davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-27
The Flood.

Galveston, PA News MeIli.
can special: Reports from Brazos
river are very distressing. Not alone
is tAe water destroying both the
cotton and other crops along the
river, but Is taking off fences and
sweeping off everything within
reach of the flood.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-27
Miscellaneous,

New Orleans, 25.-Picsyune's
Consulate special: The heaviest
rains on record have fallen here to.
day.
New York, 23.-The West Side
bank claims it will shortly resume.
Nothing is known of the where's
abopts of the defaulting teller
Hinkley.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-27
a RUN ON A DRUG sToRE

Never was such rush made fol-
my Drug Store as Ii now at z G.
II. [. Drug Store for q trial Bottle OF
Dr. Kings New Discovery for Con.
sumption, Coughs and Colds. All
persons affected with Asthma,
Bronchitis, Hoarseness, Severe
Coughs or any affection of the
Throat and Lungs, can get q Trias
Bottle Of this great remedy free, by
calling at above Drug Store. Regu-
lar siss e1.OO 5
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-27
Trouble AVerted.

Philadelphia, 26.-It is officially
stated that employees Of the. Reading
Coal and Iron Co. will be paid cash.
Miners and other employees have
been paid in thirty day certificates.
Scrip was only issued for April and
May bills, and not for regular en-
ployees. This averts the threats
ened trouble.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-27
Criminal Calendar.

New York, 25.-WiIliam Foster,
aged q, a local politician, was
fatally shot tonight near his home,
26 Cherry ST., and John Kearne, a
saloon keeper, was shot in the leg,
Edward Kelley. who used the
pistol, escaped. Foster interfered
TO stop fight.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-27

London, 26.-Italy supports France
in her demands for international In.
terest in the control OF Egypt. One
section OF the liberal press is
strongly opposed to the governments
to French d. mands.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-27
..tOKLER's ARSICA SALLY

"a greatest medical woausr =
sorld. Warranted to spsodily
- Burns, Bruises, Cuts, Ulcers.
-: Rhsum, Fever Sores, Cancers,
: .iss, OhilblAiks, Corns, Tsttar,
mapped Hands, and all skiS arup
dons, guaranteed = suse fn every
instance, % Eeasy returned. 8
rents PEI hox. S@ sals ~ = o. II
ngaa 0Asss 7
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-27
Base Ball,

Cleveland, o., 26.-Cleveland 2,
Detroit o.
New York, 26.-PIovidence 10,
New York 4.
Buffalo, 26.-Bufalo 4, Chicago O
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-27
METROPOLITAN HOTEL.

Grseo New Sew Yors = F Il wOllord, Denver \ !
Freem i v R freeman, wa;hingt99n;. M, I : :
Lig6tbourp, + Il NickeIsOn. New Yer YoEhii Z :
Warling, G D Schnudlsp, Nevada : GI Ia
sill, ] z Martin, Colo; ed GqIn9I, neIs'J1W
L Nance Texas; a a 4 L N NesSt BBf5sgg6aniH
freeman, Bingham Junction; r " B 1o2s.
Omaha: jno B9nce, Kansas City; Tnos JOE n}9s9
New; A II Mcdonald, s q; J 3 Msc nd
ST Louis; V II Ruister, Omaha; DeBiGa ~
wife. Montana
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-27
Business Failures.

Green Bay, Wis, 26-Strong's
bank closed its doors this morning.
No particulars.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-27
Yellow Fever.

Havana, 25.-Thirtecn deaths
from yellow fever during the week
ending Saturday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-27
Fire Record.

Reading, Mass, 26.-The May all
Rubber Factory burned, loss, $780,
On0.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-27
WHITE HOUSE.

Toe oarrish, Durango, Colo; " y J,t noc,I,
stockton; G. " Steel, Junction; Ma ri s5sr
Kste Farrer, Green River; Ren d y r FOR.
Topeka. Ks NV, " Bfa0ssP Bo 9sGCA St Louis
Fssz; q wilder, Bingham 3 C9 .a5
and vile South Cottonwood; Dan Dew sEsI EeS
vile: " Han, S Strattan, James she. .61 P
Johns; N T Field, Wyoming; WIN ~ JO9 EbiCs9o;
q Bscken and wife, DenYer;J He1oI r., GsT NAH.
Mrs J Hanell, Miss 8 Honel, IN nPV
Cmaha; q Spoford, Omaha; UTi NJ Iock.
Junction; J Plondke, spokshss, g. F-snsisco;
TpUs RaIt.ns so "a, Gaia; KEEsnsa,1s
c..Sr 9 d'AIene; Herbert Langley, w1 1oseeG
ton; O W Heidel. Mrs pona Hai,s-, stSek-
Psliing horn, Bingham; Mrs ""ie''
ton; Mrs Conner, Scott Hi.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-27
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
May &c. 1881
Cliff HOUSE.

