davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-12
Of social e9nterest.

Miss Haidee Martin, of West st. Paul,
and Michael II. Lestina, of Livingston,
Mont, were married last night at st.
PauTs Episcopal church, DR.. John
Wright performing the ceremony.
Miss Marion Dean Wilkes, daughter OF
Arthur Perry Wilkes, and J. Bethuel
Sutherland Cakes, were married last
night at the Merriam Park Presbyterian
church. A small reception at the brides
home on Rondo street, followed the cere-
mony. Mr.. and Mrs. Cakes will be at
home after April l at 1908 Rondo street.
Miss Elizabeth Field and Perry j.
Chapman We're married last night at the
Hebron Baptist church.
Mrs. ]. NJ. Schwartz gave a small
luncheon yesterday for her sister, Mrs.
Van Cleve, of Mantorville
Mrs. J. L. Lowering entertained in
formally yesterday afternoon at her home
on Hague avenue. Mrs. Lowering will
also entertain tomorrow afternoon.
Mrs. Frank D. Willis entertained in
formally yesterday afternoon at her home
on Laurel avenue.
Mrs. Carl F. Miller, of Minnehaha
street, entertained informally last night
for Miss Mary Miller, of Indianapolis,
Ind.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-12
ODE TO A MTNCE PIE.

CongIomorate of heterogeneous parts;
Dtscordant harmony, reminding one
OF harsh bells tangled into tune and
sweet
Thou art in truth a kitchen miracle.
Apotheosis Of plebeian hash
Blended with kindly fruitage of the earth
With tropic spices aromatified,
Ensanguined with red wine of Portugal,
Moistened with cider from New England
hills,
What better evidence need science seek
Touchin upon and appertatnin' to
The mooted cosmoplastic theorem?
Who knows what secrets the exploring
That violates tn arcanum of thy crypt,
May chance upon, as in sarcophagi
One finds papyrus rolls, scarce legihle
nous?
To the keen insight of analysis
The sUbtler alchemy of cookery
Opposes the impenetrable veil
Which hides the ultimate from human
What chemist would essay the hopeless
task
OF segregating, weighing. measuring
The hydro -carbons, acids, alkalies,
Compounds heterogeneous and all that else
Within pot of mince meat finds
Merged like Siddarthaa in the soul Of
Buddh,
In the Nirvana of a perfect pie?
Ask not Its parts component; tits enough
That mince and mystery are synonymous.
0, fair temptation! Well know what
dreams ID
Will come cavorting from the nightmares
nest le se5s
To bullyrag me ere the dangerous bells
Proclaim the midnight hour. Oft have
I seen
Ny sainted grand-maternaI ancestress
Materialize from pie crust underdone:
And it Is quite within the truth to say
] found her uncongental company.
She may have been a Iove-inspirng dame
in her colonial prime; but summoned back
To haunt the hag-rtd couch of one who
fain
Would think of things contemporaneous-
Or, better still, in letheal slumber lapse
No filtal welcome greets her gruesome
shade.
Prudence forbids the gastronomlc sin
winch breeds such fearsome visions Of
Experience holds warning finger up
And memory shudders-but the pie pre-
walls.
Thus Argive Helen lured TIN enamo7ed
Greek;
Thus Hero led Leander to the cells;
Thus pale Lucretia, chaste and modest
wife
Of Coiiatinus Tarquin hypnotized;
Thus Laura beckoned Petrarch from the
Tomb;
Thus ever fair temptation Iubricates
The ways which lead whence none re-
turn unscathed.
Full we'll l realize the penalties
Prescribed for one who, ScOrning pru-
dence piles
Pelion upon Ossa, and replete
With rich and gustatory nutriment,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-12

vitality before the hour of her trial, and
when that time comes her very weakness
increases her suferings and prolongs
them. 1t is no wonder, if, after the baby
is born, the mother has no strength to
nurse 1t. The one great necessity for
happy motherhood is good health.
lies largely in the proper preparation for
the great physical strain and drain which
women undergo at such time A proper
preparation for maternity will keep the
nerves tranquil and the temper even 1t
will encourage the appetite and give
restfu1 sleep. 1t will enable the mother
to actively engage in her household
duties until the time of the baby's adj
vent, and give her strength to give her
child
Because it does all this and more
women have named DR.. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription IA God-send to mothers"
NJ take this opportunity of expressing
my everlasting gratitude to you for the
wonderful benefits have received from
the use Of DR.. Pierce's Faverite Pre-
scription and Golden Medical Discov-
cry writes Mrs. E. H. Newton, of
Vanburen, Aroostook Co., Maine. "My
baby was born in May, 1896, and for
weeks after was delirious My friends
did not know whether I would live or
die. The doctor in attendance did not
give much encouragement, and said that
if did get we'll would never live
through another such period. When I
consulted you in April, 1899, / was in
poor health had been sick all winter,
and to add to my trouble, was on the
road to what the doctor said would end
my days. ] was almost discouraged
did not expect any help, but thought the
end was only matter of time, and-oI !
my two poor, little, motherless children.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-12
SOPHS ARE UNRULY
STEPS OF CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL
DAUBED WITH BRIGHT
RED PAINT
TROUBLES WITH FREsHIEs
Complications Have Arisen over
Reception rendered First Year
Ien-Three SOphOmores
Suspended.

