davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1884-05-28

in body with their badges on, at
the Temperance Session of the
State Sunday School Convention
last Thursday. Grafton, with Mrs.
Love in command, will march down
to our Convention.
And SO are the workers astir all
along the line, anxiously prepar-
ing to be present at the honey
harvest June 1913.
No West Virginia friend Of Tenn
perance should miss that harvest.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1884-05-28
Coming to the Convention.

We have most encouraging news
from Unions all over the State, to
the effect that they are actively at
work and will send delegates to our
coming Convention.
The Committee on Literature at
Ravenswood sends a list Of FREE
MAN subscribers, adding, eve ex-
pect to attend the Convention"
Morgantown organized last week
with great enthusiasm and will
send a delegation,
Fairmont held Union Temper
ance Service Sunday evening, 18th
inst, and organized a strong w. G.
7. U. The meeting was so full Of
life and enjoyment, that like un-
ion service was appointed for last
Sunday evening.
The temperance people of that
beautiful little city on the hills,
are thoroughly aroused, and will be
fully represented in both Conven-
tions.
The Grafton Union were present
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1884-05-28
Blu Mrs. Fl. Roscoe EdqeH.

BV IuTS. IL. hOSCO6 IICty6t1.
Be still, thou woman heart, and question
The Grand of thy life!
Hath God but called thee to blossoms mis-
sion,
Or to q field of strife?
Why art thou queen of loving, kindred spir-
its9 .
Why dost thou reign at home?
"Who knoweth but it be to save thy people
Thou TO this hour hath conner"
"For such time as thls!''-Oh, surely
Thy beauty and thy truth
Against the wine-cup and the subtle peril
Shall battle without ruth.
The Master comes, and calleth for thee!
This name, Emmanuel, write
On every wakeful hour of life before thee,
That thou may'st walk Alright!
Go forth with snowy gonfalon, my sister,
All panoplied with prayer!
Put all thy woman's gifts on this one altar
And trusting, leave them there!
So shall the weakest hand, at length be hon
ored
BY deeds, in Gods strength wrought!
Wait thou to learn, when the great books
are opened.
Thou hast not toiled for naught,
But every loving deed and thoughtful pur-
pose
Hath borne some precious fruit.
And in the victory hour ofsong triumphant
Thy voice shall not be mute.
Fairport, May Sth, 1882.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1884-05-28
From Huntington.
HUNTINGTON, May IA, '84.

HUNTINGTON, May IA, 'S4.
DEAR Mrs. JOHNSON Il think it
is Mrs. Stowe who has said "That
everything happens that ought to
happen" but as cannot endorse
all that the Beecher family say, l
can't find comfort in my dlsap-
pointment at your failure to visit
Huntington; in that though, l be-
lieve that | do find comfort in
many of the disappointments of
this life, in the belief that Cali
things work together for good to
them that love God.o
Like many another place Hun
tington needs something to wake
her up on this subject, and though
[ know you did, or were not to
to come as a herald to the people,
I did hope much from the meeting
we had arranged for you with our
Union, and other ladies,
1t isn't the whisky element here
that worries me, it is the-well, l
guess IL call 1t the policy idea.
Don't infer that Pm discouraged,
for I'm not; neither are the women
who compose the Union here, but
they are planning to work up
sentiment here that will work
changes for good in the future.
The organization here was made
permanent at the Thursday meet
ing of the Sth, the C. S. being the
only change. Mrs. J. N. Potts now
holds the place, and perhaps has
written you.
If | remember correctly, Mrs,
Col. Harvey was appointed dele
gate to the Convention in Parkers,
burg. | should enjoy being there
If | could. Very truly yours,
MRS. A. Bowers.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1884-05-28
From FairmOnt.
FAIRMoNT, May 10. 1884.

