davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-01
RING FIGURES IN DIVORCE SUIT.
Broker Charges Woman with Falsifying
Evidence with One in Case.

Mrs. Anita Won Brada Crompton who received
counsel fees of $500. but alimOny. from AL
fred f. Ommen. referee. in her suit for d.
vorce against William Crompton. broker OF
No. so Broadway. in the Jefferson Market
Court yesterday to answer Crompton's charges
that she falsifed evidence in her divorce suit by
presenting a bogus wedding ring. After two
witnesses had been examined Magistrate Barlow
adjourned the case until tomorrow.
A ring Of plain gold bearing the inside the
inscription wv. A. 10 A G." offered I'm evil
dence and produced lively tilt between oppos-
ing counsel counsel for the defence contendng
that the ring either not the same as that
which had figured in the divorce suit or had
been altered, and counsel for the plaintiff pro-
testing that II was the same ring. The defend
ant testified that she married to CrOmpton
in February 1900. in Schultzs restaurant, at
No. 1916 Broadway, and that he gave her the
ring in question then. Two years afterward, she
said. they separated. and while she was travel
ling in Europe CrOmpton married Miss Anna
Hope Perry, of NorOton, Conn.
CrOmpton denied that he was ever married to
the defendant, but said that he gave her a ring
for appearances sake" when they went to live
in an apartment house in cath street. He swears
in his complaint that the ring which ne gave her
did not contain his initials. The one offered In
evidence in the suit for divorce contained the
initials Of both.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-01
DEATH VACATED THE JUDGMENT.
Executrix of Frederick L. POmerOy Estate
Has $4,000 Fine Set Aside.

Judge Holt in the United States Circuit Court
yesterday handed down opinion sustaining the
L. Pomeroy 20 have declared invalid the Judgment
OF $4,000 because OF Pomeroy's death. Mr. Pomeroy
was the traffic manager OF the New York Central
Railroad. and such was indicted and tried with
the corporation, for having granted rebates 20 the
American Sugar Refining Company
Together with the corporation Mr.. Pomeroy was
convicted and fined, in all. $500 Subsequently
Mr.. POmerOy died His eXecutriX asked the court
that the t':Is:nent be vacated upon the ground
II was claimed vitiated the Judgment
The federal attorney insisted that the death left
the Judgment in full force. Judge Holt held that
II the Judgment were collected now the family
alone would be punished. and he accordingly va
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-01

A smart belt IS Of a coarse woven white silk
braid. finished with strip Of white kid
At the back is oblong gilt slide. and at the
front a wide buckle Of the gilt. This belt is also
TO be had in black with dull trimmings. The price
IS IS 95
Separate white linen skirts are finished with
tailored straps and rows OF pearl buttons. They
range in price from IS TO $40, according TO the
qualities 81 linen.
Rubber silk raincoats in styles more feminine
than the usual failoFmade Taincoats cost S25.
The new white pumps for summer are OF sea
island linen, finished around the top with per-
fOFate6 white kid. They cost Sc a pair.
The dressiest walking shoe shown is Of dull black
hid. with a high pointed tongue and nat leather
bow. II sells for Sc
little fancy colored bordered linen handkerchiefs
suitable 20 use for neckwear sell for Is cents
Large mats or doilies OF Irish crochet lace are
selling for 80 cents In the basement OF large de-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-01
NEEDS $1,000 TODAY.
Stony Void Must Have Sum to Secure
Rockefeller Gift.

