davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-12

This Is an exhibition Of reproductive rather
than original etching and reproductive etching
every knows, may be most
valuable art. There is nothing by Mr.. j. D. smillis
or Mr. schof in this exhibition. but Mr.. Parrish has
contributed an etching after Mr.. Ranger which IS
worth study as example Of sympathetic translation.
In which the individuality Of the etcher's line Is pre-
served with no apparent encroachment upon the rights
Of tho painter II may be said that this Is Mr. PARISH
rather than Mr. Ranger but We think that tho painters
effects are better gwen than they would have been
In a slavishly imitat reproduction. Mrs 0etchei
has also attem pied reproduction with results sug
gestive IL not conclusive. Mr.. McIlhenny has worked
with the line In reproducing his On the Marshes'
and this Is worth noting because In SO much repro
ducve work the limo and tho most valuable QUALITIES
OF design are sacrificed attempt to Initiate
exactly tho very medium used in the original Even
Mr.. Homer whose etching has a characteristic rough
vitality, has overdone his sky. Mr. King has re-
produced tho Evening Bciiss effectively enough
although elsewhere the demand for work done bit BY
bit under magnlfyng glass has told upon him, as "
seems to have told upon NJ Raion, ono OF tho
most accomplished of reproductive etchcrs Mr..
Lathrop's Flnsterro," honest effort to perform
task beyond the artists ability, Is naturally enough
docent form, and atmosphere and the point
Of the little story told by the painter completely lost
There Is some reasonably good work among the other
reproductive etohngs but theo arc many moro masses
Of scratches without accent without tho decisive Hoe
which EXPRESSES form reveals purpose II Is not
worth while multiply instances VI pnerilo drawing.
Of failure TO preserve color values, and Of failure In
the rendering OF and form. II Is hard TO
why Mr. wood should have produced the etching which
he exhibits. why Mr. Weir should have taken up
I'll which he seems 10 have no special sympathy.
artists usually adapt themselves readily To
demands, but tho technical imperfecttons Of much II
this work confess perfuncfory execution
only to satisfy q temporary demand.
Among the few paptcr-etohcrs have 10 note
one new Agure. MISS T. T. CrcatoFcx, who works with
tho broken line IN sprited, suggestive manner whioh
IL thoroughly enjoyable whether suspect tho In
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-12-20
MISCELLANEOUS NEWS.

Robert Juda e, one of the famous John
to ten years in the Detroit house of cor
rectioD.
meeting of threshing machine man
ufacturers is in session at Indianapolis
to adjust the comm issions to be paid
to agents. They proceedings are secret.
The new law in Boston which goes into
effect the 1st of May will close one half
OF the saloons, and temperance people
hope will decrease crime by 80 PSF cent.
Stone precisely similar to the Eastern
brown stone aud Nova Scotia free stone
has been discovered in large quantities
on the Coronado islands, near San Diego.
1t is reported that all the materials
needfnl for the manufacture of the genu-
inc Portland cement have been discover
ed in Utah, and a factory for its produc
ton is to be esta olished.
Major Sounding, fourth cavalry, com
handing Fort Mcdowell, Arizona, was
killed By the accidental discharge of his
gun while out hunting. HE death will
cause the following promotions: Capt.
Michael CoOney, ninth cavalry, to be ma
ior Of the fourth cavalry; First Lieuten-
ant Joseph Ganard, ninth cavalry, to be
captain of that cavalry.
Mrs. Folsom, Mrs. President CleveIand's
mother, denies the story of her intended
marriage to Henry F. Merritt, Consul to
ChemnitZ.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-12-20
THE STANDARD OF BEAUTY.
Some Points About the Different Races of
Women.


