davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-07-16

Jacksonville, Fla,-Sheritf T. s.
Cherry, of Clay County, Florida, ad-
joining this, Duval Oonnty, was shot
and killed by Roscoe Smith, negro,
at Yellow River this morning. the ne
gro later being captured and lynched
by a mob of infuriated citizens.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-07-16
Free! They're Free!

We have number of sample copies
of Home s. Farm for distribution. If
you are interested in your home or
farm and you are not now subscriber
to this low.priced, valuable journal,
call and get a copy. We would be
glad to have your subscription. The
price is only 25c year.
THE DISPATCH.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-07-16
DOCTORS WOULD PERISH

The subscriber who is in arrears
two whole years on his county paper
and throws it back in the postoftice
marked 'refused'' needs absolutely
nothing for his nerve. When doctors
find it necessary to make a liv elihood
ministering nerve tonic to such incon-
sistent and ingrateful persons, they will
soon perish.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-07-16
SAVED FROM
OPERATIONS
Two Women Tell How They
Escaped theSurgeon'sKnif
by Taking Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound.
Swarthmore, Penn. - For fifteen
years suffered untold agony, and for

one perlOQ OF nearly
twoyears I hadhem-
orrhages and tn e
doctors told me 1
would have to un-
dergo an operation,
but I began taking
Lydia E. Pinkham's 8
Vege table Com
pound and a m in
good health now. 1
am all over the
Change of Life and
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-07-16

The value of your home, the rental
OF your property, the price of lots
ALI are based on the success of our
business men. Patronize your home
merchants and especially those that
advertise in The Dispatch.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-07-16

'.The new slit skirt fits close" says
New York woman, ''and reveals the
correct form that nature produced. I"
No kick forthcoming among our sex.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-07-16
Barbecue at Pine Ridge.

will furnish first class Barbecue
with refreshments at Pine Ridge on
Saturday, August 8. Everybody is
invited to come and have good time.
IS T. F. SHEALY.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-07-16

The New York Journal of Oom merce
reports that the South Carolina cotton
crop improved from 699 to 1873 within
the past month.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-07-16
There is significance of rain in Paris
Jack johnson has arrived.

It is luck for the lobby investigating
committee that Col. Mulhal lost his
job.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-02-27

Coffee
= * e X u Il y y y & y = 4
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-02-27

ton. O, E .Abrahamson spoke on
North Star College and its material
and moral value to the city.
John K. Ostrom, a former promi-.
nent business man OF this city now
OF Seattle, Wash, was present d
the honored guest Of the Club, and
heing called upon, responded say
ing that he always has a warm spot
in his heart for Warren and it's peo-
pie. He also told about conditions
in the far west. .@.. # So.
Supt. K. M. Mitchell, Of the War
rem schools, spoke on our boys and
girls, their value to the community
and the Importance of their proper
training. Mr.. Mitchell made a neat
little impromptu speech. A. N. Eek
strom and DR.. F. G. Bakke also made
brief remarks. Thanks were extend
cd to the orchestra for the fine mu-
sic rendered during the evening.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-02-27
PLEASANTLY SURPRISED

MI. and Mrs. James Clausen were
very pleasantly surprised Thursday
afternoon. of last week when a few
oftheir friends in Boxville and Far
ley, drove in on them, about three
O'clock, and took possession of both
house and hostess. A good time
was reported by all. The ladies had
Tot forgotten their lunch baskets
and and hence an elaborate supper was
.ssed and Mrs Glausen
We're presented with a silver set,
consisting Of knives, forks and
spoons. It is known by all that
Mr.. Clausen expects to run hotel
in Thief River Falls, SO don't forget
to patronize a Warren boy when in
the aforementioned city.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-02-27
FARMERS INSTITUTE

