davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-02-01

Are greatly on the increase IN this ooun.
ty. e q eiHmsted that 100, 600 die yearly
with Consumption! Many fall Victims
through their own imprudsrce. A better
remedy than Ale 70 Lung Balsam for Of.
fhysician, Ia recommendins Il. " 1a'
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-02-01

that ~ hlp interview. Mr.. Meredith
w. Neaft0 oil her entreaties and her
tovef hid sIdisappeared. The poor girl
49, etTtek4n with brain fever, and for
yesk1 ~ lie hung In the balance.
Hope1tnce came to the unhappy father,
eor aathenzh sought for far and near Fs.
" coqM not be found. Atlength youth
md constitution brought back
I hsa!aets the sheart-broken' girl. But
: alasl The blooming young Hebe Of seven
eeen Summers was no more. In her
place = sll, pale girl appeared, but with
sbeenty that even the most fastidious
adnlteds The golden brown curls that
c39eexedaround her temples lay in rip.
z 49, Meves upon q brow as pure as
ID. and the soft, lustrous
eEes wore an. expression Of sad
attold Of the heart grief that
% .be hers forever.
81 Mefedita travelled with his
h = thfonghal the most attrac-
3sts q Europe for q year. Then,
A. f. mquest, he took her home. Mary
income g woman, Q bright. intelli.
n3tfN wo1hipped ct her feet; but
he AelAne of Felix was still as fresh "a
EeyeH4A her heart, and the vows she had
ekc1 16ed With him were never for q
0snl4t forgotten. Therefore, all offers
iage were at once declined.
Tins rolled on, Mary had now
acted hef twenty.eighth year, and still
xs1oM4a0ed maiden beneath the pater.
ssnal s9of. ~
b 0rA apla, winter evening Mary sat by
sseAA 9a9xinS Dire In her fathers drawing
Her small white hands were
d pe&l bQ1 her bosom. and her ewes
xedtY downward until the long
Z ch0 lay like golden pencilings upon
cheek Near her, in
kgleat asm-ehair, sat Mr.. Meredith,
- the snows OF many winters on his
;;F1s6eau Hs face deeply furrowed by
n the tAn4 OF time. There was an ex.
pres Qnsof care upon his couutenance.
q lae io4ked troubled and unhappy.
~ ~. aid he continuing q CONVEX
S1eeaon ut hAd been going on between
4 ehem, "al my life have made your
\ Appi9ess my constant study and have
s4yen.yQn luxurioi1e home. Now YOU
Sste Advancing in Years, and I shall ere
asen4 ~ &eparated from you by death.
\ 10y SenI leayety you alone in this cold
0Fld! a home is now ope1to you and
ypu ~ accept It. It is not be .ause I
go tins man Q very large sum that
/ ;HeQn thus marriage, although If
u. him We will be sunk into the
A6ject poverty. tor / would rathe 81
nnfe ~ the misery Of the situation
s S.1Dy III NJ s Sus know e,
& lane4Sd He il "s GOOD d. and I lind. ' al
soal - very rich"
ss Rich inw what, father?" rl4
he old man started ct these words,
- 1nnOfh answarad. =.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-02-01

swifs Specific Is entirely vegetable preparation,
and Cd ould not be confounded with the various sub
Alterans, etc. etc, which arc now being manu-.
factured by various persons None of these contain
g. 3. There is only one Swft's SPECIFIC and there
Is nothing in the world like " To prevent disaster
swifts specifc is a oompiets sntidese 70 Hood
faint. Blood Poison, Malirial Poison and skin
Hq% SeEs ,,S p.cSsSs sTn . Atsn
eddo IN the treatment of blood and skin Diseases.
and IN Female Diseases. I took It myself for Car
buncles with happy effect. ss7.>i7'7 : ) : -
DO. g. HEEay, N. D., Atlanta, Ga
used swtfes Specific On my little daughter. who
resisted all sorts Of treatment The Spec6c relieved
her permanently. and shall use 1t In my practice.
Our treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed
FREQ to applicants. :
swirl sPEG1FIc CO.. Drawer 3, Atlantis, Go. !
New York Office, 1853 West 23d st, At
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-02-01

.Buchupsibs." Great Kidney and Urinary Cure. q
Rough on Corns. for Corns Warts. Buntons. 16c
WellS' Health ReneWer cures DyspoDsis. Impotence
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-02-01
NorthsEn Poetic stocks are etiIl xeak.

