LADIES' TEMPERANCE LEAGUE OF DUBUQUE - Revision history

Randylyon at 15:55, 10 June 2020

2020-06-10T15:55:34Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:55, 10 June 2020
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	LADIES TEMPERANCE LEAGUE OF DUBUQUE. This organization was called the successor of the [[WOMAN'S CHRISTIAN TEMPERANCE UNION]] in Dubuque. Formed on January 29, 1878 the organization had as officers Mrs. G. Johnson, president; Mrs. C. Hetherington, vice-president; and Mrs J. H. Nichoson, secretary and treasurer. The organization was helped financially be [[COOLEY, D. N.\|D. N. COOLEY]], J. L. Guilbert, Mrs. William B. Allison, Mrs. C. H. Eighmey, Mrs. Shankland, C. Ware, and Mrs. Wunderlich. (1)		LADIES TEMPERANCE LEAGUE OF DUBUQUE. This organization was called the successor of the [[WOMAN'S CHRISTIAN TEMPERANCE UNION]] in Dubuque. Formed on January 29, 1878 the organization had as officers Mrs. G. Johnson, president; Mrs. C. Hetherington, vice-president; and Mrs J. H. Nichoson, secretary and treasurer. The organization was helped financially be [[COOLEY, D. N.\|D. N. COOLEY]], J. L. Guilbert, Mrs. William B. Allison, Mrs. C. H. Eighmey, Mrs. Shankland, C. Ware, and Mrs. Wunderlich. (1)

	The League furnished rooms for meetings of the [[TRIBE OF JONATHAN NO. 1]] and met weekly at the building belonging to the [[YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION (Y.M.C.A.)]] A committee of two ladies was appointed from each church to visit families of the members of the Tribe of Jonathan to look after their immediate needs. At the end of its first year, the League had furnished a reading room for the Tribe of Jonathan with books, the daily newspapers, and copies of '''Harpers''' and '''Scribner's Monthly'''. The League paid nearly all the expenses of operating and heating the room. On New Year's Day, members of the Union received calls at the reading room from those in need. (2)		The League furnished rooms for meetings of the [[TRIBE OF JONATHAN NO. 1]] and met weekly at the building belonging to the [[YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION (Y.M.C.A.)]] A committee of two ladies was appointed from each church to visit families of the members of the Tribe of Jonathan to look after their immediate needs. At the end of its first year, the League had furnished a reading room for the Tribe of Jonathan with books, the daily newspapers, and copies of '''Harpers''' and '''Scribner's Monthly'''. The League also paid nearly all the expenses of operating and heating the room. On New Year's Day, members of the Union received calls at the reading room from those in need. (2)

	The League represented by Mrs. Johnson attended a temperance reform meeting at the [[DUBUQUE CITY HALL]] on February 9, 1878. After explaining the work of the organization, she encouraged people to sign the temperance pledge. A new feature of this meeting was those signing the pledge came to the front of the room where they were cheered. (3) The first of the temperance ~~meeting~~ to be held in the churches of Dubuque occurred on February 12, 1878 at the Methodist church. (4) On February 15, 1878 a majority of the 64 members of the League met and unanimously agreed to "devote all their time and talent to personal temperance work" and recommended holding meetings until every family in Dubuque was "awakened to the cause." (5)		The League represented by Mrs. Johnson attended a temperance reform meeting at the [[DUBUQUE CITY HALL]] on February 9, 1878. After explaining the work of the organization, she encouraged people to sign the temperance pledge. A new feature of this meeting was those signing the pledge came to the front of the room where they were cheered. (3) The first of the temperance meetings to be held in the churches of Dubuque occurred on February 12, 1878 at the Methodist church. (4) On February 15, 1878 a majority of the 64 members of the League met and unanimously agreed to "devote all their time and talent to personal temperance work" and recommended holding meetings until every family in Dubuque was "awakened to the cause." (5)

Randylyon at 05:00, 26 January 2018

2018-01-26T05:00:25Z

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	[[Category: Temperance]]		[[Category: Temperance Organization]]