AZ y o'clock to-day it is expected that Stony
Void 6anatorium viii be free from debt so that
after this all contributions VIII go directly 20 the
support OF patients instead Of being used to pay
Interest on bonds and mortgages
The santorium has plant at Lake Kushaqua In
the AdirOndacks. valued 100000 but incumbered
with debt Of $4,000 A little over a month ago
John ID. Rockefeller and Arson r. Flower each
promised Sl2,500 provided the rest OF the money
needed TO pay of the debt was 9 sed before March
= All out about 5000 OF this fund has been
supscrlbed, ana as the institution has until u
O'Clock to-day TO make il up, the president, Mrs
James Z. Newcomb, IS confident that the whole
amount VIII be Forthcoming before that time.
subscriptions can be sent 10 the treasurer Edgar
J. Mafston. No. % Broad street, the assistant
treasurer, Mrs. Herbert i. Satterlee, No. 81 East
Both street.
The sanatortum provides free open air. treat
ment for women and children IN the early stages
OF tuberculosis, and has been the means Of effect
ing many cures, while in other cases the disease
has been arrested
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-01
FOR OTHERS.

Mrs. GreenIeaf. Of Manhattan. has made it pos
sible 10 send comfort cneer TO several by con-
trbutng a warm afghan for an invalid; unfinished
fancy work in flannel and muslin, with material 10
Gnish for members who do this kind of work, and
a handsome silk bag for one who likes pretty
things and a framed picture for a sckrOom- An
esneciav helpful package left at the office as
the sunshine gift of Some Brooklyn Girls There
we're twelve new garments for little folks, all beau
tifully made-four gowns. six muslin skirts and two
Nannel skirts The Brooklyn Girls, whoever they
NAV be will please accept many thanks for the
generous gifts The package of current magazines
received without name viii give pleasure 10 sew
eral members in isolated places, like Montana
Idaho and Kansas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-01
BRANCH REPORTS.

President OF the T. S. s..
feel that an apology is due the EIil branch OF
Brooklyn. for my failure to report fits faithful
work There has been much sickness in our
immediate circle this winter that the doing OF
Sunshine work has occupied all the time. and re-
porting has been neglected. At the holidays all
the aged sick and shut-in members were remem-
gSOu vii slLtS "a AoAIey; SAOIAI4As, OCOAo,
The children in each family received toys ana
games. The usual holiday dinners were furnished
Thanksgiving and Christmas. Individual mem
berS sent boxes to Out-Of-tOWn members and gave
dinners and gifts TO the poor Of city.
A member who has been visiting very poor
section found one woman In great distress: her
under six years old were dependent on her. she was
soon to become a mother, and had bean able 10
make no preparations for the prospective little one
Help was given her and an infants outnt PROVIDED
The husband died three weeks before the baoys
BIRTH and during her illness the other women IN
the laundry where she was employed dlo extra
work To keep her place open for her.
Another family. Of father, mother ana two chlI-
dren. were in rooms over stable; there was 50
their clothes, and from lack OF nourishing food
the father who had asthma, was in bed and the
mother just able TO move about from an attack OF
rheumatism. Bedding and warm clothinB We're Sent
and food provided but II VIII be long tilne
before either father mother Will be able TO
work -, -.
delcacies and light nourishing food are taken to
her by our members. $50 -
Mrs ] E Mead, OF GOidens Bridge. N y MIS-.
Mead became a member OF this branen soon aII t1T
our organization. In 1900, ana from ta unlo ui. III
her death was untiring IN her efforts TO make an
about her brighter and happier; several aeeo per pei
sloDs in her own neighborhood were her spec.ai
charges and them and 10 the buldlng up OF
The little church. in which she took deep interest
she gave freely of her time ana strength, 1 MIS-,
Mead was a former member Of the Hanson Flace
Methodist Episcopal Church. BrooKlyn' anu ING
funeral services were n a. l.. MASON. President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-01
SAY BUTCHERS UsEr ACID ON MEAT

Five Harlem butchers were arraigned before
Magistrate Crane, in the Harlem police court yes
terday, charged by the Health Department with
using acid the meats they exposed for sale IN
their shops. They We're Louis Roppert OF No. 50
East lOsth street; Julius Coppersmith, of No 90
East 10th street; Louis MarkO OF No 1914 Madi-
son avenuei Joseph Solomon of No. 1924 Madiso,
avenue. and Jacob HeicSeins. OF No 1859 Madison
trial ~ AVA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-01

Damages for $500 against the New York Cen
trail Railroad Company awarded by a jury In
the Supreme Court in White Plains yesterday to
Michael Gaffney for the loss of his son Edward
who was killed in Death Avenue" Young Ga1-
ney was nineteen years old. He Crushed un-
der an engine az 6sth street and Eleventh avenue
IL was held that although II was dark. the en-
gine was running backward and allowing no
70 board ear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-01
SHUT IN" PLEASED.