Rough on Rata. clears out Rats, Mlos. 1be.
Mother Swans Worm Syrup, tasteless. 80.
"Rough on Coughs" Tfoches. 16c; Nquld, 60c
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-02-01
Dieeased LunRe

London had 1873 658 births, 8O,57S deaths
and "a ,678 MARRIAGES in 1888
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-02-01
Judge NcCrary thinks MCMILLAN would
aoeepE II he were appointed.

An emminent physician INST prescribed
piDoJ cure for consumption.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-02-01
Grain has an upward tendancy.

Wells Nay Apple (LsveI) Pills. 100.
Rough on Too:hsohe, instant relief. 1856
The "RouGh on" Tooth Powder. elegant. 16c
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-02-01
,xiARg'SLOvE ROMANCE.

Al t0o Ot4WluR room az deRtnCOts III
he gray September twilight, Mary Mer.
Sdith and Felix Trafford sat engaged in
lethest e6nvsiGaiion.
II really can not see any cause for
youre lesplir, dear Felix. Have I not
hold 36u how dearly love you? No
] power on earth shall ever force me 20
break MY piighted troth to you. Have
you no confidence Ia me?"
"Allconfidence Mary; 1 knowyou will
b true to me-"
ssThsn what Is your fear?"
Everything. You are young and beau.
aidl, the rich Mr.. Meredi h's only child,
while am a poor clerk in the house of
tho Meredith Brothers. with nothing
but an unsulliea reputation, some brains
and .. good right hand to help me
hro1ah The world" M
$50 much the better, then, that / am
the daughter of the rich Mr.. Meredith.
Dear Felix, papa esteems you, and has
Implicit confidence in your honor. He
invites you here, and allows our &C.
auaintance. Why do you annoy your.
eli About imaginary troubles?"
Your father trusts me and must be
tue % him, You and myself. will 20 to
him and frankly coufess our attachment.
I should feel miserable. otherwise"
Go now; he sin his study"
Felix con2ht the girl in his arms and
kissed her rosy lips.
Your confidence inspires me with
hops;" she said, and went away ON bis
mission. Tapping at Mr.. Meredith's
study door, and receiving permission to
enter. Felix approached the old gedtle-
man, who gave him his hand, saying:
) visitor. No bad news, hope?"
I mo, sir; but want to ask of you
gift precious that have very little
hope Of obtaining it"
"Well, well, name it. I am always
CAD to favor you If can"
Felixs Was. greatly agitated, but sum.
moled up oil the courage and said:
M. Meredith, I love your daughter.
! donpt, however, ask you to give her
70 me now. Only let me hope that
when I prove to you
Mr.. Meredith leaned back in his chair
amazed, It mad never occurred to him
thav thb young clerk would dare to lift
bis eyes to his daughter.
Xonssre an unprateful, treacherous
scouudrel!, he cried. "Out Of compass.
SION for your fr:endlessness I admitted
you to my house and my daughters
socisly, and You, william that YOU are
haye taken the opportunity to steal into
and win her Inexperienced heart. Be-
g0nes cir, and never let me see your
lace agkinm
listen 70 me one moment, Mr.. Mere.
dith.n eS-
mot one secondl" cried the old man.
q he violently brought down his
clsnched fist upon the table. Leave
the house instantly or the servants shall
thrust you out" And az if to pat his
thteee into execution he fiercely rang
che s6eN. ss.'.
A. Felix staggered along the passage,
biz heart % oppressed with contendins
emotions that he WAS scarcely conscious
of anything, he met Mary, who, alarmed
q the violent ringing Of the bell, was
rushing to her fathers study, Felix
wildly threw his arms about her, kiss.
Ing her again and again. Then he tore
and rushed from the
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-02-01

