davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-01
WHAT The PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATES ARE DOMG TODAY
NEBRASKA SCHOOL CHILDREN
GREET MR.. TAFT WITH
FLAGS SHORT SPEECH
IS CHEERED BY
FARMERS.

BEATRICE. Neb.. October 1-Refresh-
ed, in better voice and very much graf
flied at the immensely of the reception
and hearing accorded him in Lincoln last
night. William H. Taft began his second
day in Nebraska this morning with a
speech to the people of Crete. who turned
out en- masse at the station to meet the
candidate before o'clock. The school
children. who added pretty feature. car
ried flags. Many of the farmers assented
with vigor to what Mr.. Taft said about
the failure of democratic remedies to
produce good markets. and the short
speech of the candidate was warmly re-
ceived and his departure heartily cheered.
At WILDER and Dewitt similar crowds were
found. and at Beatrice, the home of several
manufacturers Of farming implements.
the largest meeting to be held before
Omaha is reached tonight took place. The
candidate left the train here and spoke
from 4 raised platform. He discussed the
labor problem and was given a respectful
and intelligent hearing. What he said
moved his audience to applause many
times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-01
RECEIVES DIPLOMATIC CALLERS
Secretary Root Resumes Duties al
Department Of State.

Secretary Root, who spent the sum-
mer in New York. resumed his duties
at the State Department today. The
Secretary looks in excellent health and
went to work with his old time vigor.
1t was a busy period at the State De-
partment. it being the day set aside for
the reception of diplomatic callers. Some
Of the diplomatic corps have not re-
turned to the city, but most of those
who are here appeared at the depart
ment today to pay their respects to the
returning Secretary. although few OF
them had any important business to
transact.
Among the first of the diplomats who
called was Minister WI Ting-fang o.
China, who was accompanied by one OF
his secretaries.
He presented to the Secretary a tele
gram which he received from his govern
ment announcing the designation of two
high dignitaries Of the Chinese empire
to welcome the battleship feet on its ar
rival at Annoy. AS he was leaving the
department Mr.. WI reiterated his pre-
vious statements that he had not heard
any word from his government to con
firm the rumor that he is to be recalled
The State Department Is still without
any information on that subject.
Mr.. Kroupensky. counsel Of the Rus
sian embassy. also saw the Secretary
He announced that Baron ROsen. the am
bassador. expects to return to this city
from Europe about the first of November
There are number of more or less i'm
portant questions awaiting his return
Nothing has been heard here officially OF
the story that Baron Rosen is to be trans
ferred TO another post, and the report is
generally discredited.
Minister Calvo Of Costa Rica called to
pay his respects to Secretary Root. as did
Minister Harrarte Of Guatemala, who was
accom- panied by Mr.. Yanes, the secretary
OF the bureau of American republics.
Mr.. Esme Howard. the counselor and
charge d'affaires of the British embassy,
who is soon TO leave for his new Euro
pean post. also saw Secretary Root.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-01
MAN AND WOMAN ABUSE GIRL
SIX WEEKS PRISONER IN DIRTY
HovEL.
Abducted, Mistreated, Dressed in
Rags and Beaten Is Her Story.
Police Force House.

NEW YORK October IA horrible
story of mstreatment after she had been
spirited away from her home in Jamaica.
l.. l.. was told by siNteen-year-old Lena
Thorn when she was rescued early today
by policemen from a filthy howell in East
New York, where she declares she had
been held a prisoner for six weeks.
Rayfield SUISSE, who occupied the house
where the girl was found, and Annie
Carlo, charged by the girl with having
aided in keeping her a prisoner. have
been arrested. SUISSE is charged with
abduction. assault. keeping d disorderly
house and resisting an officer. Annie
Carlo is charged with aiding in the abduc-
ton.
Lena Thorn has told the police that she
was grossly abused during her captivity.
Her clothing was taken from her and she
was dressed in rags, she said. was fire.
auently beaten, was not given sufficient
food and was constantly threatened with
death If she sought to escape.
The girls appearance and physical con-
dtion when she was taken to the Chill
dren's Society in Brooklyn today seemed
to sustain her story.
After the girl disappeared from her
home. six weeks ago. the police searched
in vain until people in the vicinity of the
SUISSE house reported that they had heard
woman's screams coming from the
place at all hours.
Early this morning policemen surround
ed the house and burst through the front
door. When SUISSE saw the police he
turned on the girl sent her to the floor
with a crushing blow in the face and
made desperate attempt to escape.
He fought fiercely. but was finally sub
dued and taken to the police station. The
girl was sent to the Children's Society to
be held as witness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-01
MOSBY'S MEN MEET.
Hold Annual Reunion in Town of
Hamilton, Va.

