davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-11

tsTn1er dsn LisdsaS Does Net Deserve
It's ksp1t4tisH--,ssriia's Big Crowd
Tie B-sdeksr popalatlon Of Berlin has
grown - colossal proportions this suEunlrr.
Ths beautiful weather With s8icn north
Germany aas been favored Of labs seeHls 70
have lad AZ unusual attractive Eowsr upon
the Erasellg p0bile. Hs1 the people oas
nests upon the thoroaghfarss ara b0sily en-
gags1 readlng their red covered books One
look distinguishes them al when upon the
boulsg arst--prOV.d they take tins froEn
BAecsker Tor individual ifnpresSions-a look
OK dlsAppOintnsnt at tie Linden Inter den
Lladsa L. fancy, the most famous street in
tho world, not excepting the prominent ones
of PARIS or Lsondou, bus It does not deserve
rs reputation The trees are scTsgxy. short
and unsTeE-hsrs live. there a dad one.
asd over thers one IN the last stage OF con-
sumption. But" says the BarLner, you
sboah have seen them years age. before tbs
era of gas and electricity" Perhaps; but the
stunLed ds2Tfs Of today do little honor 10 the
giants Of yesterday; th- street Is bread. and
this 10 lis oHiy pleasing feature
On each side, bordering the pavements, are
the eshphalt roads for the vehicles; next
these, on either aide, are two TOR horseback
riders, and between these is the famous alice,
hanked by the Linden. This Is the thorough
fare almost exclusively Of the street urcbins.
Dirty benches. distastsful IN form and color,
are hlled by the Berlin proletariat, who sun
themselves from morning till night. The
houses are anything but palatial, with few
exceptions. The Linden" il not more than
a quarter OF mile long. Carlyle, when
visiting Berlin years ago, wrote OF the houses
bordering the boulevard as ~too squatty.
The same Is true to-day. Tho entire stretch
from the Prillwitz mansion 70 tho emperor's
palace contains hardly a builiing Of preten-
tious architecture. Most OF them, even
including tbs Russian embassy and the build
ings OF the departments Of war and the in
terror. are such IS might grace a c1ty OF l0o,-
coo inhabitants, but not a metropolitan
capital The famous Restaurant Ianglet,
Berlins DelInonico, wouldn't compare with
half dozen in New York. The Academy OF
Art. near the palace Of the kaiser, is @
smoked stone building whose one half is used
as a soldiers barracks, and has little to indi
cate the high purpose which il serves
- FOR the imperial residence behindl the
celebrated bronze statue OF Frederick the
Great, | do not believe there Is on Fifth
avenue a house so purely on-ornamental
Just at this time the place in front Of the his
torical window IS crowded daily at l o'clock
when bis majesty. true to his custom, show.
himself to bis people. IL is often impossible
70 pass at that hour. All the troops return
then, saluting their aged commander, and re
placing the regimensal standards which arr
always kept IN the room near the emperol
whore he loves to look at them NoWhers
else In all Berlin is crowd allowed 4
gathsr.-BsrIn Cor New York Tribune.
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-11
He Had to Wait.

On a Michigan Central train the other day
rs the butcher" came into the car with a
basket Of oranges an old man, whose wife sat
beside him. was very anxious 10 buy half q
dozen, but she waved the boy on with:
@Hs can't have en- He never eats one
without the juice runs down on his shirt
bosom"
-Shool but want two or three, Hammer, y
be protested.
cramps and raise a great row, don't your
The boy soon returned with boxed dgs, and
tho old man beckoned TO him and began 10
hex his chops.
@P.ss night onl" said the woman 10 the boy
HE hain't ear fg for thirty years, and l
guess be can go thirty more"
The boy passed on and returned with pea
nuts. The old man was ready for him, but
the wife protested:
ale can't eat EN- It's been ten years
since he had tooth in his head, and bed
have to swallow EN- whole. No, Reuben,
you set peanuts alone"
Twenty minutes later tho boy was back
with candy packages in which there were
prizes, and the old man exclaimed:
-ITl bev one O. them or-bustl-
Then you'll bust" sbs replied as she mo-
toned tho boy TO pass Oh. Its sgin the
Lord and the law 70 take chances, and you
wouldn't get nothin' nohov."
"But TIA going 20 buy sunthin', Hammer {"
swell, you wait You can't have ice
cream nor lemonade, and II he comes with
popcorn OF bustcrmilk don't you dare TO
raise fuss. Just you wait. Wen be in
Detroit az 6 o'clock, and then, IL there hap
pens 60 Be a grocery handy by, you can buy
SIX herrings for ave csntS Herrings is some-
thing 70 stand by you, Reuben, and the hea1s
and tails viii keep moths away and are good
for warts We've get too old for gevgaws,
Reuben. What vc want is the wuth OK our
unonsy Detroit Free Press
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-11