i = J; : :; :; =; j =
-. ture gallery. Gives whole
sale prices direct to consumers on all goods
for personal OF family use. Tells how
to order, and gives exact cost Of every.
thing you use, eat, drink, wear, or have
fun with. These invaluable books con-
tain information CLEANED from the mar.
kets of the world. Wewill mail copy
Free to any address upon receipt Of the
postage-7 cents. Let US hear from you.
Respectfully,
m g! e. y!.:.s VIVA WARD s.!. z 60.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-02-01

! -
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-09-05
A WRONGED HUSBAND.

The Sensation Caused by the Publication
of n Divorce Notice in n Baltimore
Paper.
BALTIMORE, September Quite a SEN
saton was occasioned here to-day by the
publication of a notice over the signature
of D. W. Perry, of the United States frigate
Richmond warning the public not to trust
his wife or purchase from her any Of the
furnitufe or household effects of the dwell
ing No. q Warren avenue recently occu-
pied by Perry and his wife. Perry, who is
wel-to-do and Of excellent family, was mar.
ried six years ago 10 Miss Maggie S. Dor.
schele, popular belle in South Baltimore
social circles. After the marriage Perry
and his bride went TO Philadelphia and re-
sided there up to lrsl. On August 20,
1881, Perry was appointed warrant officer
on the frigate Richmond, and left Baltimore
oa three years cruise. While absent
Perry amply provided for his wife and two
children. one of whom was Two years old
The other, a babe, was born two days after
his departure on the cruise On Thursday
last the Richmond arrived in New York,
and on Saturday Perry reached this city
He then learned from friends that last May
his wife had
Given Birth to Child.
He Immediately proceeded to the house
charged his wife with having been uniaith
ful 10 her marriage VOWS. announced his in
en,ion never to live with her again, and
vent 10 the residence of his parents. Mrs
Perry is still at her former home. Eva
Alley aged Il years, a servant, states Mrs
perry made believe to the neighbors that
sbe vas affected with dropsy; that on Nav
&c las, she gave birth to male child, and
Sarah To ,ker. colnrcd midwife was IN
attendance. The child was simmedia,ely al
ter birh given in charge Of a woman to
rsi,e rom other reliable sources II was
learned that the child died July l3 and was
buried In fhe Western cemetery The rec
ords prove the latter Mrs Perry was q
prominent member OF the Light Street
Preshy;erian church, and has always borne
an unblemished character A suit for di
yorcc has ,een instituted by Perry, and all
the above facts set forth Mrs. Perry is
prcti, brunette, aged 2S years. Perry had
not seen his wife from August. 1891. until
last The Perry residence is in
fashionable neighborhood, and they move
in the bes, society. The most intimate
friends Of 3lrs. Perry were ignorant Of her
having given birth to the child until the
publicity caused BY the notice BY the hus-
band
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-09-05
CHARMED BY GROWERS CHAIR.

Ladies' fascinated mt the Capital-some of
the "Cute" Questions Asked by Pretty
Visitors Lamont and the sand Lake
Lady.
ALBANY, September THE Governors S
chair has a great charm for visitors to the
Executive Chamber. AS soon as the
Governor leaves il some one is sure to plant
him or herself in it, in most cases the latter.
II became such nuisance recently that the
chair had to be removed from the room il
the Governor left for any length Of time
OF the recent letters was one announcing
the birth Of Miss Clevelandia Smith, Of
Richmond.
Large numbers Of visitors swarm into the
Executive Chamber daily, many out Of cur
iosity to see the good.natured reform Cove.
nor. One old lady from Sand Lake and
wearing spectacles was ushered into Colonel
Lamont's presence to-day. She eyed him
over for a moment and then said:
Why don't they pick out bigger man
than linn for PresideEtf
The visitors to-day included John Boyle
O'Reilly, of the Boston Post, accompanied
by Sigourney Butler, of Quincy Richmond
Pearson, of Ohio, and others from Western
States. Congratulations are received BY
Governor Cleveland daily, and assurances
are gwen Of his gsiaing strength hourly.
To-day member Of the Grand Army in
his city, B. c. Hunt, who has Away. r"er
= Republican, denounced the pract'c" 18th
order in leading It's members 80 'h" had.
desired. He Was going 10 vote tor 'i"r"isnd
this fa!l< II" says h" canno, support ':'ain'
because Of his corruption. and l.0.ru ne
au.e be- was expelled from the or Ter &,
nnn.IaYment Of dues.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-09-05
DYING OUT.