Special Correspondence OF The Star.
LEESBURG, Va, October l, 1903
The fourteenth annual reunion of the
survivors of Col. John S. Mosby's COM
mand OF the Confederate army was held
at Hamilton. Loudoun county, yester-
day. The weather being ideal, a
large crowd was in attendance, among
whom were a large number Of Wash
ingtoniars. Only about sixty of. the 175
remaining rangers We're present: and
avoidable absence of Col. Mosby
The morning train, on which a large
number of veterans arrived was met by
brass band. which led the procession to
the hall of the Loudoun Chapter of the
United Daughters of the Confederacy.
the meeting was called to order by
Hugh NJ. McIlhaney and the following
officers We're elected: Commandant, Col.
William II. Chapman; first lieutenant
commandment. Benjamin +. Palmer; sec
ond lieutenant commandment, Robert N.
Narrower: third lieutenant commandment,
Thomas w. Lake; chaplain, Rev. Frank
Strother: adju:ant. Henry S. Ashley.
Front Royal was chosen as the next
place Of meeting, and the veterans pro-
ceeded to Liberty Hall. the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Rogers A luncheon
was served. after which Mr. John H.
Alexander, as POSTMASTER. introduced
G. Ernest Leith. who. as mayor of Ham
ilton. delivered an address of welcome
A response was made by Rev. J. S. Will
liams of Charles Town, w. Va
An address of welcome from Loudoun
county was then delivered by Harry
Tazewell Harrison of Leesburg Past
Commandant Hugh NJ McIlhaney re-
sponded to this toast. and Col. William H.
Chapman followed with an address to the
ladies'.
A short intermission was requested
during which Mrs. Claudia Waters of
Manassas, Va, sang. After two south
ern ballads the band played Dixie
which was followed by more vocal music.
After rebel yell by the veterans the
meeting was adjourned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-01
WON'T ANSWER STANDARD.
Government Attorney Says None Is
Needed.

CHICAGO. October 1.-The answer of
the Standard Oil Company of Indiana to
the governments petition for a rehearng
by the United States circuit court of ap-
peals on that courts reversal of Judge
Landis' decision filming the company 500,
10000 will not be answered by District
Attorney Sims. 1t was learned today that
the district attorney considers that the
company's answer does not require argu-
ment supplementary to those in the pc
tition. The court of appeals. it is stated.
will begin the fall term October 6. 1t
is optional with the court whether it
shall rule on the petition on that day or
later In the event that the petition is
denied a writ Of certiorari carrying the
case to the Supreme Court of the United
States will be obtained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-01
Post ONCE Department Changes.