A Farmers Institute will be held
IN Warren on March s, and as one
OF the principal speakers on that
occasion has been secured Mr.. F. R,
Crane, who is in charge of the farm
experimental work of the Great
Northern railway. Those who heard
Mr.. Cranes spirited talk at the
opening Of North Star College, will
be pleased to hear him make an ex-
tended address. Another gentleman
who is in charge of the information
al Harvester Co.'s experimental
work is also expected to be here. C.
"A. Tullar, Dan Ayers and other
prominent local farmers will also
speak. We are sure that every
farmer who comes here to attend
'thls institute will be we'll repaid for
his, effort. Bring also the wives
and children.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-02-27
i : :: . !: j. ! . EE*E 4
AGRICULTURAL NOTES

.B4E o. + 8 81
Al grain and grass seeds brought
into the Warren school will be test
ed for termination. Wheat and flax
Sent III BY Ole Gjerde has been test
ed and germinated we'll.
4 a farmers institute will be held
in the opera house March II, all are
cordially invited to be present ami
help to make this meeting success.
At request from the rural teach
ers at Radium, Mr.. Freed and Mr..
Mitchell went out Thursday even
ing to aid in organizing a farmers
club. We wish there was more of
this spirit prevalent elsewhere.
The East of Warren farmers club
will hold it's next meeting Thursday
March 9th. The women will have
charge of this meeting and the sub
jcct discussed will be poultry. :. In
dications are thai the incomers will
make it record breaker. Come and
see Tor yourselves. .. g., .-... ....s.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-02-27
ENGLISH READING CONTEST
Friday Evening, Feb. 2Sth at North
ST Star COlleue Auditorium

Piano duet. Charlotte Danielson
and Maybelle Lundgren. $.
Invocation.
'''rhe Maid of Orleans, Anon, Mi
randa Sandin. ri
Darius Green and His Flying Ma
chine John T. Trowbridge, Walter
Anderson. II.
'"Ihe Irish Girl and the Tele-.
phone" Anon, Marie Thomas. S
The OldActor's story George
Sims, Charlotte Danielson.
Vocal; solo, Florence Anderson.
4 ''Belshazaars Feast, Minnie Sell
ers, George Magnusson.
"The King of BoyYi!le,' William
White, Gordon Hull. 5 Z Z
'Thc Unfortunate Experiment" !"
Anon, Egbert Malberg. ,.
Piano duet, Charlotte Danielson
and Maybelle Lundgren. s*..s,.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-02-27
A BIRTHDAY SURPRISE

A very pleasant surprise party
was carried out at the home of Mr..
0. +. Wilson on Tuesday evening,
Feb. 25th the occasion being the
18th birthday of their oldest son,
RUSSELL. ... :
With the aid of his father and
KIND friends the young man was
Kept away until past 8 p. m. while
loving hands hastily decorated the
rooms with flags and streamers, car
nations and sweet peas.
When many of his friends had ar
rived. they received word that he
had started for home and then the
lights were turned off. When he en-
tered he stumbled and exclaimed:
Gosh all Friday as the lights were
turned on. The guests cried, Sur,
prise!" and his face showed that the
surprise was a success.
With hasty exit he fastened to his
room to prepare himself to enjoy
COIl1pdlly. e. PIX -. ...g LIE
Various amusements with music
among which historic questions
were asked with a prize for the
most correct answer. It was taken
by Mr.. Freed, our respected agri-
culture teacher in the Warren high
school. The prize was not in forn
of Peace altho part was very
sweet, namely a hatchet, the handle
Of which was filled with candy.
Refreshments were served, the
cake being made by his grandmoth-
er, who is 50 years old and decorat-
ed by his brother, Abner with rs
candles. his age, and also his initials
We're there. Many useful presents
We're received by him.
When the guests departed, they
AN declared they had spent a most
enjoyable evening.
; "A friend, one Of the guests.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-02-27
MANY RAILROADS