FAIRMoNT, May ~. 1854.
Mrs. I. H. JoHNsoN-DEAR SIS
ERR could not reply sooner as
to Mrs. Wells an account of not be-
ing able to gauge public sentiment
until we should have our union
mass meeting, which was held last
night. If not now too late, we
would like to have her. One gen.
tleman, Mr.. Frank Reed, has guar
anteed the amount,necessary.
What is her date at Morgan
town? We shall have to avoid a
conflict with Normal School COM
mencement week-June s to Il.
Last night we organized a Union
with the following officers: Presi-
dent, Mrs. Higinbotham; Vice
Presidents, Mrs. Carr. Mrs. Glib
bons, Mrs. Reed, Mrs. Barnes, Mrs.
Fray, Mrs. Orr, and Miss Helmick a;
Cor. Secretary, Miss Minnie Pier
point; Rec. Secretary, Miss Carrie
Zumbro; Treasurer, Miss Fife
Reed. ..
We have another union meeting
next Sunday night to perfect the
organization.
The people here allowed a IL
cense council to be elected, but one
man elected by the whisky ele-
ment announced that his views
had changed, and he should vote
against granting license. This
made a tie in the council, and the
Mayor, although he was threaten
ed by the applicants that they
would "boycott' him in his bust
ness, took firm stand and decided
the question in favor of no license.
But for those two noble men we
should now have been in the hands
of the Philistines.
AS it is there are several places
where whisky is unlawfully sold,
but we have a Mayor who will do
his part in suppression if backed
by public sentiment.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1884-05-28
From Weston.

w ESTON, w. A., udy ~ OF
MRS. I. H. JoHNsoN-DEAR Sis
TERI have SO long delayed &C
knowledging the receipt of "Hints
and helps" together with your very
kind letter that [ am almost
ashamed to do so now.
My time is so fully occupied with
office work and other duties, that
for many days together I have not
moment for outside work. duty or
pleasure.
1 am very grateful for your
prompt attention, and no doubt
Mrs. Gregory, President W. c. T.
T., has informed you in regard to
our organization, &c, think, tax
ing all things into consideration,
that the Union is doing quite well,
and l believe with prudence, per-
severance, and CONSTANT work g,
will be a success. Many sensible
women, pure in thought, lofty in
character, and firm ia resolve have
joined the Union. Some of them,
however, do not attend, but give
us the influence of their names on
ly, because they think no effort of
ours can reach the deadly evil.
Some think because the prayers
of the Crusaders failed, the Union
will also. Others attend as regu-
larly as their circumstances will
permit; believing persistent work
now, will bring its reward in the
future.
Our meetings are growing in in
terest. Many of our ladies are tim
id in expressing their views in the
assembly" but they will become
more confident as our Union gath
ers age.
We would be glad to know as
early as possible at what time Mrs.
Wells will come. We intend to in
vite the ladies from the country,
and of course, will have to have an
invitation ftwo weeks at least
standing printed in our county
papers so that it may reach all and
be fully understood. BY this means
we hope to have every part of our
county well represented. 1t may
be the means of having branch
Unions organized in various local
tiles.
| believe Lewis is a temperance
county, and it only needs courage
and work to cause it to declare it.
self at the polls this fall.
Pardon me for trespassing upon
your time by so long a letter, but
my interest in our work prompts
me to write so lengthily.
With sincere thanks for your
lively interest in US, l remain,
Very truly your friend,
MRS. E. M. GIBSON.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1884-05-28
From RavenswO0d.
RAvENswooD, May 10, 'S4

DEAR Mrs. JOHNSON Miss Tay-
lor and were quite disappointed
at not finding you on the St. Law
renee Thursday. We had hoped
for a pleasant little chat, and some
information from you in regard to
the working of our Union.
At our meeting on Friday we
determined to turn out as large a
number as could 60 to the Con-
vention; and | think now unless
something happens to prevent, our
Union will be well represented land
by its best members.
Many thanks for your kind re-
minder that l am expected, l will
be more than pleased to be among
the number.
[ have sent very meagre report
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1884-05-28
CORRESPONDENCE.
Wheeling Letter.