An order was signed yesterday by Post
master General Meyer accepting the resig.
nations of the following clerks:
Miss Priscilla Kent of Pennsylvania
clerk at 81. 400 per annum. in the Office o!
the Postmaster General. effective Septem.
Der 30, 1908: Henry w. Kind of New York
clerk at $500 per annum. in the Office OF
the Postmaster General. effective Sep.
TENDER 80. 1908. and Ashley T. Reed OF
New Mexico clerk at $500 per annum, In
the office of the fourth assistant postmas-
ter general, effective October z. 1903. Pro
noting the following clerks in the office OF
the Postmaster General. effective October
1, 1908: Eugene E. Coulon of Louisiana
from $1,000 to 81. 400 per annum. and
Louis A. Delano OF Massachusetts. from
ferrinR George NJ Manning Of Kentucky
from the ONCE of the first assistant post
master general to that of the Postmaster
General and promoting him from $500 to
tl.0O per annum, effective October !,
1909.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-01
RAYNER IS ARRESTEO|MRS. HAMS PLEADS
Goes Hospital Norfolk and Jenkins Made Her Foe BY Her
Forfeits Fine. Scorn, She Says.
father TO TAKE HIM HOME PROPELLED HIS ADVANCES
Wife Slayer Replies to
Spouse secreary Dispatch Charges IN divorce sui
PARENT CORDIAL WANTS CUSTODY oF CH1LDhEN
Saws Captain
limo Resting WIN 0ei Ao'e anu An'" $40"
duced Her to
Goes to Hospital in Norfolk and
= F0rfeitS Fine.
father TO TAKE HIM HOME
Maryland Senator Arrives in Re-
Spouse to Secretary's Dispatch.
SON AND PARENT ARE CORDIAL
Younger Man Consents to Return to
Baltimore-Had Been Resting
at Old Point.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NORFOLK Va October 1.-William b
Rayner will return to Baltimore tonight
accompanied by his father. Senator lsa-
dore Rayner who arrived in Norfolk this
morning with Dr. Bivins and another
friend.
The younger Rayner is still at Sarah
Leigh Hospital. where he was carried
last night shortly after his arrest by De-
tective Cotton on a charge of being
drunk. His condition is such that he will
be able to leave that institution this aft
ernoon.
In police court today the name of Will
liam B. Rayne lawyer Maryland, drunk,
appeared on the docket. The accused was
not present when the case was called. He
was fined the usual 81 and costs by JUS
tice Simmons. 1t was learned that the
last name should have been Rayner in
stead Of Raynie.
Fine Paid Out of Bond.
The penalty was paid out of cash
bond left by Rayner at central police
station last night.
In response to a telegram sent by the
younger Rayner's secretary. George A
Foos. who was with him at the time OF
his arrest, Senator Rayner came down
from Baltimore on the Bay line steamer
last night and arrived here early this
morning. He and his party were met by
Zoos
There Senator Rayner got in commune
cation with his son over the telephone.
They did not register at the hotel. but
went from there to DR.. Southgate Lee S
ONCE on CRANKY street.
There Senator Rayner remained short
while. Later he went with the others to
the hospital. While little could be learned
concerning the meeting between the
father and son. it was said it was cor
dial 1t was agreed that all should re-
turn to Baltimore tonight. ...
Senator Rayner, with DR.. Bivins Zoos
and the other gentleman. whose name
could not be learned, left the hospital for
the hotel.
Past Experience Here.
William B. Rayner was here a few
months ago and stopped at the Fairfax
Hotel with Mrs. Fischer, prominent
society woman of Baltimore. with whom
he had eloped. He was attended by a
physician. His father came to this city
to carry him back to Baltimore, where he
was placed in a sanitarium.
He was later ordered released on habeas
corpus proceedings, and left almost I'm
nediateiy for Old Point Comfort, accom-
panied by Foos.
Yesterday morning he made up his mind
TO come to Norfolk. Foos came with him.
He refused to register at hotel or to go
to bed. and insisted on walking around
the streets, visiting many barber shops,
where he had q shampoo.
He was later picked up on Main street
by Detective Cotton after he had started
an argument with two men he did not
know.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-01
BAY STATE DEMOCRATS.
Only Two Avowed Candidates for
Governor Before Convention.

