davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-09-10
RUSSIANS GOING NORTH
kuropatkin Said to Be at Tie Pass
Fortress at Port Arthur Hold
ing Out.
(By Associated Press.)

Using Tan, September 10-A Jap
anese officer Ell route to Kaichou says
the japanese losses at Port Arthur
III the last few days are very heavy,
exceeding $4,000. The japanese losses
at the battle of Liao Yang exceeded
10000
St Petersburg, September 10.-It
continues to be reported this morn
ing that the Russian army is moving
northward from Mukden. General
kuropatkin is said to be at Tie Pass,
which is now the most important point
to hold.
st. Petersburg, September 10. -
Workmen leaving Port Arthur last
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-09-10
four TONS
Of Coal for Each Person in State
Mined Last Year.

State Statistician Johnson's ig-
ures OF coal show that approximately
II 100000 tons were mined last year.
Green county led the production
with 2,95s,O00 tons, valued at the
mines at $3,110,O0O. Vigo was Sec
ond with 2,l27,O 900 tons, valued at
$2,3lS,OO0; Sullivan third, 1,674,OOO
tons, valued at 81, $4,000, and Clay
fourth, 100000 tons, valued at ST.
$4,000.
If the output of last year were di-
vided among the inhabitants of the
State each person would receive near
ly four tons.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-09-10
MAGAZINE
Of J. B. Dignam Being Pushed in the
State.

Men from the Indianapolis bureau
of Dignam' Magazine, published in
this city, are travelling over the State
in the interests of the magazine,
pushing it with both retailers and
the public. The Dignam's Magazine
has attained an exceptionally large
sale in so short time, and as the
magazine is very good one, the sales
are increasing with great rapidity.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-09-10
BASEBALL
Richmond Will Play Rushville Team
Tomorrow.

Tomorrow a team from this city
will go to Rushville to play the base
ball team of that city in the after
noon. The lineup of the local team
will be: Gaa, catcher; Warfel, short
stop; Miller, third base; Evans, sec
-ond base; Schattel. first base; Lacy,
pitcher; Renk, pitcher; McNally,
right field; Peck, left field; Craft,
center field Boyce and Williams, sub
stitutes.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-09-10
CITY TEAM
Of Football is the Latest Project on
Foot,

Several of the old time high school
football players are working hard ON
the project for city football team,
to rank as semi professional. There
is much good material in the city at
present, many Of the star players of
the Richmond high school and other
schools and colleges being here, and a
good team could easily be developed.
It is understood that the first meet
ing will be held next week and prac-
tice will start soon Muncie, Rush
vile, Marion and other city teams,
besides high school, Earlham and 9th
er teams, will be played
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-09-10
STREET CAR
Thrown Gross Ways Across Track
This Morning.

One of the new street cars. No. 60,
driven by Motorman Sutton got off
the track near Eighth and Main
streets at 11:l5 this morning. The
car was almost straight across the
track. The accident was caused by
the switch rail working loose after
the front wheels of the car had passed
over it.
1t was nearly an hour before the
car was replaced upon the tracks.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-09-10
FORM NO. z
Divorce Proceedings Filed With The
County Clerk.

There are so many different grounds
upon which divorce proceedings are
filed, that the reporters have invented
a code by which they are known. The
one here mentioned is from No.
:, and is as follows:
Elizabeth Hawkins VS.. Omar Haw-
klns. divorce. Cause, cruel and inhu-
man treatment.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-09-10
Query Answered

Mrs. Mary Custer, of Centerville,
had a query IN the Enquirer some
time ago as to the value of violins
made at Cremona. The Enquirer ans
wered the query by saying violins
made at that place, if genuine werwe
worth from 500 to $1,000.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-09-10
A Good Move.

An agent for a carriage manufac-
turing companyswas here today and
got the big tent at Eleventh and
Main streets. 1t will be repaired and
used to exhibit buggies at the fairs.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-09-10
JUDGE PARK Err
Does Not Agree With the Reports
About Himself.
(By Associated Press !

