davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-03
grookslde Farm company; commended, c

Brookside Farm company; commended, c.
E.. Clarke.
Heifer. one year old and under two
First. Brookside Farm company; second
and third, c. N. Moody; compounded, N.
G. Clark.
Heifer calf, under one year and over
four months-First, e. H. White second
c. q. Clark: third, Brookside Farm COM
pany; commended. C. N. Moody.
Herd, young cattle to consist of one bull
under two years old. two females under
two years old and over one, two females
under one year old and over four months
First, Brookside Farm company; second.
c.. N. Moody.
Produce of one cow, two animals, of
either sex-First, c. N. Moody; second
BroolSside Farm company.
Herd of one bull any age, one COW three
years old or over, one cow two years old
and under three, one cow or heifer one
year old and under two, and one heifer
under one year old-First, Brookside Farm
company; second, c. N. Moody: third, G.
e. Clark; commended e. H. White.
Champion male, two years old or over
First, C. N. Moody. So
Champion female, two years old or over
First, Brookside Farm company.
Junior champion male, under two years
old-First, G. N. Moody.
Junior champion female. under two
years-First, C. N. Moody.
Aberdeen Angus-Judge, G. f. Curties.
Heifer, one year old and under two
First and third. c. III. Gardener; COM
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-03
Young Man,

If by your own acts, through
the folly Of youth, you have
violated a single law of nature
against body or mind, by omis-
sion or commission, especially
by any habit, by constantly re-
peating the same, then there Is
no escaping the punishment
made and provided for every
transgression, which is Sick
ness. Decay or Death. The i'm
mutable laws of nature, govern
ing and regulating the universe,
are so nicely adjusted. both in
the animal and vegetable king
doms. that for every violation
of any law there is a fixed pen
atty of Sickness Decay or
Death. This Is as certain as
night follows day. And you
young man, may pay the pen
atty right here on this earth. in
this life, sooner or later. Es-
cape this punishment. Take
courage, and go to the Heidel-
berg Medical Institute at ST.
Paul, and be cured.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-03
Structure.
Chronic Discharge.

1t matters not how long you
have suffered from structure, or
how many different doctors
have disappointed you, our
treatment will cure you just as
certainly as you come TO us for
treatment. It will not be done
by cutting. Our treatment IS
new, entirely original with US
and perfectly painless. !, 1t conf
pletely dissolves the structure
and permanently removes it.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-03
BARBECUE is POPULAR.
odor of Roasting Oxen Acts as Magnet
to Fair Crowds.

to Fair Crowds.
The barbecue is attracting large
crowds. About $500 people entered the
tent yesterday and were served with
the succulent viands by the polite at
PENDANTS. The odor of the roasting
oxen inspires an appetite, and the lib
eral allowances made to all are amply
sufficient to satisfy the most voracious,
even after a day Of tramping on the
fair grounds. Many people go in to-
see what 1t is like and satisfy their
curiosity and their hunger at the same
time. The Twenty first regiment band,
of Fort Smelling, furnishes excellent
music
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-03
CLUB WOMEN AT FAIR OFFER
I, FOUR HEALTHY cRooNERS
FOR THE ASKING
AL ARE WELL BEHAVED
AND UNDER 8 MONTHS OLD
Women's Section Is the Mecca of
4 Thousands Who Find Much That Is
4 Entertaining, Interesting and Prae-
y ticaIly Instructive in tho Various
= Departments.

y Yesterday was the day they gave
.oabies away at the club women's
headquarters on the state fair grounds,
although there was no half-pound of
tea premium offered The babies-four
of them-were exhibited on the main
door at the right of the entrance hall.
They belong to the children's home
at Merriam Park. and were exhibited
in the federation building in the hopes
that some of the numerous visitors
might take fancy to them and adopt
chem.
4 The babies are all under three
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-03
ST. PAUL DAY AT FAIR.
Continued Frons First Page.

of gasoline engines. Deere & Weber
have their building filed with agricul-
tural implements andswagons and bug
gies. The American Grass Irvine Co.
has q building where machinery used
in the production Of twineis to be seen.
The exhibition is much, appreciated by
tally by the farmers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-03
Blood Poison.