BOSTON. October 1.-The democrats of
the state gathered in Faneuil Hall today
for the annual state convention of the
party. with only two avowed candidates
In the field for governor. Senator James
II. Vahey Of Watertown and F.. Gerry
Brown Of Brockton. The selection of the
state ticket and sixteen presidential elect
ors and the adoption of the platform was
the business before the gathering.
Before the delegates met there wa,
every prospect of a harmonious meeting
In contrast with the turbulent scenes thai
marked the state convention at Spring
field year ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-01
DRIFTING BUOY SCARES ZEN
WRESTLING WARNING TO MAR
1NERs ON A SKYLARK.
Bobs Up Serenely on the ocear
Waves and Sends Cold Chills
Down Vertebrae.

PHILADELPHIA. October 1.-Some-
where on the broad Atlantic drifting,
whistling buoy is sending cold shivers
down the backs of captains and mariners
who came within earshot of its screeches.
It is white painted and conical in shape.
and when last sighted by the Philadelphia
Transatlantic line steamer East Point
four DAYS ago was whistling for all it
was worth.
The lookout on the East Point first
heard the piercing notes of the buoy on
September IS in latitude 41.02 north, Ion
gitude ESQ west. knowing that such
buoys are a warning to mariners of hid
den shoals and reefs, he peered around
for land. but nothing was to be seen but
sky and water in his amazement he
went in search of Capt. Peavis. who lis
tened and sure enough on the 'starboard
side of the liner the whistling buoy
bobbed up and sent forth its warning
notes.
Before it is captured it is safe to pre-
diet that many captain will get a
scare when he hears the doleful sound
under cover of darkness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-01
PROBATE CoURT-Chief Justice Cla
CHILD LABOR LAW GOOD.
Judge DeLacy Holds Recent Act Con
stitutional. a

Judge DeLacy in the Juvenile Court
this afternoon. in the case of the District
of Columbia against Lynn Reider. held
that the act to regulate child labor in the
District of Columbia is constitutional and
that newspapers in the sense in which
they are used in the act are not merchan-
disc
1t was thought by counsel for the Dis
trct to prevent delivery of newspapers
before O'Clock in the morning by chill
dren under the age of sixteen years on
the ground that the act prohibits the
delivery of merchandise by children of
that age before o'clock in the morning
Holding that newspapers are not mer-
chandise, the judge dismissed the case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-01
THE COURT RECORD.
District Supreme Court.
EQUITY COURT NO. 1-Chfef Justice
ClabauRh

EQUITY COURT NO. 1-Chfef Justice
Clabaugh.
Mueller agt Mueller; order Of publica-
ton; compliments solicitors. L. A Brad
ley. Robert l.. Montague and j. A. MORT
arity.
Grice agt. Jones; time to take testimony
limited; compliments solicitor. George F.
Collins: defendants solicitors, j. C. De
Putron and Albert Sillers.
Robertson agt. Gordon ct al; hearing
continued to November 3. 1908; complain
ants solicitor, George H. Patrick.
CRIMINAL COURT NO. 1-Chief Justice
Clabaugh.
United States agt. George F. Ormsby.
abduction; recogniZance $500 taken, with
NJ. G. Mccormick surety; attorney. A. A.
Birney.
PROBATE COURT-Chief Justice Cla-
baugh.
In re Frederick Grimm: order to make
investment; attorney. Harry S. WEIGH.
Estate of Barney Schmulowitz; will
dated September s. 1908. filed. with petit
ton for probate; attorney, Milton Stras-
burger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-01
ROBERTS LEAVES HOSPITAL.
Recovering From Wound, But
Guarded From Interviewers.

ATLANTIC CITY. n. j., October l.
Charles B. Roberts of Baltimore, who
was shot more than month ago while
he was riding in Boardwalk rolling
chair with Mrs. w. S. G. Williams. a
Baltimore society woman. has left the
City Hospital and is at the Hotel Brigh-
ton Mrs. Roberts is with him. Mr.. Rob-
erts' wound is almost entirely healed, but
he is still weak.
Both Mrs. Roberts and his nurses guard
him from possible interviewers during the
short airings he takes on the hotel porch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-01
Main Breaks-street Floods