Esopus, September 1O.-Parker' 5
secretary issued a statement denyinp
that Judge Parker was dissatisfied
with the State and National Commit
tee, and that he would 90 to New
York personally to look after the
campaign work.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-09-10
Improving Building.

The knights of Columbus building,
Fifth and Main streets. is being re-
paired. The west side is being made
ready for coat of cement or imita-
lion stone.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-09-10
.DAYTON'S GROWTH
New City Directory Gives it One Hun
dred and Thirteen Thousand.

That Dayton, Ohio, is growing rap
idly is shown by the new city direc-
tory, just issued. According to the
new book that city has 113,0O0 in
habitants.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-09-10

The pitchfork tine was working out
of the cows stomach, but il had not
affected its health. Some of the nails
had been in the cows anatomy so
long that they were badly corroded.
Others had been there so long that
they measured six and seven inches.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-09-10

). {. Phelps, of Dallas. Texas, is
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Gennett and family, of East Main
street.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-09-10
GOOD COW
Could Swallow Nails, Screws, ETC.,
Without Bad Effect.

Hamilton, O., September 10.-Wil-
liam Rigling, the butcher, killed a
cow yesterday that had a queer as
sortment Of junk in its stomach.
This is the inventory:
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-09-10
MR.. COOK DEAD
Father of DR.. T. J. Cook, Late of This
City.

Word was received in this city that
Mr.. Clarkson T. Cook, aged eighty
three, and the father of DIR. T. J..
Cook, who recently moved to Newcas-
tie, died there yesterday.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-09-10
SIX HUNDRED
Men Thrown Out of Employment by a
Fire.
(By Associated Press.)

Pittsburg, Pa, September 10.-Two
firemen were fatally injured. min build
ings burned. and four damaged today
at the HARRISON Walker works at
Haysborough. Six hundred persons
were thrown out of work.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-09-10
REID PARTY
Will Arrive From Europe at Eight
O'clock.

Mr.. ID. q. Reid and party, vino have
been touring Europe since July 1, will
arrive IN New York harbor at s
O'Clock tonight and in New York CITY
tomorrow.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-09-10
SPECIAL

!. Meeting of Young Men S Republican
Club.
There will be meeting of the
Nfoumg Mems Republican Club at the
Coliseum next Tuesday evening. All
members are requested and urged to
be present Make it point to be
on hand early.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-09-10
Continued on fifth page.)
]. +. HANLY
Will Speak at the Coliseum October
Tenth.

County Republican Chairman Gard
ner has been notified that the Hon. J.
Frank Hanly will speak at the Coli
scum on the tenth of October. That
will mean an immense crowd. Mr..
Hanly is speaking to large audiences
nearly every night.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-09-10

0Ca AsfsG -
t7ss1 sS ts ssfg9nd
The Washington times., 1904-02-27
CRUSHED UNDER
WHEELS OF COACH
Horrible Death of a Workman Repair
ing Car III Yards of Pennsyl-
vania Company Today.

Run over by a passenger car which
he was repairing in the New Jersey
yard OF the Pennsylvania Railroad.
Hugh J. Connolly. Of 80 n Street south
east. was instantly killed shortly after
10 o'clock this morning.
The limp and lifeless body was extri-
Gated from under the car after the ac-
cident and sent to the Emergency Hos
pital. but the doctors there pronounced
life extinct.
Connolly had been employed by the
Pennsylvania Railroad for a number
of years as a steam heat Inspector, and
looked after the heating apparatus OF
the cars Of the company. This morning
he went to the yard TO fix the heating
appliance beneath the car In order 10
get at the machinery he was compelled
to lie on the ties Of the track. After
he had been working there half an hour
or more. a yard engine was backed
against the car and jolted it. Connolly
jumped to his knees and was endeavor-
ing to get from beneath the car when
one Of the wheels struck him and bore
him down to the track.
The wheel passed over his body direct
" over the abdomen. and Connolly ut
tered but one grOan after being struck.
BrRkemen who were standing in the
yard signaled the engineer in charge of
which Connolly had been working. and
the train was stopped in time TO prevent
the body from being ground In two
Coroner hewitt was INFORMED of tho
accident, and will perform an autopsy
on the body on Monday. The remains
were removed 10 the morgue after the
accident, and will be kept there until
the autopsy is held.
The Washington times., 1904-02-27
BUNhU-VARILLA PLANS
TO LAY Down DUTIES
Will Soon Be Succeeded by Carlos
Arosemena as Minister of the
Republic of Panama.

