davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-11-01
GERMAN EDITOR ACQUITTED THE HARTJt DIVORCE SUIT
Husband Petitions to Have Case
ReOpensd
Mrs. Harje Makes Denial OF all
Charges Brought Against Her
Hartie and Lappe shown up i'm Bad
Light in Affidavit.

Pittsburg, October 29.-EmbraclnS
damaging charges and counter charges
and combining re~futation with denial.
the answer OF Mrs. Mary Scott Hartje
to her husbands petition TO have the
Hartje divorce case re-opened in the
superior court, sitting in Philadelphia.
was made public by Attorney John
Freeman, the woman's counsel. In
this city today.
The answer Of Mrs Hartje makes
denial of ever writing any letters TO
committed perjury at the last hearing
The most sensational scalping is given
to Howard Lappe, who. 1t is alleged.
sold the Ida Scott letters to Mr.. Hartje
and to Mr.. Hartje for hts action In
securing damaging testimony against
his. wife.
One part of the Ida Scott AFFIDAVIT
which explains the position taken by
her in regard TO the Lappe letters IS
as follows:
THE statements referred 70 August
Hartje, or the Hartie divorce proceed
ing contained in the letters written
by me to the said Howard Lappe were
written at the suggestion and dictation
of the said Lappe, he stating that with
such letters he could force my father
to consent to our marriage. I am in
Toned and believe that with this end
in view the said Lappe did exhibit
some of the said letters to my father.
and sold the same to the said Hartjo
or his agents." 'F~s
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-11-01
RoBBER RAILROAD STATION
Young I'D Shot by Agent "hn'
Making Oft With Booty

Raleigh, Oct. 29.-Henry Seilars OF
BatimoI, as fought here tonight
with a dangerous wound in his hip
and was lodged in jail.
This afternoon during the absence II
the agent from the station at Bonsal
on the Seaboard Air Line. Sellars went
through a vlrfOw and secured $500.
agent returned in time to see HIM
come out Of the window and run
The agent fired at him and brought
him down at the first shot The money
was recovered.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-11-01
Sued for Defamation by Count
Won M0Itke
Plaintiff Condemned to Bear Cost OF
TriaI-Nerdict Cheered by Specta-
tors-TriaI Attracted Greatest EX-
element Throughout Germany.

Berlin. October 29.-Maximilen Har-
den of Die Zukunft was acquitted TO-
day in the suit brought against him
by General Count Kuno Won Moltke,
formerly military governor of Berlin,
for defamation of character. In ado'-
ton. General Won Moltke was con-
demred to pear the costs OF the trial.
The trial, which began October -,
ttracted the greatest interest through
out Germany. Counsel for Harden
charged that the court clique, Of which
Won Moltke was a member, was guilty
Of Infamous practices and also had
sought to exercise undue influence
over Emperor William. The names
of Philip Zu Gutenberg, ex-German
ambassador to Vienna, and Lieutenant
General William Won Hohenau, one OF
the emperor's adjutants. were referred
TO as the round table" and an army
officer who had served in the guard
corps at Potstraw testified to having
| taken part in orgies at the house OF
Major Count Lynar, which had re-
suited in the dismissal from the ser
vice in disgrace of the count n
| Lieutenant General Won Hohenah
| Won Moltke denied that such a clique
as the round table" could exist n
| also denied the other charges brought
against him. Harden declined 10
| withdraw anything he had written on
| the subject but said ne did not &C
cuse Won Noltke of crime.
Justice Kern, the presiding Judge,
today made the verdict as easy for
Won Moltke as was consistent with the
conclusions arrived at. He said Har-
den was justified in what he a
written, but that there was no evil
dence that Won Moltke had at any
time acted upon abnormal inclinations
or that he knew what took place at
Major Count Lynar's villa or of Lieu
tenant General Hohenau's behavior.
Harden, when the verdict was an
| nounced, was cheered by the specta-
tors present in court and by the large
| crowd Of people waiting in the rain
outside.
Won Moltke heard the verdict with
impassiveness. ~
The trial is already having consid-
! cradle political effect. One hundred
| and forty socialist daily newspapers
lare attacking the monarchial principles
with studied fury, hooking, sneerins
| savagely and assailing the exotic con-
! diions which have been described as
"fourishing in the hot house atmos-
| phere of the court" where the sover-
| eign is surrounded, the socialists claim
] with companions and councillors, the
corruption Of whose private lives
taints their judgment on home and
foreign questions.
The newspapers, regardless of party
affiliations, printed full accounts of
the proceedings and some of the in
f1uential liberal papers, like the Frank
furter Zeitung, affirm that it is evil
dent that in the Moroccan controyer-
sy with France, Germany followed
two policies, that Of the foreign ONCE
and that Of the sovereign, the latter
being attributed to Prince 1Zu Eulen-
berg's influence working independent
ly of his majesty's constitutional ad-
yisors. ghsEEs
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-11-01
CLEARING HOUSE CERTIFICATES
Banks of Danville and Several Other
Towns Adopt Plan