Imported LabOrers Being Put Into the
Hooking Valley siines-work Suspended.
CoLUxBUs, September 4.-The Hooking
Valley mine operators are continuing TO
import men into the valley. They find no
trouble in securing the kind Of men they
want and could easily fill the places with
men were it not that they reject all doubt
full characters. Monday twenty-siK
new miners came in from Virginia,
and Tuesday nine more took places.
Yesterday larger nuuoer IN addi-
ton arrived and went to work. News comes
from Cambridge that men along the Wheel
ing and Lake Erie road are in a state OF ex-
element on account Of the Hooking VALLEY
disturbance. Work has been suspended
since Monday, and in all probability the
miners in that district will 20 on strike.
The Ohio Central men continue TO work at
the summer rate The seven Saturday
NIGHT rioters arrested BY Detective Nor
MS were charged with murder in
the first degree. Several Of the
men we're badly wounded. showing that
they had been in the party making the at
tack. Norris has physician to aocO n
pany him in his tours, as he Is after mum
ber of wounded men. and does not want to
risk moving many Of them unless on advice
of the physician. There was great excite
ment at Jacksonville when Norris came in
with four men chained together. Some OF
the old miners, who had purposed holding
out in the union strike, have returned to
work in the mines aud signed the union rs-
nnnc:ation papers required By the operator.
70 Le executed IN sgsh cases.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-09-05
A SINGULAR FATE.

A Ro.ton Woman Killed by n Bullet Fired
by Marine Stationed Mile Away.
BosTos, September Mrs. Malvina
Butler while leaning over q stove at her
residence IN East Boston this morning, was
struck in the breast BY fifty calbre bulls
which entered through the window The
missile merely caused bruise and fell TO
the aoor. Mrs. Butler died in few min
utes aferward, il is believed from the
shock and irtsnse bleeding Of the heart
,aused By the conclusion. 1t Is thought
the bullet came from q weapon discharged
in Cbsrlestown.
Investigation by the police showed that
the bullet came from the direction OF the
Charlesfovn navy yard. and it was asces-
tained that John c. Murray, marine, who
lived in New York, and who recently enlist.
ed. had at precisely . o'clock fred q sho,
ever The head Of river pirate who vas eo.
5esyoring TO steel some Of the material
from die ship Pennsylvania, which % being
broken up. Murrays orders we're 70 warn
these thieves verbally, and If they did mol
heed the warning he wsz to FIRE over tbsi,
heads. Ifsuch actisn did not hare the de
sired effect be was TO Ere directly st them
Murray was simply obeying ordefcs whet
he fred and never thon,ht the bullet hat
injured any one. The distance from thi
point where the uarine rood TO Nrs. Bat
ieRs ktcbes across The karbor is one mile
Merray d under arrest
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-09-05
SECRETARY FOLGER.

The death of the Secretary of the United
States Treasury viii be surprise to the
public. He was known to have gone to
Geneva n a debihtated condition, but 1t
was not suspected that anything more serr
Gus than oyerwork was the trouble.
True It <As rumored that his defeat for
the Gsvernorship Of New York Preyed
on hin, but little heed was given II. Mr..
FOLGgz was oLe Of the most distinguished
Citizsas of New York. As private citizen
and as a public official bis lite has been free
rom scandal In the Treasury OF the United
States he has proved 3 hard working con-
sCientous Official whose HEe has paid the
penalty of his persistent attention to the
details Of his position. Hisadministratlon has
not been brilliant, nor marked any evidence
of especial aptitude for snanees, but 1t has
been moderate and reasonbly successful un-
der existing laws. In the death OF CHASLEs
!. POicEr, President AsrHUs has lost q
true PCrsoral friend. aud safe adviser aud
dC CCCLiy good mans
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-09-05
A WISE OLD MEAD.