II you have aches and pains.
Mucuous Patches in Mouth, Sore
Spots, Pimples, Copper-colored
Spots. Sores or Ulcers on any
part of the body or limbs, Hair
or Eyebrows falling Quit is
this Blood Poison that the Mas
ter Specialist at the Heidelberg
Medical Institute cures. We So
licit the most obstinate cases.
in their most aggravated
Stages. The blood and system is
thoroughly cleansed and freed
from every trace of Poisonous
Virus, and in less time than at
any Hot Springs in the world.
Consultation and advice free at
Office or by mail. My. price for
a complete cure Is reasonable.
Get cured and place yourself
out of danger as well as your
friends and children to come.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-03

the Federation building yesterday
afternoon by the announcement that
Mrs. Rogers, Minneapolis newspaper
woman, had been robbed of her purse,
which contained $12. The matter was
reported to the police department Of
the fair.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-03
PRIzE-wlhNINe CATTLE.

Many Awards Are Made to Live Stock
Men.
Awards were made yesterday in the
cattle department by NJ B. Wood, G. F.
judges of the several breeds. The awards
follow:
Cattle-Red Polled-
Bull, three years old or over-First, ].
J.. Chambers, Ladorus, Ill.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-03
will give Examination Free and explain
wonderful treatment all diseases of
Not a Dollar Need Be Paid Unless Cured.
Lost Manhood.

MEN-Many Of you are now
reaping the result of early fol-
lies and indiscretion. Your vi
tality is falling, and will soon
be lost unless you do something
for yourself. Nervous Debility,
: like all vital diseases. is never
on the standstill. Either you
must master it, or 1T will mas
ter you and fill your future
with misery and indescribable
woe. We have treated so many
cases of this kind that we are
as familiar with them as you
are with daylight. Our treat
ment for weak men will correct
these evils and restore you to
what nature intended-a manly
man. with physical. mental and
sexual power complete.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-03

DR.. Dick says: II you have been eut
and want to get In, take a Red Raven Split
clears the head and cools the blood.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-03

Miss Campbell, of Manchester, was in
charge of the federation register at
noon yesterday. Callers were received
by Mrs. La Penotiers, Mrs. Anna B.
Underwood and Mrs. d. L. Kingsbury.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-03
Sure of Cure.

What the afflicted man wants
is not a temporary relief, but a
permanent CURE. The bene-
fetal effects of my treatment
are as lasting as life-a cure to
stay cured. When once a pa
tient is rescued by me from the
ravages Of disease or weakness
peculiar to his sex, he is never
again bothered with his former
trouble. I do not treat all dis
eases, but I cure all I treat, and
cure to stay cured.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-03
NOTES TAKEN AMONG WOMEN

Eleven housemaids have notified
Mrs. William P. Liggett that they in
tend to compete for the prize offered
by the clubwomen to the housemafd
who has lived longest in one family.
Mrs. Liggett will not give any Of the
names until the award has been made,
but she said yesterday that she had
the name of one housemaid who has
lived for thirty years in the family
where she is now employed. The maid
is colored and the family lives in Min
napols.
Mrs. Harriet Reeves, of Minneapolis,
president of theh Territorial Pioneer
Womens club, spoke yesterday after
noon In the federation building on "Pio-
neer Women" The club women de-
cided that there would be no literary
programmes given in the clubhouse
during this state fair, but they have
already changed their minds. Short
talks by prominent women will be CIV
en- each day at 1880 in the concert hall.
A
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-03
mended, ]. C. Strubinger.

