davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah sun., 1905-08-02

Perry has boil under his arm and
was out of the game yesterday. Gmi-
gan went TO short and Lloyd took
first sack, Brahic going to right gar.
den.
The Paducah sun., 1905-08-02

The Indians seemed to have been
hoodooed in some way. Their hit,
ting has taken a slump.
The Paducah sun., 1905-08-02

They had Long Bill Frakes warm.
ing up in the ninth inning. but II
was too late when the inning was fin.
ished.
The Paducah sun., 1905-08-02

Piatt is at them today and the big
ex-National Lacquer says he will give
them a run for their money. "Imm.
my" Rossell will oppose him.
The Paducah sun., 1905-08-02

First Baseman Uhl, who was with
the Henderson team Of the X. !. I
league, has signed with the Peoria
team. of the Three ! league.
The Paducah sun., 1905-08-02
Ladies' Day again Friday.

Ladies Day again Friday.
The fans In the Hoosier City are
rejoicing at the Indians losing streak
Brahic made sensational catch
or two but made one bad and costly
error when he muffed Downing's fiy
The Paducah sun., 1905-08-02
THE NATIONAL GAMES.
American League.

Boston-St Louis. rain
The Greeley tribune., 1905-08-10
ASHTON

G. A. Carlson of Fort Collins i.
spending this week at home.
Mrs. Bloomquist of Denver was
the guest of Mrss Magnus Selber.
last week.
Ole Boresen and family spent
Sunday and Monday with Mr.. Wilde
above Loveland.
Mrs. Ed Daven and daughter
Luella, were visiting P. F. Daven's
family last Sunday.
Miss Anna Lundstrum who ha.
been spending the past month in
Ashton, has returned to her home ir
Denver.
Messrs. George and John Carol
have returned to their home in Ken.
lucky. Their many friends were
sorry to see them go.
Miss Hazel Daven has returned
home after several weeks visit
with relatives in Wisconsin. She
reports most enjoyable time.
The Ladies Missionary Aid society
met with Mrs. ID. II. Barber last
Wednesday, August 2. There was a
large attendance, lots of work done,
and altogether a very pleasant after
noon spent. Miss Grace Jay is visit
Ing her friends in this community
this week.
The jolly crowd of girls, chaper-
oned by Miss Whitman, have re-
turned from their camping trip near
Loveland. Those who enjoyed this
trip were the Misses Mae, Catherine,
Ellen and Rosie Forquer, Martha,
Grace and Emma Boresen. Merriam
McCollnm and Alice Brady
The Greeley tribune., 1905-08-10
SURE COMING
NEW CITY HALL PRACll-
CALLY DECIDED UPON
Plans Selected by Council COM
mittee at Special Meeting
Held Last Monday
Evening

Greeley's new city hall is no"
rr,ctically assured, and ere many
days actual work will be commenced
unon a structure that will in every
way be a credit to the town.
The building committee ana other
members of the council met last
Monday evening to consider pialis
submitted by architects from various
parts of the state, sent in response
to circular letter from Frank Bar
her chairman of the building COM
mittee. The plans submitted by
Albert Bryan of Fort Collins, were
considered so much better than any
Others that it was unanimously de-
cided to recommend these to the
council. The only restraint placed
upon Mr.. Bryant is that he must
bring the cost within the SO, Ooo
figure or there will be no contract.
The new building, according to
these plans, will be on the Colonial
order, with four huge pillars at the
front. The main structure Will be
80 feet front by 10 feet depth, two
stories with basement, with an addl-
tion of 80 feet on the north for the
fire department, which is separated
from the rest of the building by Il
wall.
The material to be used in con-
struction will be stone and gray
pressed brick.
In the basement, which will have
concrete floor, will be the city water
commissioners property room: jani-
tors property room, a large storing
vault, which may possibly be fitted
up for detention room for women.
Through the center of the floor room
a hall will separate the rooms men
toned from the west part where a
tlll Jan Will lpOlIl lOl lptil ttIIS
and cage will be fitted up. Back
of these will be the boiler room and
still back of this the coal room.
The main floor will have upon the
east side of ten foot hall running
through the building, the city
clerks office and private office, con-
Meeting with the vault. Back of
this vault will be the city treasurer's S
Office and private office, also connect
ing with the vault.
Across the hall from the clerks
office will be those of the police
magistrate, and back of these the
lavatories.
On the second floor there will be
a council chamber about 50X2s feet,
and back of this, on the west will
be the city engineers Office. On the
east side will be council committee
rooms and mayors private office.
The fire department rooms will be
fitted up in shape for a pay depart
ment, should this prove necessary
some day.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-08-10
Feeder Outlook Brighter.