Hannibal Hapaiin Laughs nj $4,000 ssa-
Jority In Maiae-Iuags West On Ohio.
PORTLAND, September The Republi.
cans had a large meeting in the City Hall
last night, 1t was addressed by Hannibal
Hamlin, the Rev Geo. W. Pepper Judge
West, Of Ohio, and 7. II. Dudley, Of New
Jersey. Mr.. Hsmlin said the statement
published that he had predicted $4,000 ma
iority at the election next week was false.
He thought the majority would be 10000.
and that four Republican Congreasmen
would be returned.
The prospects for the reelection Of Mr..
Reed TO Congrss are dubious. The Repub.
licans profess to have information Of the ar-
rival oil large sum Of money to Be used
against Reed, which is pretty good iedi-
cation Of their fears for The result. Judge
Cleayes, the Democratic candidate. thinks
he will have 1900 majority.
Judge West says the Republicans are 70
ing 10 begin their CANVAS in Ohio by most
ings all over the State next, week. BE says
that they will have 10 work hard 10 over
come the effects ofthe money used BY Cleve-
lands friends.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-09-05
QUERY.

Did Mr.. GOrtam Take an Important Mes
sage From ConkIing to Cleveland"
WASHINGTON, September 4.-The Star Of
this city SAYS; The visit of Mr. George c.
Gorhsm, formerly Of this city, to Governor
Cleveland in Albany, causes some comment
in political circles here. Mr.. Gorham is q
Republican of the stalwart strip and has
been a prominent figure about Republican
headquarters in past campaigns He
is a close and trusted friend Of
ex-senator Conkhng' and some
are inclined to wonder if the visit
of Mr.. Gorbam to the Democratic caudi-
date has any political significance. II has
not been one Of Mr.. Gorham's habits inpast
campaigns to seek the acquaintance OF the
head of the Democratic ticket Mr. Couk-
ling, who was deeply interested in Secretary
Folger's candidacy for Governor, is quoted
as saying that some Of Mr.. Blaines friends
thought Cleveland good enough for Govern
or; perhaps there are Republicans who
think him good enough for President. Ii Is
wonderful If Mr.. Gorhsm carried message
ofsympathy from Conkling to Cleveland.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-09-05

