davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-07-11
A dry summer is predicted.

y u 6utLliNi -
Delaware peaches are in market.
lev. J. e. Crate, of Mays landing
is improving.
Fourth of July wasadry day to Judge
by Tie drinking.
Alfred Springer has some fine Jersey
Red pigs for sale.
The Grabbing season ishere bat there
are few crabs to be caught.
The steamer "Champio.7 has discon-
t,nued Ter trips at P~rn1sviii'.
May former residehtsof pennssroye
+ .urned home to spend tie Fourth
tanning & Peterson's street sprink-
Ter WAS out on Monday aud did G Of
work on Main street.
Yen Should havc been ont to hea"the
musical treat on Wednesday evening
in Oll Fellows Hall.
lawn tennis is coming o'popn'ar
vogue, taking the place of croq net as
a game for both eX"
Emanne! NJ. E. Sunday school viii
hold lheir picnic in Divers woods on
Thursday, Augut 6.h.
Camping-out-partirs have pitched
their tents all along the river. There
are several near Penrsgreve.
A schooner load of acid rock has
arrived for VIM. A. Sack which he will
mix with bis sturgeon fertilizer.
Much of the wheat did not get har-
vested until after the Fourth this year.
last yearmuch OF it vas in stock by
that time.
Nearly everybody took a ho'i lay
last Saturday. Affew spent their
fourth in the harve t field to their dis,
pleasure.
A Washington judge has decided
that on organ grinder is Il musician,
and therefore not a begSar, he giving
an equivalent for mDley re, .ivel.
The stsre and shop keepers did not
gt much Of a holiday on the fourth
and they never do. Serves them right.
= T.iey should be kept busy All the time.
On July 4th Lewis &. Seville If VII
nmigLon while crazed with drink jump
ed over board off the steamer Brandy
wine when opposite Marcus Hook and
~ drowned.
Tie picnic season is at hand, and
every one will have m opportunity of
enjoying themselves in the woods with
tile Band, and everybody to see the big
Injuns.
Read the posters announcing the
Pehnsgrove Bands excursion to At
lantie City On July Both, and don't for
get to so along with th,m and there
BY help them.
Capt. Joshua Atkinson's sl2op "Tar
Box met witha an accident on Wednes-
az the mouth Of the canal. The boat
was struck by a whirl wind and the
mast twisted off.
James Moore residing at Hawks
bridge, has acmiosity in the catalogue
OF eats. It isn't a eat OF nina tail S
nor Of sne tail, but three kittens b1rn
without tails. They are a novel sight
Owing to the smallness of the Chap
81 at Penusville a tent has been pnr-
chased and erected on tie Chapel
grounds. During warm weather meet
ing will be held in it on Sunday even
i,gs.
Early tomatoes by the first of July
are very scarce in this section. Mrs.
Mary Diver las the best patch in this
section aud on the above date she picf-
ed d half peck OF ripe tomatoes there
from.
St Pauls N. Z. SUI day school viii
make a moonlight excursion on tie
steamer Mccall on Thursday evening
July %,
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-07-11
nEIFIIES.

ENCAMPMENT, No, Al, /. o.
n Meets an the LIST, and 3rd Friday evenings
NJ ayery Month, in ODD Fellows Han.
{. P. ia. Barnart; 4. r J. g MpfrhE J, , m"
.,eae Jacob Feathcrer; !. W, Isaac y. mn
man: Guide, j. F. Layton; LIST. WIN lusSey'
p q q: ma WI. 4. Lloyd PC. J.,
FEN ,SGROvECONCLAyE No. q, 20.
II. meets every End and lth Friday o. eaei'
,' - in odd Fellows Han, ut ~ "'eiack.
.rrbos. :. NJ. Denny Provost, l.. llafkefi ,.
H.. hrchon. i. i. smith; FlhaneIef' u y
lille: Secretary, W. +. Neager.
rHIoN LODGE. No. g. X. Of P, meets every
wednesday rvauIng in Odd Fellows. IiaiI.
- - i. =. Cluk' g. G. g.. ID. whitaker; :
= ". =, benny: p. &C Balo0w; NJ. 81 y
= Il U.jtan; N Of r.. VS. Avis; k;oi Ky p,
~. CLARK: NJ. at A.. Geo. Jdfde1; i.Gi J"lIl
Cook: o. G., +. b. Patlin.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-07-11
IF you 90, TRY KUNKEL'S' BITTER
WINE OF IRON.

BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS, AND
no NOT LET YOUR DEALER PALM
OFF HIS OWN ARTICLE for the genuine
+. F. KUNKEL'S BITTER WINE OF
IRON. We would caution the public to pur-
chase none but that which contains the name
of the originator, E.. +. KuNKEl, on the
neck of every bottle. For sale by Druggists
and Dealers generally. Wholesale Depot and
place of manufacture, 400 North Third Street
Philadelphia, Pa.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-07-11
nrrrnn1sr rRnrrSTANr

H,.,stts Rsrurt.-Rev John l.. Watson.
sunday schocl At IUA. VI, David Simpkins
SUPERINTENDENT 49, moot
TreachiI & at , ana '-a4 T. ": ! 49, tl"u'
lug Wednesday evening ana GlAss "'5'"h
FRIDAY evening.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-07-11
prLAWAHk RIVER r.


Mail from Philadelphia and intermediate
places arrive daily: Except s4hdayf) al ~ &;
10. and 5aGl and az p. 81. M:li closes aI ~
mai iss0a 10. N.ldibles and letters register
on application. Fee. 10 cetts'
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-07-11
DIRECTOR
srRspPtPTIoN nArEs.
Wear $50. In Advance sI.25.-

Al subscrIpttsns auts,g2e OF the Coun
a. must be paid strictly ina advance
AdyertlsinE Rates mede known on apPilcauoh'
Sample copy OF ~seAl oy request
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-07-11

Thousands Of ps1pla, especially woinr arc
suffering from debility when they might as wei
tl0ubles which is often caused by the liver.
People often let il run, run, run, until they GO
down, down, down, and fad themselves in and
almost hopeless condition Of decay. What's
the use? Help up that a!ling liver with a few
doses Of "~Aromanna." Then see bow soon the
symptoms oilsugo. and laSsitude give way
to health and strength Price p and IS cents.
Sold BY ALL DRUGGIST AND DEALERS.
Henry ~SthUahals, foreman Honr y EruG
Packing &C., St. Joseph No. uses Dr.. Th uraas
Electric OIL vita his men for sprains, cuts,
bruises, chapped hands, etc. Il is the best.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-07-11
DYSTZPSIA!


DYSPEPSIA is the most pcrplexing Of hu,
man ailments. It's symptoms are Utmost inf
mite in their variety. and the forlorn and des
pondent victims Of the disease often fancy
themselves the prey, IN turn. of every known
malady. Its symptoms are a Loss Of Appetite,
Wind and Rising of the Food, Dryness of the
Mouth, Heartburn, Distention Of the Stomach
and Bowels, Constipation, Headache, Dizzi-
ness, Sleeplessness and Low Spirits. KUN
KELS BITTER WINE OF Iron Is a
SURE CURE.
WEAK AND DELICATE CHILDREN
ARE MADE STRONG by using Kunkels
Bitter Wine of Iron. Ii can be administered
with perfect safety toa child three months old,
The most delicate female, or the most aged.
10 YOU want something to strengthen YOU
DO you want to build up YOU constitution ?
Do YOU want a brisk and vigorous teehag ?
Do you want 10 get I'D Of n~eryounessl
10 you want a good appetizer
DO you want TO sleep well?
DO you want to feel wclle
DO YOU want energy
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-07-11
For Eoys and Girls.

