davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-28

economic associations. The domestic
they urge, is the only servitor whose
right in this privilege is not conceded
in the workaday world. If time with
pay, or even without, is given, it is
considered, at least by the giver. as a
personal benevolence, if not a rank
charity. One writer on the subject
points out that there is a domestic
service face" distinct type of physi-
ognomy easily recognizable by those
in the habit of noticing facial differen-
ceS. She contends that while as a body
OF workers they cannot be said to be
III treated, they are really not treated
at all; that this branch of service is
without system, and those responsible
for it, unconsciously, perhaps. unjust
with women alone, of course, the right
ing OF this injustice must lie. and no
service TO the world, says the writer
referred to, could prove of greater val
lie, and more honorable monument 70
the nobility of women than adjust
ment OF the wrongs of the hired .stran-
ger within our gates
At one of the Homes spelled with the
IataI capital that distinguishes the
fortunate from the unfortunate in the
world full of home jewellers, the care
taker found it difficult to keep her
charges from eating out of the garbage
oehAiS lHdl SlOOu IN the back yard, wait
ing for the collector. Often after eat
ing a hearty meal they would steal
around the building and snatch a let
tuce leaf or bone from the insight
~ mass. These refuse heaps seemed to
nave some attraction for the child
Iillnd as irresistible as it was mysteri-
Jus commands, threats, punishments
were ankle without avail except to in
crease slyness and cunning, and a WISH
TOT nearing the caretaker's tale of woe
resolved to find the psychological basis
Tor this perverted appetite. Angelina
Arainlnta, an unprepoSseSsing peanut
laced little person of some six or seven
years was an inveterate offender. Now
tell me. Angelina" asked the visitor,
Just why it is that you like those dirty
thlngs IN the garbage barrel when YOU
get plenty to eat at the table. You
aren't hungry, are you?" "Nope!"
came the answer. very sincerely. well.
then, what is it?' persisted the friendly
1nquisitor. Jus cause" began the
purloiner of garbage, hesitatingly; "ius'
cause they'S different things there. am
l can take what l like. Dinner time I
mas TO eat what's there or nuthin'. but
IN de garbage l can have anything I
sees, and they tastes heaps nicer" The
visitor pondered on the "inaIienab HE
right of choice and instinct of free
dom that crushed to earth. crops up
again forever, forbore preachment and
promptly sent Angelina and her sisters
In restriction a box of as heterogen
lousy mixed candies as could be found.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-28
Fashionable Spring Material.

Never were wash materials more ex-
tenSiXely used for shirt waist suits and
full gowns than this year.
Butchers linen is very popular and
can be purchased in the dark, service
able shades as well as in white.
The heavier weaves in dark blue and
green are particularly stylish and with
touch Of coarse lace either on the
bodice or skirt are very attractive.
Very pretty models are shown in
dark blue. The skirt and waist are
laid in box plaits which are piped in
white linen, with medallions of Rus
sian drawn work.
Some of these are embroidered with
French knots. Some of the waists
have pretty flower designs down the
front embroidered in white floss, and
if carefully Numbered will look like
new every time.
Heavy cotton cheviots make stun
ming shirt waist suits and new cot
ton cloth much resembling basket cloth
is very pretty. This comes in a shade
little deeper than pongee and COM
bined with Bulgarian embroidery in
the soft colors is very smart.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-28
Uncle Toms Cabin Barred.

The woes of poor old Uncle Tom
and the pitiful death of Little Eva
will no longer bring tears to the eyes
of the school children of New York if
they confine their reading to the class
libraries provided by the board of ed
ucation. On a tie vote at a meeting
of the board of superintendents on
Thursday last the novel of Mrs. Har-
riet Beecher Stowe was dropped from
the catalogue. The general reason
given is that the book has served its
purpose; that it is not of great his
torical value and ofttimes revives sec
tional feeling
Uncle Toms Cabin" has been in
cluded in the catalogue of class Ii
brarieS since they were founded, and
at one time was one of the most widely
called for books on the list Of late
years. however, it has come to be look
ed upon by school children as of an
other era, and its political aspect does
not appeal to them.
The new catalogue was prepared un-
der the supervision of CIaud G. Lee
land, superintendent of libraries Mr..
Leland found that some of the super
intendents were in favor of having
Uncle Toms Cabin" give place to
some other book. Mrs. Stoves work,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-28
Women Talked About.