A new map just issued by the
Melges Bros, Of Minneapolis, shows
al proposed extension of the Great
Northern from Bemidji along the
west shore of Red Lake and north
to Warroad, an extension from kel-
liner to Baudette: the 500 from
Thief River Falls to International
Tails and the new line of the Min
leapolis & ST., Louis passing thru
l!adger and eastern Kittson county.
The Bemidji- Warroad extension
PASSES thru at Penturen and Ameri-
ca. OfscOurse it is easy to make
faaps, but these lines will probably
iaaterialiZe in the course of time
.WarrOad Plaindealer. ~
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-02-27

,lONe N'et' and esteem in which deceased
was 'N'l 5held. hieeld. A short service was held
.attss attss hlers her late home conducted by Rev.
sGaarittAV alii a. Vahlin Of Vega, Of. which con-
eregation the. deceased has been a
IIffteiflber 7 Int'IifHl'e during the past twenty
Years Here all impressive funeral
f sermon a7Iol.n was preached by Rev. Wah-
.llti and then the remains were laid
forest in the congregations ceme-
tttlryyafo tttl await the morn of Resurrec-
ton. ti9nl But the memory Of this be-.
Y !tNFseu lF.se wife, mother, sister and friend
IL VIII always linger in the hearts Of
those to whom she was dearest and
To- those who knew and loved her.
Peace be to her rest. i
Allt5 length. then, the tenderest of
s mothers is gone!
.H'erssmiles, her love accents, can
/: S9. s glad thee no more; !"
5Ihai Ihl once cheerful chamber is ST.
lent and lone, .@5.
y -A:nc# "a II for thee all child's precious
D duties are DER. i
Her. welcome at morning, her bless
.Sings at night,
No longer the crown Of thy COM
\ forts can be-.
And $the friend seen and loved since
Thy eyes first saw light g..
Thou canst ne'er see again, thou art
TN orphan like me. ..$ j"
Oh. change, from which nature
1nust shrink overpoWer'd,
IillSl IsiillSlE faith shall the anguish remove
and condemn; 3.
For the change to those blest ones
who die in the LORD" -
Though to us it brings sorrow, gives
glory to them. '
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-02-27
TIsACTIONEERING SCHOOL A BIG
SUCCESS

& About fifty intelligent and pro-
gressive young farmers and farm
ers SONS from all parts of this and
neighboring counties, are here this
week attending the Indiana Travel
ing School of Tractioneering.
The faculty Of the school consists
OF Prof. Fryar, Of La Porte, Ind,
chief instructor in gas engineering;
Mr.. S. SeVerson, Of Grand Forks,
chief expert; Mr.. A. H. Lands, of
Lakota, N. OAK, Oil-Pull specialist;
Mr.. Fred B. Noes, Of Saltwater,
Mimi, specialist on Gas-Pull and
Mr.. J. L. Richardson, of Grand
Forks, specialist on Tiger Pull.
The members Of the faculty are
very favorably impressed with
Warren and say it is one of the
best, if not the best, little city, they
have yet seen on their trip, and they
give several reasons for this fact.
IN the first place, the general ap-
pearance OF the city has much in it's
favor, being clean and neat, with
good, wide streets and fine buildings
all evidence of civic pride.
Then the way the business men
have acted toward the school, has
given Warren warm spot in their
hearts, and especially are they in
debted to Mr.. Nels Johnson, the To-
cal Oil-Pull agent and Manager of
the Warren Machine & Iron Works
Co., who has done noble work for
the school in getting students. Mr..
Johnson is a good, hustling agent
and will make Rulnely known to the
people Of Warren and vicinity
The faculty also speaks in terms
Of highest praise Of the class Of fif-
ty young men who are receiving in
struction and say they are as clean
cut and earnest a bunch of fellows
as they have ever met, and who
will, to {, man, make good traction
eers. And some day the Indiana
School Of Tractioneering Will be
able to point to them with pride and
say, I'VE trained these men at War
rem
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-02-27
~ "*s $3.50 ST.
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

