davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-01-31
Leave the Tariff Alone

Speaker Henderson is correct as 20 the
advisability of reiraining from tariff
tinkering at the present time. While
be declares that revision in certain
parts of the tariff laws could be adyan-
tagaously made ne point, out there is
danger that i'm trying 10 reach a few
remedies we viii involve the country in
serious difficulties" He also says he in
dorses the position taken in President
Roosevelt's message that "there is gem
eral acluiesceuce in our present tariff
system as a national policy
There is wisdom i'm all this. 30
tariff is perfect, even for the time at
which il is framed. Every tariff act,
like legislation Of many other sorts. is a
compromise among diverse interests.
1t satisfies no one entirely, and II grows.
in spots, less and less satisfactory as
time alters conditions. But there isal-
ways a chance that when any revision
at all OF a tariff is attempted, the whole
system is taken up for discussion in
every instance when tariff changes have
been started the changes have affected
more articles than the changers in
tended at the outset. One of the consc-
quences Of this tinkering has been that
men in nearly all sorts of industries
have been made uncertain regarding the
outlook, aud as a consequence enterprise
is blighted for the timo.
The Republican party has special in
centive TO be careful about tariff tinker
ing at the present time. An election for
Congress will take place about nine
months hence, and congressional cleo
tions which comes at the middle of a
presidential term are apt to hamper the
party in power in the presidency. The
Republicans. Of course, went through
the congressional canvass of 1898, in the
middle of President McKinley's service,
successfully. but their lead in the House
of Repre-. entatives was considerably
shortened. ON the other hand, the Dem
ocrats in 1894, in the middle Of Presi-
dents Cleveland's second term, and the
Republicans in 1850, halfway in the
service of President Harrison, met a
disastrous defeat, which was a presage
of the overthrow, in each case, Of these
parties at the polls in the presidential
canvass two years later. The outlook is
particularly bright for the Republicans
now, and they will probably hold con-
troll of the Congress TO be chosen next
November. but this is good time for
them TO steer clear Of all rash expert
ments in legislation.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-01-31
HOPE 1T is so.
say They will Start work Again Next
Spring

The Clinton Republican lastweek had
the following 90 say about the proposed
electric road
1.-The stockholders of the Lansing,
ST. Johns & ST. Louis electric railway
held a meeting last week in the Office OF
+. l.. Dodge Lansing, and elected a
board of directors which elected the fol-
lowing officers for the ensuing year;
President, John Mills, Port huron, to
succeed Fred Thoman; treasurer. Myron
W. Mills, Port Huron, to succeed Jacob
Sahl; secretary, Frank L. Dodge; vice
president, Isaac Hewitt, Maple Rapids
Additional directors are: Fred G. Nor
ris, Port Huron; Stiles Kennedy, St
Louis, Mich. Edward f. Perciyal, Port
Huron.
Other business of a routine character
was transacted and the annual reports
OF officers were heard.
As soon as the weather viii permit,
WORK VIII be begun at the northern eud
of tho line, and It's predicted that cars
Will be running to Maple Rapids in
July"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-01-31
Reduced Rates 10 the West.

Commencing March lst, and daily
thereafter, until April 3Oth, 1902, the
Wisconsin Central Ry viii sell Settlers
tickets from Chicago to points in Mon
tana, Idaho. Oregon. Washington, and
British Columbia. at greatly reduced
rates. For detailed information inquire
of nearest Ticket Agent, or address O @
HUI. d. p A., 230 CLARK ST.. Chicago,
III ;or JAS. q. Pond, Genl. Passenger
Agent, Milwaukee, Wis 1892 low.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-01-31
Literary Notes.