Mrs. Mary Christophers,of Williams
burg, Brooklyn. is expecting $1,000
from Washington. Her grandfather.
Vermilyea Christophers, was part own
er of the ship Ganges, captured by the
French in 1901. His descendants have
been pushing the claim against this
government for reimbursement, which.
after a century's delay, will probably
be paid.
The receivers of the estate of Anna
Gould, the Countess Castellane, who
are George j., Howard, Edwin and
Helen Gould, yesterday authorized the
payment of S17,647 to French lawyers
who represent twenty-seven creditors
of the countess. The creditors are to
receive 16 per cent of their claims
quarterly.
Mrs. Eliza Ratings. fashionable
New York dressmaker, is dead as a re-
suit of acute indigestion, due to over
work. She made 100 special costumes
for the Vanderbilt Nelson nuptials,
and had just finished the design for a
gown for Mrs. Hermann Oelrichs. Mrs.
Ratings was seventy1five years old.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-28
SEEN IN ST. PAUL SHOPS.

Among the new shades are blotting
paper blue. blotting paper pink and
Langtry blue. The first mentioned is a
vivid shade of blue, which appears in
wash goods, such as percales and or
candies, and in the new silks. Blot
ting paper pink is a cross between lilac
and watermelon pink. and it is very
pretty. though trying to the average
complexion if brought =, too near the
face. Langtry blue is So called in COM
pliment to a stage toilet of the Eng
lish actress, in which an exquisite,
tender blue. with a simmer on it of
moonlight, played the major part The
color blue was one of the reasons Gott-
schalk gave for living. Pale blue new
er goes quite out of fashion. and this
summer it will be made up largely Of
into evening frocks. relieved with a
tint of black velvet or black lace Gun
metal gray is another candidate for
popular favor, trimmed with black, and
worn with stock and cuffs of fine Irish
crochet. Royal blue is one of the most
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-28

conspicuous of the new colors, either
for the entire costume or as a trimming
upon something less pronounced.
Toxic is one of the new materials. 1t
Is a mixture of silk and linen, comes in
oehcate champagne color, and comes
IN polka dots, plain and brocaded in
tiny flowers. Mohairs, silky and soft,
are IN again, the tennis stripe mohairs
IN blue and white being particularly
pretty NoileS, which are to occupy
a prominent place in3E.ithe seasons
gowns, have been brought out in a
great variety of tailor mixtures. Among
the colors thus developed are reseda,
Iralse or strawberry, champagne, delft
blue, cornfiower and navy blue, stone
color and brick red. >. Ia nearly every
stun knlckerbocker effects prevail; that
is to say, with irregular splashes of
rough threads, mostly white.
These knickerbocker effects are also
seen in plain canvases, some of which
snow blue and green ia Invisible check
lhgs. Cream colored voiles, combined
with black and white silk embroidery;
Khlckerbocker Voiles, with self-colored
checks and polka dots @ and French
knots; open meshed canvas, with here
ana there a blurred ,cashmerian pat
tern interviewer in fine thread; and
Ch1nese V1gones, resembling very fine
serge, covered with misty pattern
are among the dainty fabrics which are
engaging the attention of well dressed
women.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-28
My Lady and Her Mirror.

How much time does a women spend
before her looking glass? A German
estimates that girl Of six to ten
spends an average of seven minutes
day before a mirror, from ten to fif-
teen quarter of an hour is consumed
daily, and from fifteen to twenty,
twenty-five minutes. Ladies from
twenty to twenty-five occupy twenty
five minutes; from that age to thirty
they are at least half an hour at their
toilette. Thence there is a decline in
coquetry. From thirty to thirty five
the time occupied comes down to
twentyfour minutes, from thirty-five
to forty it is only eighteen minutes;
from forty to fifty. twelve minutes, and
from fifty to sixty, only six minutes. A
woman of seventy has thus spent S.
S62 hours before the glass; in other
words eight months. counting night
and day.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-28

con a ring presented to him by his
grandmother, the late Empress Fred
erick. The young couple met at
Blenheim, the palace of Consuelo
Duchess of Marlborough.
Representatives of the kaiser, it is
said visited the young lady and per-
suaded her to return the royal gift
The crown prince is twenty-one and
has been a student for two years at
the University of Bonn
The Princess Alice is a year older
than Princess Margaret. Both her
father and mother are dead
The choice of an English princess
for the crown prince, the Morgef Post
asserts. will be most unpopular. and
Princess Margaret will have to face
the same enmity which the late
Dowager Empress Frederick had to
encounter.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-28