Danville. Va, Oct. 29.-Owing to
the refusal of New York banks to
pay out currency, thereby making it
impossible to withdraw their funds
from the metropolitan financial in
situations, the seven banks of Dan
vile adopted the plan today to pay
all checks in excess of SIS drawn on
any single account during the day in
clearing hose certificates Of the asso-
ciated banks Of Danvilie
These certificates will be g1aran-
teed jointly and will bear interest OF
4 per cent.
This step was made necessary on
account of the heavy sales of tobac-
co during the past several days and
other business affairs CT the city r.
curing ready currency. Reports
have been received here that similar
steps have been taken by the banks
of Reidsyille, \. c, South Boston, Va,
and nearby towns
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-11-01
EDISON

IS TODAY THE WORLDS MOST
VERSATILE ENTERTAINER. H
Is THE ORIGINAL ISvESPA! OF
MIR. EDISON, WHO STILL~ DE-
Trolls 1T AND Is EVER STRIVING
TO MAKE 1T BETTER MIR. EDk
son WANTS TO SEE A PRORO-
GRAPH INeEVERY HOME.
THE PHONOGRAPH LAUGHS,
TALKS, SINGS-IT MAKES HONE
HAPPY. 1T RENDERS ALL VA
RITES OF VOCAL OR INSTRB-
MENTAL MUSIC WITH MiRVEk-
Gus FIDELITY. 1T OFFERS SOME
THING TO SUIT EVERY TASTE
EVERY MOOD-EVERY AGE-EV-
ERY DAY IN THE YEAR
NO OTHER GOOD MUSICAL IN
sTRUNENT CA NBE so EASILY
OPERATED AT so LITTLE EX-
PENSE. 1T WILL COST Y6H
NOTHING TO HEAR 1T AT IT,
DEALERS.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-11-01
RESOLUTION VOTED DOWN
CnivcrSaliSt Church Places Itself OF
Record Against EInfranchisCmcn
of Women.

|
Philadelphia, Oct. 29.-The biennial
convention of the Universalist rnurcn
in business session here to-day placed
itself on record as against IT." II
reimbursement Of women and declared
for a uniform divorce law. 1t also de-
clared for reformatory ~purishmenJ Of
prisoners instead Of capital punish
ment.
The question of women suffrage was
brought up by Rev. Henrietta Moore,
of Ohio, who offered r resolution in
which it was set forth that the Uni
s~ercalist church recognized no diff
erence in sex in faith.
The convention was asked to stand
for women's enfranchisen1ent and the
resolution was voted down after warm
discussion by a vote Of rs to GO.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-11-01
CHILDREN IN PANIC
Lamp in Moving Picture Nachine
ExpIodcs-Several Injured.