Rarely has the Indian Of the Indie n
Reservation been written about 90 truly
and compelhugly as in a short story
published in the February McClure's.
a Paternal Government" by Luella
Lathrop. is a brief, very simple and very
tragic story. The author makes few or
no comments. bat she knows the facts
and how so tel them. People who cher
ish a roo rosy optimism about bat civil.
izu1u can do for the Indian VIII do
well 20 read this story Of Emily, the
daughter Of a worthless white man and
an Indian squaw.
Sir Charles w Dixie contributes to
The Cosmopolitan for February an
article on THE Naval Strength of
Nations, which gives not only most
interesting and comprehensive account
OF the uavies of the great powers but al
so clear insight into world politics
Few men possess such knowledge as the
authors. gained from years of expert
ence in diplomatic and political career.
The article is so broad i'm scope and
straightforward in treatment that 1t will
be read with interest not alone by states.
men but by everyone Who.e thoughts
travel beyond the immediate wants of a
single day.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-01-31

John ID. Waterman, formerly mar
kct gardener on the old Lathrop place
on Greenwood avenue, is now growing
sugar beets in Gratot county. Mr..
Waterman was in jackson Monday and
spoke enthusiastically to the Patriot of
the results of this venture
lie leased live acres of land and seeded
1t all to sugar beets, which the Alma
sugar company contracted to buy at not
less than 81 80 per ton, the price to in
crease with the amount of sugar, in the
beets, shown by test. The price of the
crop actually averaged 1913 per ton,
never falling below 50 and goingas high
as $5.S3. Mr.. Waterman's season S
work on five acres netted him SlO5 in
cash, besides his seed, but not including
ground rental.
1t is not difficult matter TO grow
beets in conjunction with other farm
crops, as they are well out Of the way
before haying and harvesting. The tops
make excellent food for cattle and
sheep. a Mr. Doane is the largest
grower of beets in Gratiot county, and
last year he cleaned up 10000, paying
from Sl.35 per day upwards for his
labor. jackson, Mich, Patriot.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-01-31

Temperance people are invited TO at.
tend state convention of the Anti.
Saloon League to be held ia the House
OF Representatives at Lansing Feb. 10th
and 18th. The purpose is to discuss
local option for counties and proposed
prohibitory amendment to the state con
stitution. n Il. HAFER,
Chairman of Local Option Com.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-01-31

TO CURE a COLD IN ONE DAY.
Take Laxative Br0mo Quinine Tablets
All druggists refund the money If /
fails 10 cure. +. ". Groves signature
Is ON each box 25c. 1l0i-1yr.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-01-31

Is NORTH DAKOTA AND MINNEsorA,
On March 25th, April let and Sch The
Ann Arbor Railroad will sell one way
settlers excursion tickets TO various
points IN Minnesota and North Dakota.
For Information call ON nearest Agent,
Ann Arbor Il r., or write } J Kirby,
G. L. a. Toledo. O.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-01-31

If IN need OF farm or house and lot,
let us know your wants:
No. Ito acres. Bethany townshia:4 miles from
~. Luui-..6 acres improved new house,
new barn;l acre orchard; owing we'll;
Gay aud gravelly loan; bargAIn.
No. = 60 acres IN sec. :. Lafayette township.
acre, timber; balance improved; new
house; new barn; excellent soil; well
drained ga miles from Breckenridge.
Price,sSOO.
NO SO acres 3 miles from Wheeler village;
50 acres cleared; log hou-e. frame al
dition; new frame barn. 81 a.; we'll
drained fairly well fenced good orchard.
so trees; soil black loan. Price, S32u0.
No. 40 acres; % acres improved; small
frame house and barn. splendid sol: B
miles 10 Wheeler village. Price, $500.
No. 5-l!9 acres. ali cleared; new house;
traHe barn; orchard: well Watered
splendid soil: miles from st. Louis.
Price. $1,000
No 6-12O acres; 100 acres improved: % acres
OF timber; large new house new barn
flowing well: good orchard; splendid
soil; mics from 81. Louis. Price.
$1,000
No, $50 acres IS improved small frame honse
and stable; miles from Wheeler, a No.
soil Price $500.
No. S-t6O acres: 100 acres improved; good
buildings, we'll fenced exc. lent soi 10
high state OF cultivation; miles from
Wheeler. Price, $500
No. $50 acr s4miIcs from Forest Hul5 miles
from Shepherd good house;new barn;
all cicare excellent soil Price. 5000
No IO-Eou-c aud lot in Alma. well located ,
10 rooms; 2pd house north OF engine
hSlse. Price. $50 half cash. balance
on time.
No. live have some excellent unimproved
lands located from tu 10 miles from 81
Louis, and from To miles from SheD.
herd easily improved. which we will
sell att0.r0 per acre. small pay mPnts
down, balance on long time 1T six per
cent. interest. These lands will be
double In price within three years CAL
ON or address,
ALDRlCH g. SMITH,
st. Louis, Mich.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-01-31

