davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-06

HOLY FAITH MISSION, Post Siding Regu-
chising on the ninth clause of the Apostles
Creed, THE Holy Catholic Church, the
Communion of Saints Children of the
neighborhoed made welcome, $50 AM
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-06

+ OUSE-Wantes. By Sept. 1, mall house
with bath: not less than seven rooms; for a
family of five adults; rent must be m0d-r-
ate. II g. Globe.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-06
GLOBE WANT ADS|

Same rate as charged at Globe
Office. Fourth and Minnesota.
No advertisement less than. 20
cents.
iVo cents per Word for Perso-
natr CioirUoyants. Paimists
Massage and Medical Ads.
Eeoue your Want ads at any
one of the fohowing
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-06
COAL AT TACOMA.
Reported Discovery Of Some Rich
Fields I'm Washington

From Tacoma come reports of discoveries of
wonderful coal fields on the line Of the North
ern Pacific railway, and the Tacoma papers
declare that they are bound to prove of ines
Unable value for the supply of coal to the
create fleet of Pacific steamers that is soon
to ply the waters of the Pacific. The state
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-06
NEWS OF THE RAILROADS
MILWAUKEE DECIDES TO CLIP
CHICAGO RATES

VIII Quote a Rate of SIS in a Few
Days-Road Says Such n Cut Is
Necessary Because of the Cana
dian Pacific War-Transfer 6f
New Brighton to Take Place at
Once.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-06

ST. MATTHEW'S, st. Anthony Park. Re
Charles E. Hixon. II AM. Sunday seho
1915 PM
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-06
LOST AND FOUND.

DOG LOST-A female French poodle per-
fectly white in color; answers to name of
Fanny. $40 reward will be paid for return
to No. ga Wabasha St
PUP LOST-Male fox terrier pup about thu ee
months old. Return to 113 Virginia ay.,
and get reward. Tel. Dale, 243.
SATCHEL L0ST-A black satchel, containing
Doctors instruments etc.; lost on West Sew
enth St, between Seven corners and Smi h
av. Reward If returned to DR.. J. T. Chris
Hanson, Moore Block. Seven corners.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-06
AGENTS AND AGENCIES.

SALESMEN-Wanted experienced road sales
men; give references. age, residence ad-
dress, lines handled; big commissions paid.
Columbia Jewery Co.. Iowa City, 10.
SALESMEN-Wanted two good statesmen to
sell Simpsons computing scales. Call or
address J. A. Sto.z Co.. S4 Wacouta st..
St Paul
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-06
WANTED 70 asNr.

HoUSE-Wanted, to rent six. seven or
eight room house in good location; must
be in coed repair, convenient to car line
and with reasonable rent; will furnish best
of references. and for the right place will
sign a long lease. Give full particulars.
stating price. etc. Address G As. Globe
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-06

ST. PAUL's. Ninth and Olive. Rev. J
Wright. D. D.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-06

CHRIST. Fourth and Franklin. Rev. Charles
u: Andrews. 8 and II AM, 8 PM. Sunday
school, 9:45 AM.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-06

ST. MARY'S.. Merriam Pa. Rev. George
H. Ten Brock. Ltany, sermon and Holy
Communion, 1890 AM. Sunday school y
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-06

View. Rev. G. H. Ten Brock Evening
prayer and sermon 1880 PM. Sunday school
8 PM.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-06

ASCENSION. Clinton and Isabel. Rev. Chas
Holmes. 7:30 and 1890 AM. 8 PM. Sun.
day School. IL NJ
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-06

ST. PETER CLAvER's (coloreN, Auror
and harrington. Rev. T. A. Printon, pas
tor. Services 1890 AM, 1870 Pm.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-06

ST. JOHNS, White Bear Lake Evening
prayer and sermon. Visitors at the lake
cordially invited. Seats free
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-06
MEDfGAf.

csccc~~-~oooN~-~-~--
ANNA MACK, from Chicago, IS6 East Sew
enth st; baths. all kinds; expert massagisu
DIR. STELLA FREMONT, select massage
yapor, alcohol and electric baths. 165 East
Seventh St. corner Of Jackson. Room T.
MRS. DIR. STEIN = Baths; electromagnetic
healer; cures nervousness. 27 East Seventh
st.. suite zoe.
PROFESSIONAL scalp and skin specialist,
Room 2O4 Phoenix Building. Wanted, ex-
Pert chiropodist.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-06
Episcopal.