We shall GIVE AWAY several thousand dol,
lars tn presents bel ne Alp. lst, including
solid GOLD Watches. Jcwelry, GlHS, divers,
Victims. Ban oS. Guitars, MuSic Boxes, loo
Chest. rel rs 'opes,aad eyetg thing an intelligent
boy 1s gi3I could &c ire.
II yOG want the NOOEJ MAGAZINE 20; the
youtu uf the 10 century. send 2s cents Tor three
MONTHS TRIAL SUBSCRIPTION AMI list OF pres
ents. handsome r0cA1i hn.le or something
Of Earl VALUE guaranteed to all sending,
Sent f8rylJr irieatS 40 Z receive She plra-lts.
ny.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-07-11

STEAMER MAJOR I;EYDOLD
Leaves Peunsgroye daily ut $40 fn
Philadelphia. Returning leaves AIcl
ST. Wharf, at ; 90 =. NJ. Fage 80 cts.
fer rourd trip, good watii used.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-07-11

SATURDAY, JULY, Il, 1885.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-10-28
When Mamma was a Little Girl.

When mamma was a little girl
(Or 80 they say to me)
She never used to romp and run,
Nor shout and scream with noisy fun,
Nor climb an apple-tree.
She always kept b er hair in curl
When mann was q little girl.
When mamma was a little girl
ut seems TO her, you see),
She never used to tumble down,
Nor break her doll, nor tear her gown
Nor drink her papa's tea.
She learned to knit-''plain, ""seam" ana
"purP'-
When mamma was little girl.
But grandma says, it must be true,
"How fast the seasons DER us whirl!
Your mamma, dear, was just like you,
When she was grandma's little grill"
ST.. NICHOLAS.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-10-28
Tell the w. G. T. u.

Coal VALLEY, Oct. Is, 1885.
DEAR FREEMAN: Will you be
kind enough through your much
loved columns to tell the w. G. T..
U. that many ladies in Coal Valley
would have attended the Charles
ton Convention, had they not been
prevented by sickness and hard
times. l would have gone, had
business not called me from home
the week of the Convention.
1 received the W, C. T. U. Min
utes of Mountain Lake Park, and
was very glad to read the proceed
ings. I think the Address of We'll
come by Mr.. Atkinson was just
splendid, and where he spoke of
woman's being so true to her loved
ones, reminds me of some verses I
learned when a child at school,
which set forth the courage, faith.
fulness and devotion of woman
even under greatest wrong, shame
and suffering.
Some time ago I nvassed some
tor the FREEMAN, and sent in the
list of names by Mr.. Mats. When
times get better hope to send you
more subscribers.
Yours, true to the cause,
WJTJJE q RANcoM
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-10-28

worker could read Miss Eva John
sons response to a letter in refer
ence to the Sistersville meeting.
1t is a good model for those who
expect to have temperance lectures
in their community. She not only
looks after the thirteen" wants, but
plans special prayer-meetings in
the churches for blessings on the
work and workers.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-10-28
Working upa Temperance Meet
s7 fng.-HOw to Do 1t. ~.

The following, though private
note, is such model w. G. T. U
letter, that we want our sisters O.
the various Unions to have it.
1t sets forth practically just how
to "work up" a successful Temper
ance meeting, by doing 1t. If the
Sistersville meeting is lot a success
it will not be the fault of the W
e. T. U. and their friends--But
here's the letter:
SIsTERsv1LLE, w. Va, Oct. II.
DEAR FREEMAN
Your letter and the bills came to
hand Thursday evening, and to.
day I went over to Church meet
ing, and "viewed the landscape
Ger" Found Mr.. Stewart had set
Monday as the day for posting up
the bills sent him, and making the
general arrangements. We decided
to see at once if we could get the
Methodist Church, as it is larger
than ours, and got the hearty con-
sent Of the four brethren inter-
viewed. Also made arrangements
to get the singers of all three
churches together an hour before
prayer-meeting time next Thurs
day evening and practice some
temperance pieces for the occasion.
And besid es, we will see in the
morning, and if agreeable to the
Methodist brethren, we will have a
Union Temperance Experimenting
at our church next Thursday even
ing and one at the Methodist
Church, Wednesday evening before
the lecture. Will have the notice
given out at the Sunday Schools
and prayer-meetings to morrow and
also on next Sunday, and will get
the papers to notice it next week.
Will 60 and put my bills in the
windows Monday or Tuesday, and
will invite the two Editors to assist
with the singing.
Now, if you think of anything
else, let me know, and I will try
and make this more of success
than former efforts were.
Yours in the work,
EVA V. JOHNSON.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-10-28
The PARKERSBURG UNION.
A Session Full of Zeal and Work.