Old Spanish port and sherry. Burk s
Tom gin-imported goods-and "Old
Rosebud" whiskey are the finest in the
land Sold 10y Paul Murray. 1lS5-tf
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-01-31

Tickets on sale NJ rate Of one first
class fare for the round trip, February
3 90 9, inclusive Good 20 return no 10
and including February 10Th
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-01-31
RealE:s state
FOR SALE.

l have the following pieces Tor sale
If in need of a farm or house and lot,
let us know your wants:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-24
The Globes Daily Short Story

I here who knows Of my title"
rs that all?"
The gentleness Of his voice seemed to
strike her. She looked at him half as
though she thought he must be dan
gerous.
THAT is ALL"
She thrust out her hands in vague
appeal.
"All the time I loved them STILL" she
said. Il have never known happiness
since I left them. When 1 come back
here all my cares fall away from me.
Vernon, they have never been anything
but honorable and respected. They
are as old as the hills here. My OLD
grandfather, Vernon :" if you
knew him! My dear old grandmother!
1 belong to it all. Would my father
have married my mother If she had
not been natures lady? There is never
a rough word. They are God-fearing,
self respecting. How l used to long
for them in the old days with Grand
mother Warrender! The smell of the
hay fields, the apple orchards, the CT
In the roof. The yellow roses are all
across the window. L have never had
sweet sleep except there"
Child, child, he cried out, you are
breaking my heart Why do you say
such things?"
She said you would cast me Of,
she went on, looking at his working
face. Il have always known that you
would never forgive me. That is what
[ had to look forward to through all
the delight of your love-"
"You cared?" he said.
Cared! Oh Vernon, would I ever
have consented to the deceit if 1 had
not loved you better than honor and
honesty and everything that is goOd?'
He sighed as though the weight of
the world had been rolled off his heart.
Then he caught her to his breast
"You will never be afraid of me
again. he said. "You will come and
go here openly. And Phyllis must take
her place as your cousin. What do we
care what people say? We are too
proud for that"
She looked at his imprisoned face
with wild question in her own.
"You forgive me?"
ITO think that you should have lived
between two fears all your days, except
when you stole back herel Now l want
to see your people-my people. There
are to be no more secrets, child. And
I have just discovered that
am hungry. 1 have been afoot since
o'clock"
Then she believed him, and dung
around his neck a pair of arms that
smelled of cream.
You will have a delicious meal" she
said Trust Granny for that"
Then they went on to the farmhouse
together.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-24


man Of the NATIONAL commission Of the
Worlds Faigfor meeting of the board
OF lady MANAGERS in st. Louis, Septem-
Der 20, 10 organize and plan their
work. The board is composed as fol-
lows: Miss Helen N. Gould, New York
gltyi Ny; James Z Blair, St; Louis
Mimi; Mrs. John A. Mccall, New York
city; Mrs. John M. Holcombe, Hart
ford, Conn; Miss Anna L. Dawes,
Pittsfields Mass; Mrs. Frederick Han
ger, Little Rock, Ark; Mrs. Fannie L.
Porter, Atlanta, Ga. Mrs. w. F. An
: drews, Hastings, Neb.; Mrs. Helen
Boice Hunsfcker, Philadelphia, Pa;
Mrs. Emily Warren Roebling, Trenton,
n. il Mrs, NJennie Gilmore Knott,
Louisvilla, KY; Mrs. Belle Everest.
Atchinson, Kan. Mrs. William H. Cole
man, Indianapolis, Ind; Mrs M. II.
DeYoung, San Francisco, Cal; Mrs.
Margaret p. DAILY, Anaconda, Mont;
Mrs. FINS p. Ernst, Denver, Col; Mrs.
G. B. Buchwalter, Springfield, Ohio;
Mrs Mary Phelps Montgomery, Port
land, Or
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-24