Randylyon at 19:01, 24 August 2017

2017-08-24T19:01:25Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:01, 24 August 2017
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	LADIES TEMPERANCE LEAGUE OF DUBUQUE. This organization was the successor of the [[WOMAN'S CHRISTIAN TEMPERANCE UNION]] in Dubuque. Formed on January 29, 1878 the organization had as officers Mrs. G. Johnson, president; Mrs. C. Hetherington, vice-president; and Mrs J. H. Nichoson, secretary and treasurer. The organization was helped financially be [[COOLEY, D. N.\|D. N. COOLEY]], J. L. Guilbert, Mrs. William B. Allison, Mrs. C. H. Eighmey, Mrs. Shankland, C. Ware, and Mrs. Wunderlich. (1)		LADIES TEMPERANCE LEAGUE OF DUBUQUE. This organization was called the successor of the [[WOMAN'S CHRISTIAN TEMPERANCE UNION]] in Dubuque. Formed on January 29, 1878 the organization had as officers Mrs. G. Johnson, president; Mrs. C. Hetherington, vice-president; and Mrs J. H. Nichoson, secretary and treasurer. The organization was helped financially be [[COOLEY, D. N.\|D. N. COOLEY]], J. L. Guilbert, Mrs. William B. Allison, Mrs. C. H. Eighmey, Mrs. Shankland, C. Ware, and Mrs. Wunderlich. (1)

	The League furnished rooms for meetings of the [[TRIBE OF JONATHAN NO. 1]] and met weekly at the building belonging to the [[YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION (Y.M.C.A.)]] A committee of two ladies was appointed from each church to visit families of the members of the Tribe of Jonathan to look after their immediate needs. At the end of its first year, the League had furnished a reading room for the Tribe of Jonathan with books, the daily newspapers, and copies of '''Harpers''' and '''Scribner's Monthly'''. The League paid nearly all the expenses of operating and heating the room. On New Year's Day, members of the Union received calls at the reading room from those in need. (2)		The League furnished rooms for meetings of the [[TRIBE OF JONATHAN NO. 1]] and met weekly at the building belonging to the [[YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION (Y.M.C.A.)]] A committee of two ladies was appointed from each church to visit families of the members of the Tribe of Jonathan to look after their immediate needs. At the end of its first year, the League had furnished a reading room for the Tribe of Jonathan with books, the daily newspapers, and copies of '''Harpers''' and '''Scribner's Monthly'''. The League paid nearly all the expenses of operating and heating the room. On New Year's Day, members of the Union received calls at the reading room from those in need. (2)

Randylyon at 18:51, 24 August 2017

2017-08-24T18:51:13Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:51, 24 August 2017
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	LADIES TEMPERANCE LEAGUE OF DUBUQUE. This organization was the successor of the [[WOMAN'S CHRISTIAN TEMPERANCE UNION]] in Dubuque. Formed on January 29, 1878 the organization had as officers Mrs. G. Johnson, president; Mrs. C. Hetherington, vice-president; and Mrs J. H. Nichoson, secretary and treasurer. The organization was helped financially be [[COOLEY, D. N.\|D. N. COOLEY]], J. L. Guilbert, Mrs. William B. Allison, Mrs. C. H. Eighmey, Mrs. Shankland, C. Ware, and Mrs. Wunderlich. (1)		LADIES TEMPERANCE LEAGUE OF DUBUQUE. This organization was the successor of the [[WOMAN'S CHRISTIAN TEMPERANCE UNION]] in Dubuque. Formed on January 29, 1878 the organization had as officers Mrs. G. Johnson, president; Mrs. C. Hetherington, vice-president; and Mrs J. H. Nichoson, secretary and treasurer. The organization was helped financially be [[COOLEY, D. N.\|D. N. COOLEY]], J. L. Guilbert, Mrs. William B. Allison, Mrs. C. H. Eighmey, Mrs. Shankland, C. Ware, and Mrs. Wunderlich. (1)