Herd young cattle, to consist of one bull
under two years two females under two
years old and over one, two females I'M
der one year and over four months (fe-
males to be bred by exhibitor)-Fir c.
H. Gardener; second A. G. Binnie.
Get of one sire, four animals of either
sex-First, A. c.. Binnie; second. c. Fl.
Gardener; third. M. P. and S. E. Lantz.
Product of one cow, two animals of
either sex-First. C. H. Gardener; second,
A: G. Binnie; third, j. G. Strubinger.
Herd of one bull any age, one cow three
years old or over, one cow two years old
and under three, one COW or one heifer
one year old and under two, and one heif
er under one year-First, c. II. Gardener;
second. A. c. Binnie; third, NJ p. and s.
E. LantZ.
Champion male, two years old or, over
First c. H. Gardener.
Champion female. two years old or over
First, G. III. Gardener.
Junior champion male, under two years
old-First ]. o. Strubinger. ~
Junior champion female under two
years old-First, A. C. Binnie.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-03
Men About to Marry

Should call for an examination
first to see if they are fit or
qualified for the marriage con-
tract. Some disease may be in
your system that will spoil the
happiness of you and your wife
forever. If you are guilty of
some weakness caused by secret
vice. don't try to cover 1t up
by getting married. Marriage
In this state only helps the dis
ease to settle deeper in your.
system, running your own health
and producing weak, sickly chill
dren. If you are going to get
married. first be a man. Go to
the Great Heidelberg Medical In
istitute and be examined and
learn If you are fit for marriage.
Examination and advice abso-
lutely free.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-03

The Shorthorn cattle were weighed yes
terday afternoon as preliminary step to
the showing today. The heaviest bull was
that owned by p. w. Bowen. of Delphi,
Ind. and the animal tipped the scales at
2.365. The heaviest cow, also owned by
Bowen, weighed 1900 pounds.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-03

The model sick room at the head
quarters, in charge yesterday of Miss
G'Donnell, a nurse from st. Barnabas
hospital, and DR.. Henrietta Miller, of
Minneapolis, had one serious case and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-15
Club Gatherings.

The Nome Missionary department OF the
Ladies' Society Of Plymouth church Will
hold it's first meeting Of the year Wednes-
day afternoon at 3 o'clock with Mrs. W..
L.. Martin, ,223 .Ridgewood avenue. Miss
Eaton of Stanley Hall will speak on
"Phases of Mormonism In America and
a. social hour will follow.
The guild. of st. Pauls, church will
have an all day meeting Wednesday at the
home Of Mrs. Watts, 2637 Girard ave-
nue. 8.
Riverside Lodge, No. 1874, I. o. G. r..
will hold it's next regular meeting Monday
at Seven Corners Several important
matters will be considered.
John Quigley Lodge, No: 1. l. O. G. T.,
will meet "Wednesday evening at l0257a
Sixth avenue N.
The Study club Of Prospect Park will
meet with Mrs. Crary, Al Clarence avenue
SE Tuesday. z
. The University Y. NJ. c. A. will meet to-
morrow afternoon at o'clock. when W. j.
Parker Of Chicago will speak on ''The
General Secretaryship of the Y. M. c. A.
as Life Work" S..
Mrs. G.. S. Cairns will speak on Whose
Am r." tomorrow afternoon at O'Clock
at the Young Woman's Christian associa-
ton rooms. Miss Ethel Kufter will sing.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-15
SCHOOL TEACHERS LEARN.
Just Like Other People.