The Woman'S Home Missionary So
/ ciety of the Minnesota conference of
the Methodist Episcopal church de-
sires a deaconesses home in st. Paul.
Mrs. A. W. Cunning, of the First M. E.
church, brought the matter before the
annual meeting yesterday afternoon at
the Central Park M. E. church.
"A home located somewhere near
I the flats, where the deaconesses work
would be of inestimable advantage in
+ the missionary work we are carrying
on in the city," said the speaker yes
terday, would serve as a center for
! the work and would be home for our
| workers.
! LAS it is now, when a deaconess be-
| comes i'll or in any way incapacitated
! for service we have to send her away
! from st. Paul. l would suggest that
[ an effort be made to get some individ-
{ ual or individuals interested in the
work we are carrying on to donate
| small dwelling house that we can use
as a deacOnesses' headquarters"
| Mrs. Cummings suggestion was ia
| vorably considered by the members of
! the conference and it was decided to
kappoint a committee, made up of one
Representative from each of the woman
[auXiliaries in the conference, and to
erequest the ministers of those churches
that have an auxiliary to appoint rep
ETesentatives to confer with the auXilia-
Iries' representatives to look into the
matter.
About seventy-five women attended
yesterdays conference.-the sixteenth
Eannual one of the society. Mrs. John
Grove, of st. Paul, president Of the
conference, presided. The morning ses-
sion was devoted to the reading of re-
ports.
In the afternoon Mrs. May Conmisky
Bliss, one of the national organizers,
made an address. Mrs. Grove was
elected delegate to the national eXecu-
tive session which will be held Oct. 10
In Kansas City. Mrs. w. o. Hillman
will also attend the session as delegate
eX-officio.
Officers Are REFLECTED.
All the old officers of the society
were reelected, as follows: President,
Mrs. John Grove; vice president, Mrs.
Weston Hayward second vice presi-
dent, Mrs. A. w. Dunning; correspond
ing secretary, Mrs. w. o. Hillman;
treasurer, Mrs. ]. H. Fitz; secretary of
supplies, Mrs. Helen NJ. Evans, Of
Hamline; assistant secretary, Mrs.
Van Meter; secretary of mite box, Mrs.
r. J. Dugan; secretary of young peo-
pies work, Mrs Charles Fox; libra
RAN, Mrs. E. M. Berry
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-24
MAY BE CHARITY BALL.
Proposition Advanced to Couple Func
ton With FIower Show,

Proposition Advanced to Couple Func-
ton With Flower Show.
st. Pauls first chrysanthemum show
will be held Nov 10, II and II, in the
armory. This is a weeks postpone
ment of the dates originally set Tor the
show, Nov. 3, 4 and s.
Mrs. Maurice Auerbach presided over
a meeting of the auxiliary for the pro-
motion of home industries, held yestef-
day in the Chamber of Commerce for
the purpose of perfecting plans for the
flower show. 1t was decided to mark
each day of the exhibit with some spe-
cial social feature. On Monday CO.
lonial tea will be given, the hostesses
wearing the colonial costume; Tues
day there will be u k2ffee klatch and
the costumes will be Dutch. The spe-
ctal entertainment fer Wednesday has
not been decided upon. 1t is possib bic
that the colonial, feature will tie re-
peated. The price of admission was
fixed at 20 cents; children 10 cents. A
special season ticket will be sold to
active workers in the exhibit for %
cents, and to- other members of the
auxiliary for SO cents.
In addition to the flower show there
will be an art exhibition by the Art
Workers League of ST. Paul. Miss
Gauthiert represented the league at
yesterdays meeting and asked pernlis-
sion of the auxiliaryeto hold such an
exhibit. a vote Of thanks was rendered
Col. Van sDuzee and the officers of the
national guard for the use of the ar
mory &3
Mrs. Moss,s the secretary of the
league, read communication from
Mrs. J. C. Mccall, member of the
auxiliary, suggesting that inasmuch as
there was to be no charity ball this
year it would be good idea for the
auxiliary to give ball i'll connection
with the flower show, the proceeds to
go toward the erection of a school of
domestic science. The suggestion was
referred without comment to special
committee.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-24
PERSONAL.

Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Geist, of West
Sixth street, will return from Europe
next week. They have been travelling
abroad for several months.
Mr. and Mrs. William Merrick, of
Holly avenue, will return to the city
from the lake, where they have been
during the summer. Miss Margaret
Merrick, who has been visiting in Sc
attic, Wash. will also return next
week.
Miss Lillian Willard, of Holly ave-
nue., who has been spending the sum-
mer in Nova Scotia, has returned
home.
Mrs. H. J. Hensell and daughter, of
Lincoln avenue, have returned from
Duluth.
Miss Orme, of Grand avenue, has
gone to Madison, Wis, for a short
visit
DR.. and Mrs. Walter Ramsey will re-
move to their new home at 545 Ash
land avenue this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert M. Temple, Of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-24
New Sweater for Athletic Girls.

Among the smart wear in Sweat
ers'' are hand-knit white wool ones,
having beautifully designed stripe
raised from the separating stitches of
stripes are vertical, consequently be-
coming to the figure. For collar and
cuffs to the bishop sleeve are wide
bands of plain knitting in light blue,
or green, or red. This gives the smart
air-which all such hand-knit sweat
ers have lacked heretofore Fifteen
dollars may seem a rather stiff price,
but is in reality moderate one if the
time and skill to knit one is taken into
consideration, to say nothing of the
quantity of wool, or the unusual wear
they are sure to give.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-24

Paramount avenue, have returned from
a three weeks visit in the East.
Mrs. S. G. Hutchinson, of West Su-
perior, who has been visiting her
mother, Mrs. c. Gotzian, of Summit
avenue, has returned to her home.
Miss Katherine Todd, of Evanston,
ILL.,, who has been the guest of Mrs E.
M. Randall, of Winifred, has return
ed to her home.
Miss Katherine Dalton, of College
avenue, has returned from the West
Mr.. and Mrs. M. J. DAILY, of Goodhue
street, have gone to Chicago.
Mrs. Richard Walker, of Osceola
avenue, and her guest, Miss Julia
Sampson, will leave tomorrow for New
Orleans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. Fisher, of
Irvine park, will leave in a few days
for an Eastern trip.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-24
Preserved Citron..

Peel the citron and cut the rind into
pieces of uniform size, rejecting the
seeds. Lay the rind in sailed water for
two hours, then drain and lay in fresh
cold water for seven hours, changing
the water three times during that Pc
riod. Drain, and put the citron on to
boil in gallon of water to which you
have added two teaspoonfuls of alum.
Stew until tender, drain and lay in cold
water. Make thick strip of sugar
and water and when it boils cook the
rind in it for fifteen minutes. Remove
the rind, pack In jars, add to the strip
in the kettle enough lemon juice and
ginger root to flavor it. When very
thick fill the citron jars with the boil
ing strip and seal.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-24
SOCIAL.