DIOCESE OF MINNEsOTA-Rt. Rev. Henry
3. Whipp1e, D. D., LII. D.. residence, Fari-
eauit; Rt. Rev. NJ N. Gilbert. D. D., LII. D.,
Coad1utor; residence IS Summit court
Ninth Sunday after Trinity.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-06

CHAPEL OF THE RESURRECTION, At
Eater and Stellar. W. G.. Pope. $3.50 PM
Sunday School PM.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-06

ST. ANDREWS. Services in German Luth-
eran church, South st. Paul. at 1880 by
Rev. George Gibson.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-06

ST. PHILIPS MISSION. 1856 Rice. servic
n:15 AM. Sunday School 1890. Men
Bible class PM. Evensong service Pm
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-06

ST; PATRICK'S. Case and Mississippi Rev. j.
Dolphin, pastor. Services 7:30, 1880 AM,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-31

shared, with every decent man, the con-
tempt in which John Sherman holds
Alger for the treatment of the latter
by the former at the Republican ra-
tional convention of 1883. The recent
outSpoken criticism of Alger by Sen
ator Sherman carries with it a world
of significance, in view Of the devel-
opments of the past few days. Mr..
Sherman is a man who cannot easily
forget wrong that has been done him.
Nor has his influence altogether de-
parted with his retirement from public
life. 1t is not difficult to imagine a
delicate combination of forces between
Mr.. Sherman and Gen. Miles in the
operation of which Secretary Alger
may be brought to bite the dust.
Neither the aged statesman nor the
commanding general of the army has
received the best of treatment by the
administra ton.
With Mr.. Sherman strolling around
Ohio and Washington with a knife up
his sleeve, and with Miles, who has
enjoyed a superior education in q
school where scalping is a heroic ac-
complishment, on his way back to
Washington, Ayers slunbers cannot
be altogether peaceful.
Let the Miles court martial come 1t
will afford much entertainment for the
country, with Alger as the probable
victim on the spit.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-31
The Chain Do Move !

Notwithstanding the sudden advent
Of warm weather yesterday, the pub
lie library endless chain took on a still
more lively movement than that of the
day before. Perhaps, like an electric
fan, it is beginning to comprehend the
fact that its duty is to raise the wind.
Mr.. Feldhauser received thirty three
letters yesterday, as against thirty the
day before, making the days receipts
$S.25. Interest is quicl1ening, as was
evident by frequent calls for The
G b e containing the form Of letter
to be used and the explanation for its
use. This form is reprinted this morn
ing. The accompanying explanation is
so lucid that the plan may be readily
understood. No one is restricted from
this method. Of contribution to the Ii
brary improvement fund. The sum of
$40 900 is needed to make the necessary
repairs to the old market house prop
erty, whereby it may be properly fitted
up for temporary use until a perma-
nent home of proportions common
surate with the Importance and dig
nifty of st. Paul can be provided.
1t is urgently impressed upon all
senders and recipients Of letters that
replies should be given thereto, so that
the chain may not be broken.
Let every citizen Of st. Paul turn in,
and by this innocent but useful diver
sion take hand in securing this much
needed Improvement for the city.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-31
Go Toll

Congressman James w. Wadsworth,
of New York, who visited Porto Rico
at the suggestion Of the president, so
it was stated at the time of his de-
parture, has returned sans enthusiasm
over our new possession In the West
Indies. He declares he was unable to
discover any attractions for American
capital there, and does not believe the
American element will ever become a
potent factor there. Gen. Dickey also
went down in the interests of some
promoters Of electric railway lines
Gen. Wadsworth pronounces the coun-
try the most mountainous he ever saw.
Electric lines can cross mountains
Why not start them going and turn
the place into a winter Coney Island
resort? Gen. Wadsworth and Gen.
Dickey ought not to be discouraged so
quickly over our newborn baby. What
if the face of the country is covered
with bumps? A sufficient expenditure
of capital can make them attractive.
Gentlemen, go to Hawaii!
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-31
SAYS HE Is In LAKE ELMO
HIS FORMER EMPLOYERS THINK
THE STORY FISHY
Peter Smith, Brenck 6 Krent's Alb
sent HoOkkeeper, Is Heard From
In Letter Mailed From Still
Water-He Is Said to Be Several
Thousand Dollars Short in His
Accounts.