whez she eo1es asiz~ as<ssas A enoas-43 says
] f.-klllsB. 10 IFss-1 L1c tsaAefaess
C4 lay CAD Szieoa2s. sal trssGolsr-yess
A11 toEc1 1as sAea eEst ~ zas "a aays
E-s.,z.-11 nef glzllsa 1Anai, nsr eare1 lPr4-se
NJ syes s,1eA @1s ~ f1i1G Gears s4s<k 80
tfsss
fhsa ssls1es. And the perfumes II ~ dress
f1s rcsu al ssaF Attzs, So .he 1sze
Chg eyes zat-scCllsls s1E. ssea--I0r space
Ana sezEs-yes. 41d r1e .cze nsss IA 90 tA<oa1.
Ie xnos Ia - 81 z~seFss t1z gla<se
Her sr1as maze tsF me. saG las se1hing nsfs
1 SAY Ni-1 kis4cs. Lhs te4rfai fAss
Asas1 IS 4lslea1 - Ia Id elnbr1s
LANES " HhlLcem5 EzieY u 1l1s cenrslry.
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-11

v azhington correspondent who has been
visiting the British housr - commons writes
from fs~Bdon The business II governments
hers IS iene much more in the hght n op~n
dav than with us. These Questions ara first
formally Submitted IN writing. then printed
ard tae members ~ tae cabinet gwen = eer-
tair hrief time II necessary. 81 prepsrs an
swer< AnT curious British cftissn who wants
- xnow ANYTHING about any rstter II policy
cau have = question pHt into the hcpss hop
rsr BY his nennber. and an answer - ssrrs %
y grcund ont as an early day. kansas City
<iry,es
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-11

material for fsxss=irg Knives or forks
ineo fseir hsnClss ~hsn they hs~s becns.e
cr- ecrnd - ccicrhonY 1--1rchassble &c t1s
drs1xrssta sai sirks oaac~~ - Sslrhur,
~hich are - - n.einsd Together. sri sitasr
ksrt = hsrs - ressrs-@s - pc-aer. cise psT1
e the pc~sirr iS ~ ~ nixed VITA kalf = pa-<
q n-sn sisn<s. Ere s.nd OF hrick dzsf- srd
tise ca-ftv of tte az1ssie s saen % he tied
vita this frixtur> The sszrn of the KITE ~
fc'.k is fr<n - - sczsrd sri fres~>z6 frsc
re czr7v- szns. vken cosf. = vii - fsUA
,fxa u N nlnp v<sk xzenx sezA<i&z~ '
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-11

There y something very sertars about
fsnny men. Robert J. Rsrdetts hss become
= Baptist deacon Ssn Susils left his pens
snd e@sane sn sev.rgssissr Montgouaery
Baiisy. The Dantury Views man. : Sun
daT schcoi superintendent Marx Twsia
passes ne c.ntri but5cn box IN Hartford aus
they kzep an eye "a hiall EaSsne F5sld. =
Th< CAicsCr News. refuses % bad st The
THURSDAY evening meeting. hat be IS under-
<nod = b deeply religious The funnisrs
men on the A Az1er3esn pr-Ss have cast an an
chor - tne wiudwsrrI -Was asalaS1oa PasA
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-11