Thursday, Oct. 22d, found an un-
usually good attendance Of the
members Of the Union present.
Miss Shaw in the Chair, dispatched
business promptly and the mem
bers responded cheerfully.
Attention was called to the i'm
portance of observing the parlia-
mentary rule of rising when ad-
dressing the President, with imme-
diate good results. The matter of
the coming Convention came
up under the order of new business
and the following Committees were
appointed.
On Entertainment, Mary Tavenner,
Mrs. q. Warner, Miss Esther Gale,
Miss Mollie Virts, and Mrs. I. II.
Johnso
Committee on Securing Place, Mrs.
Joshua Davidson.
Committee ON Decoration, Mrs.
Frank Devol, chairman, with in
structions to select her own assist
ants.
Reception Committee, Sam'l John
son, Chas. Neptune, VIM. Carter.
Committee on, Music, Mr.. Frank
Devol in charge; Mrs. Johnson and
Mrs. Frank Devol, to attend to Sc
curing the services of the Band for
Thursday Evening.
The Sec'y was instructed to in
vite the Clergy of the City also the
Editors and Teachers, to attend
the sessions of the Convention. 1t
was decided to tender the Conven-
ton Reception on Friday Even
ing, Nov, 18th.
Miss Lucy Shaw, Miss Mary Tav-
enner, Mrs. r. L. Kendall, Mrs. J.
w. Carter, and Mrs. I. H. Johnson,
were made the Committee on En-
tertainment for the Reception, with
Miss Lulu Kendall, Miss Flora
Cooper, Miss Bette Devol and Miss
Mollie Virts to assist.
} Mrs. Snow, was instructed to
make arrangements for Rev. R. P.
Walkers lecture, securing the
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-10-28
National w. C. T. u. Reception.

The Philadelphia Union Will
give the National w. G. T. U. 8
grand reception on Thursday, to-
morrow evening, at which will be
presented many distinguished
guests, among whom the World
renowned Canon Farrar. j.,
The Sessions of the National
Union will be held from Friday,
Oct. 80, to Tuesday, Nov. 3rd.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-10-28
West Viro;,,sa ". @. T. u.


President-Mrs. /. n. JOHNSON, Parkers'
vice President-Miss Lucy shaw, Parkers-
burg.
Cor. Sec.-Miss Emma A. Fowler, 1856 Mail
At, Wheeling.
Treas.--Mrs. Henry Hubbard, Wheeling.
sUPKRINrENDKNTs OF DEPARTMENTS.
Literature-Miss Lucy Shaw, Parkersburg
Evangelistic-Mrs. NJ. M. Love, Grafton.
Young Ladies' Work-Miss Bette Devol,
juvsnils &ork-Miss Ida Taylor, West
Railroad work-Mrs. Emily Chambers,
Prison Work-Miss Amanda List, 22Ol
Ohapline St., Wheeling.
Sabbath School Work-Miss Emma Fow
fof 0S6 Main st., Wheeling.
Legislature-Mrs. Gen. L. II. Duval, Wells
burg.
Infiuen cling the Presa-Mrs. EllenThomp-
son, Keyser.
Soientiic Instruction-Mrs. Isaiah War
Hygiene ana Heredity-Mrs. M. L. Chal-
Unfermented Wine-Mrs. r. l.. Kendall,
Flower Missions-Mi Hattie Hagans, Nor
gantown.
State anu County Fairs-Mrs. E. F. Nine,
work among Colored:P eople-Mrs. Isaiah
Warren, Wheeling.
WEST VA. FREEMAN and Union Signal
Mrs. 9. D. Merrick, Parkersburg, w. Va.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-10-28
that distinguished European fro,