Bad food and overwork wreck many a
life, but the right food makes sure and
complete happiness, for one must be happy
If perfectly we'll
r. "Grape-Nut saved my life. and
changed me from a nervous, sick, de-
spondent woman to a. healthy, strong and
cheerful one,' writes Mrs. Alice Riegel Of
Pontiac, ILL., IT had not been well for
several years, and thought, as did my
friends, that my days were numbered
NV i'll health was caused from drinking
coffee, eating improper food and over
work in the schoolroom;> had become
very weak, tired and nervous, and moth
ing ate agreed with me. Medicine made
me more nervous and impaired my diges-
tive organs. --t# L.. ~ ~ = ~
1T was with difficulty that neighbor
induced me to try Grape-Nuts, and liked
it from the first with thick cream and
sugar. lived on it exclusively, with
Postum Food Coffee until my digestion
was so much improved could eat other
foods. My friends soon noticed the i'm
provement in my looks, and I am now
healthy, strong and happy. attribute
the change in my health solely to the
change of diet. - ''-- ~, ~. ..
Husband and I both like Grape-Nuts
and Postum. 1 think they are the most
healthful and strengthening of all foods
and drinks, and suitable for. the weak as
well,as for the strong. u
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-15

Miss Madeleine Liggett, the we'll known
young society lady Of this city, who within
the past year adopted the stage as
profession, met with decided favor last
week at the Lyceum theater where she
appeared as member of the Ferris Stock
company in the production Of THE Two
Orphans Miss Liggett was cast in the
role of the Countess de Linieres, part
in which she truly surprised her many
friends by her decidedly clever work.
Her talented efforts the latter part of
the summer with the Fawcett Stock COM
pany will be remembered. With that or
ganization she appeared with distinct sue
cess IN such important roles as Emily
Radburn In I'm Mizzouri" and Irene in
'Sapho''
Amateur theatricals first brought Miss
Liggett into prominence in dramatic af-
fairs first in high school productions and
later she appeared at the University of
Minnesota, essaying the leading parts in
the Dramatic clubs entertainments. In
The School Of Scandal one of the plays
produced, she assumed the famous role
OF Lady Teazle, and her performance was
much admired for it's grace, vivacity and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-15
for Stage Career.

charming Interpretation. The tempestuous
heroine of Evelyn Greenleaf Sutherland's
AT the Barricade" as portrayed by Miss
Liggett, was voted a triumph for the
young actress. Miss Liggett was pupil
in dramatic work of Miss Grace B. Whit
fridge of st. Paul and last winter went
to New York, where she spent season
under the tutorship of F. F. Mackey, a
veteran actor and admittedly one 2of the
finest teachers In America. 49,.
Miss Liggett is the daughter, Of William
M. Liggett, dean Of the agricultural col
lege Of the University of Minnesota She
has a large circle Of friends in both cities.
Her work with the Ferris Stock company
in "L'Aiglon" recently met with much IA
vorable comment and her Interpretation
of the difficult role of. the countess was
of the same high order. Miss Liggett is
a handsome young woman, Of splendid
physique, and her education has been
most complete. The strong interest she
has shown in stage work and the marked
success she has met with make consistent
the prophecy Of a brilliant future In her
chosen profession. Her work .will :,
watched with much interest by her many
friends and admirers. :.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-15