1e Armstrong, Tom Hqtehing, Be4 4 ;j;E
Sanford Denver; Mrs klIg 2T son
Chicago; z Higglnson, 4Is MES 4 a. 5IsS BiaE
Park City; Csspenter; !TeJ + Conbe, Los
opfEit CITY; MRS Sn Mary6y R.Ek City psa
JenEinson. Omaha; John Me ss.IIir5; ToaI o.
City; J Wilson. Bingham; J q G Sts1l's' ''N
yiIle: W II Roth, Thos Riley, OInSHa'
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1884-08-13
A Good Sister at Work.
: HUNTINGTON, July 80

DEAR MRS. EDITOR: Yours re-
ceived, also papers of toe 18th,
which have already gone on their
mission, from which 1 hope to have
good returns. 1 have opportuni-
ties nearly every day of giving out
to the country people who come in
in wagons, &c. An old lady called
this morning and wanted one; said
she would subscribe if she liked it,
and 1 promised to try toget her one
by Saturday. | have not yet re-
ceived the Convention papers you
spoke of sending. Will try to
make good use of them, for I feel
that your paper is accomplishing
a great work. l know it has in
spired me with greater zeal and
love for the cause. When l think
of the crimes of the liquor traffic,
corruption everywhere, 1 fear that
God has given this nation over to
work out its own destruction but
light seems to be breaking, and [
trust Prohibition is the means in
His hands of redeeming the nation.
For the enclosed send the FREE
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1884-08-13

taken in this matter as to in
duce all Unions to cooperate
promptly and effectively.
Let such an array of voters Pc
titions come up before the next
Legislature as will carry signifi-
canoe the peoples servants dare
not ignore. And add to this the
names of all the thousands of wo-
men and children who have had
an arrest OF thought on this subject
because of the suffering and woe
involved, and for the hope of relief
set before them-Surely all this
should and must have a porten-
tous influence with gentlemen
honored with the high office of
legislating for the peoples good.
So women of West Virginia, let
us prepare for work. Let us be
ready for this petition campaign as
soon as the blanks are ready.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1884-08-13

MAN to my two sons in the mimi,
regions of Idaho and Colorado AZ
l asked a delegate here from PIT.
nam county the other day to sinh
scribe. He said he had been tai
ing it but stopped it for its abuse Of
Democracy. x | am goino
out now to see if I can't get more
names to send with this.
Respectfully,
Mrs. -.
P. S. Well, here they are, tour
more names till Jan. LIST, with
money enclosed.
NoTE.-The above letter was
marked "private" by our modest
sister, SO we give it without the
name. 1t is too good to be kent
private"
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1884-08-13
w. G. T. q. NOTES.

Miss Fowler, our Corresponding
Secretary, sends us private letter
from Chatauqua, where she is
having good time. Miss Amanda
List is with her. Let us hope they
may get new strength and zeal in
this inspiring atmosphere, and
come back to us full of new and
wise plans, to which we shall
heartily respond,
If you are weary and heavy laden
with week-a-day work, 60 to Noun
tain Lake Park for rest. We got
more sound sleep and solid comfort
and quiet, in our few days sojourn
there than we have ever found
elsewhere, and have come back to
work with a new lease on life,
mental and physical. And above
all, remember Grace Cottage is the
place to stay while there.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1884-08-13
Without a Flag.

We felt sorely the need of stan
dard of National colors during our
Convention for decoration purposes,
but the thought came too late to
provide one, and the effort to bor-
row one proved fruitless. Low let
the Unions jointly secure one by
next June.
The same difficulty was expe-
rienced at Mountain Lake Park,
and like ourselves they were COM
PEELED to do without the "fag of
our country
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1884-08-13
A Suggestion.

Why wouldn't it be good idea
for the members of each of the local
Unions to club together and order
W. G. T. U. stationary for individ-
ual use, after the fashion of the
State letter heads. Buy the stamp
cd envelopes by the quantity and
you will find the additional expense
trifing, while the object gained in
bringing our work before the peo-
pie will more than offset it.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1884-08-13
Happy BrOwnstOwn.

BRowNsTowN, W, Va, July 2S.
DEAR FREEMAN The last num-
Der of your paper certainly brings
good news, glad tidings, great JOY
to all men-certainly to the good,
earnest, praying Christian women
who are working SO earnestly to
liberate our state from the curse
and influence of the whisky traffic
Surely the Lord is on our side. u,
for more faith, more prayer, more
work -,
God will give US the victory II
we faint not by the way. l am
happy to tell you that we scarcely
ever see drunken man in town
since the closing Of our bar-rooms'
Yours,
R.. WORKMAN.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1884-08-13
WOman's Work i'm the Great Ref
OrmatiOn.

