davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-04-18
Commissioners
Sale Of Land.

GARRARD CIRCUIT COURT.
Mary w. Estes, Heirs, Plaintiffs.
VS..
Mary w Estes, Heirs & Creditors Deft.
Pursuant to a judgment rendered
herein at the March Term, 1913, the
undersigned Commissioner will sell at
public auction before the Court House
door in Lancaster, KY, at II O'Clock
A. M. or whereabouts on
MONDAY, APRIL %, 1913,
it being the first day of the Garrard
County Court term, the real estate
mentioned in the pleadings and describ-
ed as follows, to-wit;
In Garrard County, KY, on the wa
tiers of Long Branch and Back Creek,
known as lot No. 6 of the Hall Ander-
son land; Beginning at a white oak
stump on the West side of Long Branch;
thence following into and up said
Branch with its meanders S 45 w Sc
poles; thence S p w p poles to stake
corner to No. 5; thence with the line of
No. up a branch 70f w Al poles to a
stake near the junction of two branch
es; thence N 81 E 31s poles to stake
near a white oak marked as pointer,
corner to No. 5; thence N 88 E 74a pol
es to the beginning, containing Is
acres 2 rods and 81 poles, be the same
more or less.
The purpose of this sale is to settle
the estate of Mary w. Estes and after
paying debts for distribution of the
proceeds among the parties entitled to
receive the same.
TERMS.
This sale will be made on a credit of
six and twelve months and the pur-
chaser will be required to execute
bonds with approved security for the
purchase price due in. six and twelve
months. bearing six per cent interest
per annum from date until paid having
the force and effect of judgment up
on which execution may issue, payable
to w. H. Brown, Master Commissioner
of the Garrard Circuit Court, and lien
will be reserved on the property sold
until the purchase money is paid.
w. H. Brown, M. C. G. C. C.
R. H. Tomlinson, Atty.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-04-18
BRYANTSVILLE
delayed Letter.)

Miss Blanche Askins of Sulphur Well.
is visiting Mrs. Charley Deane.
Mr.. Bryan Ballard, of Lexington, was
over Friday to see his mother, Mrs. E.
H. Ballard.
Miss Anna Kay Jenkins and Master
John Gallaher are spending several
days in Cincinnati.
Mr.. Price McGrath and mother, Mrs.
Nackie McGrath of Sharpsburg, were
here last week.
Miss Zillah Danes, of Georgetown,
has been visiting Misses Anna Kay and
Margaret Jenkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Williams of
Burgin, were the guests Sunday of Mr..
and Mrs. j. C. Williams.
Mrs. J. C. Williams went to Louis
vile Monday to see her brother Mr..
Dan King who is seriously i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Halcomb are re-
ceiving congratulations for their hand
some son who was born Wednesday.
DIR. Bradley Montgomery purchased
Buick" roadster Saturday and has
already become quite an enthusiastic
motorist.
Mr.. Lynn Lucas and family left Mon
day to make their home in Louisville.
Their many friends regretted to see
them, leave.
Miss Anna Lee Voolfolk, of Lexing-
ton, returned home Wednesday after a
ten days visit with her cousin, Miss
Wayne Ballard.
Mr.. Cleveland Rose who has been ill
of typhoid fever for several weeks is
now greatly improved and able to walk
about the house.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Hogan Ballard and
Miss Mayme Lee Ballard were in Lex
ington Wednesday to see BILLY Burke"
in mind The Paint Girl"
At the election held here Saturday
for the consolidated school the vote
was overwhelming large against it
only very few votes being cast in
favor of the school and more taxation.
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Noe died Tuesday after few days ill
ness of double pneumonia and was
buried Wednesday afternoon at Dan
vile. The parents have the sympathy
of the community in their loss.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-25
Congress Hall,
InOdForn1,is is
Rededicated
PRESIDENT WILSON AND OTHER
PROMINENT MEN PARTICI-
PATE IN EXERCISES.
SPECTACULAR FEATURE OF
EVENT IN BIG PARADE BY
ARMY AND NAVY.

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. -. -- Con.
grrsS Hall in Independence Spuarr
the building where congress mri
from 1890 tn lSnU, WIS rrtIrdicaird
to-day after having undergone rrstOr
atiun tu almost its original appear.
nncr. 'I'hc president Of The United
states, the vice president. the chief
Justice and associate justices Of the
supreme court Of the United States.
members If the senate and house Of
representatives. ambassadors from
foreign lands. governors Of the orig
imal thirteen states, aud leading rhi-
zrns of Pennsylvania and PhiIadci-
phia participated in the ceremonies.
Philadelphia, as it has on many
occasions when patriotic ceremonies
were hclI at the historic square.
practically took holiday. The
spectacular feature of the ccIrbra-
tiUn was big parade in which was
represented the two arms Of the ma
tiOnal military service, the Pennsyl-
vania national guard and patriotic
societies whose members are de-
CONTINUED on Page SlxJ
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-25
GREATER FA|RMONT IS TO Be
BOOSTED BY The WOMAN'S CLUB

We llay" some yi"w. nm many HuCS-
lions that ~ would like iu place be-
lure the public" Then came the
franz admission from them that They
would do many uf these THINGS for
the city il they were not handicapped
for funds. On" improvement suggest
I'd wns I'll" establishment Of Il p"rlna'
ncni rest rUUlH for women. They
have also been cons irIrrimE the adviS-
ability uf building Il suitable club
house they could rHIl their home and
have started Il SNUG Iitlir building
fund. There are many things they
could use money for very much Ia
tho benefit of the community. The
West Virginian replied, III you have
these lofty ambitions in view there
is no reason why you should not he
given the opportunity to carry them
ont" And for that purpose this pa
Der in addition to giving the ladies
the opportunity of simply editing
and publishing an edition Of one day
they were also offered the business
management of the paper tuO, to-
gethcr with all the advertising rove
nue. Of the paper for that day except
ing the cost of publishing the edition.
Continued on Page Four
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-25