DEAR FREEMAN: - Our State
President urged us through your
columns to write our w. G. T. U.
editor frequently.
Now [ think some of us make the
mistake of not being willing to re-
port the little things we do. Some
how the idea prevails that only
the great mass meetings and the
great lectures must be reported.
We forget that "the little drops of
water make the mighty ocean"
The Wheeling w. c. T. U. is
not doing much more than holding
the FORT but in this cruel war
that is great deal. A few weeks
since we elected Miss Amanda List
as our leader, and right royal one
she makes. We know that she
will succeed grandly, as she always
means business in everything she
undertakes
At our last weekly meeting great
enthusiasm was manifested over
the coming State Convention, and
you know, dear editor, that the
great apostle said, that it was
good to be zealously affected in a
good thing" Now, we think this
State Convention is to be good and
grand.
We elected five delegates to sit
in our State Council, viz: Mrs. M.
R. Amick, Mrs. Edmund Hobbs,
Mrs. Hannah Hopkins, Mrs. T. T.
Hutchinson and Miss Annie Lo-
gan. This we consider a strong
delegation, besides the visitors that
will be present. At the same
meeting it was resolved to place
boxes in every depot and post office
with temperance literature, and at
the head a notice, "Take One" 1t
was further resolved to observe
Tuesday, the 9th inst, as a day of
fasting and prayer.
There is something very beauti-
full in the thought that we can unite
our voices with all the w. G. I.
- NUNS III tllG ltllu UGIOIG Jll6
throne of the great II am in
pleading for God and Home and
Native Land.
We had the pleasure last Sab
bath of having with US all day,
your State Organizer and Lecturer,
Rev. DR.. Warner. After preaching
an excellent sermon at Fourth st.
M. E. Church in the morning, he
lectured on Prohibition in the af-
ternoon, and for an hour he held
his audience with the closest at
tention with telling argument, un~
answerable logic, and words that
cut and told every time; but the
people that would have been bene-
fitted most by this attractive
speaker were nst present. Where
were they? you may ask-At the
Park, on railroad and steamboat
excursions, going around to the
back door IN saloons, anywhere,
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1884-05-28
West Yarainin W. c. z. q.

President-MIss A. TAYLOR, Wheel1ng' W
Va.
Vice President-Mrs. 1. II. johnson, Par
kersburg.
Recording Secretdry-Mrs. e.. +. Nine, Key
ser.
Corresponding Secretdry-Miss Emma A.
Fowler, 936 Main St., Wheeling.
TTeasi7er-Mrs. G. F. Scott, Parkersburg.
sUPERINTENDENTs OF DEPARTMENTS.
L1erature-Miss Lucy Shaw, Petersburg.
Kuangelistc-Mrs. M. M Love, Grafton.
Young Ladies Work-Miss Carrie Scoheld,
Wheeling.
Juvenile Work--Mrs d. B. Purinton, Nor
gantoWn.
Rail Road Work-Mrs. Emily Chambers,
Martinsburg. -
Prtson Work-Miss Amanda List, 22Ol Chap
lain Street, Wheeling, w. Va.
Sabbath School Work-Miss Emma Fowler,
1856 Main Street, Wheeling, w. Va.
LeotsLative-Mrs. F. M. Chalfant, Jane Lew.
Influencing The Press-Mrs. j. B. Thompson,
Grafton.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1884-05-28

If any facts in this letter =.
desired for publication, you az. !.
liberty to use them, F"
Thanks for the supplies sen.
Yours truly,
FRANK CowAy
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1884-05-28
National Womam's Christian Temper
ance Union.