Happy over the successful terrnina-
ton of his work as minister from Pan
anna, Bunau-Varilla called early at the
State Department today to talk with
Secretary Hay concerning details in
winding up his affairs at the legation. q
Bunau-Varilla has formally rendered
his resignation. to take effect as soon as
his successor arrives The new min
lister. Carlos Arosemena, he stated
would probably sail on the steamer leav-
ing Colon ON Tuesday, and will take
charge OF the legation at once on ar
irving here.
1T is quite refreshing to think" said
the minister. that as far as human
obstacles are concerned they have all
been removed and the way is now clear
for the building OF the canal. OF course
there are stin the obstacles of nature
70 be overcome. but these will prove
far easier OF conquest than the OPPOSE
tion OF men, Wfckedness and jealousy
have thus far been the two forces which
have prevented the contamination Of the
greatest project Of the age"
The minister expects 10 leave at an
early date for Paris. He will. how
ever, return to be present as a guest
at the ceremonies attending the inaug-
uration Of active construction at
Panama.
The Washington times., 1904-02-27
ALEXANDRIA SUFFERS
FROM DESTRUCTIVE FIRE
Store of Bernheimer & Co. Takes Fire
Which Is Put Out After Hard
Fight by Firemen.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Feb. 27.-Alexan-
dria at $3.50 clock this morning took its
place among the many cities where ter
uble loss by fire has been added to the
discomforts of winter.
Smoke was discovered issuing from
the windows Of the fourth story of the
large secondhand establishment of S.
]. Bernheimer & Co. on the southwest
corner Of King and Lee Streets. Julius
Wolf. the manager Of the establish
ment. was busily engaged in the third
story making sales. and a clerk Of Mr..
Goldsmith. whose establishment is
across the street. dashed into the store
and told Mr.. Wolf that his place was
on fire in the fourth story.
The alarm was Immediately given. and
two steamers, one located on Lee and
King and the other at Fairfax and King
Streets, were within a few inmates
pouring floods of water upon the flames.
which had. however, gained such head
way in the fourth story that II became
impossible to stop them, and efforts
had 70 be confined to the saving of the
stories below
There the firemen made a gallant fight.
Of the confiagration and defying fire
and smoke in their work The inflam-
mable nature of the material on which
the fire fed required all their skill and
energy to drown out the flames. and in
the effort to save the upper stories from
fire the lower ones were deluged with
water. seriously injuring all the stock
stored therein.
No cause can be assigned for the fire
Mr.. Wolf, the manager of the estab-
lishment, said there had been no fires
In the building this winter except in
the first story.
The building was erected by the late
Samuel Larmour. and used as a large
grocery store, but has been for many
years I'm the possession of the Bern
heimer family, which owns also the ad-
Joining building once occupied by the
Franklin Bank
1t Is believed the assurances will cover
the loss, which is estimated at about
$4,000
The Washington times., 1904-02-27
FOREMAN PETERSEN
EXPLAINS CROFT VERDICT