Water-He Is Said to Be Several
Thousand Dollars Short in His
Accounts.
II return your deposit book. You will find
my body at the bottom of Lake Elmo
Pete"
This brief epstle was yesterday re-
ce1Ved by Brenck & Krent the whole
sale and retail liquor dealers at Ninth
and Wabasha street, whose bookkeep-
er, Peter Smith, disappeared last
saturday, short in his accounts, ac-
cording to Mr.. Krent, to the extent of
several thousands of dollars
The letter was mailed in Saltwater
and bore the date of Aug. %. The
postmark shows that it was mailed
Sunday, the following day, and Smiths
employers do not believe that he has
drowned himself as he is said to have
been seen Monday in Minneapolis.
Smith, as told in The G o b Of yes
terday, had been in the employ Of the
firm for seven years. For the last
three years he had sole charge of the
books and the receipts of the firm. His
alleged shortage was discovered when
he disappeared Saturday. The amount
was at first believed to be small, not
over $500 or $500, but Mr.. Brenck said
last evening that an examination Of
the books yesterday showed that the
amount would reach several thousands.
as 1t was learned from the accounts
that discrepancies extended back two
or three years.
The missing man was married and
lived on Ninth street near Wabasha
He has wife and two young children,
one of the latter being less than a
week old. The family is said to have
been left uncrovided for.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-31
Epistles to St. Paul.

Hobson and Schley are not the only war
heroes who have been kissed
Minnesota has her romantic warriors too.
kissing and campaigning have kindred as
sociations in politics well as in the blood
Ter strife, and the beau ideal Republican
nominee for governor is facile princeps and
suaviter in mode, if not fortiter in re, when
it comes to kissing, publicly at least.
William Henry was clad in all the regal
robes of his exalted Office as fire king when
he performed the receiving duty of an os-
culatory exhibition at Fort Karnival near
where Pains Cuba is now to be shown.
The fire king and his flaming troops had
marched gaily through the streets and
stormed the fort William Hy had, AMID
much tumult, mounted the platform where
the exercises Of the night were to be had,
and then from down in the Indian village or
somewhere, there came dusky savage dam
sci.
Gazing wistfully at the military trappings
of her brilliant hero, the untutored Mime
haha poked her tawny face close to his,
her lips touched his cheek, there was an
Indian outbreak like the squirt of a pop
bottle, and the immense throng cheered the
fire king and his admirer.
So, even though she was but an "Injun,
when it comes to kissing Hobson didn't
start nothin new
"She is not beautiful, but she is a noble
woman. No man was ever blessed with q
better wife,
1 had been the guest of the man who
gave utterance to the above sentiment. We
were leaving the home OF my entertainer, and
the woman he referred to was standing in
the doorway, a wan smile illuminating her
gaunt features she babe her husband and
visitor au revoir. She was perhaps 40, and
the burrows showed only too plainly that her
lot had not been cast in pleasant places.
The home was neatly furnished and bore
mute testimony to her worth as housekeeper.
Her children-there were several of them
were neatly clad, despite the presence of re-
spectacle poverty in that unhappy home. and
there was something else lacking 1t was
made clear what that something was when
the husband who had informed me that His
wife was the best on earth passed out of the
home without as much as a "good-bye" to
the woman who was mot beautiful per-
haps, but noble woman"
She Will never know how proud her hus-
band Is OF her. was tempted to return and
tell her. 1t might brighten the remaining
days of what must be to her an unhappv ex-
1stence. But that would have been upcon
VentlonaA. And one must be conventional.
how many wives OF that sort are there in
ST. Paul? Let the unthinking husband an
swer. And then let them begin to brighten
the world bit by telling the wife instead NJ
the friend and visitor that she is mot heau-
tiful, but she is noble woman; no man wa.
ever blessed with better wife,"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-31
Is INCREASING DAILY,
Interest In the Library ''Chain let.
teFo Grows Apace.

Interest In the Library "Chain let
ter" Grows Apace.
Yesterday was another good day for the
endless chain letter series which is being
promoted by Edward Feldhauser and other
prominent st. Paul men and women to raise
funds for the transformation of the present
Market house property into a fine library
building.
Replies were received yesterday from the
following numbers:
a, Mrs. s.ernberg, Sayde Sternberg letter,
Mrs. Greves series, Csc.
2. Miss Richards Katharine Hart. 25c.
4, no name, Mrs. Behnke's, 25c
9, Kate =, Mrs. Helen Maclse's, 25c.
2, no name Mrs. Julie D. Abbot's, 25c
|. Mrs. Innian, the Misses Kelley's, ESQ.
2, no name, Mrs. Julia Abbott's 25c
Mrs. Eden sends Csc.
0, Gov. Alexander Ramsey per Mrs. Fur
5, Miss E. Heinerman. Miss Myrtle Erle-
helms, 25c.
s. Mrs, Bend, Mrs. L. NJ. Bunker's, 25c.
8. Miss Mueller. Csc.
2, Mrs. Blake, Parker McGill, 25c.
O. Mrs. O.. P. Lanpher, new, Csc.
% ., Mrs. Edgerton, Mrs. Moss, Beal's No. 3,
a. Mrs. A. T. Hal. shurick, 25c.
s. no name, Defel, to Wiilius SERIES 25c
2 Miss Hodgins. Purdy Gregg series. ESQ.
25c. .
9. Mrs. Peter scho.lert, new series, 25c.
g. Miss Kimberly, 25c.
g. Mrs Fletcher. 25c
2. Mrs. P. G. Stohr, Foster, Csc.
4, Miss Cunningham. 25c
4, Miss Eshelham 25c.
g, Mrs. Brooks. stohr letter, Foster series,
Q. Mrs. B. F. Wright, new series, Csc.
2, Miss Meyer, Mrs. Greve's, Csc
2, Mrs. Christ Hedland, Mrs Kerst's, Csc.
Q. Mrs. A. R. Hall, new, 25c.
z. Mrs. WEIGH, Miss Knauft's, csc.
:, Mrs. Alexander, Mrs: Gregg's, Csc.
0, Mrs. Tisdale, St. Anthony Park, CSC
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-31
FAMILIAR FREIGHT BILLS.
1t Cost c. H. Marshal $500 to Learn
the Old Soon Game"