DEAR FREEMAN The W. C. T
U. of Hartford City, is struggling
along with evident tokens Of sue.
cess. Some of our most influential
ladies are still standing aloof and
hesitating as to what is best for
them to do. It is to be hoped thew
will soon see and feel the import.
ance of giving their aid to help
along the mighty work. The Tn.
ion has made arrangements to have
preaching in the several churches
alternately. Reverend Van Horn
preached the first sermon. The
drift of his discourse was to show
the women their work in this
great reform. And why should
woman not work in this great
cause? She moulds and governs
society. And we venture the asser-
ton that, with all her rights, pow
ers and influences righteously
welded, she would soon redeem
this world from the rum curse and
all it's terrible train of horrors.
If the doctrine be true that wo.
man led man into the first sin, it is
also true that she has lost none Of
her original power, and it is most
fitting that she now use her gifts
in leading men back to righteous
ness.
God created woman for an "help.
meet" and in whatever enterprise
man embarks, she has her part to
perform.
This great temperance reform
is pre-eminently woman's work.
Being the principal sufferer, she
has most at stake. Ask the 100000
wives of drunken husbands if they
have any interest in this matter?
Ask the 10000 wretched widows Of
dead drunkards, if they desire the
overthrow of the drink traffic?
Ask the mother whose son Ian
guishes in prison, for an act COM
mitted while drunk, if she has any
occasion to work in the cause Of
Temperance?
Ask the blushing bride who,
standing at the hymenial alter,
pledges herself and her all. to the
man by her side, whether she has
any anxiety on the subject? From
ten thousand quivering lips and
aching hearts there comes up but
one voice, and it is, we are all most
deeply interested in this awful sub
ject.
Yes, my sister, you are interest,
ed, and fearfully interested too.
And if you don't wish to take any
part actively in this great work,
for Heavens sake, for humanity's
sake, don't throw anything in the
way of those who are willing to sac.
rifce and be sacrificed for GOD and
Home and Native Land?"
Rev. Graham, of the M. <.
Church, preached on Temperance
in his church, Rev. Van Horn and
and the Baptist Congregation uni,
ting in the services. So should
the churches all unite in this COM
mon cause against the common en-
envy. W. W. HARPER.
Hartford City, W. Va,
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1884-08-13
Receipts Tested by our W., c. T.
U. HOusekeepers.

Corn OYsTERs.-1 teacup milk, 2
eggs, 2 large spoons of flour, 1
pinch of salt. Beat thoroughly
and add enough corn from - ears
to make batter thick enough to
drop in patties. into hot frying
pan, with sufficient butter to keep
from burning.
SPIoED EGGs.-Boil hard, then
shell, and while hot drop into vim
egar with salt, pepper and spices
to taste. Eat Cold. These with
sandwiches of biscuit and deviled
tongue make a nice lunch.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1884-08-13
"GRACE COTTAGE"
The Joy of Mountain Lake Park.

Grace Cottage, the beautiful
home of our Rail Road Evangel-
list, Miss Jennie Smith, and the
headquarters of the w. G. T. U. at
Mountain Lake Park, is a place to
find bodily rest and hearts-ease.
Entering the wide hallway from
the front piazza you are ushered
into either of three parlors, that
can, with the hall be thrown into
one large auditorium by means of
wide folding doors.
Two of these at present are used
as bed rooms. Here the happy
family of summer guests gather
morning and night and often be-
tween times, to "Praise God from
Whom All Blessings Flow"
These family prayers are fea
ture of Grace Cottage, and have
more of the Glove feast" with their
voluntary prayers, hymns and ex
periences than many Of the gath
erings bearing that significant IT,
tie. Nor does the stamp of the
utilitarian in this home of earnest
life and thought repel the aesthetic.
Brussels carpeting, Terry covered
lounge, sofa and chairs, soft white
drapery over the wide windows,
pictures with a history, and all the
belongings ola bright and pleas
ant parlor greet you on every side,
The stairway, low, broad and
"Queen Anna" is the pride of the
hall, but not its only comfort. A
couch and easy chair invite the
tired tourist.
To the left as you enter, is the
pretty bracket shelf before the Of
fec window, where in time to come
you may register your name in the
Grace Cottage Books" but to-day
it is the point of Capitalization, be-
cause the daily mail is deposited
there. Beneath is a marble-top
stand with the emblematic cup Of
"cold water" beside a pitcher full
of the same delightful beverage.
Farther on is table full of that
which tempts the "bookish."
We wish we had the time to take
you, as Miss Jennie Smith took
many of her guests at the "chris-
tening," up the stairway through
another pleasant hall, into airy
bedrooms, made bright and pretty
with ingram carpets, modern bed
room sets-rocker included-to-
gether with pictures, brackets,
mats, vases, and the "bijouterie"
so indispensable to a modern bed
room; all lending an air of home
comfort that is a stranger to the
ordinary boarding house.
And yet up another flight into
the dormitory, with its clean mat
ting and rows of white cots, for
those who want and need noun
tain air but have not superabund-
ance of the wherevitnal to procure
it.
But we must not tarry here but
introduce you to the inmates and
their guests.
First, our own Jennie Smith.
We need not tell you that the
bright-faced, busy little woman,
with a smile and pleasant word
for every passer is she. Everybody
wants to see her Just for min
ute," and her ready ear and great
sympathetic heart is theirs for the
time just as solely as if no others
ached and needed love.
Miss Adelaide Sherman, her COM
panion in Rail Road work, ever
busy, ever ready to lend a hand,
with more of an eye to the temper
al than her co-worker, is putting a
touch here, draping curtain
there, to add to the brightness and
beauty of the home, and is always
on the alert to see that every want
issupplied.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1884-08-13