The game played Saturday night
was one Of the fastest games played
here this year. The '"Aggies" were
heavier and stronger than the H. S.
boys and. played a better game thru
out. The score was 80 to ~ in favor
of the "Aggies.' ~ .. .. +
ll Mrs. Pitkin began to train the pu-
pills for the declamaLory contest on
Tuesday morning. @
Examination week!
The pupils Of the Radium school
invited Mr.. Mitchell and Mr.. Freed
to come out there and help them or
eanize farmers club. s.. -s
Many pupils have been absent Of
late on account Of la grippe. -.
Miss Hanson has been sick a cou-
PIE Of days and Elna Erickson has
Taught in the primary room. -
The Short Course is nearing it's
close. From the standpoint of work
done in all departments it has been
a successful term. " w.
Elmer Larson is the proud owner
Of a fine checker board, the product
Of his skill.
Edwin Erlougher is progressing
rapidly with his game table. .>-
Eddie Nelson is assembling his
Morris chair.
Rasmus Lodoen's table is looking
much like a fine piece of furniture.
Some of the 9Th grade boys are
making work benches.
The boys from the country we're
in Friday. They are workers.
Friday morning the high school
pupils gave quotations from Wash
ington. S ~. ..@ 4
Some of the boys of the high
school went to the Rumely school.
All the boys Of the Freshman
class were kept after school. The
girls were not kept that night be-
cause of the glee club practice. :.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-02-27
TWO OF FAMILY FATALLY
BURNED
Three Others Were Seriously In
ured When Gas Stove ~,
EXplOdes

Drayton, N. d., Feb. 13-One is
dead and four other members of the
lraac Maursted family, residing five
miles from here on the Minnesota
side of the Red River, are in cri-
tical condition as airesult of the 5ex-
plosion of gasoline which. Peter
Maursted, aged 20, poured on a coal
fire. .se :. ,>......@
Richard Maursted, aged 5, died at
8 o'clock last night, and the mother,
with burns about her arms, chest,
head and with her throat scared
with flames which she inhaled, pro-
baply will follow the child to the
grave. Physicians say she cannot
live. !. ,r.'I.-.ser ,~s -~=~ II
The others injured fellow: -.
Peter Maursted, aged 20, flesh
burned from hands, and burned
about the chest back and head.
Nora Maursted,. aged IL, burned
about hands, arms and face.
Willie Maursted, aged 9, burned
.i7lh about hands, face and chest.
The five members 81 the family
injured were all grouped about the
stove when the lad poured the gaso-
line on the hot Goals. Gas generated
in the stove exploded first, and al
most Immediately there was Sc
cond explosion, the can of oil still
held by the young man being torn
to pieces and the burning oil scat
tered over the family. In her fran
tic fight against the flames, the mo-
ther disregarded the fire in her own
clothing, beating out the flames in
the clothing Of her children, and in
doing so was so badly burned that
she cannot recover. ..~- ~. (
Isaac Maursted, the father, is en-
ployed at Roosevelt, MINI. , Five
other children in the family were in
an adjoining room, and were not in
iured. The house was saved from
destruction, and the injured are all
being cared for there, their condi-
ton being such as to prohibit re-
noval to this city. The family is
practically destitute.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-02-27
GONE TO REST