The breaking of thirty-inch water main
near ~ and c streets this morning about
l o'clock. caused the flooding OF the
streets In that vicinity. and delayed traff,c
on the street car line for time. 1t was
break did not interfere with the watar
service in the houses in the soutbwest
section of the city. The break. n is he.
lived resulted from a defective pine and
SO great was the force of water that much
of the stone pavement was torn up Work.
men are replacing the broken section this
afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-01

Following a weeks illness of malarial
fever, Nathan A. Phelps. Portsmouth
Va) manager of the Postal Telegraph
Company. has hiccoughed almost inces-
sanity since last Sunday and as a result
is completely exhausted physically.
The six-year-old son of Wilson Groove.
farmer. near Front Royal. Va, was
killed while playing around his fathers
wagon. upon the rear of which was placed
a heavy harrow. He dislodged the har-
row, which. falling upon him. killed him
instantly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-01

Before being taken to Richmond. Va
where he will be electrocuted October Il,
on the charge of criminal assault. Henri
Smith made a partial confession and ex
onerated "Brack' King. who had be-
held on charges of being implicated
the case and is awaiting trial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-01

Douglass H. Hargett, former clerk of
the circuit court for Frederick county.
Md. died at the Frederick City Hospital
of pneumonia. aged about sixty-three
years. Mr.. Hargett was a son of the
late Samuel Hargett, and was born near
Feagaville, Md.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-10-05
"A Woman's Back

Has many aches and pains caused b.
weaknesses and falling, or other d.-pI5ce-
ment, Of the pelvic organs. Other SyInp-
toms OF female weakness are frequent
headache, dizziness, imaginary spccks or
dark spots floating before the eyes. rnaw-
lngN seusation il stomach. dragging or
bearing down In lower abdominal or pelvic
region, disaCrceable drains from pelvic
organs, faint spells with general weakness.
II any considerable number OF the above
symptoms are present there is no remedy
that wAglve quicker relief or a more per-
ma4ent cNSe than DR.. Pierce's Favorite
PreN04s5oRN has a record Of over forty
years OF cureS HIStEemoSL potent
nElgoratIng tonic ndStrguCLhenLlEn L-
Of the glyceric extracts OF native medici-
naI roots found in our forests and con-
tains not a drop Of alcohol or harmful. or
habit-forming drugs. rs Ingredients are
an printed on the b~ottlc-wrdpper and at
tested under oath as correct
Every ingredient entering into IA
vor!te Prescription % has the written cn-
aorSoment Of the most eminent medical
writer's Of all the several schools % prac
tce--more valuable than any amount 90
'' tiHtIoNlHllal lf~illlN lil~- iuDNNN .I'
Ial'er are not lacking, having been ron.
t%rioutcd voluntarily by grateful patients
M numbers 10 exceed the endorsements
gwen to any other medicine cxtaat foI
the cure of womaT's ms.
You cannot ford % accept any medicine
nj unknown composition as a substitute
TOT this well proven remedy or ESoUN
COMPOSITION, even though the dealer may
make a little more profit thereby. Yo.tr
interest IN r~egaiulug health s. paramount
70 any selfish Interest Of his and it is an
insult TO your intelligence for him 20 TO
70 palm OF upon You a substitute l.u
Know what You want and lt i- hIs busi-
ness 20 supply the article called Cor.
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are the
original Little Liver Pills. urst out ~
oy old Dr. Pierce over forty years ago.
much imitatsd but never equaiod. Little
'ugar-coatsd granuies-easy 70 take a.
sandy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-10-05
OPEN DAY MD NIGHT. The
FASHION CAFE.
HE MINNEAPOLIS