	The League furnished rooms for meetings of the [[TRIBE OF JONATHAN NO. 1]] and met weekly at the building ~~beonging~~ to the [[YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION (Y.M.C.A)]]. A committee of two ladies was appointed from each church to visit families of the members of the Tribe of Jonathan to look after their immediate needs. At the end of its first year, the League had furnished a reading room for the Tribe of Jonathan with books, the daily newspapers, and copies of '''Harpers''' and '''Scribner's Monthly'''. The League paid nearly all the expenses of operating and heating the room. On New Year's Day, members of the Union received calls at the reading room from those in need. (2)		The League furnished rooms for meetings of the [[TRIBE OF JONATHAN NO. 1]] and met weekly at the building belonging to the [[YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION (Y.M.C.A.)]] A committee of two ladies was appointed from each church to visit families of the members of the Tribe of Jonathan to look after their immediate needs. At the end of its first year, the League had furnished a reading room for the Tribe of Jonathan with books, the daily newspapers, and copies of '''Harpers''' and '''Scribner's Monthly'''. The League paid nearly all the expenses of operating and heating the room. On New Year's Day, members of the Union received calls at the reading room from those in need. (2)

	The League represented by Mrs. Johnson attended a temperance reform meeting at the [[DUBUQUE CITY HALL]] on February 9, 1878. After explaining the work of the organization, she encouraged people to sign the temperance pledge. A new feature of this meeting was those signing the pledge came to the front of the room where they were cheered. (3) The first of the temperance meeting to be held in the churches of Dubuque occurred on February 12, 1878 at the Methodist church. (4) On February 15, 1878 a majority of the 64 members of the League met and unanimously agreed to "devote all their time and talent to personal temperance work" and recommended holding meetings until every family in Dubuque was "awakened to the cause." (5)		The League represented by Mrs. Johnson attended a temperance reform meeting at the [[DUBUQUE CITY HALL]] on February 9, 1878. After explaining the work of the organization, she encouraged people to sign the temperance pledge. A new feature of this meeting was those signing the pledge came to the front of the room where they were cheered. (3) The first of the temperance meeting to be held in the churches of Dubuque occurred on February 12, 1878 at the Methodist church. (4) On February 15, 1878 a majority of the 64 members of the League met and unanimously agreed to "devote all their time and talent to personal temperance work" and recommended holding meetings until every family in Dubuque was "awakened to the cause." (5)

Randylyon at 18:49, 24 August 2017

2017-08-24T18:49:32Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:49, 24 August 2017
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	LADIES TEMPERANCE LEAGUE OF DUBUQUE. This organization was the successor of the [[WOMAN'S CHRISTIAN TEMPERANCE UNION]] in Dubuque. Formed on January 29, 1878 the organization had as officers Mrs. G. Johnson, president; Mrs. C. Hetherington, vice-president; and Mrs J. H. Nichoson, secretary and treasurer. The organization was helped financially be [[COOLEY, D. N.\|D. N. COOLEY]], J. L. Guilbert, Mrs. William B. Allison, Mrs. C. H. Eighmey, Mrs. Shankland, C. Ware, and Mrs. Wunderlich. (1)		LADIES TEMPERANCE LEAGUE OF DUBUQUE. This organization was the successor of the [[WOMAN'S CHRISTIAN TEMPERANCE UNION]] in Dubuque. Formed on January 29, 1878 the organization had as officers Mrs. G. Johnson, president; Mrs. C. Hetherington, vice-president; and Mrs J. H. Nichoson, secretary and treasurer. The organization was helped financially be [[COOLEY, D. N.\|D. N. COOLEY]], J. L. Guilbert, Mrs. William B. Allison, Mrs. C. H. Eighmey, Mrs. Shankland, C. Ware, and Mrs. Wunderlich. (1)

	The League furnished rooms for meetings of the [[TRIBE OF JONATHAN NO. 1]] and met weekly at the building beonging to the [[YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION(Y.M.C.A)]]. A committee of two ladies was appointed from each church to visit families of the members of the Tribe of Jonathan to look after their immediate needs. At the end of its first year, the League had furnished a reading room for the Tribe of Jonathan with books, the daily newspapers, and copies of '''Harpers''' and '''Scribner's Monthly'''. The League paid nearly all the expenses of operating and heating the room. On New Year's Day, members of the Union received calls at the reading room from those in need. (2)		The League furnished rooms for meetings of the [[TRIBE OF JONATHAN NO. 1]] and met weekly at the building beonging to the [[YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION (Y.M.C.A)]]. A committee of two ladies was appointed from each church to visit families of the members of the Tribe of Jonathan to look after their immediate needs. At the end of its first year, the League had furnished a reading room for the Tribe of Jonathan with books, the daily newspapers, and copies of '''Harpers''' and '''Scribner's Monthly'''. The League paid nearly all the expenses of operating and heating the room. On New Year's Day, members of the Union received calls at the reading room from those in need. (2)

