Representative and Mrs. n. L.
Scoggy, Representative J. w. Keifer, Rep
resentative r. d. Cole, Representative
J. II. Southland, Representative ii. T.
Bannon, Representative and Mrs. c. II.
Grosvenor, Representative f. l.. l.. Taylor,
Representative and Mrs. G. Z. Mouser,
Representative and Mrs A. r. Webber,
Representative and Mrs b. G. Dawes Rep
resentative and Mrs, c. l.. Weems. Rep
resentative and Mrs NJ. l.. smyser Repre-
sentative J. Kennedy, Representative w. A.
Thomas, Representative J. A. Thomas.
Representative J. A. Bedler and Repre-
sentative r. F. Burton.
The New York delegation invited con-
sisted of Senator and Mrs. Plat. Senator
and Mrs Depew, Representative Dunwell,
Representative Charles b. Law. Repre-
sentative and Mrs. George e. Waldo, Rep
Tesentative and Mrs. w. W. Calder Rep
resentative Sulzer, Representative T. w.
Bradley, Representative j. II. Ketcham.
Rep esentative w. H. Draper, Representa-
tive c. n. Southwick. Representative. G.. n.
Littauer, Representative +. ]. Lefeure,
Representative and Mrs. ]. valvechten OIL
colt, Representative and Mrs. Herbert Par
sons, Representative and Mrs. J. T.. An
drus. Representative and Mrs. J. s. sher-
man. Representative and Mrs. Charles l..
Knapp. Representative and Mrs Michael
f Driscoll, Representative and Mrs. ]. W.
Dwight, Representative and Mrs. Serene
Payne, Representative and Mrs. J. b. Per
kins. Representative and Mrs. J. s. Fassett.
Representative and Mrs. DeAlva 8. Alex
ander. Representative and Mrs. K. Vree-
land.
Taft Party Present.
The Official members OF the Taft party to
the Philippines consisted OF Governor Gen
eral OF the Philippines and Mrs Wright.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd C. Grissom. Senator
and Mrs. Newlands. Colonel and Mrs. Ciar-
enes X. Edwards. Miss Mcmillan. Friedrich
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-02-18