New York, October ga lamp used
in a moving picture machine with
which Rev. Adam G. ll2mbers, Of the
Harlem Baptist chu1C-. was illustrat-
ing a Bible lecture, exploded tonight
setting the church aflre and throwing
the audience of 500 children in d
panic
Older ones made futile efforts to con
troll the children who fel over and
tramped on one anotehr in their haste
to reach exits.
The, pastor was badly burned about
the face and hands and Maud EnGel-
hart aged 6, and Annie Becker, seven.
were severely injured.
The second floor Of the building Was
burned out. -'~af--
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-11-01
FOR EXTRADITION OF FUGITIVE
RequiSitiOn Made Upon Governor
Glenn by Governor of Pennsylvania.

Harrisburg, Pa, October 29.-Gov-
ernor Stuart issued a requisition to-
q upon Governor Cl~nH, OF E"~th
Carolina, for the extradition Of Rich
ard McKwayne, who is wanted at
York for the alleged murder of War
rem Peterson, at Spring Grove, York
county, two weeks ago. McKwayne
was traced by members Of the state
roiice force to Charlotte. y c., where
h. was arrested ana held by the local
" critics a..2:t:.. - i Iii
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-11-01
To Touur;, Presidential, Boom.

Madison, Wis, October 29.-A CON-
mittea was organized here today 10
promote the candidacy Of Senator
Pohort = I.aFoF4etta for the repuhE-
can nomination for president The
conference at which the committee
WIS anrointea was attended by thirty
republican leaders of the state.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-11-01
WILL BRING IN GOLD
Europe Takes Advantage OF Break
In Price Of Wheat.

Chicago, October 29.-The break In
the price OF wheat today brought
large European orders for immediate
shipment. Six hundred thousand
bushels of red winter wheat were sold
here today for shipment east. Chicago
bankers regard this movement as sig
nificant Of the powerful aid which the
west is bringing TO the financial stu
alton. They say that il the movement
Of the great staple continues to grow
the obligations to this country Great
be impossible for European banks to
retain their gold, even by fixing dis
count rates at the maximum.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-11-01
Hearing Before Commission.
(cneciaI IN The Nessenger.)

ND|-N'HE . NJ NINS5-|F
Raleigh, n. c., October 2S.-Before
the corporation commission today
there was a hearing of application for
authority to condemn certain lands at
brownsville on the line of a belt rail-
way to b built around the town.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-11-01
CASE SETTLED OUT OF COURT
Winners at Gun Club TOurnamlent-
Cumberland Fair Opens TJJay.
(SDecial to The Messenger

Fayetteville, N. c., October 29.-The
case of G. H. Napier against the A. &.
l.. railway for the loss of his right
arm in a wreck at Hope Mills, was
settled today out of court. The suit
was for $50. goo damages. Concessions
were made on both sides, but h set
Element was liberal. Counsel were,
for plaintiff, Sinclair and Dye; for
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-11-01

New York, October ct was stat
ed tonight hat Charles ". Morse TO-
morrow will attend the meeting Of the
presidents Of the several companies
constituting the consolidated steam
ship lines, prepared TO oDpOsc any az
ton looking towards his retirement
from the company he promoted and
organized. Mr.. Morse tonight declined
70 discuss the line he intended TO
pursue, except to say that he ahhereS
TO the belief that the consolidated
should never have been an operating
company but a holding company and
that he was convinced thai II wOuid
so continue.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-11-01
SITUATION IN HAND

Will Give Credit Abroad Readily
Convertible Into Cash-ReportS
From all Points are faVOrable-No
Failure Recorded at Any Iolht
Throughout the Country--NeH
work Ranking Community Satisfied
With Prospects.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-11-01
QIHIL4:I Ta OIL LNVN L.NOd

c. W. Morse VIII Oppose Action OF
President of C~onsolIdntcd Steam
ShiD Lines.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-11-01


<s.-. .sa 1Tha kim You Have ktxaFs nAa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-22
Man Found pAad.