	The League represented by Mrs. Johnson attended a temperance reform meeting at the [[DUBUQUE CITY HALL]] on February 9, 1878. After explaining the work of the organization, she encouraged people to sign the temperance pledge. A new feature of this meeting was those signing the pledge came to the front of the room where they were cheered. (3) The first of the temperance meeting to be held in the churches of Dubuque occurred on February 12, 1878 at the Methodist church. (4) On February 15, 1878 a majority of the 64 members of the League met and unanimously agreed to "devote all their time and talent to personal temperance work" and recommended holding meetings until every family in Dubuque was "awakened to the cause." (5)		The League represented by Mrs. Johnson attended a temperance reform meeting at the [[DUBUQUE CITY HALL]] on February 9, 1878. After explaining the work of the organization, she encouraged people to sign the temperance pledge. A new feature of this meeting was those signing the pledge came to the front of the room where they were cheered. (3) The first of the temperance meeting to be held in the churches of Dubuque occurred on February 12, 1878 at the Methodist church. (4) On February 15, 1878 a majority of the 64 members of the League met and unanimously agreed to "devote all their time and talent to personal temperance work" and recommended holding meetings until every family in Dubuque was "awakened to the cause." (5)

Randylyon at 18:49, 24 August 2017

2017-08-24T18:49:17Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:49, 24 August 2017
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	LADIES TEMPERANCE LEAGUE OF DUBUQUE. This organization was the successor of the [[WOMAN'S CHRISTIAN TEMPERANCE UNION]] in Dubuque. Formed on January 29, 1878 the organization had as officers Mrs. G. Johnson, president; Mrs. C. Hetherington, vice-president; and Mrs J. H. Nichoson, secretary and treasurer. The organization was helped financially be [[COOLEY, D. N.\|D. N. COOLEY]], J. L. Guilbert, Mrs. William B. Allison, Mrs. C. H. Eighmey, Mrs. Shankland, C. Ware, and Mrs. Wunderlich. (1)		LADIES TEMPERANCE LEAGUE OF DUBUQUE. This organization was the successor of the [[WOMAN'S CHRISTIAN TEMPERANCE UNION]] in Dubuque. Formed on January 29, 1878 the organization had as officers Mrs. G. Johnson, president; Mrs. C. Hetherington, vice-president; and Mrs J. H. Nichoson, secretary and treasurer. The organization was helped financially be [[COOLEY, D. N.\|D. N. COOLEY]], J. L. Guilbert, Mrs. William B. Allison, Mrs. C. H. Eighmey, Mrs. Shankland, C. Ware, and Mrs. Wunderlich. (1)

	The League furnished rooms for meetings of the [[TRIBE OF JONATHAN NO. 1]] and met weekly at the building beonging to the [[YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION (Y. M. C. A)]]. A committee of two ladies was appointed from each church to visit families of the members of the Tribe of Jonathan to look after their immediate needs. At the end of its first year, the League had furnished a reading room for the Tribe of Jonathan with books, the daily newspapers, and copies of '''Harpers''' and '''Scribner's Monthly'''. The League paid nearly all the expenses of operating and heating the room. On New Year's Day, members of the Union received calls at the reading room from those in need. (2)		The League furnished rooms for meetings of the [[TRIBE OF JONATHAN NO. 1]] and met weekly at the building beonging to the [[YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION(Y.M.C.A)]]. A committee of two ladies was appointed from each church to visit families of the members of the Tribe of Jonathan to look after their immediate needs. At the end of its first year, the League had furnished a reading room for the Tribe of Jonathan with books, the daily newspapers, and copies of '''Harpers''' and '''Scribner's Monthly'''. The League paid nearly all the expenses of operating and heating the room. On New Year's Day, members of the Union received calls at the reading room from those in need. (2)