who was Miss Margaret Roosevelt; Mr..
and Mrs John A. Roosevelt, Mrs. James A.
Roosevelt, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Emlem
Roosevelt, Mrs. ]. West Roosevelt, Mrs.
Hilborne l.. Roosevelt, Miss Dorothy Q.
Roosevelt, daughter OF the late Hilborne
L. Roosevelt; the Misses Pansy, Gladys
and Jean Roosevelt, daughters Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John f. Roosevelt; Miss Helen C.
Roosevelt, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
A. Roosevelt; Miss Lorraine Roosevelt,
daughter of the late DR.. j. West Roose-
velt who is a debutante of this winter;
the Misses Christine, Kean and Margaret
Roosevelt, daughters of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Emlen Roosevelt, and Mr.. and Mrs. f.
Reeve Merritt, the latter formerly a Miss
Leila Roosevelt, nearly all of New York.
Friends from New York were Mrs. Aston
Colonel and Mrs. John Jacob Aston. Mr..
and Mrs. M Orme Wilson, Mr. and Mrs
Robert Goelet. Mr.. and Mrs. r. Fulton
Cutting, Miss Elizabeth Cutting, Mrs. VAL
entne Hall. Mr.. and Mrs. f. Livingston
Ludlow. Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Water
bury, Mr.. and Mrs. W. Forbes Morgan, 1r.;
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Delano, the Misses
Delano, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward L. Hail.
Mr. and Mrs. Bayard Cutting. Mrs. Tilden
r. Salmes, Mr.. and Mrs. r. Munro-Fergu-
son, MIS- II. coleman bTdStoHI MI oHu
Mrs Cornelius Vanderbilt. Mr.. and Mrs
r. NJ. Ferguson, Mr.. and Mrs Kenneth
Robinson. Mrs. Morgan Dix. Miss Dix
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney and
Miss Dorothy Whitney
Friends of Bridegroom.
The relatives and personal friends of Mr.
Longworth from Cincinnati present in
cluded his mother. Mrs. Nicholas Long
worth, his sisters, the Countess De Cham
brun and Mrs Wallingford, Miss Anne
Walker, DR.. and Mrs. Edward Walker.
Clough Anderson. Benjamin Foraker, Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Ernst. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles p. Taft. Colonel and Mrs. Mar
brett, William Stewart, Mr. and Mrs
Joseph S. Neave. Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Harrison, Miss Anna Harrison, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Collins-Herron. Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Sheldon. Harr Rocker. Miss Roel-
ker. Mr.. and Mrs. Lucan Wulsln, Mr.. and
Mrs. George ii. ingalls,. Frank o. SURE,
Mrs. SURE. Mr.. and Mrs. julius Fleisch-
mann and Jacob schmidlspp, Mr.. and Mrs
William F. Webb, Colonel and Mrs Brent
Arnold, Brent Arnold, jr; Mr.. and Mrs
Davis c. Anderson. Miss Rebecca Ander-
son and Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Stem and
the following from this city: Mrs. Nicho-
las Anderson. Mrs. Lars Anderson. DR.
Joseph T. Anderson, the Misses Anderson.
OmctaI List.
The officisl list included the wise presi-
dent and Mrs. Fairbanks, the secretary OF
state and Mrs. Root, the secretary OF the
treasury and Mrs. Shaw the secretary OF
war and Mrs. Taft, Attorney General
Moody. the postmaster general and Mrs.
Cortelyou. the secretary OF the navy and
Mrs. Bonaparte, Secretary OF Agriculture
Wilson, the secretary of commerce and
labor and Mrs. Metcalf, the secretary 70
the president and Mrs. Loeb. the consul
general TO London and Mrs. Wynne, the
Austrian ambassador and Nine. Hensel-
mueller, the French ambassador and
Nine Jusserand. the German ambassador
and Baroness Won Sternburg. the British
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-02-18

voice was as natural and distinct as in
ordinary conversation. While her face was
n shade paler than usual her self-posses-
sion was perfect and she went through the
ceremony without a symptom of nervous
ness.
When the venerable Bishop Satterlee
asked the question prescribed In the ritual,
who giveth this woman TO be married
to this MANI" President Roosevelt
assembled the platform and bowed to the
distinguished prelate. Taking then his
daughters hand he placed It in that of the
bridegroom. Having performed this func-
ton, the president resumed his place at
the right of Mrs. Roosevelt. The best
man. Mr.. Perkins. then produced from
pocket OF his waistcoat the gold circlet
with which the couple were welded and
handed it to Mr.. Longworth. When he had
placed 1t on the fourth finger of his brides
left hand, the bishop pronounced that
they were imam and wife"
Reception Follows Ceremony.
At the conclusion of the service, which
occupied less than ten minutes MIR. and
Mrs. Longworth held an informal reception
of the guests attendant on the ceremony.
President Roosevelt was the first TO greet
and to offer his best wishes to the bride
and groom. He was followed by Mrs
Roosevelt and then by the brides brothers
and sister in the order of their ages. Mrs.
Longworth and the sisters of the bride
groom then extended their congratulation.
They were followed by the distinguished
peTsonages present, the Austrian ambassa-
dor and Madam Hengelmuller leading the
diplomatic contingent as the acting dean
of the CORPS.
Immediately after extending their greet
ings to the bride and bridegroom the
president and Mrs. Roosevelt passed
through the main corridor into the blue
ROOM There they received the guests at
the wedding after they had offered their
concentrations to Mr.. and Mrs. Long
worth.
Passing from the blue room the guests
entered through the red room and main
corridor to the state dining room, where an
elaborate buffet wedding breakfast was
served. No attempt was made to seat any
Of the guests, but attentive walters saw
to II that no guest was left unattended.
The reception and the serving OF the
breakfast continued until shortly after 2
O'Clock. BY that time the greater number
Of the guests had left the White House
and the bride had retired to the upper
apartment to prepare for her going away.
photograph OF the bride in her we'd
ding gown was taken before her departure
from the White House.
Honeymoon Trip begins.
Shortly after o'clock Mr.. and Mrs
Longworth left the White House by the
south entrance. thereby avoiding a large
and curious throng which had assembled
in front OF the mansion. Alone they en-
tered a large automobile and were driven
rapidly away. They went. it is under
stood. but not disclosed authoritatively, TO
the country home OF John r. Mclean,
Friendship" a few miles from the heart
OF Washington on the Tenallytown road.
AS the bridal couple entered the automobile
they were showered with dainty slippers
OF rice thrown by the brothers and sister
of the bride and by the younger members
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-02-18