Mrs. Henry Nystrom near Alyara-
do, Minn., passed away at her home
on Tuesday evening, Feb. 18th at
80 o'clock after a long and 'inger-
ing illness from a complication Of
diseases, aged 56 years, 7 months
and 26 days. %
Mrs. Nystrom was born in Hvit-
sand socken, Wermland, Sweden, on
June 23d, 1856. On June 18th, 1882,
she was united in marriage to her
still living husband, and on the same
year Mr.. Nystrom emigrated TO this
country, leaving her behind, she ar
irving year later, or in 1883. To
this union three children have been
born, namely Alfred, Oscar and
Hannah. These, together with the
father, are now plunged into the
deepest grief and sorrow over the
death Of their most beloved, that
they had on this earth. She was a
true Christian mother who took
great interest in religious work and
in her children's welfare. she al
ways had some practical advice for
them, which no doubt will remain
in their memory and be Of a great
value to them in their nainiHis
Deceased also leaves one sister,
Miss Kajsa Jonss1n, who makes her
home with the bereaved family, and
a large number of relatives and
friends both in this as we'll as in the
old country.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nystrom have made
their home near Alvarado ever since
they dame to this country. By hard
work and economy during the pio-
neer days they have succeeded in
getting into comfortable circum-
stances and were now in shape to
enjoy the fruits of their hard toll
and struggles Of the past. But
these their intended plans werc
changed by the Almighty in calling
this dear beloved wife and mother
to his heavenly land where no
struggling and worry exists, but
where everything is peace and rest.
The funeral took place last Sun
day afternoon. The coffin was be-
decked with natures choicest flow
ers in artistically set pieces. These
beautiful floral tributes attested the
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-02-27

A spading harrow is the cheapest
and best tool for cleaning your land
from quaCk grass and weeds of all
kinds. Call on I4undgren, Witten-
sten & Go. .-... IT,.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-02-27

seventh annual banquet was held
last Thursday evening at the opera
house, and like all former similar
events of the Club, was a very en-
,joyahle affair. The delicious menu
had been prepared by the ladies of
the Presbyterian church and too
much cannot be said in its praise
and the manner of serving.
C. E. Lundquist, the newly elected
president of the Club, presided as
toastmaster with dignity and grace.
He declared that the men scheduled
to speak were all equal to their sub
jects and what they would say
would surely prove interesting and
instructive. .-.
DR.. G.. S. Wattam discussed the
subject of Good Roads from an
economic point of view fnd showed
by figures the value oNgood roads
in a community. He also spoke of
the construction and maintenance of
roads and gave many excellent sug-
Judge Grindeland was next intro
duced with some happy and we'll
chosen remarks by the POSTMASTER.
Judge Grindeland talked ''hoter :,
and did not mince matters when he
referred to our present very made
Guate hotel accommodations. An up
to-date hotel is one of the most ur-
gent needs Of the city. It is not a
question of site or location. It is the
question Of hotel. A hotel with
out a bar in connection can be
made a paying proposition and he
cited figures showing the success
made by other hotels in the valley.
His speech was plea for justice
and right.
Prof. C.. f. Sjostrand was next in
troduced and spoke on the topic:
Marshall County's Second Exhibit
at the State Fair He dWelt on the
fact that we should not misrepre-
sent our soils productiveness, that
we should not overcstlmate its
value. 1t is far better to tell the
truth than to Tell a lie. We do not
want anyone to move UP here on
the supposition that every farmer
raises 40 bushels of wheat To the
acre. Mr.. Sjostrand does not be-
.iieve, nor is it necessary at all to
raise products for exhibition in a
''hot bed'' and then transplant, as
it will not be a just representation
Of what our soil and climate can do.
He also spoke about cooperation
on the part Of all citizens in gather
ing exhibits, and also pointed out
the necessity of publicity, in the
form of booklet, for distribution
at the fair. = - |..@
County Supt. David Johnson spoke
Of what the rural schools are ac-
complishing now compared to years
ago. He told about the practical
subjects that have been introduced
into the schools, and what the re-
suit has been, and suggested many
practical things to be worked out
in the future. One suggestion was
that schools in the country ought to
be provided with a .Babcock Tester,
50 that the pupils could learn how
to use it, and also assist the farm
ers in the neighborhood in testing
the milk from their cows. n
w. F. Powell was next called up
on by the toastmaster to extend the
thanks Of the Club to the ladies and
\ lie did it in his usually inimitable
way. IL Il. .. a
Several other members we're call
ed upon and responded with excel
lent impromptu speeches. G. i.
Spaulding explained the necessity Of
a potato Wareh house, w. O. Braggans
told about the city charter and urg-
Y. ~ =, !,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-20
MODERN WOODMEN
Held Another Meeting Yesterday and
Completed Arrangements For
Psrtic patton IN Parade.