Women.
Various, says the London Standard
are the opinions held by wide diversity
of races regarding their beauties, thong b
it Is often difficult for people bred under
another sky to share their enthusiasm
The Circassian women, who have sort
of conventional reputation for loneliness,
are affirmed by those who know them
best TO be far from worthy of their
celebrity. Short legs, glazing red hair,
faces so long and narrow that their heads
seemed to have been squeezed between
TWO boards and iattened, noses out of
proportion TO the rest of the features,
and complexion of dull lead-like hue,
scarcely consuitnte beauty according to
our standard. The Moors and Tunisian
Jews regard corpulence as absolutely
essential to beauty, and the inmates of
rich mems harems are stuffed with nutri-
tious food, like Strasbourg geese, for the
market. The Chinese poets sing of de-
formed feet as golden lilies" and the
rocking of their women in attempting to
walk as the ''waving of willow" Other
races have equally ODD ideas of what con
stitutes loneliness, for they Improve"
their persons by fattening their fore
heads, tattooing their skins, cutting off
their fingers, filling their teeth or dyeing
them black, blue, or tartan, painting their
bodies, Sitting their ears, COMPRISING
their waists, putting STOKES, bone, or
metal through their lips, cheeks, or ears,
an IN dozen other ways trying TO en-
nance the poor 'prentis work of nature.
A Feletah lady dyes her hands and feet
with hennah, stains her teeth alternately
blue, yellow, and purple, one here and
there being left of its natural color, pen
ellis her eyelids with sulphuret of anti
MOI y, and dyes her locks with indigo.
The Hydah woman inserts plug of wood
or ivory through the lower lip until it pre-
sents the hideous appearance of heshy
shelf over her chin. A Chinese or a
Siamese lady cultivates long nails. A
HottentOt belle cannot get her nose fat
enough or Persian beauty hers high
enough. On the northwest coast of Amer
lea no reproach is more bitter than for
one Indian girl to tell another that "your
mother was too lazy to fiatten your head
TattoOing is almost universal among
half civilized or savage races, in New
Zealand the Maori women, before they
began to imbibe Eeropean preiu6ices
even tattooed their lips lest they should
have the reproach of being red. Some
races slit their ears until they hang in
loops on their shoulders. Others insert
huge rings and other ornaments through
the oartellage of their nose. The Louis
lade Islanders regard the lid of ser dine
box as particularly neat piece of jewel
ry; aud even European women have not
yet ceased to suspend bits of stone and
metals through the lobes of their ears
There is in truth, no possibility OF ar
irving at any standard of beauty.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-12-20

around. "You can put his great-coat on
the bed, if you've mind TO, Mrs. Carey
said she.
Jonas got out of his coat, and sat down
with sober dignity; he had tied his shoe
string very neatly and firmly. After a
while he looked over at the little deaf and
dumb boy, who was smiling at him. and
he smiled back again
The Careys staid until evening. Jenny
set her candle in the window TO light
them down the cart-path. Down in the
village the minister's daughter and her
betrothed were out walking to the church
where there was q Christmas-tree. Il
was quite dark. She chung closely to his
arm, and once in awhile her pink cheek
brushed his sleeve. The stars were out,
many of them, and N ore were coming.
One seemed suddenly to fash out on the
dark side of the mountain.
"There's Christmas Jeupy's candle"
said the girl. And it was Christmas
Jenny's caudle, but it was also something
more. Like all common things, it had
and was, its own poem, aud that was-a
Christmas star.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-12-20
A Great Surnrisa

Is in store for all who use Kemp's Balsam fol-
the Throat and lungs the great guaranteed rem
edy. Would you believe that it is sold on its
merits and that any druggist is authorized by the
proprietor of this wonderful remedy to give you
a sample bottle free? 1t never fails to cure acute
or chronic coughs. Ali druggists sell Kemps
Balsam. Large bottles so cents and 81.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-12-20
A Radical Cnre tor EniIanrin Fits

To the Edit0r-Please inform your readers that
l have positive remedy for the above named
disease which warrant to cure the worst cases
So strong is my faith in the virtues of this medi-
cine that l will send free a sample bottle aud
valuable treatise to any sufferer who will give
me his P. o. and Express address. My remedy
has cured thousands of hopeless cases.
II. G. ROOT, NJ. c., 1S3 Pearl St., New York
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-12-20