has been visiting in the South. will
return this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert H. Edwards. of
Goodrich avenue, have returned from
French Lick Springs.
Mrs. William f. Graves. of Sum-
NIT avenue, has returned from a trip
to Denver, Col.
Miss Holbert. of Summit avenue,
has returned from the East.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. N. Mitchell. of st.
Cloud, are guests OF Mrs. j. w. Edger-
ton, of Portland avenue.
Mrs. John T. H>t,am and son. Ber-
nard Hallam, have returned from Cali
fornia.
Mrs. Parks Richie. of the Aberdeen.
has returned from the East.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A Gratsenberg. of
Laurel avenue, have gone to French
Lick Springs.
Mrs. Margaret A. Reaney. formerly
of this city and now residing in Du-
luth, spent the past winter with
friends in Cleveland. Ohio. She re-
turned yesterday and will visit her
daughter, Mrs. George S. Ring. at
White Bear Lake. for a short time
prior to returning to her home
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-28
Dies. That They May Be Reunited.

BRIDGEPORT, Conn. April 81. =
Convinced that her death was the only
means of reuniting an estranged hus-
band and Wife, Miss Jane E. Hawkins
killed herself by drinking Iaudanum.
Neighbors found her body in the old
homestead at >Easton, ten miles from
this city, where she lived alone. Be-
side the body, near her bed. was a vial
Which had contained laudanum.
She had written a letter explaining
that, although innocent of any intend
ed wrongdoing she had been respon-
sible for separating the husband and
wife and had decided that in order to
prove her innocence she would better
kill herself, and by her death bring
together her friends. She had not
the money, she wrote, to go far away
where she would cease to be barrier
to the reunion
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-28
Utah Woman Awakes From Trance

SALT LAKE CITY. Utah. April 81
Bessie Knecht woke from her sleep of
fifty-seven days yesterday. A part of
her treatment has been a cold bath
every morning. Yesterday, when about
to be immersed, she broke away from
her nurse and ran unassisted to her
cot. A short time afterward, when her
medicine was about to be administered,
she spoke for the second time since
the beginning of her steep. She ex-
claimed: Don't leave me alone"
Then she opened her eyes. The doc
tors attribute her trouble to an alb
scess on the brain. When she went to
sleep she weighed 127 pounds. Now she
weighs only rs.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-28
Chinese National Anthem.

Much amusement was caused at Brus-
sells over the reception of the Chinese
prince imperial Everywhere he went he
was greeted by the same monOtonouS
tune. played by military bands. After
while, presumably. the tune got beyond
interpreter what it mighl be.
The Chinese national anthem" re-
piled the burgomaster in surprise
But we have no national anthem. ."
said Prince Chen, and certainly this
tune was never heard in China"
Then 1t was discovered that some willy
European had composed a tune with q
tomtom accoS paniment and called it the
Chinese national antheTz. He sold the
rights to perform the anthem when any of
the Chinese dignitaries were being enter
tanned. and he had already made a nice
little sum of money by it.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-28
SOCIAL.

Mrs. E. A. Cammack, of Goodrich
avenue, will give an informal luncheon
today.
Albert Young Jr. gave a small dinner
party Sunday evening.
Mrs. D. H. Hersey, of the Aberdeen,
entertained q small dinner party Sun
day evening.
Conrad o. Searle entertained sew
eral of the officers from Fort Smelling
at dinner Sunday evening at his home
on Pleasant avenue.
Miss Mary Elizabeth Devlin and
William c. Hayden We're married last
night at o'clock at the residence of
Rev. Mr.. Gibbon of st. Mary's Catho-
lie church, Rev. Mr.. Gibbon officiating.
The bride was attended by Miss Anna
Mitchell as maid of honor, and the
best man was John 7. Murphy. The
bride and her maid of honor wore
pretty street costumes. After the
ceremony there was a bridal supper AT
the future home of Mr.. and Mrs. Hay-
den, at All Partridge street, where
they will be at home to their friends
after q brief Eastern trip
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-28

act in his official capacity and forbid
their sale. All in all, the situation may
fairly be called humorous, except for
the persons Immediately concerned.
The subject of vacations in domestic
service with full or part pay and the
certainty of 1.-The place" at the end of
the recreation time is being seriously
discussed by members of household
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-28
WOMEN AT HOME AND ABROAD

The advocates of total abstinence in
Paris may find themselves in hot wa
ter soon. if the legal steps which the
dealers in alcoholic beverages are TAX
ing against them should prove success
full. The temperance people, it seems,
recently issued an official poster, sign
ed by the chief of police, warning the
public against the dangers of alcohol
ism, and the liquor dealers claim that
under cover of combating drunk en-
ness the poster virtually incites to
boycott on the goods sold by them.
Considering the contradictions among
scientists themselves, it is audacious,
they declare, to assert that alcohol is
hurtful to everyone and good for no.
body They further maintain that if
their goods are what they are de-
scribed on the poster as being. 1t would
be incumbent on the chief of police to
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-28
Sold Everywhere. I5c.