that distinguished European trap
eler, who, on returning from
America, was asked it's leadins
characteristic, and replied, "Tbs.
wineless dinner table," The rela.
ton of Civil Service and the Labo,
Reforms to the temperance move.
ment was brought out: also that Of
peace movements; Home and For.
eign Missions. The ecclesiastical
evolution was traced from the in.
stallation dinners with half.tipsv
clergy, to the declaration of the NJ
E. Church that only pure Juice of
the grape should be offered at the
Sacramental table. In law, the
development was shown from alb.
solute negation to emphatic affirm.
alton, prohibition being affirmed
by Constitutional Amendments
in three states and in process
of submission to the people in three
more.
The latest evolutions of the cen.
fury were political, The history
of parties was but the history Of
great reforms when they had been
lifted to the plane of law, law-ma.
kers, and law-enforcers. Prohibi.
ton is the highest essence of the
modern spirit it seeks body that
can authoritatively carry out its
will. This it has found in a political
movement which dedicates men to
the position, "the saloon must co.
Out of this party, under changed
name, and widened platform, will
come, as the final evolution of the
century, woman's ballot, as tenn.
perance measure, the necessary
sequence Of the party's logic and
the military EFFICIENCY of its
policy. ordered Home is the
only true miniature of well-order.
ed State. The temperance reform
cannot reach its largest and most
benefcient development, while
half the wisdom, more than hall
the purity, and nearly all the gen.
tleness of Human Nature, is unex.
pressed in the decisions of the bal.
lot-box, the court room, and the
hall of legislation. A party to uni.
fly the North and South against
that liquor power which is the
sworn domestic foe of both, is COM
ing fast, to blot Mason and Dixon's
line out of the heart, as off the map,
and give US not only a really re-un-
tied States, but 1.-TWO heads in
as we'll as 1.-TWO beside the
hearth )" and the sequel of all this,
an outlawed liquor traffic and
protected Home.
Bartholdi's Statue of Liberty has
a woman's form, and depicts his
face. 1t will be lifted to
its pedestal before the close of our
first emperance century and will
Liberty according to
Law.
N OF like the brazen giant Of Greek fame,
w
land,
Here to our sea-washed. sunset gates shall
stand,
A mighty woman, with torch whose flame
Is the imprisoned lightning, and her name,
Mother of Exiles.'
To what shall she welcome the
exiles from less happy countries,
with her calm, tender. motherly
face, looking out toward the unpit.
ying sea in the centuries to come?
To a Republic based on the
idea of protection for the Home; to
a system of education that extin-
guishes Plutonian that it may light
Promethean fires to Gospel Coun-
try where Christ reigns, not in form
but in fact; and where the liquor
traffic shall no more hurt or destroy
in Redeemed America-the Holy
Mountain of the Lord,
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-10-28
West Virginia Teachers on Tenn
perance.

We give below some Of the reso
lutions adopted by County Teach
ers' Institutes throughout the
State, on the subject of Temperance
instruction. We have already
published the favorable action o.
other Institutes, as we have beer
able to secure the resolutions.
We clip from the reports simply
the sections referring to the ques.
ton of Temperance:
HAMPSHIRE COUNTY INSTITUTE.
Resolued, LIST, That the following
changes should be made in our
school law. (a) That the school
month should consist of but 20
days. (b) That the school term
should be at least six months.
(c) And that a school law should
be adopted, showing the effects of
alcoholic and narcotic stimulants
on the human system.
wETZEL COUNTY PROTESTS AGAINST
DRUNKEN TEACHERS.
Resolved, That we do protest
against those who are addicted to
drunkenness having the right to
be admitted to examination, as we,
in our opinion look upon all such
teachers as being a disgrace to the
profession and humbly ask our
Honorable Board of Examiners to
reject all such teachers from exam
ination.
RICHIE COUNTY.
Resolued, That we favor the in
PRODUCTION into our public schools,
as textbook, a work treating of
the effects of alcoholic stimulants
and narcotics on the human sys-
tenn.
WRIT COUNTY INSTITUTE.
Resolved, That we believe the
foundation of moral principle must
be laid in youth, and that we will
endeavor as teachers to instill into
the minds Of our pupils an abhor-
ence of intoxicating drinks, by
making known to them their de-
basing effects upon the moral and
physical nature.
LOGAN COUNTY.
Resolued, That we are in favor of
teaching in the public schools the
deleterious effects of tobacco and
alcoholic drinks upon the system,
and that we will use our influence
to lessen their use.
MCDOWELL COUNTY.
We return especial thanks to our
Mcdowell county friends for this
one:
Resolved, That we believe the
Woman's Christian Temperance
Union to be one of the best institu-
tions we have in our State, and
that we feel it to be our duty as
teachers to render all the aid posi-
BILE in the advancement of the cause
advocated by the institution.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-10-28