frestdent-MIss FRANCES e. WILLARD, Of
Evanston, Illinois.
Corresponding Secretary--Mrs. G. Il. Buell., So
Bible House, n. Y.
Recording Secretdry-Mrs. Mary A. Wood
bridge, Ravenna, o.
Assistant Recording Secretdry-Mrs. L. M. N.
Stevens, Stroudwater, Me. -
Treasurer-Miss Esther Pugh, 1861 Walnut
street, Cincinnati,O. o-
Southern, Secretary-Mrs. G. H. Mcleod, 287
MoHher street Baltimore, Md.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1884-05-28

to Miss Fowler, but hope my next
one will be fuller.
Truly yours
Mrs. B. T. FLEMING.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1884-05-28
"FOr This"

"Who knoweth whether thou art come to
the kingdom for such time as this"
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1884-05-28
ELECTROMAGNETIC
DEPARTMENT w. C. T. u.

FoR COP AND HOME AND NATIVE
LAND."
Conducted By Mrs. I. Fl. Johnson.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-12-19

Enan ia 17.--A pssulInr fsasur,
z1..nnl Uaenvos - tlEow - bIsns
- ceae4 u11h ~ exsspei1n q
k.l1sdos8s v1p - - ounEoGs q q
ogmtoa - 1xisa % sh3e16 HI ooeom-
pl1e0 4 oEImeA Hebeazn ~ ohnraeeo1
g. oeanQ klnd 1onxssd = hi dtnpoul.
~ snd remarkahly asnfis with 70.
- md ehifd1en- lbs qnsskjon a
- esp1enl pnnishmsns ~ kupnsh and
a1usktsr hnnQ upon ~ proof a
- - nd - extinot5oe vithouk theiz
inesrven1iou- Elmer p1oads that h
- in1oxieatod vhsn Sc Ravo Kupsoh
money e dsffay The expensss Of their
YORK. He sands The bsse ohmnoe of -
QostsAL Relnsdosf. conoludinq his bar
rnneus, MD - knew Ne riaksd hin owa
iife q cess - en1aaed, and II be died
e vlu az . martyr and be obsdience
q Ne scripeural command. "He -
faafnful, even unto DEATH Brown. the
prueeouto4. demanded that these words
- tAken down. and they will form the
nas,s Of = charge Of inoifine 70 murder.
Whe1 kelnsd0rf w1s aakpd whethef be
peeaded guilty OF innooen&. he replied.
drawing himself % biz full hight: II
nao nothing further 10 ny. DIAL with
me - you plsase.s
Ganhe1ng usaaes Relaeens>a-
AxxlOo IVA Galvestonl J, Dec. 1.-The
gambling houses IN this oisy, shut by
ne aafhof1ties on The entrance Of the
- Reconsideration, have been reli-
kepestea Death o. KeasnsA.
LoSpos, Dec. l7.-It ID reported that
Lo9is Aoauth. the Hungarian patriot.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-12-19

New LIaHTHoUsE TENpER.-Bids were
opened In Washington ON the LIST of the
present month for the construction Of q
new lighthouse tender to succeed the
Shubrick in the Thirteenth District,
and to be known as the Madrono. The
necessary funds are on hand for her
construction, and the contract therefor
hss undoubtedly been let ere this. The
plans and specifications a. adopted BY
the Lighthouse Board, and from which
the new vessel will be built, call for a
screw steamer 162 feet long on q
7-foot draft line, and 172 feet over all;
III feet beam. and II feet inch depth
of hold; to be fitted with collision bulk
heads and all the modern appliances.
She will be propelled by compound.
condensing engines, with cylinders ~
and 40 inches in diameter respectively,
and 2S-inch stroke of piston. The off,
GERS quarters will be in the forward
part of the deckheuse. The cap
tain's room will be abaft the pilot
house on the promenade deck, and the
chief engineers room will be abaft the
engine room. As stated before, the
new steamer il intended to take the
place of the Shubriok, which vessel Ia
at present In this port. The Shubrick
Is an old-fashioned, side wheel steamer,
built in Baltimore in 1857 for light
house tender, and left fer the Pacific
Coast In December of that year. Dur
ing the war she was converted into a
revenue Gutter, under Captain Charles
Scammon, and job was put up at VIC
toria 10 seixs her and put her under the
ENGLISH dag; but the Collector Of Gus
toms learned Of the scheme in time 10
prevent its contamination. After the
Gloss OF the war she was again put into
the lighthouse service. and since that
time has been constantly engaged in
supplying lighthouses, locating and
looking after buoys, and doing inspec-
ton duty In the lighthouse service in
the Thirteenth District, which extends
from Cape Blanco. ON the southern
coast Of Oregon, - Olympia, at the
head Of Puget Sound. and comprises So
lighted bescons and lighthouses, and
several bar ports with los buoys, all In
position She Ia oflicered az follows:
H. n. Gregory. master; Chss. Richard.
son, nrst ofiioer; Harry G. Lord, ehisf
engineer; 8. w. Nudge. frst assistant
engineer. She carriea - men, all told.
AZ she II Q very old vsssel, 10 10 thought
| the Shubrick viii be condemned ON the
arrival Of the new boat, and her crew
transferred 10 the Madfono.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-12-19
WASHINGTON.