Hezekiah Miller. colored. forty-fve years
OF age, was found dead on a lot near 18th
and III streets northeast at an early hour
Yesterday morning. His body was removed
to the morgue and the coroner notified The
police were told that Miller had been drink
Ing heavily recently. A certificate OF death
from natural causes WIS given and rela-
ives OF the dead man were notified OF the
Whereabouts Of the BODY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-22
VERDICT FOR DEFENDANT.
Suit Against John F. Waggaman d
cided in His Favor

Justice Anderson, presiding in Circuit
Court No. 2, today directed the jury to re-
turn a verdict in favor of John F. Wagga-
man. in the suit to recover $4,000, filed
against him by the Catholic University
which holds notes of the defendant given to
his brother. Thomas e Waggaman.
The court held that the university failed
to show that Thos. E. Waggaman acted as
agent of John F. Waggaman in making in
terest payments to the Catholic University
Thos. E. Waggaman, according to the opin-
ion of Justice Anderson, took the note out
Of the statute of limitations as far as he
was concerned. by paying the interest. be-
cause he was party to the note and was
interested in paying the interest to prevent
being sued, he having guaranteed both
principal and interest
Justice Anderson also held that there was
no evidence offered by the university 10
show any acknowledgment or promise nm
the part of John F. Waggaman to take the
notes out of the bar of the statute He
therefore decided that John F. Wapgaman
Is not liable on the notes by reason OF the
statute Of limitations and directed Yer.
dict in favor of the defendant.
The Catholic University will, It Is under
Stood appeal from the ruling of Justice
Anderson as soon as the Judgment has been
entered of record on the verdict
Attorneys Hamilton, Colbert & Hamilton
appeared for the university, and the de-
PENDANT was represented by Attorneys w.
2. Mattingly, J. J. Darlington and Arthur
Peter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-22
Deaths in the District

| Deaths were reported to the health office
in the past forty-eight hours as follows:
Sallie A. Johnson, 76 years, 21O6 G street
northwest.
Isaac Lane. SO years, Wheeler road, D. c.
John NJ. Krous, 81 years, 3112 Bates street
northwest.
Lawson Banks, 60 years, 1880 21st street
northwest.
Alice Darby, 81 years, 2507 NJ street north
west.
Elijah Diggs, 90 years, 416 X street south
John Queen. 8 years, 9O5 Desmonds court
southwest.
Charles Hawkins, l year Children's Hos
pital
Richard D. Walker. 20 years. 11O1 P street
northwest.
Emily NJ. c. Kilvert, sc years, the Abe
marie apartments. 18th and streets north
west
Josephine v. H. Cummin, SO years, 2115
H street northwest.
William Speden. IS years, Government
Hospital for the Insane.
Martha E. P. Lowe, 20 years, 1864 Girard
street northwest.
Lewis ]. Bond 80 years, 1929 18th street
northwest.
Henry E. Putnam, 6S years E street
northwest.
Infant of Edwin F. and Grace l.. Else
minger, hours, 2123 18th street northwest.
Martha Berry, 81 years, Virginia avenue
near 9th street southeast.
Bessie Middleton, 80 years, 94S Hughes
court northwest.
Louisa Green, IS years, 1911 E street
northwest.
Fannie E. BraXton, 80 years, Tenleytown,
D. C.
John H. Robinson, so years, 1921 NJ street
northwest.
Samuel Smith, &c years, 10 Bassett court
northeast.
Washington Johnson, IS years. % 10th
street northeast.
Julia Kane, II years, 241O H street north
west.
Priscilla Johnson 80 years, Government
Hospital for the Insane.
BENJAMIN Naylor, 81 years, 1908 10th
street northwest.
Cullin Driver, II years, 81 Sd street
southwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-22
For the Prisoners Aid