Denver Union Stock Yards, Aug
ust All markets reported firmer
tone this morning and the indica-
lions are for very good trading this
week. Chicago had Is, 900 head of
cattle on sale and prices a dime
hlgher, while other eastern markets
had very good run and prices
quoted about steady. The receipts
here were light and with a good de-
mand for all good cattle prices ruled
stronger than Saturdays close. The
receipts last week we're fair but not
heavy. There was some improve.
ment in the demand for good cattle
over The preceding week and the
market closed stronger on the hest
grades. There is still. too many
green and unfinished cattle cominp
10 TINS market, the demand for
which is very light, and they are
hard to sell even at the low nricos
prevailing. Choice beef steers and
COWS were scarce and the demand
good, with prices a little stronger
'iiall week ago. Good grass steers
sold up to 81. % with the bulk of tho
business around $3.50 to 81 IN
lows Oh fair to good quality made up
lhe ouiK OF the offerings. Best sold
a1 ~ TO 1925, but very few on sale
good enough to bring these prices
Mosl OF the fair to good grades sold
at $50 to So with common stuT
from that down.
The feeder outlook is becominn
oetter every day. The supply was
light last week but there was a ,ann
noticeable improvement in the do,
maho at all points and the fou,
o1ered sold readily at prices a LITTLE
stronger than the week before
oig corn crop is practically ass,,red
ana ieeder buyers are becoming nora
III evidence every day. All indi
cations point to the best trade ~
feeders ON this maket this fall wa 70
nave ever had, with prices r,,ht
afo'ino last years level.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-08-10
the DELTA

Edward Fay was on the sick list
several days of last week.
Claude Clarkson went to Denver
Monday for few days visit.
Mrs. w. II. Fl. Bliss and her sis
ter from Iowa spent Thursday al
MIR. Robbs.
Mr.. Darhes, from near Kirksyille,
Mo-, is at present visiting Mr., and
Mrs. John Clarkson.
Mrs. William Foley and two chill
dren from Orchard were visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Foley the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gherkey and daugh,
ter and Mrs. Crittenden from Mis-,
souri,, who have been visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Clarkson lately, left Fri
day for Portland, Ore.
Mr.. Watts people are still il
quarantine. Although Tommy ha
fully recovered from his siege o
scarlet fever, the quarantine vii
not be raised for two weeks yet.
Mrs. George,Shearer has been owe
in Pleasant Valley several days TAX
ing care of his sister, Mrs. Moore
who is quite sick. Mrs. Moore ant
her granddaughter keep house for G
N. Green, on the r. R. Noodle
ranch.
: Mrs. Cooks and daughter ant
grandmother and niece Of Mrs. Ton
Watts, came to Greeley to visit her
but on account of the quarantine
could not see them, so has beer
visiting Mrs. Milton Seaman's il
town. Mrs. Seaman and Mrs. Watt
are SisterS.s
The Greeley tribune., 1905-08-10