If turbulent sophomores of the st. Paul
Central high school have not succeeded
this week in painting their alma mater
red at least they have made a satisfac-
tory beginning. Big splashes of crimson
paint adorn the steps of the high school
and unruly sophomores grin every time
their eyes meet this flag of defiance.
That is, all but three sophohomes grin.
These three are Fay Caldwell, George
Woods and Ralph Raeder. They do not
grin because they have been suspended.
The cause of all the trouble was a party
given last FRIDAY. At this party the
verdant freshmen were the honored
guests, the sophOmores were the unwill-
ing hosts.
1T will be nice" had observed DR..
Edward Van Dyke Robinson. principal Of
the high school. ito give the freshmen
a party. 1t will make them feel at
home" The suggestion was not received
with enthusiasm. On the contrary,
naughty sophomores held consultation
With haugh.4er juniors. with autocratic
seniors. The conspirators planned a live
ly programme for the unsuspecting
guests. A Villainous smelling gas was
uncorked and placed in a conspicuous
place in the reception hall. The Ice
cream and the cake provided 1or the re-
freshment of the freshmen were stolen.
And DR.. Robinson was not forge ten. By
special messenger there was sent to the
principals residence chunk of ice. 1t
was marked Souvenir" and bore the
sophomores' compliments. DR.. Robinson
received the souvenir coldly. re saw no
humor in the deed. And this week his
anger has been aggravated, the odor of
the persistent gas has made it neces-
sary for some of the teachers to dismiss
their classes entirely and for some of the
pupils to remain out Of school temporar-
fol Hot 1os7a 10
cussed. Perhaps there may not be any
junior-senior reception because of the
participation of the members of these
classes in the trouble. And meanwhile
the faculty are searching for the pupils
who painted the steps.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-12
AFTER BABY COMES.
The Disappointment Of a
Weak Mother.

After the baby's coming the weak
mother often has her first great disap-
pointment in not being able to nurse her
child. Perhaps she is not strong enough
to sustain more thar her own life during
the days of slow convalescence. Perhaps
there is 8, lack of the 6ecretions which
make the baby's food. In any case she
feels robbed Of half the Joy OF her ma
ternity because she cannot nurse her
child. And she envies the healthy
woman who cares for it and who per
rnits the mother to occasionally see and
caress her own baby. If women would
consider the matter they could hardly
expect to be strong after the baby's
coming if they were weak before. The
woman who suffers during the prenatal
period-who is nervous and sleepless
and without appetite, is exhausting her
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-12
The Globes Daily Short Story

the dreamers awake. But the boat crept
on-in perfumed gloom the laurel crowned
hills were white. 1t was still a dream. A
schoolgirl dream come true. A castle
built or lonely evenings when the wind
had shivered and the thoughts were long,
long thoughts-a castle turned to gleam-
ing marble
The boat touched the landing. For an
instant the man felt the pressure of her
light weight, then she stood beside him
On the river bank
"Good-by," said Matilda She held ouf
her hand; her eyes had a strange sweet
nesSLtne sweetness of joy relinquished
at birth, laid reverently away with her
one day of youth.
"Good-by," she faItered lit grows
late.''
"Good-by?" the man said, puzzled. Then
he laughed down into her eyes, Good
by until tomorrow"
I'VE have had today" said Matilda.
''And will have tomorrow" The mans
boat shot out into the stream
Matilda climbed the hill that led to the
village-the dreary village. And in the
west where the day was fast dying the
star that GENES first to the waiting sky
gloWed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-12
Cleveland school Mothers vao+