a furav incfsieRt IN corrrct,cu with "a
rslief fund = she Fenn~vl~snis Rsiirossi Re-
tsf .Sssciaticr relatei bv an eu,pioys
The carparv baried the bosiv - Az eTnTlcTs
srd farvsr,ied - the u,ans father m TfaiT
cheek for S5oo The obi man was - ever
sovei &c securing - s1uch n,or~v Tor he lcss
rf sca shat aa iuu1s,iistsly dispatched sn-
ether srn 20 tbs ccunrrv. With s8ssrursions
~ xes q icb cn tie Pennsylvania "a irosd AMI
b---r-se --er-her - the z=scriafioz Re =
sesIl workirr On ths road ---Chi-SEc Tsnss
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-11

Th- rnlrrv ~ Nev Scuth " Wales ~tirh hss
f-zf ceieirarss its -rnteaarT. hss ever II
~ i,bs r'tan+s. ~ nj - ~ railway 1.Go0
s--iies - telegraph -rirps. 1rsriy o.dsG. 90
st-~r. 4 IN 80 ~ssxla ard ~ - hcrSeS In
zsse .vsr ssR a'a 30 vurth - -ool ~ss ex
r-r+ss sr6 ~ srnrsi rniseral prodscticr
I. slcut q 3 N. 400 --Ckis-sso Heratf
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-11
CURTAINS.

New Drapery Nottingham Swiss Lace and the new Can
Curtains at our well known Syndicate prices.
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-11
ABOUT THE SALE.

In speaking of Anniversary which this week
and which shall observe a way the &C ;ason
profitable to Gust .mers and pleasant to
ourselves.
This the close of third fiscal year erca life
and viii believe boast 10 be element entirely
foreign natures think this aston IL will be
pardonabe say experience during these three
years has been continued panorama OF busy activity and
of wonderfully rapid to he foremost pOsit line
of business IN this growing city
It is seldom house meets with such prompt and sub
stantia recognition and seldom sl that maintains
such rapid development as we have experienced
sting TO bargains OF the present
and respectfully invite aiy TO the special
gains which offer and the though II be
would many ladies' do much of their shopping
the possible it not being easy the fine
display AMI the different speciaes the afteoo
when there TO be large crowds
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-11
UN TABLE DU PRIX."

Black Surah Silk 75c per yard Black Gro Grain Regatta
Brand 5c per yard black rhadama satn 81 LIE per yard
LaXons royals and novelty plaid Surahs at special prices
NOTE Our center counters will be given the display
of silks and salesmen will be placed these counters
We would ask early purchases the best shades will hardly last
through the week at those prices
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-02-29

has two assistant teachers. as Al.
has Miss Jackson. ~
Last night the Y. Wet NJ
gave q "Haschet Party" in comms,.
grafton of Washington's Birth D.s
1t was given in our Hall and tb:.
made $500 and had no expenss!
1t was q success socially, as We'll !,
financially. The Hall was 6lIsj
but you know it is not large Nv.
and as the price of admission w.,
only 1Oc / think they did vs.
well. Miss Jackson managed Il.
affair.
Our membership has not great,
increased, but we feel that our Il.
f1uence in the town is GROWN,
that we are gaining friends and hels
ing to form a better temperans
sentiment, hence are not discous
aged.
Yours for "God and Home and
Native Land"
MAMIE R. CAMERON
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-02-29
Our State Organizer And
Politics..

Mrs. McClurkin is doing nom
partisan work under difficulties.
Unable to tell her political lean
ings" from her addresses, she is
called on publicly and privately
to state them. At one point q
gentleman suggested that if she
would come out squarely against
the Prohibition Party, and declare
herself in sympathy with the Re-
publican Party, she could do a
great deal more for the Amend.
ment. Mrs. M. asked him if the
Republicans could give us the
Amendment without Democratic
aid; and how it would do to make
such statement where the commu.
nifty was largely Democratic? He
saw the difficulty and said, ooh
you'll have to be a Democrat there"
No, gentlemen you would bet.
ter let Mrs. McClurkin 20 quietly
on in her own way, advocating the
Amendment and expounding the
doctrines of the Woman's Chris
tan Temperance Union. She is
carrying the hearts Of the people,
and what is better, their convic-
tons with her. She won't modest
your politics, and you can't change
hers. We suggest a truce on this
line.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-02-29
Leon at Work.
LEON, Feb. Is, '88.