II Southland is not that kind oil !"
man. Neither is Walter j. Farr an"
hundreds of other good and respect,
able citizens of Greeley and We'd
county.
'"Tis true that | got a railro0"
franchise and spent two years Na'u'
able time and several thousand dol
lars in doing the work? But Il l
eventually succeed will do what
this community, backed by some Of
its wea!thiest and most infuentiai
men have failed twice in doing
But | realize that if l do come out
ON tor that l will be assailed by
every narrow minded, jealous ana
goody- goody wouldbe in the town
and that every old granny man III
this community will hold grudge
against me for succeeding; and the
cry will go up, Spear is graitef'
he will make money out of his rail-
road deal.
But leave me out of the tele-
phone deal altogether. Call me
CRATER, promoter for my own
pocka,' call me what you may, or
like. How about c. Fl. Ramsay
Is he responsible? Please compare
these figures taken from Weld
county's tax schedule: c. II. Ram
say s624.25: C. II. Ward s56.lI;
Neill g. Ward s274.05; ]. B. Phil
lips s45: Weld County Abstract Co.
80: w. G. Wilson $42.s5; Wilson
Grocery Co. sl40: A. W. Jacobs
$1,000. Total s734.5 50. Collectively
they beat Mr.. Ramsay sll0.27.
Can there be anything but jeal-
GUS and envious reason for not want
ing to grant a franchise to Mr.. Ram
say instead of to company?
''Thanking tie public for past
kindness, favors and consideration, /
remain, Yours truly,
Geo. j. Spear.
Greeley, Colo, Aug. I. 1905.
p. S.-I was out of the city and
state, is my resaon for not answering
in your last issue. G. j. 5.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-08-10
Special Excursion

Denver and return only $3.50 Sun
day, Aug. 20. Special train leaves
Greeley 9:2O a. m. Returning leaves
Denver 8 p. m. same day.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-08-10


Of the Sun, might take advantage of
that knowledge and give you Hail
Columbia through that paper. For
shame Wolfe. To accept franking
favors and privileges from the Bell
company for years; and to daily use
Bell phone to talk to whom you
pleased in any part of Colorado, at a
saving to you of many dollars, and
then go back on the company when
it was in trouble; to sulk and hide
In your office when it needed a
friend, why I'm heartily ashamed of
you and l think the Bell people are
not overly fond of you. What kept
you so quiet those weeks? You who
pretend to be for the public good
and are ready to champion any good,
or bad cause, just that the people
may know it's you. Considering
your extreme vanity and delight to
show off to the bleachers, l cannot
understand what kept you out of the
telephone row. Please tell me and
a curious public.
IA few more words and / am
done George J. Spear never got
one cent rake-off on account of tele-
phone supplies, not one Of the Inde-
pendent telephone officers will say
that he did, neither has he received
one cent from that company for SER
vices and time spent.
There are some people that will
believe anything the Bell company
says, II paid for such belief. But S.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1905-05-26

NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SAL

NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE.
NJ liEREAS., default has been made IN the
w conditions OF certain mortgage
"A powerof sale. given by Herman
Otto and Flora T.. OTTO. his wltor uort@agpfS
10 SisSeton Loan Il Title company, Il corpi}fh-
ton :lortgagee. dated NGVemb BIER u, l9l2 ANA
filed for record in the Office OF tGt re9lstrF p'
deeds of Roberts county. :. ID. on -NoNel'fptl
~ 1902 and recorded in book b OF mortgages
at pagc-29l, mortgaGing the following descrlo-
ed tract OF land situate IN Roberts county
south Dakota, 10 Wit south eaSI quarter OF
south east quarter OF section thirty three 30
township one hundred twenty six (12bl range
tifly Two on and east halt of north east quart
er of section four ~ and south west quarter
of uorth west quarter OF section three 90 IN
township one h lldred twenty I'VE tl2sl, range
tifty-twO Tl2l. which mortgage - now oNticu
by said mortgage. and which default consists
in the nOllpavInent of the pronlSsory mote
secured bv said mortgage and The taxes Levied
against said land.
Notice is hereby given that sad mortgage
Will be lorecosed by II sale of said above de-
,cribcd premises. by the shcrilf OF said Ron
erts Co MY or his deputy, ON the iirst DAY
of July. 1905. nj one o'clock p. IN. of said
day. Mt the front door of the Court House
III the CRY of Si~sclon. Roberts county
South Dakota. TO satisfy an Indebtedness ol
a, So which is the amount due upon SAD
| mortgage. and The taxes levied and assessed
against said premises. together with interest
and costs of foreclosure,
Dated May is l9lh
SlSSErON LOAN Il TITLE COMPANY.
Mortgagcc.
| Howard Rabcock
ATTORNEY for Nj orr
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1905-05-26
A Lesson From France.