	The League represented by Mrs. Johnson attended a temperance reform meeting at the [[DUBUQUE CITY HALL]] on February 9, 1878. After explaining the work of the organization, she encouraged people to sign the temperance pledge. A new feature of this meeting was those signing the pledge came to the front of the room where they were cheered. (3) The first of the temperance meeting to be held in the churches of Dubuque occurred on February 12, 1878 at the Methodist church. (4) On February 15, 1878 a majority of the 64 members of the League met and unanimously agreed to "devote all their time and talent to personal temperance work" and recommended holding meetings until every family in Dubuque was "awakened to the cause." (5)		The League represented by Mrs. Johnson attended a temperance reform meeting at the [[DUBUQUE CITY HALL]] on February 9, 1878. After explaining the work of the organization, she encouraged people to sign the temperance pledge. A new feature of this meeting was those signing the pledge came to the front of the room where they were cheered. (3) The first of the temperance meeting to be held in the churches of Dubuque occurred on February 12, 1878 at the Methodist church. (4) On February 15, 1878 a majority of the 64 members of the League met and unanimously agreed to "devote all their time and talent to personal temperance work" and recommended holding meetings until every family in Dubuque was "awakened to the cause." (5)

Randylyon at 18:48, 24 August 2017

2017-08-24T18:48:33Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:48, 24 August 2017
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	LADIES TEMPERANCE LEAGUE OF DUBUQUE. This organization was the successor of the [[WOMAN'S CHRISTIAN TEMPERANCE UNION]] in Dubuque. Formed on January 29, 1878 the organization had as officers Mrs. G. Johnson, president; Mrs. C. Hetherington, vice-president; and Mrs J. H. Nichoson, secretary and treasurer. The organization was helped financially be [[COOLEY, D. N.\|D. N. COOLEY]], J. L. Guilbert, Mrs. William B. Allison, Mrs. C. H. Eighmey, Mrs. Shankland, C. Ware, and Mrs. Wunderlich. (1)		LADIES TEMPERANCE LEAGUE OF DUBUQUE. This organization was the successor of the [[WOMAN'S CHRISTIAN TEMPERANCE UNION]] in Dubuque. Formed on January 29, 1878 the organization had as officers Mrs. G. Johnson, president; Mrs. C. Hetherington, vice-president; and Mrs J. H. Nichoson, secretary and treasurer. The organization was helped financially be [[COOLEY, D. N.\|D. N. COOLEY]], J. L. Guilbert, Mrs. William B. Allison, Mrs. C. H. Eighmey, Mrs. Shankland, C. Ware, and Mrs. Wunderlich. (1)

	The League furnished rooms for meetings of the [[TRIBE OF JONATHAN NO. 1]] and met weekly at the building beonging to the [[YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION (Y.M.C.A)]]. A committee of two ladies was appointed from each church to visit families of the members of the Tribe of Jonathan to look after their immediate needs. At the end of its first year, the League had furnished a reading room for the Tribe of Jonathan with books, the daily newspapers, and copies of '''Harpers''' and '''Scribner's Monthly'''. The League paid nearly all the expenses of operating and heating the room. On New Year's Day, members of the Union received calls at the reading room from those in need. (2)		The League furnished rooms for meetings of the [[TRIBE OF JONATHAN NO. 1]] and met weekly at the building beonging to the [[YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION (Y. M. C. A)]]. A committee of two ladies was appointed from each church to visit families of the members of the Tribe of Jonathan to look after their immediate needs. At the end of its first year, the League had furnished a reading room for the Tribe of Jonathan with books, the daily newspapers, and copies of '''Harpers''' and '''Scribner's Monthly'''. The League paid nearly all the expenses of operating and heating the room. On New Year's Day, members of the Union received calls at the reading room from those in need. (2)