of the Roosevelt family connections who
were present.
Mrs. Longworth was attended to the big
touring car by Major Charles McCawley.
long time friend and one of the social
aides of President Roosevelt Mr.. Per-
kins. the bridegroom's best man, accom-
panied Mr.. Longworth to the car. Stand
ing on the south portco OF the White
House, the president and Mrs. Roosevelt,
Admiral and Mrs. Cowles and other mem
bers Of the family babe the bridal couple
Godspeed and waved handkerchiefs to them
until they were out of sight. Just the
automobile drew away from the White
House an old shoe thrown by one of
the ushers at the wedding alighted on
the top of the machine and It remained
there long the car was in sight.
II soon became noised about that the bride
and bridegroom had left the executive man
sion, but not until that fact became known
definitely did the throng about the White
House grounds dispense.
Guests mt the wedding.
Approximately 1000 guests were invited
TO the wedding, but no list Of the guests
was furnished for publication, the presi-
dent and Mrs. Roosevelt departing on this
occasion from their usual custom. Those
invited included certain official classes.
aside from the relatives OF the president
and Longworth families. It was announced
officially that the list of guests included
the members of the cabinet and their wives
former members of the cabinet who are
now in the United States senate and their
wives, the heads of foreign embassies and
missions and their wives. the justices Of
the supreme court and their wives, the
official members of the Taft Philippine
party. the Ohio delegation in congress, the
New York delegation in congress, immediate
members of both families and the personal
friends OF Miss Roosevelt and Mr.. Long
worth. The list of guests invited, nearly
not quite all of whom were present. in
cluded the following:
The brides grandfather and grandmother
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lee; Mrs. Reginald
Gray. sister OF Miss Roosevelt's mother;
Mrs Mumford: Mr.. and Mrs. s. H. Fessen-
den and children. Mrs Fessenden being an
aunt of Miss Roosevelt Robert. Philip and
Endicott Saltonstall, Francis Lee, Miss
Harriet Lee, Mr.. and Mrs. John Lee
Francis and George Peabody. John Law
renee. Miss Alice Sargent, Miss Cornella
Wslcott and Miss Mary Vaughn all living
In Boston or vicinity.
Relatives of President.
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglass Robinson. the
latter a sister OF the president; Miss
Corinne Douglass Robinson. Monroe and
Stewart Douglass-Robinson and Mr.. and
Mrs. Theodore Douglass Roblnson. the for
mer a nephew OF the president who married
Miss Helen ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. daughter
of Mr.. James Roosevelt Roosevelt, a dis
tant cousin Of the president; Mr.. and Mrs
Franklin Delanor Roosevelt. the latter a
daughter OF the late Elliott Roosevelt. who
was the presidents only brother; Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick Roosevelt. Mr. and Mrs s.
Montgomery Roosevelt Mr.. and Mrs. John
Ellis Roosevelt; Robert B. Roosevelt, uncle
OF the president; Mr.. and Mrs. Robert b.
| Roosevelt, Jr.; Mrs. A. v. II. Kimberly
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-02-18
WEDDING At WHITE HOUSE
Daughter Of President United in Marriage
to Congressman from Ohio
SCENE is BEAUTIFUL AND IMPRESSIVE
Twelfth wedding at Home of Presi-
dents SURPRISES All, others I'm
BriIIiancy and Interest on
Part of People.
CONTINUED from First Page)

CONTINUED from First Page)
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-02-18
Taft Party Present.