Smallpox and Vaccination was the
SUBJECT of Dr. Earls address delivered
Yesterday afternoon before the regular
meeting Of the Cleveland School Mothers
clup, held in the kindergarten rooms Of
the club: About 100 women were present
D l Earl quoted statistics to prove the
upon the mothers present the innorta 6 6ca
OF having their children vaccinated. 10
be free of the disease, the doctor insists
II was necessary that homes should be-
Cleanliness and vaccination were the best
preventatives.
Mrs. Winnie Ream Hoxsie, who was to
nave addressed the meeting, was unable
TO be present. A musical and literary
programme was given yesterday Mrs
Earl played piano solo, and Mrs. Mar
guerite Martin, teacher of dramatic ex-
preston at the Cleveland high school, re-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-12


high as eight days in the doctors hands,
and never less than two days at any time
until the last. Then 1 had used two
bottles of DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip-
ton and was only two hours in the hands
of the doctor"
REALLY WONDERFUL RESULTS
Read the letter of Mrs. Rose carefully
aud you will realize why she cannot
praise Favorite Prescription too highly.
The difference between one hundred and
ninety two hours suffering reduced to
two hours by the use of "Favorite Pre-
scription" explains her gratitude, but
cannot express it. 1t takes a woman
and mother to understand all that can
be possible In one hundred and ninety
two hours Of suffering at maternity.
DR.. Pierce's Fayorite Prescription not
only gives the mother strength in the
period Of waiting, but it cures or pre-
vents nausea, and makes the baby's
advent practically painless. 1t is fhe
best tonic and nervine for nursing moth
ers. It promotes the secretion Of an
abundance Of nourishment for the child
while giving strength to the mother.
All alcoholic and stimulating medicines
are particularly dangerous TO nursing
mothers, or IN the period Of coryalesence
which follows the baby's birth. VIA
vorite Prescription" contains no alcohol,
and is entirely free from opium, cocaine
and all other narcotics. It is a real
nerve-feeding, bodybuilding medicine.
FREE 70 MOTHERS.
DR.. Pierce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser, the best modern medical work,
is sent free on receipt of stamps to paw
expense Of mailing 5nlE Send thiftS.
one one-cent stamps for the cioth-bound
volume, or only twenty-one stamps III
the book in paper covers. Address 81.
r v. Pierce. Buffalo. y. Y.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-12
IN THE SHOPS.

Leaves, leaves, nothing but leaves.
That is what one thinks at first, but then
that is a mistake, for most of the leafy
make any difference whether the foliage
is summer or autumn, the fruit is there
Just the same. One really pretty hat is a
delightful and appetizing one for spring.
cherry tree. leaves. and in the front of it
there is q little cluster of white cherries,
and at the back another cluster of red
ones of a delicate shade. 1t is the most
botanicalIy accurate hat to be seen in the
shops. These leaf hats are, most of
them, large flats neither toque nor tur-
ban, though they might be called either
An odd hat, in keeping with the ma
terials of the season, is made of embroid-
cred silk petals. This is something of a
turban in shape, and the petals are Of
white silk, embroidered with one Of the
tan shades to be seen so much in dress
materials-tan embroidery upon white.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-12

beauty which it will not adorn with adj
vantage.
The curl seems to adopt itself to the in
and girlish for the debutante, and, in
another form, adds dignity to the matron.
It is stately coy, artistic or conventional,
as each case demands
In any form the low coiffure takes ten
years from a womans age This is rea-
son why she will cling to it as long as
Dame Fashion will at all permit. Then, it
is undoubtedly true that this form of
hairdress is far more becoming to the
majority of woman than is the hair worn
high
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-12
PoliticaI Equality CIuh.

The st. Paul Political Equality club
held an open meeting last night in the
parlors of the Windsor hotel. Mrs. E.
w. Rogers presided. Mrs Warren Up
ham, upon request explained the object
of the society, and while the ultimate
aim is for presidential voting, the more
immediate aim is for general enlighten
ment along political lines. The club is
not, as generally supposed, purely a
woman's club, men also are eligible. OF
a membership Of so there are a dozen
men who are enthusiastic believers in
suffrage.
Miss Mary Larson gave a recitation
and the address of the evening was by
Alderman c. J. Hunt on Municipal Gov
eminent The club meets the second
Tuesday of every month.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-12
Not So Rad for Her.
Matilda s Mutinu.
BY SARA LINDSAY COLEMAN.

a strange proceeding for so aged a
heart that had put aside all youthful
follies.
The boat moved slowly; the river
swept away into the forests depths
Their laughter was the spontaneous
laughter of two who find content in
each others presence; their silence
held no estrangement
A purple mist settled on the blue noun
tains that belted the distance; from some
near hill, milkmaid's call f1oated The
knobs above them were massed in
bloom. A deep, sweet happiness filed
the woman's soul. 1t was but just that
the life out Of its fullness Should have
given her this one last day Of youth.
The boat turned homeWard The sun.
mountain peak. 1t was dragging her off
to a dream country from which she would
wake in a shiver. Alas, that from dreams
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-12
Art Class to Disband.