MRS. Bryce, Nine van Swinderen, Mrs
Harlan, Mrs. Brewer. Mrs. Dewey, Mrs
Franklin Bell, Mrs. Satterlee, Mrs. Fred
erick I. Allen, Mrs. Nicholas Anderson.
Mrs. Bacon, Mrs. Charles Bell, Mrs Board
man. Mrs. Edison Bradley, Mrs. Bromwell.
Mrs. Richard Butler Mrs. Taft. Mrs. Met
calf, Mrs. Bonaparte, Mrs. Meyer, Mrs.
Garfield, Mrs. Straus, Mrs. Janin. Mrs.
Jennings, Mrs. ]. NJ. johnson. Miss Kean.
Mrs Mcfarland, Mrs. Mcguire, Mrs Dun
can Mckim. Mrs. Stanley Matthew'S Mrs
Newherry, Mrs. Glover, Mrs. Davenport,
Mrs Bancroft Davis, Mrs. Eddy, Mrs Eus-
It's Mrs. Robley Evans, Mrs. Gillespie Mrs
Glover, Miss Heth. Mrs. Newbold Mrs
Olcott, Mrs. Oliver, Mrs. Thomas y. Page,
Mrs. Pinchot, Mrs. Francis Riggs. Mrs
Simpkins, Miss Turnhull and Mrs Walcott
are the patrOnesses of the performance of
"Everyman." which will be given by the
Ben Greet players at Continental Hall. 18th
and ID streets, Monday evening April %
at $50 o'clock. The beneficiaries of the
performance will be the Prisoners Aid and
City Missionary Society, a description Of
the work of which made an interesting
chapter in The Sunday Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-22

best man at The wedding. and Miss l.. Edith
Peck, who was maid of honor, were also
assisting together with the very Interesting
children of the couple-Marguerte Edward
and Charlotte.
Many of the assistants in the office of the
inspector OF buildings. where Mr.. Poynton
is deputy Inspector called and paid their
respects. The vestrynlen of the Pro-Cathe-
dral Church OF the Ascension We're in at
tendance to offer their congra tuiations to
their treasurer and his wife, ana also quite
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-22
Messengers Wear Skates.

The messenger boys in the employ of the
Postal Telegraph Company are happily
combining their business pursuits with
pleasure just now, many of them substi-
tuting skates for bicycles. Il u not uneom-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-22
Births Reported.

Births were reported to the health office
in the past forty-eight hours as follows
Goodman and Fannie Aronsteam, April IS
1907 female.
Maury D. and Irene NJ Baker, April 49,
1907, female.
John and Anna Donovan, April IL, 1907.
male.
Frank and Louisa Dinner, April 49, 1907,
female.
Side and Olivia Burton, April II, 1907, fe-
male.
Marcus W. and Hattie B. Boyd, April IA,
1907, female.
Charles E. and Stella H. Lewis, April 10,
1907, female.
William L. and Lafa Matthews, April IL
1907, male.
Robert and Henrietta w. Young. April 16
1907, female
Berman and Vernes Smith, April 49, 1907,
male
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-22

mon to see the little chaps whirling down
the smooth streets on roller skates. They
hnd the provision and care CT skates much
more economical and practical than the
tlme-honored bicycle. AS fast as the ex-
cnange can be made the substitution OF
skates for the wheels is being made. The
boys have always had more or less trouble,
hrst In buying bicycle. and afterward
keeping 1t from being stolen when they
nave to leave 1t outside while delivering
messages. Now they can keep their
skates on all the time as one little fell
low expressed II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-22
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
Edwin c. Weaver and Mary Lohr both
Of Staunton, Va.
Ulpian F. Van Sinderen of East Green
bush, N. Y, and Jennie NJ. Vosburgh Of
Rensselaer,, n. Y.
William B. Webb and Rosa L. Gordon
both of Norfolk, Va.
Richard Payne and Mary Carroll.
Henry l.. Freshman and Mary Harris
Capanellf 1ngnaZio and Gannini Silvia.
Arthur Briscoe and Bertha Fields
Elmer Robinson and Carrie Moore.
Lewis Richards of Falls Church, Va and
Rosie Washington of Halls Hill, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-22