Mrs Draper, OF New Hampshire, who received the
hand sewing machine from Miss Catterheld, is de-
lighted with the gift as sac can now do much
of the work that occupies her days. Owing TO
rheumatism in her feet II was impossible 70 use
any other kind OF machine She has written her
thanks 10 the donor There is another hand ma
chine at the Office that will be passed on 10 any
'shut-n' member who needs Il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-01
NO NORTHERN cENTRAL-P. q. r. MERGER

Baltimore. Feb 2S-At the annual meet
ing OF the stockholders OF the NOrthern Central
Railroad here to-day the committee which Wa
appointed In 1908 20 bring about a merger VIZ. VIZ.
the Pennsylvania Railroad reported that na.
not been able 70 accomplish anything and a4As.
to be discharged. The report was sccspsso 80
tha committee 6ischAyGud
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-01
MONEY RECEIVED.

Some kind friend in Manhattan, who gave no
name has sent SO for the sick mother with two
children, and 90 cents for the same need came
without a name; T. II. contributes 81 for the
emergency fund The president wishes that this
fund might be largely increased. many sad
pleas reach the office for temporary help in homes
where there is illness and consequent loss OF WORK
"a Well-wisher at Plattsburg, n. Y, sends q Tor
disabled washerWoman''; Kathleen Cox secretary
OF the Old Short Hills On. - branch 81 as branch
dues and Mrs Joseph Greenleaf 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-01
RESPONSES.

Mrs. Fordyce Barker will forward some good
cheer 10 several Of the "shut-ins' for whom re-
quests have been made recently in the column,
p NJ A OF Manhattan will forward silks TO Miss
Chase at Cabot, VT. VIII Mrs. Young OF stamford,
Conn please send the silks she offers 20 Miss CHAR
ttv vineyard. a wheel chair member living at Rich
mondYille, y. Y?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-01

The Friendly branch. OF Brooklyn. Miss ]. W.
Van Auken president. reports contributions OF new
garments for children games, books and toys sent
~ the Rrooklvn branch Little Mothers" No. IS
Morton street; many gifts of fancy articles 10 the
Rrooklyn table at the Little Mothers bazaar;
6yhrsfnas package of new clothing and fancy arti-
Giles to out-of-town members. and Christmas din
ners 10 several families The garments are
always made by members from materials purchased
with funds raised by the membership dues or by
the sale of some article made for that purpose one
member has sold many pounds OF homemade fudge
and contributed the proceeds and another makes
aDrons sale,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-01
A'75|a5kRIHBIiUVNIRI
zXlgHS@EHHSHS.
%s'ssg2SSE0GIIE1fY

II you wish 20 know whether you q Christian
ask yourself these questions: Am comfortable
person 70 live with? Am pleasant TO have about7
Gail Hamilton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-01
DINNER SETS