If your blood or liver is out of order
or if you suffer with indigestion, you
should take Munyon's Blood Cure and
Munyon's Dyspepsia Cure. The Blood
Cure will eradicate all poisons from the
system, and the Dyspepsia Cure will give
you good appetite and enable you to
digest everything you eat, thus making
good, rich blood. These remedies in con-
nection with Munyon's Witch-Hazel Soap
will improve any complexion.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-28
.refore. did not appear, on the re.

therefore, did not appear, on the re-
vised list &
When the board of supeFintendents,
examine and approve the revised cata-
logue, they pronounced the catalogue
excellent in selections and the sole
question was on the inclusion or ex-
cIusion of Uncle Toms Cabin"
The vote was a tie. The list will not
be revised. tft
1.-The book is not in the catalogue"
said Supt. Leland, because there is no
desire to cultivate sectional feeling in
the pupils. The war has been over a
long time, and sectionalfsm is virtually
dead. There is a strong feeling
against the book in certain quarters.
especially south of Mason and Dixon's
line, and New York is a; cosmopolitan
ri
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-28

pinch of salt. Screw on the ton tight
ly and shake up and down vigorously.
All the ingredients should be ice cold.
The white of egg only may be used
instead of the whole egg and a little
crushed ice may be added before shak-
ing.
dressed kid gloves. 1t should be very
fine and should be used with great
care, as undressed kid is so tender.
A pinch of salt added to the white
of an egg will facilitate the whip
ping.
Picked carrots are a novelty as q
garniSh or eaten like another pickle.
Boil the carrots until tender, cut into
fancy shapes, such as crescents, stars,
circles, diamonds, ETC., and place in
strong vinegar, with spices to taste.
To remove white mark left on a
polished oak table, it is recommended
to hold a hot iron a little above the
mark, then withdraw for a minute,
has cooled, and repeat the operation
until the mark has disappeared.
A thorough soaking in kerosene will
often make an old sewing machine al
most as clean as new. 1t cleanses
the parts of the gummed dirt and oil
which accumulate. After applying the
kerosene, run the machine rapidly for
a few minutes, wipe thoroughly with
a soft cloth, then apply machine oil as
usual before using again.
Has a tiresome little hole appeared
in the bottom of your best porcelain
lined or agate saucepan? Don't throw
1T away-the saucepan, that is-but
just take one of those round headed
paper clips such as stenographers, law
yerS and teachers use to keep sheets
of manuscript together with push the
two ends through the hole, bend them
back fiat against the outside, hammer
the head down fiat upon the inside
and there you arei
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-28

Votes MUST subscription paid other.
wise NONE will be given.
The Following the Standing the Contestants up to 2OO NJ Yesterday
E M %asa t ss Ravi2s Street St
Miss Beva Curren Norhfeid, Mimi ~ ~ "N'
Oscar Dahby, Moorhead MINI.
Miss Lillian Lillian u Cults schu4eman Evans, St Paul
viva Mcmillan Union Depot St Paul " raul
Miss Maud Mcmillan. Lake City, MINI.
Miss Rose Early, New Richmond Wis. lD'
Miss Miss N en s@ c12 TS sss nGGn School St Paul
Mrs J. H Singleton "A Tilton Street
Miss Miss Eta eta. B 4haaI Wa dag MINI
Miss Mary sweeney PoPtand BLOCK Eo! St. s Pa pau
G. A Miller, Morton
s H eaoef WHITE S. shdo St Paul
Tom North METROPOLITAN Opera House, St Paul
: Miss Jennie Dandy, ST Peter MINI.
MISS Kathyn st s65 Rf aasngs MINI Mnn
Miss Dora starke, Saltwater MINI.
Miss Miss H Gate FaRsFty 4S York Street s. Paul
Miss Anna B. Reiquam Beigrade MINI lin raul
Miss Mabel Mcbride Western Union Telegrapb orDan St PAM
Miss Aurela Calhoun Duluth,
Miss A Muggah, Ellsworth Wis
Mis- Miss May tsTeF ss o Cap0 BogIevad St. Paul
Mrs. 6. Fellows s18 Rice Street StasS St p Paul nLu
c eS @@ Madison Asle Shell Ef1 hsfe w 4nH
Master Lyle La Pine ago Jackson Street. Paul.
Charles es, East Wnifrsd
nTs E Resno6s General Offices St Paul.
Sylvester Bell, 6watonna.
William Lindberg. Foley Bros. Kelly, Paul. " "
MISS MISS 1 Ella Boo li stii~ae er" Mnn MIMI
Miss Josie scbatter BufaIo ON MINI -lD
Paul Russell Stone, 70 Mackubin Street ST. Paul
Bowman Potter ?' 80 CEDAR ses S. St Paul PAUL
B R R cfanGa Ryan an 1es sc ST. Paul
G sseaa Mann 80 &C Cedar Street
L. G. Flint, Austin, "
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-28