The Monday Art and History class mas
dlsbanded for the remainder of the year
AZ the regular meeting of the class Mon
announced that she would be unable to
complete the year as leader of the class
because of the serious illness of her
M 1 In the East Fourteen of the
already been delivered. Inasmuch as
mrs. Metcalf arranged the course herself
and gave her services to the class the
0Ihcers Yesterday decided that it would
be impossible to get anyone who wo11id
successfully fill her. unique Office, The
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-12
Jewish Weddinn.

Miss Rachel Shapiro and Philip Calmen-
son were married yesterday afternoon at
sohn officiating. The bride was attend
ed by her mother and brother, Miss Hat
tie Shapiro as maid of honor, Miss Rose
Cohen, Miss Mamie Calmenson, Miss Jen-
bridesmaids, and Hattie and Mary Paper
as as flower girls. Besides his mother and
Lafher, the groom was attended by Sam
Calmenson, M. G. Pearlman, Moses Sha-
plra and Moses Cohen. The ushers were
S coi9iS, Pea ,I5 Samuel Cotton Samuel
I 0ololsn ana Nathan Shapiro. The bride
long ven. Her bouquet was of white roses
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-12
VIII Discuss Visiting Nurses.

The Associated Charities will hold its
forty-third parior conference at the resi-
dence of Mrs A. H. Wilder, 226 Summit
avenue, tomorrow evening. The subject
of the conference will be 1.-The Visiting
Nurse" and it will be presented as fol-
lows: Need for such a Worker" DR.. j.
L. Gilfillan; "Her Opportunities as
Nurse" Miss Ida M. Cannon; Her OPP
portunities as Instructor" DR.. A r.
Colvin. Discussions will be opened by
DR.. 3. w. Buckley and Miss Martha E.
TreniS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-12
PLAIN QUEEN SOPHIE

The queen Of Sweden and Norway is as
little known and talked about as is COM
parole with her exalted station in life,
ana forms a complete contrast in this to
ner essentially distinguished consort,
whose tail, soldier-like figure, handsome
lace and ready wit are familiar to half
EUROPE: Queen Sophie Wilhelmine, who
is the daughter Of the late Duke of Mas
sau and half-sister Of the present Duke
of Luxembourg, married King Oscar five
and-forty years ago, and bore him four
sons, but no daughter.
Her religious views are of that perfervid
description which, in this country at
least, we associate with poke-bonnets and
tambOu1lnes. Her majesty'S dress is
severely plain, and she takes little or no
part in the court ceremonies. when these
are of a social rather than an official
nature. In her eldest sons wife, a prin-
cess of the pious house Of Baden, the
queen found a daughter-in-laW after her
own heart. Her majesty is much beloved
bv all those who have experienced her
great kindness, her widespread charity
- eve"-ready interest in the strug-
giles and sufferings Of the poorer among
Ming oscars subjects.
Not SO Rad for Her.
Mrs. X. (who has been three times mar
ried)-Oh! if l were a man, l would make
a name for myself!
Tom (Who is number three)-Strikes me
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-12

The Women's Home Missionary So
ciety of the House Of Hope church held
an all day work meeting yesterday in
the church parlors. A luncheon was
served at noon, Mrs. Charles Schuneman
and Mrs. Albert Schuneman having it in
charge. They were assisted by Mrs. e.
c. Rogers, Mrs. E. Sanford, Mrs. San
born, Mrs. McDavitt, Mrs. Whitney,
Mrs. Mary Saunders, Mrs. Charles Nor
gan, Miss Rogers and Miss Otis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-12
THE CURL is QUEEN.

!, Where woman's couture is concerned
power seems not yet to have been reach
ed IN spite Of a seasons reign. In a
variety of new forms this little fascinator
fancy and the hearts of the opposite sex.
Never did woman add more potently to
the charm of her evening dress than when
she borrowed from the ladies of the court
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-12

Superimposes pie, deep dished and cut
In generous segments. Dante dieted
With such unwisdom ere he made his
way
With Virgil to the circles of the damned.
And saw queer things when neither had
a gun.
But in the language of Horatio,
I'll cross it though it blast me-" So
here goes.
New York Times.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-12

Well" remarked the sarcastic tourist.
this is about the deadest country ever
Think tbs, dew YEP" returned the ma
tive rustic "Ye'd arter wait fur a cou-
pie months, an then see how this ken
try'll be stirred up"
Indeed. What's going to happen?"
''Plowin' ''-Philadelphia Press
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-12
MENU FOR THURSDAY.