G. H. Marshal, Of Fayette, N. Y. en- route
home from the Klondike, reported to the
police last evening that he had been swindled
out Of $500 by man giving the name Of
James Mckenzie, with whom he travelled.
When Marshal left Seattle he found
vacant seat in the car beside Mckenzie and
they Travelled some distance together. During
the latter part of the trip Marshal saw moth
ing of Mckenzie. but met him when the
train arrived in this city. The pair walked
UP town together and when at Sixth and
Robert streets, the swindler asked Marshal
for money. He exhibited several supposed
freight bills, representing that ne must get
large consignment of freight on its way
East and needed $3.50 until he could get
check cashed. Marshal accommodatngly
gave his companion all Of the money be had
except $40, making the contribution $500 To
show that he was right the swindler left
a bogus check for large sum in Marshal's
possession and vanished around the corner,
telling Marshal to await his return After
waiting nearly two hours Marshal realized
that he had been duped and reported his loss
to the police.
The swindler is described as well dressed
man, thirty-fve years old, medium weight, of
light complexion and wearing a heavy blond
mustache.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-31
The AIger=MileS Scrap.

Gen. Nelson A Miles and Secretary
Alger must inevitably lock horns at an
early day. Gen. Miles, it is alleged,
made certain utterances in converse
ton with newspaper CORE
spondent criticising the secre-
tary of war and bearing upon his
own ranking position in connection
with the Santiago campaign. The pub
lie will recall with what frequency the
statement was made in the bulletins
issued at Washington to the effect that
Gen. Miles had in no way interfered
with the authority of Gen. Shafter at
the front, thus conveying the impress
sion that the glory Of the achievement
reposed wholly with the last mentioned
commander. In the conversations above
alluded to. as published, Gen. Miles
claims to have exercised his authority
throughout. Furthermore, the CORE
spondent published certain alleged off,
clal correspondence in which Gen.
Shafter is made to appear in the light
of most unsodierly soldier, not onlv
temporiZing in his policy, but incapa-
BILE of comprehending the actual situa-
ton Of affairs after the surrender of
Santiago had occurred, and pleading in
an almost panicky strain with Gen.
Miles not to remove from the island
certain forces which the latter required
for the Porto Rican campaign. 1t is
made to appear that Shafter had to be
quite bluntly told by Miles that the
war was really over before he could
believe it. and the latter impatiently
sailed away with his men, leaving
Shafter trembling, so to speak, with
fear on the beach. The additional
charge Of alteration Of his messages
to the department is also made by
Gen. Miles,
By giving out official papers for pub
LEGATION and by criticising his superior
officer, which position Secretary Alger
occupies as the executive head of the
war department, Gen. Miles renders
himself liable to court martial The
latter is too experienced q soldier to
misunderstood the army regulations
and there is a lurking suspicion that
his course was deliberately taken with
view to inviting an inquiry which
he believes will expose some of the
reprehensible acts Of Secretary AIger
In connection with his management Of
the war department. Although not 100
popular himself, Gen. Miles compre-
hends the sense Of distrust with which
the people regard the secretary of war.
He is allied by marriage with the
Sherman family, and he must have
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-31
KEPT THE CHANGE.
John Worstpeder Tells His Expe-
rience Buying Watch