The Official members OF the Taft party to
the Philippines consisted OF Governor Gen
eral Of the Philippines and Mrs. Wright.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd C. Grissom. Senator
and Mrs. Newlands. Colonel and Mrs. Ciar-
snes r. Edwards. Miss Mcmillan. Friedrich
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-02-18

AS the ushers reached the platform they
separated and the president and the bride
passed through the two lines. Mr.. Long
worth stepped forward and received Miss
Roosevelt from the arm OF the president
and together the bride and the bridegroom
assembled the two steps of the platform.
Miss Ethel Roosevelt relieved the bride
of her bouquet and held IL throughout the
ceremony.
faced Bishop Satterlee a hush fell over
the assemblage. Every one of the 1000
present wished to catch every syllable OF
the ceremony which was TO follow. In dis
tinct, resonant voice the bishop began the
beautiful marriage service of the Episcopal
church. The responses of both the bride
and the bridegroom were audible distinctly
throughout the great apartment. Particu-
larry clear We're those Of the bride, whose
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-02-18

Continued on Fifth Psgs)
The Washington times., 1906-09-29
ASK HALF HOLIDAY
WHEN VETS PARADE
Committee n Encarnpment
Anxious to Have Govern
ment Employees Out.
BURT CAMP ADMITTED
Dewey and Schley Naval Camps Named
as Escorts Of BatJleship
Maine Float.

Request 10 declare half-holiday in all
Government departments on the day Of
the Spanish War Veterans encampmeut
parade viii be made Of President Roose-
Welt by members Of the encampmeEt
committee within the next week. This
was decided upon at the largely attend
ed meeting Of the DEPARTMENT or the
District held IN Costellos Hall last
night
Commander J. Walter Mitchell made
an address. in which he spoke Of the
coming eHcampment, and told OF the
progress made by the various commit
tees.
General order No. was read by the
commander In IL he assigned each
camp its position in the line Of march
on Tuesday October Q. There viii be
nine local camps in the parade, the An
drew & Burt Camp having been organ
lied and admitted into the department
last night A committee composed Of
William a. Hickey chairman: Albert
p. Swift. and George N. Grlfth waited
on Commander Mitchell and informed
him IhaL the camp was ready Tor en-
/. ilstment in the department commander
Mitchell sent his congratulations and
fluctuations to Maj. j. J. Gordon. COM
mauder Of the new camp.
The Dewey and Schley Naval Corps
were assigned as escorts for the float
on which a model % the batUleship
Maine. recently donated To the Depart
ment from the Pension Office viii be
drawn in the parade by four white
horses
The speaker called attention 10 the fact
that Mrs Allyn Capron widow Of Cap
tain CapTOn. who was killed In a charge
OF the Rough Riders In Cuba. is getting
up a fund for the erection of a mOuu-
ment ga Arlington Cemetery to the mem
ory of the Rough Riders. The depart
meut. subscribed SO
The local commander last night de-
tailed uniformed escorts and q band Of
music 10 welcome COmmandeT-in-chief
Charles r. Miller and the other visit
ing veterans upon their arrival on sun
day. October T.
The Washington times., 1906-09-29
PARKER'S SECRETARY
HELD AS BIGAMIST
EX-Judge s Confidential Man
Said to Have BIighted
Several Homes.