Il am confident that every man on the
Jury feels he has done what is Just and
right I'm returning a verdict OF guilty"
Such was the emphatic statement OF
Carl PeterscS. foreman. in speaking Of
the motives that prompted the decision
OF the Machen jury.
THE evidence was reviewed without
prejudice. and the verdict was not reach
cd until each OF us felt convinced Of
the guilt OF the defendants. At first
the ballot stood 20 for Conviction
One by one the men holding out against
conviction changed their views. after
having doubtful points explained to their
satisfaction. and when n unanimous de-
cision was reached. there was not a
shadow Of doubt I'm anyone's mind as to
the guilt OF the four men.
The case OF Samuel Croft was given
much consideration. especially in Wow
OF the suggestion OF Mr. Conrad. Most
OF US had been convinced as TO partici-
patton OF both the Groffs in the con
spiracy. but there seemed 10 be some
doubt on the subject. and IT became nee
essary 70 produce certain evidence to
bring about a unanimous opinion. This
evidence was I'm the form OF a letter
signed by Samuel Croft. which showed
that he knew OF the transactions"
The Washington times., 1904-02-27
Holmes Conrad's Part.
THAT MUTILATED LETTER
SAM GROFF'S UNDOlNG

On the first ballot, which resulted in
seven for conviction. W. O. Bergman
stood on the minority side. owing to mis-
doubt concerning the guilt of Samuel
Croft.
1 was much impressed by what Mr..
conrad had said concerning Samuel
Gron = part in the case" said Mr.
Berryman this morning." and at first l
ieit some doubt as 10 his guilt / re-
memberod that on the witness stand he
had said his brother acted for him in
an matters Of business, and In some
way l gathered the impression that
Dlller B. Croft was the author Of the
mutilated letter. / was soon convinced
was wrong, however, for the letter
Samuel Croft
1t was one Of the most trying ordeaIs
nave ever been through. / have no
doubt that the majority Of the jury
wished that II were possible for them
10 set the prisoners free. 1t was a
struggle between our emotions and our
sense Ct duty
The Washington times., 1904-02-27
PROMOTION III RANKS
OF POLICE DEPARTMENT

Major Richard Sylvester. Chief Of Po-
lice. announced today several changes
in the police force. 70 take effect March l.
Priyates w a. Reith. J. w. Mcdaniel
ana otto Sonntag have been promoted
from c,ass ! 90 class 2. to FIJI vacancies
caused by the resignation Of ITlvat,s
Lynch. the promotion Of Private Muir
phy. and the retirement Of Private
Nicholson. Sonntag was reduced about
a year ago. and his promotion now Is
for meritorious conduct
George S. WILDER Maurice Collins NJ.
Shlth. Charles 5. Ehlers. and A. l.. Wal
month class TO be privates Of class /
Private Otto Schneider, bicycle DO
hceman, takes the place of Private
o Brlen. retired.
There are three vacancies on the force
10 be filled. but Major Sylvester has re-
ceiVed no applications for them. as men
VINO are properly equipped to join the
force are unwilling to work for $50 a
month
The Washington times., 1904-02-27
DEATH RECORD.

Bell, Robert, IS. Providence Hospital.
Brooke, Harry O., 25 Congress Heights.
Brooke, LUCILLE $, So, WOodley Inn, Tenn. Rd.
Burnes, Charles, mo-, 3 Gordon Ave y. f.
Casey Edmund, CO, l24 G. St. s W
Coisson, Courtney, As, Homeopathic Hospital
Diekey, Eliza Ann. IS, Ala II st. n. W
Ferry, Elizabeth Welles, 60, 1882 18th st.
Geirs, Kate l., As, Govt. Hosp. Insane
Ginter, Bernard 3, $50 10th St
Grotman. Carrie, Is mo-, COZ II st. n W
Hase, Charles, 50, Wash. Asylum Hospital.
johnson, James 5, 70, 2l4I Va. Ave. y. W.
Mckenzie, Alex, 40. l404 14th ST. y w
McWilliams jerome, 6S, 500 MeLain Ave. s. W
Nelson, Minnie, 2, 1924 Olive Ave. y. ".
Riley. Ann Robinson. 50. lie Oregon Ave
Thompson, Roger, S, GO Summer St N W
Thomas, Harry, ~, ll39 Govt. Court " W.
Walsh, Bridget, 10, sl6 II St. y. F.
Whitfield, Rosie, Il days, 1925 Madison St.
The Washington times., 1904-02-27
DEALERS APPROVE
STEWART MILK BILL
Specially Indorse Provision for
Superintendent of Diaries.