These are the Mary and Martha
of Grace Cottage.
AMONG THE HAPPY GUESTS.
That group of winsome girls on
the piazza, who have won the
hearts of the cottage at large, by
their gentle grace, are the Misses
Annie McKeag, Katharine Muir
ply, Emma Frazier and Sarah
Grant,, of Washington, Pa.
We older folks never tire of tell
ing each other our admiration of
the beautiful spirit they show to
all. They have left a fashionable
resort, choosing the spiritual ;nau-
ence that is as much a part of this
home as the pure mountain air
about it.
But we cannot introduce you
separately to each member of the
household, nor can we pass on
without whispering that the ear
nest happy-faced woman eagerly
discussing the third party move
ment with thoughtful gentleman
in the doorway is Mrs. S. H. Mar
tin of Baltimore, State Superin-
tendent of Rail Road Work, and
the gentleman none other than
Mr.. J. M. Clouston of Wheeling
and he looks as if he was "almost
persuaded"
The lady with silver hair and
gold eyeglasses, tall and straight
as an arrow, who is insisting that
because we are women is no excuse
for our doing business in a thrift
less, shiftless way, is Mrs. Sarah
Tudor of Baltimore, State Superin-
tendent of Literature for Mary
land.
The sweet-taced, dark-eyed wo-
man, whose every word and look is
the incarnation of tender sympa-
thy for others, that comes only of
sorrow sanctlfed-that is Mrs.
Welsh of Savannah, Ca, who
teaches the free kindergarten I'M
der the auspices of the Baltimore
w, G, T. U.
If the young ladies of our own
State could have listened to her
telling of her labor of love among
the friendless waits Of the poverty
stricken courts and alleys of the
city, they would no longer stand
idle, wondering if the Lord hath
aught for them to do.
To the clear-headed, wise and
womanly Miss Cathcart, Maryland's
Treasurer, we capitulated. It was
just as impossible to resist her
frank, fearless defense of truth and
right as to throw off the contagion
of her keen but kindly humor,
Lest our readers may think Bal
timore had captured Grace Cottage
we would say that the lovely Qua
keress, moving with modest mien
among the guests, was Miss Sarah
Harris of Franklin, Va, and her
"thee" and "thou' no less marked
the ''friend' than her sweet voice
and quiet dress. She was another
that we all laid claim to.
There are West Virginians here
too. Mrs Suite, the quiet digni-
fed little woman who took notes
with her eyes; and Mrs. Ellen Par
sons to whom you need no intro
duction-she the woman of aUork as
well as Dords-wherever there
was w. G. T. U. work going on in
Grace. Cottage, there was she in the
midst of it.
But time will not suffice to intro
dace you to the many other pleas
ant guests that made our stay
pleasant and profitable, but we do
insist that if you need physical
restoration and spiritual rest you
should seek it in the shades of this
house whose motto is Holiness to
the Lord"
EaAd iNscFor, ~ Wo,rI,
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1884-08-13
There's Work Ahead.