The photograph has reached such degree OF
perfection that gaps and yaws are reproduced by
it with great distinctness. At recent trial given
at Mr. Edisons laboratory meeting between
two lovers was recorded. and persons of expert
ence say that the kisses were reproduced with
tantalizing accuracy and ferYor.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-12-20

French dressmakerS have introduced medium
style termed diShab5te de genre, meaning some
thing between fuli dress and tea gown It con-
SIsts OF an elaborate bodice with skirt of another
SORT, though less splendid than the same combi-
nation worn for full dress
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-12-20
!: American Tribune.

The Soldiers Family Paper. Every soldier
should be reader OF this paper. 1t viii keep you
posted all new laws Pension 1tLters aud Is full
of good War Stories, written by soldiers containing
valuable War History. The paper Is published 10 adj
the interest OF soldiers. Published every week.
Price One Dollar per Year. &tLnPe copu seIS
free Address THE \ AMERICAN TRIBUNE,
J ne Soldier's EamilE Paper. InnianapOIis md.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-12-20

The regular down east Yankee pronunciation,
according to a writer in Notes and Queries, must
have come from Essex. The same twang is OBJ
served in the speech there as in New England
such words as blue, true, or through being pro
noUnced blew, trew, and threw, with double e.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-12-20

By the will of Rev. William Riyht rector of
Harbury. who left his money to found female
college, it provided that the women should
get up early in the morning. indulge in cold
baths, and hold quarterly conversazones in
which two-thirds of the guests should be single
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-12-20
Plain Statements.

Hamlins Wizard Oil certainly surpasses all
similar preparations we have ever sold. 1t is sell
| dom note medicine popular and welcome
/ to the afflicted. Thompson & Ohmsted, Calves
| ton Texas.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-12-20

Il have been afflicted with an affection of
the Throat from childhood. causel by diphtheria
ana have use various RENE i IS, but have never
found anything equal to BRowN's BR 1NCHIAL
TRoCEEs. Req. G. IL. +. Hampton, PiketoIt, Ky
Sold only in boxes
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-12-20

Hamlin's Wizard Oil is the best selling article
in our stock We have sold four thousand seven
hundred and fifty bottles of it in the past six
months. T. c. Smith & Co., Charlotte, n. G.
Miss Travis-"Oh, what dreadful tortures they
used to practice in the middle agesI Think of
breaking man on a wheelr' De Smith-'No
worse than nowadays; you never saw me out on
my bicycle did your
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-12-20
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
BREAKFAST.
THE SINGERS CHRISnnhS.

1t is high time to commence practicing Christ
mas music, and to plan festivals. DETSON &
co. publish large number of Christmas Carols.
Anthems, Songs, Quartets, &c. Please send for
lists
Beautiful Cantatas.fOr Girls and Boys.
Good Tidings, or Sailor Boys Christmas. BE-
Rosabel. p cts. $40 doz
Babe of Bethlehem. Children'S Voices and
Quartet. BENZ. Cutler. Is cts. S1.4i per doz.
Jingle Bells Peculiar and very pretty. Leo.
4. Lewis 30 cts. s. per doz.
Caught Mapping. nice musical Drama. Leo.
r. Lewis. 30 cts. s. per doz
Christmas Songs and Carols. For Young
Children. Kate Douglas Wigsin. u CTS
S108 per do2.
Bright and Interesting Christmas Services.
joyful Chimes Is cts, % cts. doz) Birthday
OF our Lord. Is cts, - cts. doz) Song
of the Christ. az cts, SI.0S doz.)
Amy Book Mailed for Retail Price.
LYON & HEALY. Chicago.
OLIVER DITSON & CO., Boston.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-12-20

II afncUeu with Sore Eyes use DR.. Isaac ThomD
s on IS Eve Water. Druggists sell it. 2Sc.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-12-20
Decreasing the Death Rate.