Approval of the Stewart bill. relatins
to the production and sale of milk IN
District. has been given by the Milk
Dealers and Producers Association OF
the District
Through fits president. J. W. Gregg,
the association has sent a long letter 10
Senator Gallinger. chairman OF the SEN
ate District Committee. asking him TO
use his efforts in favor Of the bill Mr.
Gregg says the association includes in
its membership practically all the milk
dealers Of the District and the adjacent
portions of Virginia and Maryland. rep
resenting a business of s., O0o. 600 a year.
The provision relating to a superin-
tendent of diaries Is especially COM
mended
The Washington times., 1904-02-27

there has been some error that will
or1ng a reversal. All we can do is to
! n.y. and try we shall The conviction
certainly does not reflect upon the en-
Ssrgy and efforts OF the counsel, and we
nave no regrets on that score"
Syme Wants to Know.
Conrad Syme, of the special counsel
for Machen, said:
The jury. according to Foreman Pc
tersen, entirely disregarded tho note for
100 which Lorenz gave Machen. How
they could do that in the face of the
evidence Is more than 1 can see. for n
| ever thing was pro, en-, the validity OF
the note was"
xpected"-Keigwin.
Assistant District Attorney Keigwin
said:
The verdict was perfectly lust. and
was no more than we had a right TO
expect. The fact that l have never
heard of n Jury disregarding the recon-
mendation for acquittal on the part of
. me prosecuting attorney does not mean
that such thing has never occurred -
Battle Not Lost"
Charles A. Douglass. Machen's special
counsel, was plainly affected this morn.
Ing. The verdict was not only a sur.
prise but r shock to him after the seven
weeks of unceasing effort to establish
the innocence OF the defendants. He
said:
The verdict was undoubtedly an out
rage. II was contrary to the evidence
and the facts.
In all the history of the English
law there has never been such a verdict
as that against Sam Croft 1 have prac.
ticed law eighteen years. but never
heard Of a jury totally ignoring the
recommendation of the prosecuting at
torney as this jury disregarded the re.
quest OF Mr., Conrad for the acquittai
of Sam Croft.
The jury was more partisan than the
pubic prosecutors You are In a bad
way when you go against this Govern
ment. and there is a strong leaning
against you. This is especially true in
Washington, where everybody is pro-
The Washington times., 1904-02-27
PRESIDENT INVITED
TO ATTEND LAUNCHING

President Roosevelt was invited this
morning to attend the launching Of the
battleship Virginia, at Newport News.
next April.
The invitation was extended by Presi-
dent c. V. Olcott, of the Newport News
Shipbuilding Company, who was pre-
scented by Senator Kean-
The President win be unable to wit
ness the event.
The Washington times., 1904-02-27
DANIEL OPPOSES
LEGISLATIVE HASTE
Minority to Combat Philip
pine Shipping Bill.
WILL BLOCK RAILROADING
Virginia Senator Serves Notice-Demo-
cratic Amendments All Voted
Down.
WILL BLOCK RAlLR0ADING