Button, button, who's got the but
TONI may not be a favorite game in
Chicago, but Spoons. spoons. who's
got the spoons?" is becoming an anX-
1ous query. 1t is said that four out
of five women guests who dine at
fashionable restaurants in Chicago de-
part with one or more spoons in their
pockets. For some time the men
winked at the custom. Then the wait
ers fell into the habit of putting the
spoons into the bill. In a fashionable
dinner they became as fixed an item as
the champagne and quite as expensive.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-28

Is gentleman's soap.
Is a soap for everybody who wants the
best toilet soap ever made.
1t improves the complexion.
1t softens the skin.
1t cures chapped hands and chapped
lips.
1t cures pimples.
1t cures sores.
1t cures babies and grown folks of all
skin eruptions.
1t cures dandruff.
1t stops the hair from falling out.
1t makes the hair grow
1t is the best shampoo made.
1t is ideal for shaving
It gives the glow of youth to salIow
and dull compilations.
1t is more soothing than cold cream;
more beautifying than any lotion or
cosmetic.
II iS DurA apOtof, 70
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-28
SOME HOUSEHOLD HINTS.

A milk shake for a delicate child or
Invalid can be made by pouring half a
tumblel of milk. together with an I'M
beaten egg. into a Mason jar. Sweeten,
add dash of sherry or little nut
meg or a few drops of vanilla and q
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-28
Ruth to Be a June Bride.

ATLANTA, Ga, April FIT is re-
ported here on excellent authority that
the wedding of Miss Ruth Hanna,
youngest daughter of Senator Hanna,
Will take place at Thomasviile,, Ga,
on June 9.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-28

and A. l.. Macfie. Of Liverpool. Eng
land. were married today at the Hotel
Manhattan, this city. Mrs. Brown was
Miss McLaren Post. a daughter of
Linus Post. of this city. Mr.. Macfie is
a sugar refiner at Liverpool
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-28
CLUBS AND CHARITIES.

The Misses Hane, of Kent street.
will entertain the members of the
Young Ladies branch of the Luther
League of Memorial Lutheran church
this evening.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-28

Mrs. Dana, of Iglehart street enter
tanned the teachers of the DAYTON ave
nue. Presbyterian Primary Sunday
school yesterday afternoon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-28

: The st. Paul Tourist club will give
the last IN their winter series of dances
this evening at Cambridge hall.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-28

Mrs. H. B. Taylor of Laurel avenue.
will entertain the members of the La
dies Social Union of ST PauPs Uni
versalist church this afternoon at her
home.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-28

Division No. 2, A. o. H. will give the
last in series of dancing parties this
evening at BoWlby hall.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-28
COLLECTING is HER FA[
RESTAURANT KEEPERS KEEP
D.. EYE ON SocITY WOMAN

Spoons, Glasses and Even Heavier
Dishes Disappear When She Dimes
in PubIic-Fad Which Is DeservedIy
Being Discountenanced by the Bet
ter Glasses.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-28

The Ladies Aid Society of the Park
congregational church will hold an all
DAY meeting today in the parlors of the
be served
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-28
Engiishnan WEEDS American Girl

NEW YORK. April 27.-Mrs. d.
l.sE<Fn, formerly of Tacoma, Wash.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-28
Worth Its Weight inaoId "

DR.. RADWAY & CO., New YorkIGen-
tlemen: l send you inclosed NJ o. for
which you will please send me one dozen
Railways Ready Relief and one dozen
railways Pills. Your Ready Relief is con-
sidered hereabouts to be worth it's weight
in gold. This is why 1 am induced to
handle it. l have handled Oil
for some time. but 1 consider the R. r.
satisfaction.
J. NJ AI.EXANDEP
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-28
PERSONAL.

Miss Doran. of Summit avenue. who
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-28

6 South Robert street under the au-
pieces of the Ladies' Aid Society of the
Bethany Congregational church.