the strains Of the wedding march, played
by Mrs Harry Chenoweth, the bridal party
entered the parlor through the reception
hall into the bay window. where the mar
rage ceremony was performed by the Rev
William H. Chapman, a lifelong friend of
the family. The bride was attended by her
sister sister Miss ss Sadie F. Miller as maid Of
Ella McChesney and Florence Lorena Mil
Ter The groom had for his best man Mr.
Eobert McChesney of Maryland. The
She wore tulle veil and orange blossoms
and carried large bouquet of bride roses.
The maid of honor wore gray taffeta made
princess effect and carried pink roses.
reception was held until IL o'clock, during
which time quartet rendered a musical
program Refreshments were served in the
dining ROOM which was decorated in pink
ana white The couple received many use
lui as wei as ornamental presents. They
VIII be at home to their friends after May
ID at $50 9th street northeast.
Mr.. and Mrs. John 9. Deitrlck announce
the marriage of their daughter Edna Caro-
! line. and Mr.. Clay Gordon Bellinger. Satur-
DAY, April 20, at Philadelphia Mr.. and
Mrs Beliinser will reside in New York city.
Mrs Hughes Oliphant of Chevy Chase
has withdrawn her announcements of
Thursdays at home in the month of Nay
her residence on Grafton street will be oc-
cupied during the summer by Mr. Barry
Mohun.
An interesting event here where the bride
and her family are we'll known. was the
Weo1ng last week in Chicago OF Miss Ruth
WEite Mason daughter of former Senator
and Mrs. William Ernest Mason to Eugene
Charles Hall 1t took place at the Mason
residence about O'Clock. the ceremony be-
Ing performed by Rev. Fred Alban We'll.
assisted by Rev. w. NJ. Ba ckus. The bride
who wore white chiffon cloth trimmed with
princess lace. was attended py her sister,
MISS Ethel Mason, maid Of honor, the
other maids being Misses Edith and Mil
dred Hall. Miss Ethel Mason wore white
mousseline de sole over pale green and car
ried danodils. while the bridesmaids wore
similar gowns with a foundation of yellow
They carried daffodils also. William
Ernest Mason, tr.. acted as best man. and
the ribbons were stretched by Roderick
White Mason. Lowell Blake Mason, George
Green Wilder and DR.. s. NJ. Clark re-
ception for 200 guests followed the cere-
mony. The bride and groom will take a
three months trip to Canada. and on their
return will reside in Glen Ellyn, where they
are building home
Lieut. Henry Clay Jewett u s. A. and
Mrs: Jewett are spending a month in At
iant1c City before going to Brookline,
Mass, for the remainder of the spring
Lieut. Jewett is rapidly recuperating from
his recent severe attack of typhoid fever
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-22
| THE WORLD OF SOCIETY
MR.. AND MRS PoYNToN CELE-
BRATE WEDDING ANNIVERSARY.
The Francis-RartIett Marriage Tonight
Other Interesting Event.
Personal Notes.

Last Saturday evening Mir. and Mrs. Ar
thur NJ. PoyE.on received their friends at
their home on French street. the occasion
being tie crystal anniversary OF their we'd
ding.
They were assisted by their mothers Mrs
S. S. PoEnton and Mrs NJ. a Knapp. Mr.
Z. w. kcyser who acte,, as Mr.. Poynton's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-22
Annual Sale and Tea

The annual sale and tea for the benefit
Of the missionary fund Will be held Wednes-
day afternoon, TO 1, at St Johns Parish
Hall, and is expected to be a most inter-
esting event. Mrs. Wilkes, president of the
Missionary Society; Mrs. Hannah, Mrs
Davenport, Mrs de Caindry Mrs. Freeman,
Mrs. Myers, Mrs. Barley, Mrs Fox. Mrs
Henry and Miss Virginia Miller will have
charge of the various tables.