LEON, Feb. ID, '88.
DEAR MRS. JOHNSON:
When last I wrote you, I did not
think so long time would pass,
before writing you again, but cir
cumstances, over which we had
no control, have prevented my COM
municating with you sooner. Our
Union is still alive and growing
both in interest and numbers.
The entertainment we anticipated
giving, when I wrote you was
abandoned for very good reasons.
Our Treasurer reports, however, al
most $500 Freewill Offering which
will be forwarded soon to the State
Treasury.
enclose to-day $500 for the
FREEMAN for three months each to
the following list of names. x x
Yours very kindly,
MRS. NErT1E MORRISON.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-02-29

Lacy made short talk after 1 was
through and took q vote on the
Amendment. 1t seemed to me
nearly every one in the audience
rose. We had a very profitable
meeting in the afternoon for the
young people, presided over by Mrs.
Stevens. / enjoyed the meetings
at all these points very much.
1 left on the early train fol-
Clarksburg and am now at the
home of Mrs. Jasper Pew, but e1'
pect to leave on the next train fol
New Salem.
Yours on the wing,
JENNIE MCCLURKIN.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-02-29
Juvenile Temperance Teachin,,

No two persons can teach a!ik.
Any rigid system of rules would b
q failure. Experience, however. i
the great teacher, and in the I'd.
lowing list of books, by Miss Ann.
A. Gordon, Associate Superint.nd
ent Juvenile Department Nations
W, G. T. u, you will find the rip
fruit of experience ready for pluck.
ing. Take first,
Questions Answered,
PRICE Is CENTS.
1t opens with can Appeal b
Mothers" by Frances E. Willard
which should be placed in hands d
all mothers to convince them tbs.
the children are eager to be taught
the chief difficulty often being in
the Indifference of the mothers.
Miss Gordon's work follows in
chapters on "Organization-Ths
Regular Meeting-Supplies for
Scientific Teaching - Entertain
ment," etc. Each chapteropens with
a series Of such questions as people
usually ask when desired to take
up any new endeavor. The answer
given make the whole matter d
juvenile work plain and practical
The book closes with a number Of
carefully selected Responsive Read
ings. Prohibition Program 10 cts
Marching Songs for Young Crusa
ders, 10 cts.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-02-29
Platform Voices.

This is q choice collection OF
prose and poetic Rotations com.
piled by Miss Julia Ames, assistant
Editor of Union Signal.
They are just the sort OF voices
we want to hear from the platform
in the public meetings held by our
Unions, Amendment Clubs and
Loyal Legions. Send 25cts. to the
Woman's Temperance Publication
House, ISL La Sale St., Chicago,
for copy before the Campaign be-
gins.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-02-29

We had a pleasant call from
Miss Rosa Powell of Newark, who
came to cast in her lot with West
Virginia's White Ribbeners. After
taking the pledge, subscribing to
the Constitution and paying into
the State Treasury go cts. Mrs. M.
M. Snow tied on the White Rib
bon.
Miss Powell goes shortly to the
training school for missionaries at
Chicago. The school is under the
Az supervision of Miss Mary Burdette,
sister Of the "funny man." She
goes under the wing of the Par
kersburgoAssociation for the pur-
pose OF pfeparing herself for mis-
wbrk....e'
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-02-29
Field Echoes.
CLARKsBuRe, W. Va,
Feb. 20, Va,

DEAR MRS. JOHNSON
Mrs. McClurkin's address here
last Thursday evening was decid.
ed success. The house was filled
by an intelligent, attentive, and
appreciative audience. Her address
has been very favorably spoken Of
by those who heard it. She raised
in cash and pledges s2O,85 for the
w. G. T. U. work. She certainly
is doing a good work in the State.
Keep her in the field.
Yours truly,
L. E. PETERS.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-02-29
WHILE WE MAY.
There is a message for more than
one of us in these beautiful lines