larger variety and greater prtce-range
than any previous sale. Savings from a
quarter TO One-half.
Prices begin at Sc, running up 70 $500
set for $500:
$40 ROYAL Austrian Dinner Sets at Sf2-
100 pieces; three decorations.
$3.50 Royal Austrian Diansr Sets at
ios pieces; flower decoration: two pat
terms
$50 Gas. Fields HaviZand Dinner Sets
100 pieces: gold on handles; two tecora-
lions.
S35 Elite Limoges Dinner SsLs at S25-
100 pieces; border patterns Of roses;
clouded gold on edges and handles.
$50 IheO. HaViand Dinner Sets at $50
100 pieces: two decorations OF flowers
with full clOuded gold edges and handles
$3.50 ]. Pogyaf Limoges Dfnner Sets
at $50
ia pieces; garland decoration: sfull cloud
ed gold edges and handles.
S6OL. Pogyat Limoges Dinner Sets at $40
11s pieces; border decoration; fun cloudsd
gold edges and handles.
500 J. Fouyat Limoges Dfnnsr Sets at
S75-
liz pieces: double garland Of roses, illurni-
mated with gold; matt gold handles.
CUT GLASS
The assortment Is too largs 20 give more
than few examples:
Bowls, s225 70 Sc; worth $3.50 60 SO
Pitchers. S3.75 90 81: worth IS 20 SIC.
Water Tumblers. s2.40 20 $40 dOs.; worth
$3.50 TO SIG.
Sugars and Creams. $3.50 20 So a PAIR;
worth So 80 70 IS.
Vases, S1.5O to IS: worth $3.50 90 o..
Jelly Dishes. $3.50 20 $3.50: worth 50 60 81
Olive Dishes. SIC 70 s2.25: worth $3.50 20
$3.50.
Compotes. s2.75 70 IS: worth SO 70 81.
There is also a large assortment OK BO-
HEMIAN GOLD GLASS az very little
prices.
Third floor. wanamaker Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-01
LAMPS

FcrtabIe Electric Table Lights, with baat
glass and mosaic shades on heavy staae-
ards.
AssSo, regularly s45. Ats5o,ir.S7zla-sy s71
Electric Hanging ponss, with hssvy
chain and canopy.
2s-inch oomes. with Iaeandls power
bulbs. at SOS, regularly sac.
2o-inch dOmss. wtth B-czrdls psvv--
bulbs. at sfs, regularly s25.
Portable Electric Lights, WITH plain ana
embossed column and base. Complsts with
shads and fringe. As s65o, regularly glA
Portable Gas lkhts-aeavy cast staneard
and 14-inch bent slasz shade WITH eslSs
$40, regularly s1esO
Portable Gas1Aghts. with Colonial cosuraa
on fancy base. Conplsts win rr.en shaas-
all ready 60 attach At $3.50, regularly says.
OH lamps-Brass Table Lamps, with 80,
center drsught burner ana sir-pansI bsrs
glass globe. AZ s4.50, regularly es.Ba
Students Lamps In nickel or ponshsd
brass finish; no. center trarsht eurusN
Cor1piets WITH 10-inch white shaGss As sA
regularly $3.50.
Japanese Bronze Vases. mounted es1xrupa
AZ S1os regularly SIS ard slASA
As $3.50, regularly CAS-. $3.50 and $50.
At SIS, regularly s45.
Sersrss Brzss Vases, r1cuutad a stx-,ra
AZ $780, regularly s1s 60 ss5
Bent Glass Lamp 5ha1s&
prominent manufacturers sa-1pA tina
and surplus stock OF Colores Rent Glass
Shades. with bead fringe.
1s-inch shades-s7.5o, rcrularly IS ana 50.
2t-fnch Shades. So, regularly $40.
1s-tnch shaass, $3.50 regularly ia
IS 70 s2-fnch Shades. $40. regularly SIS Co
lamp Store. Third noor. vyanarnakzr Blax.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-10
MAN TORTURED Foa SO YEARS.
suffered From Disease of tho Skin, But
Found Cure at Last.