~ 20 meeting OF fho tr. state On.
r1rpWcnt. Association of fra Modern
N"odm'n uf America. bold 50. fnI.It,
afternoon BOD th" office of IS, .r,-4r,
Ifuuy. ARRANGEMENTS vcrn ,omrrff.d
foi tho participation Iu tho rafcru3I
r1rad" this mnfninr Or Is expected
tLtt fh" following uniformed teams
500 D.. boo liu". 60 s and O., % ~
Whrrlinr Mound ilo FIm Grove
81. r'ins Ferry. sfcubontiIIr and Wells
burg
Many d"iogafre arrived .n r.. cif,
Yesterday tO attend flo mrrtifr Eet
iif'i in tr'r''r bali UnlcrIfiora
r"r' pro ont from riff .hrrlh Utrri.
'I". Sfouh'rtiI'. Charleston. Nkror
H"lurtur Farmout and CIe,el.,rd
captain q 81 Io.f'ruaft. OF Wheel
.rr compsu. Wrf each DELEGATION AZ
fh" stallion lud escorted flcm to head
quarter Thr Victims DELEGATES .ra
h"inr entertained POS ffr fri state as.
-oriFtIoue ~ fir Central Garden rrub
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-20

which met in Wheeling Snd was in the
FORM or mass meeting. the delegates
gthersIIy coming voluntarily from all
representative counties. and organized
themselves into conference for the
purpose or addressing an appeal TO the
I"yAi people of West Virginia.
MT. SaNre remembers dist nctly the
ADDRESS made by Waitman T. Wiley at
that convention. and also the radical
ana antagOnistlc action taken BY Hon.
John =. Carlisle. lie Is still enthusi-
astic concerning Mr. Willey's power as
an orator. and thinks that West Nir-
MA has not yet seen his equal
He was also present In Wheeling ut
the Inauguration of Governor Pierpont
ana later at the Inauguration OF Cover
nor foreman lie was appointed POST
master at New Martinsville Nav 30
1861. the former post ma Ster having re-
fuscf To serve under the Lincoln ad-
uinistration. and he eth retains MS
,mmission signed by Montgomery
Blair.
During tire war Mr.. Blair acted as
enrolling officer I'm Wetzel county and
ior time was member OF the local
milit a.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-20
; Strand Szcitches

WHAT ARGUMENT is THERE FOR A
BUNCH" SWITCH? IT'S AN OLD FASHION,
ED THING TO SAY THE LEAST. SUPPOSE
YOU WISH TO BRAID A "BUNCH" SWITCH
YOU MUST FIRST SEPARATE IN THREE. A
3-STRAND SEPARATES ITSELF IN STRAND
OF UNIFORM SIZE.
3-STRAND SWITCHES FOR FANCY Golf.
FURE BUILDING ARE THE ONLY COMMON.
SENSE PROPOSITION.
THEY COST NO MORE. @, 70
TAYLOR'S OWN GOODS.
SATISFACTION ASSURED. ~
MATCHING OUR SPECIALITY. $3.50
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-20
OLD VETERAN
In THE CITY
- n, sAYRB, or FEW MAHfTHs-
VILE, ATTEND8 BEld-CEN-
TEUWIAL.
wa In Attendance at Mig Wheeling
Convsntfon DurfnG the War and
8,cails Incidents Of That

One OF the veterans OF the formation
OF the state OF West Virginia present
In the reunion today and taking part In
the ceremonies Is Mr.. r. IL. sayre. OF
New Martinsville. W. Va. Mr. sayre
IL now rs years old. but Is stilI strong
and active. He was present and took
part In the May convention OF 1861.