There is a message for more than
one of US in these beautiful lines.
WHILE WE MAY.
The hands are such dear hands!
They are SO full; they turn at our demands
30 often; they reach out,
With trifies scarcely thought about
30 many times; they do
30 many things for me, for you
II their fond willis mistake,
We may well bend, not break.
They are such fond, frail lips,
That speak to usl Pray If love strips
Them of discretion many times,
Or II they speak too slow or quick, such
crimes
We may pass by, for we may see
Days not far or when those small wora'
may be
Held not as slow or quick or out Of place
but dear,
Because the lips are no more here.
They are such dear, familiar feet that go
Along the path with eurs-feet fast or Slow
And trying to keep pace. If they mistake,
Or tread upon some flower that we Wouio
take
Upon our breast, or bruise some reed,
Or crush poor hope until II bleeds,
We may be mute.
Nor turning quickly to impute
Grave fault; for they and we
Have suoh little way to go-can be
Together such little while along the "a''
We will be patient while we may.
30 many little faults we find!
We see them, for not blind
To love. We see them, but ii you ana
Perhaps remember them some by -ano-ss'
They will not be
Faults then-grave faults-to you ana m''
But just odd ways, mistakes, or even leS''
Remembrance to bless.
Days change so many thtngs-yes, houl''
We see so differently in sun and showers
Mistaken words tonight
May be so cherished by to.morrow's nsn''
We may be patient for we know
There's such little way to go.
The Independent
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-02-29
FairmOnt to the Front.
FA1RMoNr, W. Va,
Frp % 1909

FA1RMoNT, w. Va,
FEB. %, 1883.
DEAR MRS. JOHNSON:
AS our Secretary is very busy, I
thought l would write you concern
ing the "doings" of our Union.
On the evening of Feb. 18th we
held public meeting in the NJ. e.
Church of this place. The Presby.
terrain minister and the pastor of
the M. K. Church assisted us. The
meeting was largely attended and
we think good was done. The
Fairmont L. T. L., which now
number sixty members, was out,
and sang three selections. The L.
7. L. marched into the church sing
ing one of their marching songs.
After devotional exercises and
music by the choir, selected for the
occasion, Mrs. 7. B. Carpenter read
a paper (seleeted) on missions
and Temperance" Rev. Reed gave
one of his characteristic temper.
ance addresses, bringing the truth
home to the consciences of the
voters present. Mr.. Reed is we'll
posted on all phases Of the question
and never gives old arguments.
Miss Charlotte Wilson recited "The
Churchman's Vote" and did it well,
A very interesting feature of the
meeting, was a paper prepared and
read by Miss Jackson on 1.-THE Re-
lation of the Juvenile Work to the
Temperance Reform" The paper
was excellent. Miss Jackson then
asked tor collection to furnish
Literature fo- the Loyal Legion and
she received about $1,000. Our Pal.
atine Loyal Legion numbers fifty.
eight. Both the Legions are pros.
porous and growing. Miss Arnett
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-02-29
A Pertinent Inquiry.

The question has been asked,
says a friend, how much of the w.
G. T. U. funds 60 to help the FREE
MAN?
We desire to state for the bene-
fit Of all parties, not one cent Of
w. G. T. U. funds has gone into
the FREEMAN exchequer, except
in payment for work done. On
the other hand many favors have
been done for the State Union, for
which no charges have been made {:
Only five dollars of State funds
has ever gone into subscriptions and
those were sent to Presidents of
new Unions that Mrs. McClurkin
organized, for couple of months,
until they could become familiar
with our methods and workers.
No friends, our honest bills for
Stationary and Printing are the ia
vors the FREEMAN gets from the
State w. G. I. U. and We are care
full that they give us these as
cheap as they can be had elsewhere.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-02-29

Mrs. Hobson sends a report Of
the work done and monies raised
BY the Paint Creek Union since its
organization, that speaks volumes
for its officers and members. But
for lack Of space we would print
the report.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-02-29