The mortality among Consumptives has been
materially decreased of late years by the use of
SCOTS Emulsion of Cod Liter OIL, with Hypo-
phosphites of Lime and Soda. PhtEisis, Bcon-
chiJis, Abscess of the Lungs, Pneumonia and
Throat Affections are completely subjugated by
a timely use of this excellent pulmo9ic Palat-
able as milk. Sold by all Druggists
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-12-20

Swft Specific cured malignant Blood Poison after
had been treated in vain with old ocaed remedies of Mer
curry and Potash s. only cured the Blood Poison but
relieved Rheumatism which by poisonous
minerals. GEO. B0YELL, 2422 Sd Avenue, N Y.
Nine years Scrofa attacked two of children and
they badly affected with that disease which resisted the
treatment of my family physician. persuaded
Swifts Specific by seeing of my county
paper The Improvement apparent from the " few Doses
short children still sound
and well. JOHN WILLIAMS Lexington, Va.
SwIFr SPEcIFIC entirely vegetable remedy and the
only medicine which permanently Scrofula Blood
Humors Cancer and Contagious Blood Poison Send for books
Blood and Skin Diseases, mailed free.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,
3, "a.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-12-20

The most monotonous city in its buildings is
Paris the houses there being almost all alike. An
attempt is now being made to vary this by build
ing houses of the style of the Renaissance and
Louis XII, and hope is expressed that the exam
pie will be followed generally
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-12-20
SPECIAL. 0FFEZsRl
TO SUBSCRIBERS OF THIS PAPER.

We have mace arrangements with the publishers
OF TIE CHICAGO LEDGER to offer theirpaper
with ours at two-th1rds OF the regular subscription
price.
TdE CHICAGO LEDGER is a well-known
Family Story Paper now in its seventeenth year. and
is great tavOrite wherever is found 1t the only
EIrst-class Family Story Paper published in the
West and is sold ct Just onehaif the price of East
+ ic
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-02-15
y THE SALOON MUST co.
LET EVERY FREEMAN TELL 1T so.

The Saloon is murdeous outlaw and nuisance
1t is the prolific breeder Of vice.
is the corrupter of boys and destroyer young
1t is the constant ncter of riot and murder
1t is the brazen insulter of women everywhere
It is the most vicious and malicious enemy of the Home
1t lie Satan School House and the Drill Room of devils
against our Free Schools and Churches.
1t is nest OF vipers in the very bosom of society.
It is breeder of moral malaria wherever it comes.
1t h perpetual insult to decency continuous
public rights anywhere and opens its
misery and death. - ~A4s@~&
these things be so the Saloon really miscaevos murder
aw and nuisance eha and everywhere there be any
the sun, why the Saloon should sayf
And above a there be any possible hy should
back 70 page The homes Of ommmity once freed from ats
Won't you Their join heartily and helpfully in
The FREEMAN'S Cry, ssThe saloon Must Go :?
Won't you unite with us heart and hand and
HELP MAKE 1T GO ?
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-02-15
Our Leon Letter.
LEON, w EST VA.

LEON, WEST VA.
MRS. ]. A. JOHNSON,
DEAR SIsTER:-The w. G. r. u.
still carries forward it's work in
Leon. We had a good meeting
Saturday received three excellent
members. Rev. Lowther, Bro. VIM.
Ferguson, Bro. Henry Sullivan.
We were also blessed with the pres
enoe OF Father Sullivan. The
W, G. L. U. know they always have
his prayers to strengthen them as
well as his willing hand to help.
Our meek little President is always
at her post, ready for every duty,
whenever her delicate health per-
mits.
We are young in the cause but
hope to accomplish much in the
good work. Bro. Lowther closed
his series of meetings last night !;
much good mas been done. Both
churches are revived many new
born souls are rejoicing in Christ.
Yours for the Amendment,
MRS. M. J. SULLIVAN.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-02-15
A LIVELY CLUB.
Stirring the Fires I'm Fay.
W. cite. 81
NORRIS CREEK, FAYETTE Co.