BREAKFAST.
Fruit.
Cornmeal Mush Sugar and Cream.
Dreamed Dried Beef. Baked Potatoes
Flannel Cakes. Coffee.
LUNCH
Turkey Salad with Olives.
Rice and Raisins. Cocoa.
DINNER
Macaroni Soup.
Broiled Steak, Sauce Bearnaise.
Mashed Potatoes, Dreamed Satisfy.
Lettuce. French Dressing
Waters. r Cheese.
flCustards.
Coffee.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-12

Mr.. Grogan-What a power O. funerals
they do be havin at the church these
days. Shure, it's shtarted me thinkin'.
Miss Casey-Thinking' av what?
Mr. Grogan-That whin it come tonne
fur my funeral would you be the wildly?
Philadelphia Press.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-12

One hat which couple of women who
were looking at it pronounced atrocious
was made of red foliage, white currants
or something Of that nature growing
side of a few black daisies with yellow
centerS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-12

Briggs-I donated my brain to my coll
lege, and just got an acknowledgment
from the president
Griggs-Was he pleased?
Briggs-He wrote that every little
helps.-Harper's Bazaar.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-12

Mrs. G. W. Hilbuan of Lincoln avenue,
entertained the Woman's Foreign Mis-
sionary Society of the First Me. Church
yesterday afternoon. She was assisted
by her daughter, Miss Minnie HilbUan,
and Miss Mary Benton. Papers were
read by Mrs. E. P Penniman, Mrs.
S. H. Ewing, Mrs. D. S. B. Johnson,
Mrs. Grant Wagner and Mrs. j. t.
Stuart
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-12

The deep turban rim Of the hat is covered
with these petals, finished at one SIDE,
with big button to match holding
white plume which is carried around the
side The top of the crown Is also COW
cred with the petals.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-12

Willie Boerum-Pa.
Mr. Boerum-What is it?
Willie Boerum (earnestly)-Does everv-
body in heaven have to have a harp?
Can't little boys have tin horns Brook
lyn Eagle
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-12

The Retail Clerks association gave
their annual ball and card party last
right at Bowlby hall There were about
250 guests, Pepin's Union orchestra fur
nishing the music Those in charge were
James Boyd, L. F. Kiess, P. Hanson, A.
w. DWelley and A SWenson
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-12

A very pretty hat in the same shop was
all Of the green leaves, with a bunch Of
white fruit of some kind upon the front
of it, something which looked like the
seedpods of flowers
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-12

Myrtle temple. Rathbone Sisters, will
give a progressive euchre party Saturday
evening at K. P. hall. Mrs. q. L. Spencer
will be in charge.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-12

The Terpsichorean Pleasure club gave
dancing party last night at Lifts hall.
Those in charge were H. 7. Malloy, A.
Wilde and w. Sinker.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-12

money in the treasury was voted the st.
Paul School of Fine Arts. Sufficient was
reserved, however, to cover the expense
Of the seven lectures that will be deliv-
cred in the autumn.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-12
CLUBS AND CHARITIES.

st. James Luther league held its first
quarterly social last night at the home of
Miss Jennie r. Gaines on Charles street.
Rev. F. z. Jensen delivered a short adj
dress and Nels Jensen. president of the
Twin City Central league, presided. A
programme was given in which tue fol-
lowing took parti Miss Ida Groesser,
Trinity league, st. Paul; Miss Nellie Carl
son, Memorial league, st. Paul; Herbert
Anderson, Salem league Minneapolis;
Peter Cipher, st. Peters league, Mime
apolis; Miss Minnie Clint, st. Johns
league, Minneapolis; Miss Mabel Bedhury,
ST. Marks league, North st. Paul; Miss
Helga Peterson, st. Paurs league, Min
neapolis
The Jackson Drew Mothers club will
meet Thursday afternoon instead Of
Wednesday. Mrs. Charles w. Ames will
speak of "A Visit to Tuskegee; Booker
Washington and His Work" Mrs. Gill
and Miss Gill will contribute to musical
programme and Miss Schoch, a pupil of
Mrs. Fuller-Wallace, will recite.
The Woman's Home Missionary Society
of the Central Presbyterian Church will
give missionary tea Friday afternoon In
the church parlors.
Unite Hive, Ladies of the Maccabees.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-12

Mrs. j. S. Smith Of Marshall avenue,
entertained the Womans Alliance and
Sewing Society of the Unity Church yes
terday afternoon at a work meeting.