The Senate this afternoon devoted its
attention TO the further consideration
Of Senate bill 2263. to provide for the
transportation OF supplies for the army
and navy in American ships. or. in the
words Of the preamble. for the employ
Inent Of vessels Of the United States
for public purposes"
When the bill came up as unfinished
business at the conclusion of routine
morning business, Mr.. Carmack's motion,
which was pending at adjournment yes
terday. to recommit the bill TO the Com
merce Committee, was voted down by a
party vote OF % to 70.
An amendment proposed by Mr. DAN
iel was voted to be laid on the table, on
motion of Mr.. Hale.
Mitchell Speaks for Delay.
Mr.. Mitchell made a strong argument
I'm support of his view that there is not
now sufficient tonnage in the Pacific to
handle the Philippine trade. He direct
ed his remarks TO the amendment pro-
posed by him Just prior to adjournment
yesterday. to name July / 1905. as the
date for the act becoming effective. Il
passed.
Mr.. Hale moved to lay on the table
and called for a vote. Mr. Patterson
mad been trying to gain the Chairs rec
ognition 10 make a statement in con-
nection with Mr.. Mitchell's amendment
and commented against any haste in
rushing amendments through
Daniel Opposes Haste,
This brought Mr. Daniel to mis- feet In
support OF his Colorado colleague The
Nirginian made a short but pointed
speech on the subject, directing his re-
marks to Mr.. Hale.
Mr.. Allison inquired whether the bill
would necessitate sending an American
vessel to Guantanamo, Cuba. for in
stance. in order TO transfer American
coal TO Panama or elsewhere. Mr.. Lodge
and Mr.. Hale replied I'm the negative
both places being foreign ports. while
the bill refers to shipments originating
in American ports.
Amendments Voted Down.
The Mitchell amendment was tabled
by vote OF % to %
An amendment offered by Mr. Culber-
son OF Texas. embodying recommended
tions Of ex-Secretary Root. was laid on
the table by vote of 81 to Is.
Mr.. Daniel served notice upon the
Senate that the pending bill would be
debated. and that any attempt to rush it
through summarily would be resented.
The Washington times., 1904-02-27
RAILROAD CARS FALL
INTO THE POTOMAC RIVER

While the cars OF the Baltimore and
Ohio Railway were this morning being
run upon the transfer bridge at Shep-
herds Point, opposite Alex andria. the
chain supporting the bridge broke, and
six cars fell into the Potomac. No one
was injured.
The accident blocks the railway ferry,
and some time will be required to get
the cars ashore and resume work.
The Washington times., 1904-02-27
CHURCH NOTICES.

! CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH. Eighth and n
Streets northwest, Rev. Samuel H. Greene ID. D.,
| Pastor-sundsy school. $3.50 a. m, W. 5. shall
/ lcfberger. superintendent public worship with
/ sermons by the pastor. IL a. m and go D m
/ Teachers Bible Club, Thursday Z o. m; church
/ prayer meeting p m; Endeayor meetings,
I sunday, $3.50 and $3.50 p. m: Tuesday. 5 D. m
All are cordially invited 1t
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST - sabbath and
I Sunday in the Nsw Testament. Every text
mentioning the first day Of the week viii be
read in the address 20 be given by W. A spicer.
sunday; ,, 20 p P-s at the Masonic Temple.
| cordially invited IT.
sPIRTTUALIsM - Madam Nolan. of s0a o
Street northwest. holds religious services az
spanish WaT Veterans Hall, Tia Sixth Street
northwest, Sunday evenings. Hall open at 7=S0
p. m Silver collection. II
SECOND CHURCH or CHRIST. SCIENTIST.
Han 1902 Fourteenth Street uOrthwest-Services
Sunday, II a. m, subjeC- Man. sunday
school. u m; "Wednesday, p. m: reading
room. Traders Bank Building, Tenth Street and
Pennsylvania Avenue. II
COLORED EVANGELICAL CHRISTIAN SCI
ENCE-At S 2. m. AZ Odd Fellows Hail. os
Street between sixteenth and Seventeenth
Streets. Elder Roland ,. Hazar1 VIII deliver
free lecture on the subject Of Divine Healing"
All invited. II
THEOsOPHY-Lecture BY EIr Harry Hotch-
ner, F. 7. 5, 81 New York cTty. at headquzr-
ters of the Washington TheOsophical Society. 81
Street southeast, Sunday, February IS. 1904.
at p. M; subieot Healing" Public invited
-
EVANGELICAL CHRISTIAN SC1ENCE-At .
pm, in the lecture room Of the Halls Of the
Ancients. New York Avenue, between Thir-
tenth and Fourteenth Streets northwest, Blsnop
Oliver c. Ssbin viii deliver lecture On the
subject 81 Evangelical Christian Science and
It's Accomplishments. These lectures are free
Quiz meeting Wednesday evening at O'Clock
Han commodiolls and comfortable; Surroundings
elegant. All invited II