MORRIS CREEK, FAYETTE Co.
MRS. JOHNSON, PRES. w. C. T. u,
DEAR FRIEND Our Prohibition
Amendment Club is prospering.
We have a membership of 81 and
still they come. The Amendment
is increasing in favor here every
day. You will find enclosed slip
of paper, the size of badge we have
adopted. We want a White Ribbon
4 inches long ty u inches wide,
bearing the following: 1855, E. A.
c., Morris Greek W. Va. Divided
in Politics, United For the
Amendment"
If you can furnish US such a
badge, please answer at once, stat
ing cost, and will give you an or.
der for 80 at once.
Please send the FREEMAN 8 mon.
to John E, Tincher, Coal Valley,
where Chas. II. Kent is making
up a club. We have a debating
society in connection with the
Amendment Club and l think it
does great deal of good. We meet
and argue both sides of the ques-
ton.
Wishing the FREEMAN all the sue,
cess its cause merits, | remain,
Yours for war on King Alcohol,
.... J. R. Willard Sect. E. A. G.,
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-02-15
The White Cross.

The White Cross, It's Origin and
Mission, is the title of a sixteen
page pamphlet by the Rev. c. E,
st. John, President of the North
ampton( Mass. } White Cross Branch,
which presents delicately but
plainly, the equal obligation OF
chastity for men, and appeals forci-
bly, to the chivalry of true man
hood for the protection of woman's
purity and honor. 1t is a timely
and most valuable contribution to
the literature of the Social Purity
and White Cross movement, and
merits a wide circulation. Price,
post paid, 5 cents; per hundred,
$500. Address The PHILANTHRo-
PIsT, P. o. Box 1854, New York.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-02-15
FIELD NOTES
From Our State Organizes.
DEAR FREEMAN

DEAR FREEMAN
Had a good meeting at Fork
Ridge; organized an Amendment
Club of 81 members, with Mr.. Peter
Crow as President. Mrs. Thatcher
was with me and at the conclusion
of the meeting she read "Only Six
teen" and "The Bridal Wine Cup"
After this I was called on to an
gwer some objections to Prohibition.
The people are certainly interested.
At Littleton I had large audi
ence and organized Union with
IS active and 10 honorary members.
The ladies seem anxious to work
but feel timid about starting.
Had good house at Manning
ton chairs had to be brought in
to seat the audience. I went to
the school house in the afternoon
and talked to the children. Took
tea with Mr.. and Mrs. jerks, whom
I found very pleasant. Mrs. Ollie
Burt made number of calls with
me and secured six new members,
and two honorary members. like
her very much indeed. Chat is
not to be wondered at-Ed)
Reached Morgantown about noon
am staying with Mrs. Moore. I
find her very busy and a very
lovely woman.
1 attended a wedding in the M.
Church yesterday afternoon, Feb.
10th. Morgantown gave me very
good audience. I have had full
houses at every point; pray that 1
may be able to reach the hearts of
the people and do good. One lady
anc two gentlemen gave their
names as honorarymembers
Several ministers were present,
but none of them gave their names.
I can't understand why.
They have local option here but
l am told plenty of whisky is sold.
Two students subscribed for the
FREEMAN.
Miss Coyle will take up the ju-
venile work. l am glad of it /; she
is perfectly at home with the child.
rem.
There is place near here that
wants a Union. 1 urged the ladies
of the Union here to go and help
them organize.
viii leave for Pruntytown on the
10 o'clock train.
Yours sincerely,
JENNIE MCCLURKIN.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-02-15
Third District, Pres. Mrs. W.
Mn0 Charleston.