Rink or the Court House for that
purpose.
To those who ask what to do at
your meetings, we commend the
report of this afternoons work.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-10-28

We wish every W. c. T. U.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-10-28

uulluAteu uTlnKlng nau, as us nat
tural and philosophic offset, I'M
limited sale; moderate drinking
had license, or:an unsuccessful effort
at moderated sale, while we have
now, as the final analysis, no drink
ing, of-set by no permit to sell.
Having thus stated, in general
terms, the unfolding of the reform,
its vast development was traced as
result of the demands made for
clear brain and steady nerve by
modern locomotion. (swift
trains, steamships, ect., ect.)
also as a result of life insur-
ance studies; statistical research
physical culture manual training
the scientific spirit; the growth of
hygienic and psychic studies; and
it was claimed that philanthropy
in all its branches directly helps to
educate the people in Temperance
Reform. For philanthropy deals
with defective, dependent and de-
linquent classes, all of whom be-
come such more as the result of the
drink habit and the liquor traffic,
than from any other single cause.
Then the immense social evolu-
tion of the reform was passed in re-
view and the declaration cited of
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-10-28

We have a note from our Sec.
Miss Fowler, saying she will start
for the National Convention, on
Tuesday, yesterday, via Pittsburg.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-10-28

NoTE.-Additional w. c. T. U.
notes and items about the Free
Lectures, on local page.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-10-28
MRS. NJ. A. WOODBRIDGE
Convention Notes and Notices.
WILL BE HELD
At Parkersburg, Nov. IL Ii, 1885.

Mrs. E. M. Baker of Milton will
represent that Union at the Dis.
trict Convention.
Mrs. L. W. Bicknell, the Presi-
dent writes; "count Milton in when
arranging for Mrs. Buell's route
through the State"
Mrs. P. F. Fowler, of Charleston
Gays. ave are to have a call meet
ing this week to get into working
order. Many are taking an inter.
est and We hope for results from
the good work done at the Conven-
ton.
Mrs. Lockhart of Writ g. II.
promises not only to come herself to
the Convention but will bring four
of her Band of Hope who will give
a recitation.
"Mother" Jenkins, of Volcano,
promises to be with US, and says,
II have visited a number of our
ladies to get them to come"
There will be a reception"
Frisay evening, at the close of the
Convention, to enable the workers
to get acquainted.
Rev. Geo. Stewart, of Sistersville,
says, "Your thirteen wants relative
to Bro. Walkers lecture, have been
attended to-" Whereupon, in be-
half of the sisterhood, we pronounce
the well done good and faithful
benediction upon him.
We wish every W. c. T. U.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-10-28
WEST VIRGINIA FREEMAN
n. CT. o. DEPARTMENT.
"FoE COP AND HOME AND NATIVE
LAND"
Edited By Mrs. /. II. johnson.
National Woman's Christian Temper
a4ace Union.

Prssident-M1ss FRANcKs e. WILLARD, Of
Evanston, III.
DOR, Sec-Mrs. O. B. Buell., So Bible House,
Rsc. sec.-Mrs Mary A. Woodbridge, Ra-
venna, o.
NJ. REQ Sec.-Mrs. L. M. N. Stevens,
0troudwater, Me.
Treas.-Miss Esther Pugh, 126H Walnut
st., CHM. nm,
Southern Sec.-Mrs. g. II, Mcleod, 287
Nosher st., Balto., Md.