NEW YORK. Sept 29-Arrested as
fugitive from justice on the charge Of
bieamy, alleged to have made love 10
and To- have become engaged to pretty
BROOKLYN school teacher. ard pictured
rs having blisht@d the prospects Of
many young women 20 5'heraut parts
OF tie country Eugene O. -3aavelI
alias j. j. Brown confidential man or
private secretary 20 ex-Judge Alton Is
Parker. is prisoner today in ST. Vim
cents Hospital
RaEwen. or as he was known f., 7,,.t,..
'"iAef. John J. Brown, was arrested as
l,t vas ,Iourhing in fear behind rhr
dtSE or us employer on the SIKH rI1sr
% me Mutual Life building. in Nassau
Nhilc being taken 10 police head
quarters BIZ TWO detectives cn q RrosI-
vs. car, BagWeH trieI e. escape or n,
e'lliniL suicide lie jumped and his
mead struck the side OF q passing car
re received two severe wounds : dis
lce@led shoulder, and two broken fne-
The Washington times., 1906-09-29
PHILADELPHIA LOSES
YOUNGEST BOY SINGER
Four YeaT-Old Leonard Rice Aston
ished Critics With His So
pTano Voice.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Sept %
Leonard Wallace Rice the youngest
boy soprano To sing before audiences of
thousands, has gone with his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. L, NJ. Rice, of Oak Lane.
to reside in Denver. Col.
Leonard made his first public appear
anCe last year. when but three years
old, before an audience Of 5000, in the
Grace Baptist Temple. Broad and Berks
streets. The occasion being the W0man's
Christian Temperance Union Convention.
Since then he has been heard in solos
before many large conventions in the
East During the coming winter he viii
Nh many engagements in Western
cities.
Through in health, said Mr.. Rice.
Il am compelled to reside in Denver for
some time As We have many friends
among the musical people in the West.
the boys education along that line viii
not be neglected. in fact. he will be
brought up in an atmosphere OF music.
The Washington times., 1906-09-29
ANAC0STIA PRESS CLUB
HOLDS ELECTION MEETING

Meeting after an interr1sssiun of sew
,-ai months al Is Howard avenue. the
Ahacosta Amateur Press Associate,
last night elected the following officers
J'hn Dyson. president. James Helm
vice president; Roscoe Harris. CORR
slloHulhg secretary; Austin Toome,
Iilaiilidl secretary, Melvin Wfkerson
~ 'vtldn- William II. WiIkersoH. Bruca
board of directors 0~'-''
The Washington times., 1906-09-29
WILL TAKE NO ACTION
AGAINST COL. SWALLOW
Alleged Forger Under Arrest in Phila-
delPhia Has Criminal Record
Here

As far as the local police are con-
cerned. there viii be no action taken
against Col. William II. Swallow. who
was arrested In Philadelphia for alleged
forgery. and whose Identification WAS
made possible by photographs and de
scriptions sent to the Quaker City, by
the police of this city. Although Col
oneI Swallows criminal record i'm this
city is long. and tie local police believe
that he was probably Implicated in sew
eral minor Onanses here. the cases
against him In Baltimore are of so
much more Importance that il would not
pay the local authorities to take any
hand in the prosecution or bring him
back here.
The Washington times., 1906-09-29
NEW PLAN IN FORCE
At THE LIBRARY
Children's Books Now Returned and
Issued in Separate
Room.