tbe Nicaraguan surveytng Expeditsen.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-THE Chair laid
before the Senate today o communica-
ton from the Secretary of the Navy IN
response 10 the recent Senate resolution
which inquired whether any Surveying
party had been or was about 10 b sent
70 Nicaragua TO survey the route OF the
psoposed canal. and II Il had been sent,
under what authority Of Law. The
cecretary's reply was a. fellows:
Sir. responding TO the resolution OF
tos Senate, have the honor 10 state
nat orders have been issued 10 Civil
kneineer A. q. Menocai, Civil Engineer
= Z. Perry and Ensign w. l. Chambers
% visit Nicaragua in order 20 make
survey OF the route Of the PROPOSED
Nicaragua canal. The orders have
been iseued In exercise Of the general
power OF this department under the
President to issue such orders 10 all
omoers Of the navy 90 may be deemed
fcs the public benefit. The arrange
menss which have been made coutem-
pased revision Of the survey made on
FORMER occasion by Civil Engineer
enocal, and an Investigation info the
cnange IA the route which has oeen
saeeested as possibly available Tor
snsrtesing the canal and diminishing
" cost The expense aud contemplated
mileage Of the naval officers are expected
70 Be $1,000. wM. L. CaAxpIxn.
Secretary Of the Navy.
On Vests motion the letter vas laid
GO the table. He said be would call y
~ The earliest opportunity Win
neu Of discussing the proposition al
vancsd by the Secretary OF the NAVY
nai the right is vested in any depart
ment OF the government 20 order sucn
so expedition without acs ion by Con
Rross.
A Objectionable lease.
WAsHISoTos, Dec. l7.--In the Ssnat<
Dawes presented a petition. which vai
referred, praying that steps be taken %
pfoaioit the carrying into effect OF
,ssse Tor grazing purposes of the Crov
i1caan reservation made by q syndieats
" capitalists and castlemen. Dawes
Ays y was rumored that o lease o.
suuo acres had been made for on
~. an acre. He has bean surprised Y
lna teas no information of such leas'
sAssec In the Interior Department. II
osoes 70 quiet the approximations Of th
peopie OF Montana, he would state tha
20 snch lease could exist without tn
.aetion or approval Of the Secretary Q
~ interior. and it did not seem .
~svss psssihls that the Secretary coal
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-12-19

Jones was baildine Q new house fer
himself, and vas talking about it 10 .
friend.
How are you getting along with itf'
inquired the friend
Il gses it win b done in . few
weeka.n
SCOT the walls up!r
"Oh, yes"
The joists all ing'
yea
Got il under roof"
. No; bat I've goo IL under mortgage.
and my creditors are hurrying the work
q fast a. they can."
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-12-19
PROPOSALS.

SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE
y ceived by me, ct the Post Once. at
Seattle, w. T., until noon ON the nth day
of December. 1854, for furnishinx the Post
Once Department with suitable premises
w. T.. for Q term Of four years. The
owners win b. required to partition the
premises In such manner - may be de-
cided necessary by the Department. and
furnish . complete outfit Of furniture. Ok
tures. letter cases. counterA distributing
for the proper conduct Of the business OF
Inc office, and one thousand lock boxes of
improved patti IN.
Hank form of proposals can be had BY
calling upon the Postmaster. who win
also exhibit 70 parties making proposals,
J. J. MURPHY.
Post Once Inspector.
Seattle. Dec. II. 1888. deli 10
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-12-19

Recreation and amusement are e me-
..ssayv 10 cur lives - she gentle showers
are 10 the thirsty earth.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-12-19

For years Ne have waited,
In hope and IN else,
WaschinG the billous,
Scanning The 80.
For our ship On the ocean,
Laden with geld.
To come and enrich NJ
The tale Ii soon told /;
Ne longer we're waiting,
For sorrows orr oup;
Tho ship has come in,
But lis bottom side MP.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-12-19

The prood ere always soss pfovossd
u pri6s-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-12-19

Ovinc 10 the failure Of the Gas Nev
Msrkst Theatsr vas In inky DARKNESS,
sIfhounh otherwise very warm and
eornforsabls when the hour arrived tor
oneniur the door. Mr.. 0rismsr vas
- enxioos 70 20 On uikh TIE play,
ID not dimpp0ins tbs peopls Via nAa
eone out % Witness We0ee O0xno
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-12-19
Remavins Fences.

cnyESsx, Wyo., Dec. IL. - From
special Agent Sanborn, Of the interior
Department. who has been Ia the Terri
tory for several days past, II IL learned
that In obedience to an order from the
department.. the ranchsrs all over Wy
oming are removing their fences FROM
the peblic domain.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-12-19

The Senate passed the bill reported
BY ConRer from the Committee ON Com
nsroe, adding 10 Hsc. 443l Of the revised
statutes proviso 70 the effect that
boilers 70 which heat is applied to the
outside shell thereof may, In the discrs-
tion Of the Secretary Of the Treasury, Be
authorized and used on steam vessels
navigating the Atlantic and Pacific
oceans. salt water bays or sounds, when
constituted Of iron or steel plates. not
exceeding 50 100 Of IN inch In thick
ness.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-12-19

About go last evening an accidess
happened 10 the gas holder at the cor
ner OF Sixth and r streets, which.
strictiy apeaking, cast . gloom over
Tie entire community.n The holdsR, as
MANY are aware, ID huge iron concern
floating like an inverted tambler IN Q
circular we'll, in which 10 rises and falls
A. the gas in 10 increases or diminishes.
Early last evening 10 was vay up." A
larre drift Of snow had accumulated on
the top Of the holder on the vest sides
tippina it slightly. and the strong east
srl3 wind had forced it ever against the
vcst side Of the well when the gas
was turned on around town the holder
corr meuced 20 settled, and owing 10 the
vay e vas tipped, the bottom on the
ea.tern side caught fast On the brisk
work Of the we'll and the west side OF
TIE holder sank down till the reof stood
~ an angle OF thirty degrees. The gas
Vas Il oncs shut Oh from the city and
thUvorls srdered 70 20 ahead making
eas as fast a possible. in hops that By
filling the holder enouch pressure might
b. created 10 raise the holder 20 ifs
uropsr position MsssrA Leonard and
6resn had large force employed ell
the evening endsasorinx with tackles
and levers 70 right the holder, bat 40 70
| 10 O'Clock bad not effected any good.
Thew hope % have 10 all right ~ 10
night, bat Of ccurse cannot tell for cer-
tain. The 6ne. large new holder 81 the
corner OF Twelfth and B skrsssa !.
about ready for uss, and Will be nlisd
| = Quickly e. possibls. % thers y no
urospecs Of the present benighte4 CO..
dision Of things continuing for any