Miss Anna S. Bowman and E. Con-
rad Ekholm, of Washington, D. c.,
were married last night at o'clock
at the home of the brides uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Stackpole, on
Bancroft street. Rev. G. H. Campbell,
of the Baptist tabernacle in Mime
apolis, performed the ceremony. About
ninety people were present at the
ceremony and the informal reception
which followed. The bride was at
tended by Miss Effie Conger, of PIym-
outh, Ind. and Albert Johnson, of
Minneapolis, cousin of the bride, was
the best man. The bride wore a gown
of white Paris SWISS lace trimmed,
and carried g. bouquet of Brides roses.
Miss Conger wore a simple frock of
pink and carried pink roses. At the
reception Mr.. and Mrs. Ekholm and
MIR. and Mrs. Stackpole were assisted
in receiving by Miss Effie Herring,
Miss Susie Doran and Miss Ava OAR
att. In charge Of the punch bowl were
Day, Elizabeth Turner and VERNE
Ringer. In the dining room the fol.
lowing young women assisted: Misses
Ora Bowsfeld, Matte McDaniels
Florence McMartin, HedWa Mueller,
Cora Day, Flossie Sharp Josephine
Palmer, Alice Hawthorn, Mae Cam
den, Anna Mitchell, Sue futile, Jes-
BE JeIIerSOn, HearI COnnor, Anne
Rothauserr. The wedding music was
played by Prof. Emil Anderson, vio-
iinist, and Miss Palmer, pianist Mr..
and Mrs. Ekholm have gone East, and
will make their home in Washington,
d. G.
Miss Wilhelmina Louise Thauwald,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Thauwald, of West University avenue,
and Herman Mueller were married last
evening at o'clock at the home of
the brides parents, Rev. Carl Koch, of
St PauPs Evangelical church, per-
forming the ceremony. The bride was
attended by her sister, Miss Sophia
Thauwald, as maid of honor, and the
pest man was Carl Albrecht. The
bride wore a simple gown of white
moussaline de sole, with long veil,
and carried Brides roses. The maid
Of honor wore a white organdie frock
and carried white carnations Only
the relatives and intimate friends of
the young people were present, and
the ceremony was followed by a sup
per, at which the following young
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-24
Mrs Roosevelt's Regret.

The Professional Woman's League
has received the following reply to it's
letter inviting Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt
to open the Woman's Exhibition:
Mrs. Roosevelt has handed me yours
of the 18th instant, with Enclosures,
and has asked me to express her regret
that owing to her engagements it will
be impossible for her to accept the
very kind invitation which you have
been good enough to extend to her,
She wishes me to assure you of her
cordial appreciation of your thought
fulness. Very truly yours,
William Loeb. Jr.
Assistant Secretary to the President"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-24

Mrs. T. S. F. Hayed, of Lincoln ave-
nue., entertained the Lincoln Euchre
club yesterday afternoon at her home.
The hostess was assisted in serving re-
freshments by Mrs. H. Janen and Mrs.
j. w. Lehman. Favors were won by
Mrs. Fl. M. Ward, Mrs. O. E. Dodge,
Mrs. J. N. Mounts and Mrs. Henry
Rochett.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-24
To Remove Ink Stains.

At this season when the "gude wife"
is attending sales and laying in store
Of household linen there's many blot
twiXt the pen and the name with which
the housewife bands" her sheets and
towels. She may mark them with en-
broidered monograms, Of course, but
for her who thinks marking ink is the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-24
MENU FOR WEDNESDAY.

BREAKFAST.
Fruit.
Cereal. Cream.
Bacon. Fried Apples.
Corn Bread Coffee.
LUNCH.
Cream of Tomato Soup
Peach Pancakes. Cocoa.
DINNER.
Chilled Melons.
Macaroni and Cheese.
Dreaded Tomatoes. Cream Sauce
Mayonnaise of String Beans.
Cheese Waters.
Brown Betty. Coffee.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-24
THEY NEED A HAVEN
INCAPACITATED DEAcoNESSES
MUST BE SENT OUT OF CITY

Mrs. A. w. Cummings Suggestion Be-
fore Home Missionary Workers, to
Provide Homes for Methodist Nurses,
Meets With Appreciation and Com
mittee Is Appointed-OId Officers Are
Reflected.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-24

Mrs. H. Brand of the Portland, will
entertain the members of the F1eur-
de-lis Card club at the first meeting OF
the society this fall Friday afternoon.