The French authority on railroad
management. NJ. Emile neurteau,
who was IN Chicago this week with IA
Delegation OF railway men who at
tended the International Congress- IN
an interview, declared Americans
would dnd commission made railroad
rates disastrous.
"ln France, not oulv does the gov
eminent never give It's consent to the
raising OF rates, but frequently with
hold its consent To lowering them, !"
be said.
1--WE would be only too glad to
adopt the American system OF fixing
the lowest rates proper and making
up the loss OF proflt.on each shipment
out OF the increased volume OF bust
ness. We would be glad to build up
our territory as the American rail.
wavs do by encouraging its indus
tales and opening its markets. But
we cannot do that, the state con
trolled rates prevent it, however
strong our desire or the peoples ma,
be-
In France, freight rates are made
on the basis OF distance. and in Nj
Emile Heurteau's belief, govern.
ment commission could not make
rates on any other basis.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1905-05-26
Opportunities at Oacoma. 5. ID.

The town Of Oacoma, Lyman Cotln.
W, South Dakota, is located on the
west bank of he Missouri River. OBJ
posite Chamberlain With ;he com
pletlon of the Lyman County cXten-
sion IF the Chicago. Milwaukee Il
st. Paul railway, Oacoma viii become
the distributing aud shipping point,
for populouS and productive area
larger than the state of Vermont.
The toxnSlte is beautiful. we'll
drained. has the advantage Of rail-
way and steamboat transportation
and is bound to become one I the
most important trade ccn.ers Of
South Dakota
About June there viii he IL sale
of town lots Offering excellent uppor.
tunitIes for profitable investment.
Business men who are seeking good
locations for mercantile enterprises
will do we'll To Identify thcmscl YES
with Odcoma. Watch for dates OF
excursions tor the sale Gt Dacolua
town lots.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1905-05-26
Treasllrer.s Report.

Statement OF the financial condition of
The City of siss.ton from July Isl. 1904 TO MAJ
LII
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1905-05-26
SNAP SHOTS

Another: Why does Mosher
think he il the biggest toad IN the
puddle? Because he can spatter the
most mud. Your ante, Mosh.
~
The supreme court OF New York
has fixed the value OF mans leg at
5000. On this basis, how much has
Russia lost in the last year?
~
Hearst's New York American says
that legs are more valuable than
brains. The "American" probably
has IN mind the Russians.
Nv
Knock the knockers! 1t Is the
only kind of knocking that is com
mendable and that may result in
good sor your town:
Bishop Potter says that his subway
taveralpermits men to drink under
''upllftinx circumstances" 1t was
not expected that they would lap it
up like cat.
~.
1t is regretfully stated that young
Hyde, the vice-president of the New
York Equitable Life Assurance Com
pany, was Kissed at a meeting of the
agents Of the company. 1t is prob
ably that the average youth or even
middlesa9ed man would be willing to
put up with Misses from crowd of
hired men who had made an eighty
million dollar surplus for him.
~. Is
The attorney for the Standard Oil
Company says that that corporation
''did notsinvent the railroad rebate
system." The Standard OIL Com
pany is not alleged TO have created
anything EXCEPT water) but it is al
lowed to- have greatly improved or
the creations Of others and In many
instances, brought them to a high
state OF perfection.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1905-05-26
An exquisite reproduction %
REMARKABLE PAINTING
Practically
GIVEN AWAY
The Three Most Beautiful Roses
BY Paul de Longpre