itical Conventions that have just
been held in our State, hoping
almost to the point of assurance
that the pressure of growing public
opinion on the temperance ques-
ton would compel them to put
Submission plank in their plat
forms, and thus make the certainty
of the action of the coming Legis-
lature doubly sure. But we have
been disappointed and are admon-
ished of the utter folly Of looking
to political factions that are out
bidding each other for the whisky
vote, for either aid or comfort,
Thrust out without even the pit
iful privilege of a hearing by the
Democratic Convention, that reit-
Grated the Chicago "sumptuary''
liquor plank; and heard amid
Kisses and jeers by the Republican
Convention, only to be told by a
laundering negative, mo friends of
temperance need apply"-what
action is left for the advocates of
our cause?
Relying on the strength of polit-
ical affiliations, both parties have
kicked and cuffed these poor "Trays
ever faithful" with full assurance
that "griet will not drive them
away" and looking at the matter
from the standpoint of a woman's
impatient anxiety there does seem
a warrant for the assumption.
But there is no time for criticism
which brings neither comfort nor
relief. There is work ahead.
While the women of the State have
no part nor lot in the dictation of
policies, yet it is in their power to
help carry out such lines of action
as may be deemed expedient by
those who champion the cause
dearest their hearts.
Although the seruimg Legislature
of West Virginia has thrice refused
the sovereign people the right to
express themselves upon the ques-
ton of Prohibition; with patient
persistence they will come again
this winter, pressing their claims,
and in order to make that pressure
felt, these claims must be backed
by such an array of petitions as
will sway these politicians who
fear not God nor regard man.
Let US not put this matter Off
But let every Union SEE TO IT that
petitions are circulated in every
school district, praying the Legis-
lature to submit to the people an
amendment to the Constitution
prohibiting the manufacture and
sale Of intoxicating liquors as a
beverage. Let there be two petit
tions, one to be signed by voters, the
other by women and minors over
II years of age.
Where there is no Union let
there be organized efforts in this
such as has never been
in this State before. If
you have local temperance organ
ization ask the officers to call
meeting for the. purpose of pushing
this work. If.you have no such
organization, go to your pastor and
a few earnest temperance men, ask
them to call a meeting-prepare a
program that will tempt the
people out, have stirring music,
and stirring speeches and stirring
appoint the men and wo-
men in your vicinity that you CON
depend upon, not those who enthuse
readily and just as readily grow in
different. to do the canYassing. and
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1884-08-13
West Virq5nio W. G. T. U.

President-MIss A. TAYLOR, Wheeling, w.
Va. ,.
Vice President-Mrs. M M Love, Grafton.
Rec. Sec.-Mrs. E. f. Nine Keyser.
Cor. Sec.-Miss Emma A. Fowler, 95l Main
ST., Wheeling.
Treas.-Mrs. c. f. Scott, Parkersburg.
sUPERINTENDENTs OF DEPARTMENTS.
Literature-Miss Lucy Shaw, Park ersburg
Evangelistic Mrs. NJ. M. Love, Grafton.
Young Ladies' Work-Miss Carrie Scotield,
Wheeling.
Juvenile Work-Mrs. d. B. Purinton, Nor
gantown.
Railroad Work-Miss Emily Chambers,
Martinsburg
Prison Work-Miss Amanda List, 220l
Chapline ST., Wheeling.
Sabbath School Work-Mss Emma Fow-
Ter, 95l Main st., Wheeling.
Legislature-Mrs. +. M. Chalfant, Jane Lew.
lnfiuencingthe Press-Mrs. j. B. Thomp
son, Grafton.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1884-08-13
e. DEPARTMENT.
National Womdn's Christian TEMPER
d1ace Union.

President.MIss FRANCES E. WILLARD, of
Evanston, Ill.
Cor. Sec.-Mrs G. B. Buell., SO Bible House,
N. Y.
Rec. Sec.-Mrs. Mary A. Woodbridge, Ra-
VIENNA, o. s.ET
Asst. Rec. Sec.-Mrs. L. M. N. Stevens,
Stroudwater, Me.
Treas.-Miss Esther Pugh, 1861 Walnut
ST., CHM.
Southern Sec.-Mrs G.. H, Mcleod, 287
Mosher ST., Baltic, Md.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1884-08-13

Sow the seed-FREEMAN till '85
for so cents.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-04-18

tribute literally for that purpose. Mr..
Alderman is satisfied that 81 900 can be
readily raised by subscription. This
amount will furnish a good basis for a
start, and if the citizens will call a meet
ing and appoint a committee to look af-
ter the business, we believe a sufficient
amount will be subscribed to put up the
the building Immediately.
Nothing builds up town so rapidly as
good schools, and good schools are i'm
possible without suitable buildings. The
necessities of our city demand good
school buildings, and Palatka will have
them. The ball has been started, now
let all put their shoulders against it, and
the building viii be rolled up with but
little effort.