st. Adams, Mrs. Anna Hansford.
st. Alban's(col'd) Miss Lula Terry ,Cor.Sec.
Charleston, Mrs, j. Stanton. t
Charleston, (col'd.) Miss Emma Ferguson.
Glen Elk, Mrs. f.. l.. Swinburn. p,
Coal Valley, Mrs. w. l.. Ellison.
Paint Creek, Mrs. p. V. HobsoR.
Anderson, Mrs. &. NJ. Shepherd.
Talcott, Mrs. l.. p. Terry.
Raleigh Q. H., Mrs. Mary McGinnis.
Fayetteville, Mrs. M. f. Montgomery.
Hampton Mrs f. M. McVey.
Winifrede, Mrs. N. j. McConihay. E
Buckhannon, Mrs. P. M. Borgess..
Fourth District, Pres, Mss Minnie
Hutchinson, Petersburg.
Pullman, Mrs. Lucinda Hall.
Richie G, H., Mrs. Ellen Hall.
Petersburg, Mrs. c. ID. Merrick.
Parkersburg Y w .C.T.U. Mrs,J "A j ohnson.
Huntington, Mrs. M. j. Matthews.
Grantsvllle, Mrs. Mary Johnson,
Spencer, Mrs. M. NJ. Smith.
Guyandotte, Mrs. Sallie Hoffman.
Leon, Mrs. Nettie Morrison.
Buffalo, Mrs. Sallie A. Brown.
Hurricane, Miss Angie Sheppard.
PIT Pleasant, Mrs. Mary f. Hutchinson.
Mason City, Mrs. s. K. Cariens.
Hartford, Mrs. &. f. Harper.
Belleville, Miss Kate Keever.
Cottageville, Mrs. - PinBell.
Osborne's Mills, Mrs Louisa Osborne.
Gilkison, Mrs. N. j. Gilkisen.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-02-15
New Unions.

LITTLEToN, MARSHALL co.
Mrs. M. G. Hanen, President.
Miss Lulu Hanen, Secretary.
Mrs. G. J. Barger, Treasurer.
ST. MARYs, PLEAsANTs co.
Miss Mamie Hall, President.
Mrs. Addie Reynolds, Cor. Sec.
Miss Belle Belts, Rec. Sec. -
Mrs. Mary Watson, Treas.
Help the ".C.T.U.
m A men dment Cam
paign Work.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-02-15

DEAR LOCAL SUPERINTENDENT:
What Text Books under the Law ofSentfc Temperance
used in schools and do Teachers like these books?
Is the emphasis teaching this branch chiefly the Phyo
effects Alcoholic drinks and Narcotics the human
system? ts--s.htH
g. Do they contain much or little Temperance matter?
opinion of Teachers your school
sentiment in favor of Temperance being created2
What results noticed? Please relate any incidents coming
under your notice in this connection
Was the Law and M object discussed your Teachers Ins
and Convention during the past summer? 1tt
Please all these questions fully and return by
May the 15h that have reliable data
give account of the work entrusted to me- # rE ~
MRS L Fl. DUvAL,
State Supt of Scientific Instruction |
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-02-15
w. C. T. q.
WEST VIRGINIA UNIONS. /
First District Pres. Mrs,J A. Smith,
~. n..~. a..lnnI

First District-Pes. Mrs,J. A. Smith,
Neso Cumberland.
UNIONS, PREsInENrs.
Fairview Mrs. w. Z. Hill.
Holidays Cove, Mrs. Jane Orr.
New Cum berland, Mrs. NJ. A. Porter.
Wellsburg, Mrs. ]. G. Jacob.
Weilsburg, (col'd.) Mrs. Charlie Scott.
Roney's Point, Mrs. Jennie McClurkln.
South Wheeling, Mrs. Carrie Fuller.
Moundsville, Mrs. l.. K. Echols.
Cameron, Mrs. Lucy Helms.
Dallas, Mrs. A. j. Alexander,
Triadelphia, Y.W.C. T. U, Miss l.. Springer.
Fowler's, Mrs. Charles Dare.
Sistersville, Miss Eva johnson.
Middlebourne, Mrs. T. N. Parks.
New Martinsville, Mrs. E. Harte.
Weston, Mrs. Mary Barnes.
Beeler, Marshall Co., Mrs. ]. w. Snediker.