y Il
AT the urgent solicitation of the
Woman's Home Companion. Mr.. Paul
de Longpre, who is the greatest
painter of flowers 10 the world, con
sented to make painting of what he
considered ''The Three Most Beauti-
full Roses" and the painting is with
out doubt one of the masterpieces of
this great ARTIST. This magnificent
picture Is reproduced in all ITS orlgi-
nal granduer on the cover of the Mo-
mans Home Companion for June
Although thus cover is an accurate
reproduction OF Il painting worth
hundreds Of dollars yet the june
number, which has this exquisite
cover, may he obtained at any first
class news stand or direct from the
publishers for the trivial sum of only
ten cents.
Mr. Paul de Longpre is justly
styled the "King of Flower Paint
ers." He not onlv paints roses, but
every flower that grows, and is the
highest authority on flowers. His
paintings are founa in the most Sc
lect homes. Some have sold for as
much as seven Thousand i've hundred
dollars $500 CO.,
Artists. art critics and competent
judges oil agree that the covers OF
the WomaE's Home Comparison fal
excel those OF amy other magazine
The Woman's Home Companion is
u magazine which IN beuaLy. excel
lence, art, stories. illustrations and
fashions, etc, eXcels all other home
and family magazines. The Woman's
Home Companion is published oy the
Crowel Publishing Company. New
York City, also Chicago. Iii :. at One
Dollar a year, and is the tavorite
magazine IN nearly half million
homes, where it is read each and ev
cry issue by three million people.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1905-05-26
STANDARD

STANDARD
NJ. \. West
was in Sl>s"''
State vr'r
from Mi'hanh
Bert Opsal
SATURDAY..
Mr.. and "
SUNDAY al w
lIen,y TN
"A few DAYS "
Mrs. Er,ck
in MlnneAp
AuYn>1 u
down from
terdaV.
Mayor Ri
| Dyed il few
Il lake InlS "
] or. Rnbh
4 er and wife
n Stonp ,akt
n Mrs. G.
u pointed az
sSs Good Will
AttOrn4
Suunit 7
ss5 sion.
Mr.. AM
turned s
W. their Old
Miss N
day from
5 been eni'
Mrs.
laughter
mot to y
Cl,as. So
In the
side of \
captain
ton als'
Yhe I
Il Woole.y
@ been sid
iuprov
' "Lin
and SCI
old Hu
ty this
The
Aid W
and y
IsR noon,
HI a.
good
n anyot
Il will 4
n two
q sell I,
n To
m from
n be !
z hard
4 Der
Z Sch
! LAX
u kin
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1905-05-26

Attorney for Mortgasee.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1905-05-26

Another: Why does Mosher
think he il the biggest toad IN the
puddle9 Because he can spatter the
most mud. Your ante, Mosh.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1905-05-26

The supreme court of New York
has'tixed the value of mans leg at
q, 900. On this basis, how much has
Russia lost in the last year:
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1905-05-26
April 81 June2.
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE.

WHEREAS, default has been made in the
W conditions of Il certain real estate mort
by ChareS +. Roberts ard Sadie A. Roberts.
mortgagors, 10 the Union Savings .issoct:i-
ton of,SiouX Falls, South Dakota, n corpora
tion. mortgage. wherein and whereby said
mortgagors mortgaged to the said morlgagee
me. real estate situate in The County OF Rob
erlS and State OF south Dakota. described us
follows, lo-wit: Lots Nineteen 40, Twenty
go, Twenty one (2D. Twenty two CD. 1wen
t. three CD, and l'wenty5,our 2D. OF Block
Number SiN,y four (Gi), Ui The town o! Ssse
ton. now City OF slsseton. Roberts County,
south Dakota, to secure the payment ui a
note Of even date Win said mortgage, for
ssoo0s and interest at twelve per cent per am
mum, payable monthly ON the hrst day of each
month. winch said mortgage was ON May 22hd,
iA3. az 1920 O'Clock y. M, duly recorded in
Book 80 of Mortgages. III page l26 in the
Office OF the Register OF Deeds OF Roberts
County, South D;tkot;l, which sad default
consists OF the non payment OF the several in
SlalimentS OF interest ON said noIe when dae,
by reason OF which said inorlgagee has deciar-
ed Sald entire debt Immediately due and pay
able. and there is now due and OWING on said
note and mortgage the sum of S215.Oo there
fore.
power OF sale in said mort gage contained. and
the statute in such case made and provided,
SAID mortgage wlil be forecloSed by sale of
sand mortgaged premises ut public auction by
me sherih OF said Roberts County, South Da-
kota, or his duly authorized deputy, on S;itur
day, the third day of June, y. u. 1905. one
~ ~ W.. VI S'tiu QitS, lue ltolI
OF the court house IN the City OF SisScton. in
sand County of Roberts, and state of South
Eak"la, I" Sauisiy said Indebtedness of S2'3.v)
now Que Oh s;tid mortgage. together with the
accrulng interest. attorney fees the amount
OF deiinqucn; taxes against said property, and
COS Is uf foreclosure.
UNION SAVINGS ASSoCIA ALTON or SIouX
FALLS. SOUTH DAKOTA.
Mortgagee
HOWARD BABCOCK.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1905-05-26