	The League represented by Mrs. Johnson attended a temperance reform meeting at the [[DUBUQUE CITY HALL]] on February 9, 1878. After explaining the work of the organization, she encouraged people to sign the temperance pledge. A new feature of this meeting was those signing the pledge came to the front of the room where they were cheered. (3) The first of the temperance meeting to be held in the churches of Dubuque occurred on February 12, 1878 at the Methodist church. (4) On February 15, 1878 a majority of the 64 members of the League met and unanimously agreed to "devote all their time and talent to personal temperance work" and recommended holding meetings until every family in Dubuque was "awakened to the cause." (5)		The League represented by Mrs. Johnson attended a temperance reform meeting at the [[DUBUQUE CITY HALL]] on February 9, 1878. After explaining the work of the organization, she encouraged people to sign the temperance pledge. A new feature of this meeting was those signing the pledge came to the front of the room where they were cheered. (3) The first of the temperance meeting to be held in the churches of Dubuque occurred on February 12, 1878 at the Methodist church. (4) On February 15, 1878 a majority of the 64 members of the League met and unanimously agreed to "devote all their time and talent to personal temperance work" and recommended holding meetings until every family in Dubuque was "awakened to the cause." (5)

Randylyon at 18:48, 24 August 2017

2017-08-24T18:48:10Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:48, 24 August 2017
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	LADIES TEMPERANCE LEAGUE OF DUBUQUE. This organization was the successor of the [[WOMAN'S CHRISTIAN TEMPERANCE UNION]] in Dubuque.		LADIES TEMPERANCE LEAGUE OF DUBUQUE. This organization was the successor of the [[WOMAN'S CHRISTIAN TEMPERANCE UNION]] in Dubuque. Formed on January 29, 1878 the organization had as officers Mrs. G. Johnson, president; Mrs. C. Hetherington, vice-president; and Mrs J. H. Nichoson, secretary and treasurer. The organization was helped financially be [[COOLEY, D. N.\|D. N. COOLEY]], J. L. Guilbert, Mrs. William B. Allison, Mrs. C. H. Eighmey, Mrs. Shankland, C. Ware, and Mrs. Wunderlich. (1)

			The League furnished rooms for meetings of the [[TRIBE OF JONATHAN NO. 1]] and met weekly at the building beonging to the [[YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION (Y.M.C.A)]]. A committee of two ladies was appointed from each church to visit families of the members of the Tribe of Jonathan to look after their immediate needs. At the end of its first year, the League had furnished a reading room for the Tribe of Jonathan with books, the daily newspapers, and copies of '''Harpers''' and '''Scribner's Monthly'''. The League paid nearly all the expenses of operating and heating the room. On New Year's Day, members of the Union received calls at the reading room from those in need. (2)

			The League represented by Mrs. Johnson attended a temperance reform meeting at the [[DUBUQUE CITY HALL]] on February 9, 1878. After explaining the work of the organization, she encouraged people to sign the temperance pledge. A new feature of this meeting was those signing the pledge came to the front of the room where they were cheered. (3) The first of the temperance meeting to be held in the churches of Dubuque occurred on February 12, 1878 at the Methodist church. (4) On February 15, 1878 a majority of the 64 members of the League met and unanimously agreed to "devote all their time and talent to personal temperance work" and recommended holding meetings until every family in Dubuque was "awakened to the cause." (5)



			---

			Source:

			1. Drummond, A. A. Mrs. "History of the W. C. T. U. of Dubuque," ''Dubuque Telegraph-Herald'', February 29, 1920, p. 3

			2. Ibid.

			3. "Temperance Notes," ''The Dubuque Herald'', February 9, 1878, p. 4

			4. "The Tidal Wave," ''The Dubuque Herald'', February 13, 1878, p. 4

			5. "The Blue Ribbon," ''The Dubuque Herald'', February 16, 1878, p. 4

Randylyon: Created page with "LADIES TEMPERANCE LEAGUE OF DUBUQUE. This organization was the successor of the WOMAN'S CHRISTIAN TEMPERANCE UNION in Dubuque. Category: Temperance"

2017-08-24T18:10:32Z

Created page with "LADIES TEMPERANCE LEAGUE OF DUBUQUE. This organization was the successor of the WOMAN'S CHRISTIAN TEMPERANCE UNION in Dubuque. Category: Temperance"

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LADIES TEMPERANCE LEAGUE OF DUBUQUE. This organization was the successor of the [[WOMAN'S CHRISTIAN TEMPERANCE UNION]] in Dubuque.

[[Category: Temperance]]