A story written in the own words OF
the sufferer has just come from Coying-
ton. Ohio, which has caused big stir
among skin specialists and among those
suffering from Eczema. and other forms
Of skin diseases. George Flammer, OF
that city, an old and honored resident.
suffered from Eczema for thirty-three
years before he was able to find q cure.
and was then saved from further suf-
fering by D. D. D. Prescription. Here
Is what he says about It:
IT had Eczema for thirty-three years.
and two bottles of D. D. D. Prescription
completely cured me. know that this
sounds arrange. l can hardly believe
1t myself, but 1t Is the gospel truth.
AS soon as ] found out what d. D.
would do. hunted up two OF my best
friends, MIR. Shuman and Mr.. Rank. both
OF whom had Eczema. Both Of than
ara nearly cured, and Mr.. Rank has
used only seven bottles. 1t is o WONDER
full remedys"sa
d. I'D. Prescription is a liquid rent-
edy, which gets right ut the roots OF
such disea SOS as eczema, psoriasis, salt
lrheunl, barhers' itch, etc. II doctors
the skin where tho skin needs to be
ldoctored. 1t Kills the germs and the
itching scales fall off, leaving the skin
tine and white. s6
We know that this remedy Is abso-
lutely reliable and that 1t has cured
eczema, and the patients appear to be
cured forever. Come In and let sus give
you a booklet on dieting. bathing and
other necessary things It you are a
sufferer from skin disease.
Owens and Minor Drug Company and
all drugglsts,. II L
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-10
OBITUARY
Miss Mary Dnughtic.

lspecial TO The Ttmes-Dispatch.1
! CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. Novem-
Der s.-Miss Mary G. Daughtie died
late Wednesday night at the home OF
Mr.. Gallatin Marsh. two miles from
Profit She had been an invalid for
over year, and her death was not UNI
Miss Daughtie was the daughter Of
William Daughtie, Of Norfolk county,
Va. Her parents died when she was
very young; She was adopted by Miss
Carrie Lambert, and lived with her un-
Female College IN 1904. Since then
she had been teacher In Albemarle
and Madison counties, until tubercuIo-
si Is, developed last winter. The remains
near Profit Tomorrow.
DIR. "A. g. Grubbs.
Especial to The Times Dispatch
SIIACKLEFORp's. VA. November
9.--Dr, A. g. Grubbs died at his home
a long illness, The funeral Anvil viii take take
place from Old Church Sunday after
noon at 5 o'clock; The services will
be b II charge Ct Ge'n ah S Lodge q
member for many years.
pr. Grubbs leaves widow and five
children--Captain Robert 3. Grubbs
assistant surgeon United States Army
l.. John A. Grubbs. OF Washington. D.
o.; Miss Mary Grubbs, of Suffolk. Va,
and Oscar Grubbs
s8 Joshua Ay'res.
Especial ia The Times Dispatch.l
GLADESBORO. YA,5 November o.
Mr., Joshua Ayres, an old Confederate
soldier, aged about eighty years. died
here Wednesday, after q long illness
He was buried In the family grave
yard at Elk Spur, Va.
II. w. Radford.
Especial to The Times, Dlspatch,l
GI.ADESRQRO VA, November g.
Mr.. r.. w. Radford. II highly respected
citizen OF this place. dropped dead 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-10

ter: says he doesn't care what has be-
come of Wren and Bailey. or whether
anybody has knitted them or not, If
only he can get his hands on one
Charles Miller. reported to have
snatched his baggage.
Meanwhile up at Orange Courthouse
they are busy cutting hickory fence
rails to prop UP the walls of the jail so
that there won't be any repetition Of
that little New. York affair some
months mo ago. which thbI oecasoned 50 lit
Ter ever comes to trial. people will
ask leave to ride In the. baggage car
and sit on their trunks when they pass
through Orange county.
1t Is reported that Girls. Manning
and Douglas Gordon have something
up on the outcome OF the trial. Girls.
says he don't mean to collect 1t; he
just made the bet to keep from sery-
ing on the Jury. And the cable man
and Mr.. Marconl are running race
to see which ono can locate the lost
officers first.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-10