y. ID. paulson. being first duly sworn. states
that the above is a true and correct statement
of the financial condition the city OF SiSSe-
ton to the best OF his knowledge and bellef.
a. -. PAUl.SON.
Subscribed and sworn 10 before me this BID
day OF May, 1900
nc. EMERSON.
City uditor.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1905-05-26
Auditors Statement.
CITY or sIssETos

CITY or SISSETON.
Statement of moneys received ty City
Treasurer, according TO vouchers in .ditor
office
Outstanding warrants aud statement of eX
penditares for year beginning May J, 1904 and
ending May l. 1903
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1905-05-26

The STANDARD for job printing in
down tn-nnw SLvle
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1905-05-26

RECEIPTS.
From County Treasurer y $500 ~
License Has %
- Water rent llt3 ~
Water permits IL ~
.Iotal 1886 70
LIABILITIES.
Outstanding warrants May
l3. 1903 Sl16,2 80
Warrants ISSUED since May
IL, sso3 lslos As
Total 1880 s;
Current warrants paid 5O2l 81
Water warrants paid 49, "A
Total 5151 81
Warrants utstandinga 1UN23 ol
Bonds outstanding 1000 IN,
Total Indebtedness Solo23 81
EXPENDITURES FOR YEAR ENDING MAY /. 1903
Streets and sidewalks ) ,.1S5 IS
Salaries and attorneys fees 24Gl ~
street lights 1929 l!j
WaterwOrkS ~, IA
Fire department 1873 81
Printing 1913 w
Miscellaneous 3'2 VI
Total Sla;0I ~
The above is II true and correct statement
! OF the financial condition of the City of oisse-
ton To the best of my knowledge and belief,
l.. c. EAERsON
city Ito
State of South Dakota
| County of Roberts
| Subscribed and sworn TO before me this
23d dav of May. A. ID, 1900
Il. NJ. BENNETT.
i Notary Public.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1905-05-26
| moving
Il Kinetisco |
NJ II

These quotations
the SiSSelon Ml'hh
reliable.
Wheat. No. l,....'
Wheat, No. ,.
Wheat. No &c..
Wheat, No. 4.,...'
Rejected ..,..
Feed Wheat. ,,'..
Macaroni.
FAN
bats. .... ..'''
Barley No, " ''.''
Barley, No. 4.,.'
Barley. No. o.,
Dakota Pride l"|
White Oak
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-15

Mrs. Potter Palmer, who arrived from
Europe yesterday, brought with her the
little Prince Michael CantacuZene and
Princess Bertha CantacuZene, the children
of the Prince and Princess Cantacuzene
The party was met by Gen. Frederick Dent
Grant, grandfather of the children. with
whom they Will stay until next spring,
when their parents are expected to join
them here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-15

Mrs William Graham Harvey; nee Poda-
ker. of Richmond will receive tomorrow
with Mrs, Merriam at the Shoreham from
1 to g.