Mrs. Addie Reynolds, Correspond
ing Secretary of the st. Mary's
Union writes an encouraging letter
in which she orders supplies for
the Union. They will take up the
Juvenile and Literature Depart
ments. She says Mrs. McClurkin
won all hearts and the univer-
sal verdict is, "Send her again"
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-02-29

Mrs. Reynolds asks several ques-
tions which we answer here for the
benefit of other inquirers.
1t is optional with honorary
members in regard to wearing the
white ribbon.
1t is not necessary for honorary
members to sign the individual
pledge cards, but it certainly is an
excellent idea.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-02-29

We commend the action of the
leon Union, as set forth in Mrs
Nettie Morrison's letter elsewh here
This is the sowing that will bring
. harvest of active working mem.
hers.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-02-29

We want an active Union in
every town of West Virginia, with
delegates at our State Convention,
10 help plan for vigorous work dur.
ing the closing months Of the cam.
palgn,
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-02-29
Worlds Womam's Christian Temper
nzlce Union.

President-Mrs. Margaret Lucas Char
Iotte St., Bedford Square, London, England.
Corresponding Secretary MIS- MAY
Clement Leavitt, Box 2S47, San Francisco
american Committes-The I'VE General
O6icers of the National w. q. 7. o.
oossslfoe 70 Grossenor Road, Westminster
America, Mrs. Hannah whitall Smith,
IF reasurers~Eng gland, Mrs. James Gregson,
Hearts Hill, Debden Green, Loughton'
England. ou.
g., Chicago, Ill.
National Womam's Christian Temper
peraraee Union.
pyss,dent-M1ss FRANCIS e. WILLARD, of
Or. sso..1M MI O. B. Buell., lsl La Sale
10 s ec.%Mrs. Mary A woodbridge, Ra-
xsst. Rec. ses.--Mrs. L. M. N. Stevens,
reas'%Miss Esther Pugh, Natl Head
sSouthern seS.-Mrs. g. II. Mcleod, 2s7
Aosher st., Baltimore.
West Virginia ". @. T. U.
President-MRs. JANE A. JOHNSON, Park
vice Vice President-Mrs. ]. A. Smith, New
Cor. sec.--Mrs. Addie n. Merrick Parkers-
Rec. sec.-Mrs. Lizzie B. Clayton, Fair
Treas.--Mrs. Henry Hubbard, Wheeling.
VICE PREsIDENTs. -....
First District-Mrs J. A. Smith, New Gum
Second District-Mrs. Ellen Q. Thompson
Third District-Mrs W. l. Moore
Fourth District-Miss Minnie Hutchinson
Petersburg.
sUPERINTENDENTs OF DEPARTMENTS.
Temperance Literature-Mrs. M.A.Porter
New Cumberland.
Juvenile Work-Mrs. Jennie McClurkin,
sabbath School Work-Miss Jennie
Pickens Peel Tree, Barbour County.
Scientific Instruction-Mrs. l. ID. Duval'
Influencing the Press-Mrs. Ellen c.
Thompson, Keyser.
Unfer1nented Wine-Mrs. ]. W. Carter,
Railroad Work-Mrs. Mary j. Raymond,
Evangelistic work-Mrs. ]. P. Thatcher,
Noundsville. 800
Legislation and Petition-Mrs. Ollie J.Burt
Flower Missionaries Flora B. siler
Berkeley Springs. .
State and County Fairs-Mrs. l.. p. Sis
son, Roney's Point, Ohio County:
Work among Colored People-Mrs. M. M.
Snow, Parkersburg, W. Va.
Day Of Prayer-Mrs. ]. &. JACOB, wells
Sabbath Observance-Miss Sadie Coyle,
Morgantown.
Soldiers and Sailors-Mrs Thomas SWIM
burn, Charleston. . n
Hygiene and Heredity-Dr. Harriet b.
ZONES, Wheeling. ,
Social Purity-Mrs. r. L. Kendall, Park
eYsburg. -..
Evangelist of Social Purity Department
Miss Lizzie Boyd, Wheeling.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-02-29
WEDNESDAY, FEB. 20, 1883.

Read Miss Cameron's letter if you
want to see what willing hearts
and hands can do,