Those who have visited the District
Public Library this week have noticed
the absence OF children at the desk
where books are returned. A change
which viii commend itself 20 adults is
the returning, as we'll as the issuing. of
all children's books iu the children's
room This change materially lessons
the congestion caused at the returning
desk during certain hours Of the day.
particularly during the hours directly
after the closing OF the schools Add
tional assistants have been assigned to
the children's room 20 meet the new
demands made upon IT,
Owing Ju the frequent changes and
the need of a larger library staff to
cope with the yearly increase of circu-
latlon, it some time ago became neces-
sary 10 employ those trained i'm the
service of the library TO meet its re-
quirements. As the object through
out Is 20 guarantee efficient service and
10 attract 10 the work those who show
themselves most capable by DersOnality
and education 20 do the quality of work
required, an apprentice class was start
ed I'm 1904 with systematic course of
instruction, The results have been so
satisfactory 20 both library ard aDDII-
cants during the two years OF its exist
eHce that a third class viii be taken
on November j.
For entrance to this class a competi-
tive examination is held. The applicants
are required TO have completed a high
school course or its equivalent. Several
persons with college training have been
enrolled ia former classes
The course covers SIX months during
which period instruction Is given I'M
each branch of the library work under
the general supervision OF the chiefs OF
the various departments
The number admitted TO the class
viii this year be limited 20 eight More
than that number of applications are
now on file. However II is desired to
have larger number of applicants
from whom TO choose the class.
The Washington times., 1906-09-29
.SIGAT-SINGING CLASS
RESUMES STUDY OCT. 8
Work Organized by Mr.. VILE Meets
Every Monday There
after.

The peoples sight-singing class re-
opens Monday. October 8 at 1880 D. M.
al 1923 r street northwest The class
viii meet every Monday evening al The
same hour and place As the size of
the room VIII limit the membership 1t
will be advisable 10 register as early as
possible.
The object is to bring a practical
knowledge of music within the reach
of all; particularly those whose means
are limited. Any one may join. as no
previous knowledge is needed. While
the motive prompting the formation Of
this class is largely philanthrOpic, It's
success viii be dependent upon popular
interest The lessons are 20 be pre-
scented i'm simple, attractive manner
and devoted entirely 10 serious study.
so that any one having "a taste for
music can learn 10 read at sight and 20
sing in parts, The fee 20 be charged
j. TO cover expenses of the class and
Tickets containing ten coupons good
for ten lessons, can be purchased at the
time of registration. Application for
membership should be made at the
above mentioned address on Monday,
October I, and Thursday, October 4 from
TO p m, and at the first lesson on
Monday. October $. at I.d0 p. IN. Les
son books viii be sold for % cents at
Sanders * Stayman' 3, 1927 + street north
west Mr.. Wiley organized this work
two years ago, and continued il last
winter, and IL is hoped the excellent re
suits obtained in the past VIII continue
The Washington times., 1906-09-29
GRONIES OF YEARS DIE
BY A SUICIDE PACT
Two NeighboTs Spend Several Hours
Together, Then Go Home
to Death

PITTSBURG. Sept 29.-After having
spent several hours together last night,
Harry II Hunter forty years old, and
single, of 1914 Main street and j. n
Beatty, fOrty-thrge. and married. OF 13l1
Hunter ended his life with shot from
revolver, while Beatty swallowed phe-
mol Hunter WAS dead when mis- mother
found him. buJ Beatty was still alive
when his wife reached his side. He died
I'm a few moments.
The two men had been almost insep-
arabic companions for many years. For
some time Hunter had been III, while
Beatty had been drinking heavily. IL
is believed that they agreed last night
20 end their lives together.
The Washington times., 1906-09-29
PUPILS DRAW COLOR
LINE AND NAY STRIKE
Whites Object to Little Negresses Eat
ing Lunch at the Same
Table.

PITTSBTRG, Sept. 29.-White children
attending public schools in Mex eesDort
threaten to 90 on strike IL htrte little
uegresses are permitted 10 eat their mid
day lunches at the same table with
them.
Prof J b. Ritchey. and senarate
table was placed iu The lunch room for
the black girls Then they became In
dignant and told their parents. who
threatened RiJChey with prosecution if
he Disseminated against their children.
Prof RitChey declared that the adif-
tiOnal tables had been placed I'm the
lunch room only TO make room So
the little negressas went back TO the
table with the white girls, and many OF
the latter have left school.