A large audience gathered at the Ex-
position building last evening to listen to
the concert given by the Wennerberg
Memorial Chorus in honor of Gunnar
.Wennerberg, 1.-The beloved Swedish states
man, poet and composer"
The program Of twelve numbers was
opened by the, playing Of the time-hon-
ored, If somewhat time worn, overture
from William Tell,' by Appleton's Or
chestra Of twenty-five pieces. Its direc-
tor, J. J. Appleton. is a good leader and
the orchestra itself contains a number Of
excellent players: The rendition of the
overture demonstrated that with 'suffi-
cient practice the. orchestra will occupy
a prominent place among the musical
organizations of the city. .. -. -'E'T -
There were number of compositions
given by the large mixed chorus of per-
haps $50 voices under the fine direction of
Hjalmar Nilsson. The seating arrange
ments, however, were not good and the
male voices could scarcely be heard. The
ladies' voices were fresh and sweet, and
they sang with remarkable attention to
the director. A number Of the choruses
were taken from the works Of Wenner-
berg. Those that were given seemed to
be somewhat lacking in melodic inven-
ton with, the possible exception of the
|"God be 'mercffu1 to- u.s. which was
bright and inspiring. -. 80 a.,
The best choral, work Of the. evening
was done Dy the OEpneuS Singing SoCleIy'
under the direction Of Charles Swenson,
the selection being g:'Linnean," by Wi
bergh The barytone. solo by Knute
Ekman in this number was especially
good. An encore was demanded and ac-
corded. The several male choruses on the
program were given under the direction
of Albin E. Ogren.
The soloists Of the evening were Nine.
Ragna Lime. soprano; and Joel Moss
berg. barytone. Lime was suffering
from cold, but sang with good effect,
and after her three solo numbers was en-
Enthusiastically recalled; = singing 1.-The
Three Lovers" Her voice is a Light but
sweet operate soprano and is especially
effective in coloratura. Mr.. Mossberg
has a fine barytone5 voice Of extended
compass.. He seems: however, to- be
somewhat lacking in, vivacity and enthu-
siasm, and this was especially apparent
in his duet with Lime from Donizettis
LA Favorita." His solo number was an
aria from Verdi 81 :::SSicilian Vespers,". and
in response to an encore he sang the
"Toreador Song" from Carmen, with but
Indifferent Successor The program closed
with "America,3''. in D which the audience
Joined .ny,,,,,,, ..-BOardman.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-15

furnished by Mr.. Ponsonby and frappe was
served. The officers of the club are Rupert Il.
Burt, president; William NJ. Langan, vice presi.
dent; Harry J. Camp, secretary; Abbott Kuter-
ling, treasurer. Fr ~ A..f SIX Eeif rf#
Northwestern people at New York hotels are
as follows: Minneapohsr--Vi ctoria, Mrs. NJ. g.
Farrell; Manhattan, William Highly; Waldorf,
r. w. Bennett; Normandie, A.. W. Morrison.
w. y. Congdon. Austin,
Mnn.-Grand Union, Mrs. N. f. Banteld. ]. NJ.
Sterling. ..r.-.-a l..-
The pupils of D room of the Longfelow school
gave a very pleasant surprise to their teacher,
Miss Christensen, at her home, 92S Twenty
shortly after school and brought very generous
lunch, which was served about o'clock. Games
were played = r-,,;ys- -, go. . "a.
NJ c. Duryea of Williamsport, Pa, was the
guest Of his sister, Mrs. j. II. Duryea. last
week: Duryea is az postoffice inspector and
with others succeeded recently at Newark, n. j..
and New York city In capturing one of the
most daring green goods gangs ever arrested
In this country. r:-E 20 -'-'-'~ Z
Mr.. and Mrs., j. H. Merring of II w Thirty
fourth street entertaing the members OF the
Zigzag Euchre club and their husbands Tuesday
evening. Prizes were won by Mines, Fulcrut.
Lyons, Evans Messrs.7 Zimmerman Leaver and
Pusch. A light supper was served from the
card tables. Carnations and roses were the
decorations.
The Tentosix club gave a>pleasant dancing
party Thursday evening IN Malcolm's academy,
5O4 Il Twenty fourth street. The decorations
were in scarlet and white. The guests were re-
ceived by l.. H. Thompson, F. j.. McMahon "
w. Buhse, NJ II. Gleason and c.. A. Richard
son. The next party will be given Thanksgiv-
ing evening Wednesday. Nov. 90 ,.., .
Wright Wrongs No Man.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-15
NEEDLEWORk GUILD COLLECTION
Final Report on Garments Received and
Distributed.