John Worstpeder Tells His Expe-
rience Buying "a Watch.
John Worstpeder, of Miles City, Mont,
while in the city yesterday decided to
buy a watch. He saw a ticker in
the window of pawn shop at 11S East
Seventh street, he says, and went in
side to look at it. 1t was a big yellow
chronometer with tick like the chimes
Of the court house clock, but Worst
peder liked it and decided to make the
purchase. The proprietor, he told the
police, offered him the watch for 81. so.
This made its acquisition all the more
desirable, and Worstpeder says he gave
the proprietor a S. bill, taking the
watch. When he asked for his change
he claims the pawnbroker refused to
give him any. Much as he wanted the
watch, he did not like to give up SIS for
1T, and went to the police station with
a story Of the dicker The best the
police could do for him was to advise
him to see the city attorney.
Another complaint was received by
the police from the purchaser Of a
watch at a pawnshop at Seventh and
Sibley streets. He claimed to have
bought a watch for S., which he said
he afterward ascertained was of little
value.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-31
AGASSIZ THEIR IDOL.
Students of Nature, Grouped in His
Name, tC Meet Today

Students of Nature, Grouped in His
Name, to- Meet Today.
The ST. Paul chapter Of the Agassiz as
ISOLATION meets this afternoon. This society
is one OF the most interesting Organizations
In the city, though Of it very littls is ever
heard The society Is formed for the pur-
pose OF stimulating love for natural science
among all members Of families and to en-
courage individual observation and instruc-
ton
The local branch was formed in September
1871 The association was founded in 1873
by H. H. Mallard, of Pittsfeld, Mass, and
at present there are over 1900 branch So
cieties called chapters. throughout the Unit
ed States and other countries, all united with
one purpose and one name.
An entire family is considered a unit and
received as one member for one fee and If
necessary expelled as Parents are
honorary members and constitute legislative
body and all questions decided by them at
any regular meeting are considered final
The younger members of family are called
working members.
fifteen minutes conversation in German
precedes each programme.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-31

ASO, HNFs. S0uIe SHya
the Majority of the Women Ara
Against 1t - Mrs. ScoyiIrs FIX
Parte Statement.
Mrs. Soule made her report Of the
recent state convention at Glencoe at
meeting Of the members of Willard
w. c. T. u, held yesterday in Clinton
Avenue M. E. church. The annual
meeting was not satisfactory to many
of the W. c. T. U. women. owing tn
the stand Minnesota has apparently
taken in the temple matter. A discus
sion of fifteen minutes was to have
oeen allowed on this question, but
through an oversight the state presi-
cent, Mrs. Scovill, made lengthy
statement Of one side Of the case. and
the time being thus consumed there
was no opportunity for the opposing
SIDE to be heard and no discussion.
"A nasty vote was taken, resulting in
minnesota standing for the maintaining
OF the temple in Chicago. Some Of the
women IN the state feel that this is
not q fa1r expression of the sentiment
OF the state unions.
MRS. Soule said yesterday:
In regard to the temple question I
gramme stated that there was to be
a fifteen minute discussion on the sub
Ject, there was no discussion what
ever. A motion was made for Mrs
Scovill to tell some of the facts. and
as she was one of those who made the
minority report at Chicago she gave
all that side. The fifteen minutes were
then up, and a motion was carried to
go on with the temple. The vote was
not unanimous, and the women felt
that both sides should have had express
sion. But Mrs. Scovill didn't think
what she was doing, and later arose
and begged the ladies' pardon, saving
that she knew she had done wrong.
Today l had a letter from Chicago
asking why we did not discuss the
temple question. There is not one ma
t1onal officer in favor Of gfong on with
this line of the work. We women Of
Minnesota have turned 81, 400 over to
Miss Cornelia Dowell, the custodian ap-
pointed by Frances Willard The state
officers last year took action on the
question and decided to send all money
to Miss Dowell to hold until the matter
is decided In case the temple is drop
ped the money comes back to US.
am decidedly against keeping the
temple. Suppose We had kept all that
money in our state, how much good
we could do with 1t! There is one mil
Z. Il. U. women want to send all our
money in there, and is 1t doing US as
unions any good?
THE sentiment of the union was that
the matter should be settled as soon
as possible and the members were not
in favor of the temple"
committee was appointed, Mrs.
Bosfeld and Mrs. Handy, to arrange
for the next meeting, Sept. 10, when
Mother Pringle. of Minneapolis, will
speak in the church at 8 o'clock.
The central committee of the W. G.
T. U. VIII meet Friday at the Windsor
and after adjourning will proceed to
the Peoples church, where a large
mass meeting will be held. All inter
ested in the work are urged to attend.
Somerset W. c. 7. U. meets Monday
with Mrs. Annie Bixby Upham at the
Genessee.
Willard w. c. T. U. meets in two
weeks at Clinton NJ. f. church. Mother
Pringle, of Minneapolis, will be present
and make an address.