Friday morning at s
o'clock. at No, 2211 Venable Street,
Mr.. w. T. BRYANT, aged sew
cnty-thrce years. He Is survived
by one daughter, Mrs. r. F. Dyson;
three sons. w. r., Jr,, Robert Ia.
Lawrence r.: fourteen grandchildren
and one sister, Mrs. S. II. Ragland
The funeral will take place THIS
(Sunday) AFTERNOON at $40 o'clock
at Union Station Methodist Church.
Friends and acquaintances invited to
81 attend.
MILE R-BUTLER.---NIiss IrETrIE r..
MILLER and Mr.. GEORGE Il. Butt
LER, OF Westhampton Park, We're
united In matrimony OH Tuesday last
at r, NJ. In the parlor of the Rev.
Culberson. OF Third Christian Church.
A reception was given the couple In
the home OF the groom. which was
attended by many friends OF both
parties.
Saturday. November 9th.
at 4:s0 p. NJ, Charles RABE. sr.
at his home In Swansboro. in the
sixty-fourth year OF his age. He is
survived by his wife, three sons and
one daughter--Mr. and MIRO. Charles
Rabe. Jr. MT. and Mrs, Otto Rabee
and Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Rabe, and
n Mrs, George Knight OF Manchester
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-10


Since then no word has been received
from the star members of Richmond
force. and the sporting fraternity are
becoming uneasy. For eight days
tn ere have heen speculations AK to their
whereabouts. Did Miller really escape
and steal their baggage at Liverpool,
as somebody said he would?
Around detective headquarters last
night there was a run,or that Tom
Wren had gotten mixed up with the
shades of an ancestor named Christie
pfler, who hangs about London. and
that Bailey had tried to carry off the
Old Bailey as family heirloom, with
the possibility that both had gotten
sixty days for violating the emigra-
ton laws, or else had been listed as
undesirable citizens. Tom Mcmahon.
who isn't bit jealous OF their Lon
nun" trip says that the two started
out last Sunday evening TO visit White
chapel, and they haven't been seen
since. Captain Whitlock says this isn't
true at all; that both of them are
loafng up and down Baker Street in
the hope of meeting Sherlock Holmes
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-10
Mntche. Need a Rcst.

Watches get tired out just the same
as people" said methodical man who
worries II his timepiece isn't right up
to scratch.
Every little while my watch would
stop running with its usual regularity
and lose about half an hour in day.
took it to the ieweler once or twice.
but it still had these spells. One day
/ found out accidentally that 1t was
just tired. II lay 1t away somewhere
for day or two when 1t gets one of
those losing fits and then wind 1t up
again it will keep perfect time. All
it seems to need is little rest
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-10

in the flesh and getting points on
running tho detective business to bring
back to their fellow officers in Rich
mond. In the upstairs room at the
First Station 1t has all been thrsshed
out over game of dominoes and set
tied that the officers went to EdinburE
or Glasgow In their search for Scotland
Yard. and have not yet discovered a
clue as to its whereabouts.
The force will never admit for a
minute that the wealthy friends Of the
much-wanted Miller have so far gone
against the rules Of the. game as to
put knife In their backs or else to
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-10
BAPTIST wo,lEN's WORK..
Fine Reports Nude to the Union In
Observation-Disclosures Here Next
af,,It tor toll "

Especial to The Times-Dspatch.J
CIIARLOTTESVILLE VA. November
a.-The Womans Missionary Union of
the Baptist Church. convening here, is
largely attended, and fun of enthusi-
asm. About 200 delegates and officers
are preseAt; the sessions last from $3.50
a. Nj. to Is p. NJ, with one hour and
a half for luncheon. abundantly served
to all in the church.
The president Mrs. Thomas r. Bag :
by. of West Point, declined re election.
and the first day Mrs. j. S. James. Of
Richmond. treasurer also resigned,
much to the regret of the body. Both
of these ladies have been urged t1.,re-
consider. but they are Very emphatic
as to resignation.
DR.. B. ID. Gray, secretary of the home
mission board, and wife. of atlanta,
have been prevented from attending
and addressing the meeting by illness
In the family DR.. J: g. Moss Will adj
dress the mass meeting on home mis-
sions Sunday night. Rev. W. S. Leake
s Will talk on State missions tonight
board will also address the meeting.
Charlottesville is entertaining the