Final Report on Garments Received and
Distributed.
The final report of the Needlework
Guild shows the following excellent figures
on the annual collection:
Mrs. w. A. Ramsey, 1855: Mrs. De Witt Clin-
ton, 515; Mrs. w. B. rineo. 1877; Miss Herman,
1Js; Mrs. Il. II. Barber, 10; Mrs. Z. j. kim
Hudson 1885, Mrs. f. r. Clement, 131; Mrs
J. K. .Wetherby, 159; Mrs. A. e. Merrill 200;
Mrs. j. S. Bell, 351; Mrs. Frederick Godfrey
IT'S; Mrs. W. Il. Haskell, 40; Miss Ankeny.
146: Mrs. L. j. Dibble 167: Mrs. Thomas Lowry,
:O7 Mrs. W. NJ. Law renee, no; Mrs. H. C..
Clarke, 3S2; Mrs. II. r. Balch. 14o; Authors
Study Club, 1,131 Mrs. J. NJ. Gray. 229; Mrs
James Lawrence, 234; Mrs. II. F. Brown. 1913;
Mrs. II. A. futile, 354; Mrs. II G. Harrison,
112; Mrs. s. T.. Mcknight. 112; Mrs. W. r.
Sweat, 233; Mrs: c. 6. Leland, 1922 Mrs. Lucian
Bigelow, 239; Mrs. George Gillette, 3O3; Mrs.
Mart Hit, '113; Mrs. NJ. L. Luther, Ito; Miss
Ann Smith. 277; miscellaneous, 214; total $3.50.
The garments distributed as follows:
Travellers Aid,, 43; city hospital, 81; Swedish
hosptal, 66; Pillsbury Home, II; visiting nurses,
IS; Young >Woman's Christian Association, 81;
ST.. Mary's hospital. 80; Mission cottage. 81
Jones' Harrison home, 12S; Unity House, 137
Open Door Relief, 1885, Catholic orphans home,
tage, PSI; Florence Crttenton home, 81; st.
Barnabas hospital, 342; Little Sisters of the
Poor, 1885, Northwestern hospital, 40; Asbury
hospital, Al; Westminster mission, 529; Plym-
outh missions, 5S1; Sheltering Arms, SOL; Mater
nifty hospital, .675; Womnns Christian Assoc1a!
ton, 7S9; Home for Children and Aged Women,
79S; Bethany Home, 962; total, S,46O.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-15
support> for Juvenile Court.

AT a recent: meeting held in Chicago by
those interested in the maintenance Of the
juvenile court it was determined to ask
the vice presidents of the various dis
tricts of the state federation to appoint
delegates to a. general conference to be
held in Chicago on Nov. % for the pur-
pose Of devising means to raise the money
necessary for the support of the juvenile
court. In the absence Of Mrs Lucy
Flower who in past years has practically
borne the responsibility Of individually
raising the necessary money, Miss Julia
Lathrop Of Hull house is acting as chair
man Of the committee. :, - r "a:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-15
, Maternitx HOSPITAL Retention.

The board Of directors of Maternity
hospital on Western avenue will give the
annual Thanksgiving reception next Sat-
urday from, 2 until 5 o'clock and the
friends Of the institution. have been in
vited to be present. They will bring a
Thanksgiving offering of money or pro-
vision to aid the work Of the hospital
The bags which, are usually distributed
at this time will not be sent out until
Christmas.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-15
CHURCH SALES AND SHIPPERS

St. Hilda's Guild Of st: Marks church
will have It's annual sale of 'home-made
dainties Friday morning at 10 o'clock in
the parish. house on Sixth street Mince
meat, plum pudding, fruit cake and or
ange marmalade oare: among the good
things which will be offered, and the sale
has been anticipated by those who, have
patronized the guild in former years.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-15
Cha Club to be Entertained.

. ,rhe Clio club will hold It's regular
meeting Monday afternoon at 2:so o'clock
with Mrs. O. S. Chapman, 1923 Fourth
avenue S. After the program Mrs.
Chapman will entertain in the club at a
S o'clock supper followed by social hour
to enable the members to meet her sister,
Mrs. Harlow Miner of Montreal.