522 SOUTH SECOND STREET.
VIII be rCopCncd fer business on the
first of September ny MIR. l.. G. Stew
art. The place haA been newly repair
ed and newly furnished, "A few rooms
for light housekeeping. Give US "a
call. Rates reasonable.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-10-05

kcr fouled out to Gibson. one run
Second Misunderstanding Wagner
went out easily Chance to Brown.
Ahbatchio flew out to Shpckard
Storke grounded out to Chance uugs-
sisted. No runs. Chicago. Wagner
threw Killing out to Stork clarke took
Browns short fly Sheckard struck
oUt. so runs.
Third lnning-Pittsbure Wilson
struck out Gibson doubled over fiist
base. Wills flow out to schultz, but
Gibson made third ON the throw i'm
Thomas could not CONNECT with
Browns curves No runs Chicago.
Evers singled sharply through Willis.
SChultD's fly was taken by Thomas af-
ter the Chicasoan had twice tried TO
bunt. Chance went out. WINS to
Storkc, Iivels taking second. Howard
Was out to St0rkc uuassiStcd after %
thcht race for the bag No runs.
ruur,u MISUNDERSTANDING CLARKE
Was retired, ENers to Chance Leach
went out by the same route. Brown
handled WagucrS buundor to Chance
so ruus Chicago: Hoffman struck
out. Tinker singled to righi. King
struck out and Tinker was thrown out
TO Wagner in am uttDnut to steal Sec
Ioud. NO runs.
Fifth Inning -Pitlsourg: Abbat-
I,Eio's aborlivo clout between home
ana miro awaited him nothing On ac-
count of fast work boy Brown. Sturko
walked aud took second WHOM Howard
failed hy uu inch of catching Wilson's
fIy. Gibson flow out % semitic. Wi
lis WAS out. Brown o. chance. So
runs. Chicago: Brown went out, ABB
DatchiO 90 StoIko. ShDCkori Wus dis
posed of In like fashion Wagner.
made a wonderful stop OF EyoIa' SION
one. but threw into tilc crowd. and
. Tr# 4 N-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-10-05

OUR GUESTS NEVER GHUMDLE.
tine FASHION CAFE.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-10-05

.lf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-13
Volume of Incoming Bust
ness Advances lbs
Per Cent.

Tremendous increase has been noted
in The imports and exports of this coun-
try and Cuba since 1903. According 10
the latest bulletir ssued by the Depart
ment OF Commerce and Labor the ex-
ports from the United States 70 Cuba
have increased rs per cent silce 1893
and the imports have shown an la
provement OF 61k per cent IN the same
time.
The Increase in imports IS principally
In sugar. tobacco, cigars, bananas, and
copper. The exports show Improvement
In lumber. steel cars, carriages, boots.
and shoes and various foods, such as
coffee, meat, and eggs.
One Of the Interesting features of the
report is that leaf tobacco shows a de-
crease in quantity and a corresponding
Increase fl value. In 1903 Z1,0O0. 900
pounds. valued at 100000. was ex-
ported to this country. In 1907, il, 333, 333
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-13
Mrs. Letters Home
Luncheon Scene
For Mrs. LOthrod

Mrs. Letter entertained at luncheon
yesterday in her home. on Dupont cir
Gle, complimentary 10 Mrs. Lothrop, OF
Chicago. The guests were Mrs. Beck
man Winthrop. Mrs. Marcus Hanna
Mrs. John r. Mclean. Mrs. Ten Eycll
Wendell, Mrs. Ralph Huidekoper, Mrs.
Hope Slater. Mrs. Warder, Mrs. Cod
man. Mrs. William Corcoran Hill, Mrs.
Thompson. Miss Townsend, and Miss
Phelps.
The Assistant Secretary Of the Navy
and Mrs. New Derry entertained at din
ner last evening complimentary to Sec
letary OF State and Mrs. Root.
The italian Ambassador and Baroness
Mayor des Planches, who have been
in New York since Tuesday. returned
TO the embassy last evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen D. Fessenden,
of Washington, announce the engage
ment OF their daughter, Carolyn, TO
Harald Hjalmarson Theel, Of Stockholm,
Sweden,
Mrs. p. Wallis Warfeld, OF Baltimore.
is the house guest Of Mrs. Buchanan
Merryman, in her home, on New Hamp-
shire avenue.