the presence Of large crowd Of specta.
tors. The bride wore the conventional
white dress and orange blossoms, and the
bridegroom wore an American CO tune.
The Chinaman has been here three yesls,
and is rich, owning half dozen laundries
and tea stores. He is forty years old and
is intelligent. The bride is not handsome
but she bears good reputation.
The bridegroom is also interested in pol
itics. A week ago he applied 10 the Pro
bate Court for his second papers OF citizen
ship. The FIRST, or intention declaration,
was obtsined by him at Sandusky in 1880,
two years before the act Of Congress was
passed prohibiting Chinese citizenship. J.
Stewart a prominent Democratic lawyer,
objected 10 the issue Of the papers. Pro.
bate Judge Tilden refused 10 issue the sec.
ond papers. P. Fucker, young Repubh-
can lawyer, took the Chinaman's case and
will fght it to the Supreme Court Of the
Cnied States if necessary.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-09-05
GRIMES AND CRIMINALS.
The Mormon Disturbances In Ten
nessee.
AMUcH WRoNGED HUSBAND.
A Boston Woman's Singular Fate---KiIled
by a Bullet Fired a Mile
Away.
THE MARRIAGE OF A cHINAMAN.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, September 4.-Sinee
the State offered reward or $1,000 for the
arrest and conviction of any or all of the
mob who shot and killed the Mormon elders,
on Crane Creek, Lewis county, August IL,
detectives have made attempts to secure a
clew that would lead to important develop
ment. So far no arrests have been made.
A Mount Pleasant correspondent Of the
Banner writes that he was informed that
near the scene of the murder of Elders
Gibbs and Berry was found white banner
with large red cross in the circle, which is
supposed to be the flag Of an
organization formed to preserve order
and protect citizens from evil-doers.
He was also told that an Evansville, Ind,
detective visited Lewis county to obtain
some information regarding the massacre,
Becoming intimate with citizen, the de-
tective asked him if he knew any one Of the
parties concerned in the killing. To the
query the citizen replied that he knew all
Of them, and that he would reveal their
names if he was given $50. He further
agreed to bring one of the guilty parties 10
a certain spot where the detective could
take him into custody. At the appointed
hour the detective was at the place indica-
ted and was suddenly surrounded by forty
or fifty masked men.
Lead Him Out.
They asked him the nature Of his visit
to Lewis county, and upon beiug informed
they place rope around his neck and were
about to hang him to a tree when he begged
piteously for his life They finally agreed
to let him leave, giving him one hoar to
leave Lewis county and twelve hours to
leave the State Before letting him 90 they
placed red cross on his hat He left AT
once for Evansville, and was so anxious to
get away that he did not wait for the train
10 Mt. Pleasant, but walked to the next sta
ion This occurrence recalls the fate of
Chicago derectiye named Barmore, yho was
detailed in 1866 10 ferret ont the kukluA
Klan. He Obirined considerable intorma
ton. and vas ordered to leave the State He
proceeded as tar as Columbia, where he was
taken from the train by masked men, con.
veyed to Duck river and was murdered, his
body being thrown into the stream, where it
was afterward found The slayers Of Barn
more were never discovered.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-09-05
DEMOCRATIC BARBECUE.

One of the Grandest Denominations
Ever Held In the state-wilson and
Tucker the Chief Orators.
CaARLEsrowy, W. Va, September f.
The Democratic barbecue and ratification
meeting held here yesterday was a notable
affair. There was an immense attendance,
the crowd being estimated at from 10000
to $4,000 people. The turnout was the
largest in the history Of the town, The
barbecue included two beeves, roasted
whole, twenty-five sheep, and pigs,ehicSens,
etc., in proportion
The Hon. E. Willis Wilson, Democratic
candidate for Governor, Of Virginia, and
Hon. J. Randolph Tucker, OF Virginia, de-
livered addresses during the afternoon TO
thousands who gathered around the speak.
ers stand. While Mr.. Tucker was speak
ing the rear end Of the platform fell, but no
one was seriously hurt, though the stand
was crowded at the time. Mr.. Tucker did
not stop speaking, but cried out NO
one was ever injured by the falling OF a
Democratic platform The good points
Uhue UN lHc spcdhcis "SiS iouuiy hNS'SSi
and there was great enthusiasm throughout,
At night there was grand illumination,
torchlight procession and fireworks, fol
lowed by speaking. There were about 800
persons in the procession. including the
Charles,own and visiting Cleveland c'u1. the
whole under the marshalship Of Col, W. A..
Morgan, with numerous mounted assistants.
The illumination was general and some OF
the displays were fine. At the evening
meeting addresses we're delivered by Hon
". 7. Hamilton, OF Maryland and others
Hon. VIM. H Travers, formerly Speaker OF
he MARYLAND House OF Delegates, but nov
A prominent citizen of this town presided
At both the afternoon and evenIn: meet
ngs. The speaking was on the Park Hotel
lot, where stand had been erected.
Among the prominent persons in at.
tendance, in addition ro the speakers, were
Hons. J. Ed. PennybRcker, b. +. Martin
and VIM. L. Wilson aud Judges Snydcr
Johnson, Woods and urern, of the Supreme
Court of West Virginia. Take it all in all,
the demonstration Nas he most enthusias'
ric and successful thai ever took place in
this section