FairmnnI is Ia be- hDuSlrd That
i will BE- properly and enthusiastic
rally done is assured 10y ia" fact that
ihr Wuman's club IF l'aiimoni is 20
Ing 10 do III" bousting. That Fair
mont i, Favored by Nature ana ~
yrlupcd by Industry" has long hcrn
proclaimed by The slogan Of our city
and the ladirs OF the Wnman's rlHh
are going to furnish til" n"ccSSar%
facts. data and specifications to
prove that this slogan is II" idI"
lOnsl.
Some time ago tho West Nirgintan
offered the Wnman'S club the OppOr-
lunily to get ont one days edition
Of the paper just rs they have dna
in other cities. and just rs other or
guni2a,inns have often done for 'hC
novelty Of such an edition, Snm,
time ago the state organization Of
Tho WGman'S club al Georgia pub
lishcd similar edition for the Al
.ania Constitution, Il very Wuol% cur
rnIatcd metropolitan paper with an
able editorial and news stan Of writ
crs, but the women of Georgia proved
By this edition that the high prlceu
writers of the staid old Constitution
had by no manner of means mo
nopoly on the brains and thought Of
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-25

,i.at great saUlhr"n state. They arc
,aiIiH% aLpaI ;hal "Iii~H dawn III
niYir ycl.
til" indir. nr H." W"man's club NJ
i';'iIuoul will prov" that lh" news
papers Of The rily hay" not perfected
Il trust in writer aud that they haze"
nu; Thought uf cycryihiu% that should
be- said in behalf ~ tairmont. no,
not the l"Hlh part "" are going ra
SOC I'airmnnI from Il Woman'a view
ruinl We are gnin% Ia hear from Il
vrman'1 view puinl What. Fairmpnt
lc'ds 10 make FTirmumI grow and
What il needs 10 lr' made Il better
it! in which to live.
When the Ladies' were offered this
opportunity they ETasEcd i, wNm
eager hands and replied, "CcrtHinIy
sc have many things WE would like
10 say to the people ri "airmOnl and
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-25
Ships Sails for
Mediterranean Z
FINE MONSTER BATTLESHIPs
STEAM PROUDLY OUT OF
HAMPTON ROADS.

HAMPTON ROADS. Va. Ocl. %
Messengers bearing the dignity anu
power OF the United States. nine
monster, battlcshtpS took their leav'
today OF the shores of America fO.
the Mediterranean. Grim in the
dark grey paint of their sea clOaks
the pundcrous war machines nodded
a final farewell on the swelling tiur
Of Hampton Roads while the CAB
tains of the fleet headed by Rear
ADMIRAL Badger received their last
word Of instruction and farewell
from Assistant Secretary of the Nay
Roosevelt. Thc ceremonies attend
ing the sailing Of the fleet wcr'
purely formal.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-25
WIFE OF FORMER VICE
PRESIDENT IS DEAD

INDlANApULlS. Ind. Oct. -.
Mrs. Charles Warren Fairbanks. viii,
of the rurmcr vice president, died at
her home here yesterday. The cause
Dr death was pneumonia,
She is survived by her husband ana
five children. all ,OE whom except
Frederick. who Is on his way from
California. were at her bedside.
Mrs. Fairbanks served two terms
as president general OF the Daugh-
tiers of the American Revolution.
She was the daughter Of Philandcr
{. Cole, of Ohio. The children are:
Adelaide, wife of Lieutenant John w.
1immons, U, S. ~; Warren Cn Fred
crIck, Richard and Robert.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-25
CUT SKIN OFF NECK
ti'I TO STOP HEADACHE

NEW YORK. Oct. rs Skin
ming the neck of a patient is
,hr novel cure for lEeadachc
which is described in the cur
rent numbct Of the Ntw York
Medical Journal. Next to cut
ting Off theigchinE brain Golfer
ctrhriyinG Il nail into 1t, the
procedure is one Of the most
heroic which has come to the
attention OF the medical pro
fcssion tor many moons.
nr. Max lIcnnimg. surgeon
To the Memphis City Hospital,
first sent the account Of the
operation To the Southern
Medical Journal, aud the pro
rrSsiunal press has since been
making comment upon the
treatment.
The patient WAS physician
who had suffered for years
from headaches. and IN the
course of one attack he threw
himself across II bed aud in
voluntarily sraspcd the back
Of his neck with his hands.
The pain ceased within Il few
minutes. Dr. IIcnning. whom
he consulted, noticed that the
skin at the, back Of tho mock
was somewhat relaxed. He de-
cidrd lIal The ErIicf had come
whrn. uu graSping the back OF
the neck. lh" pressure Of the
hand IiGhIcprd the skin.
Ilcmcc, he removed part Of the
loose Tissue.
In TWO operations he cut
away from the patients neck
four cIliptic;tl strips Of skin
rotr inches loHg aHd "Hr inch
wide. Two were taken from
The sides aud two from til"
front Of the neck. Since the
second operation the patient
has hcrn free from pain.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-25
STORM
HITS VIRGINIA
MOST SEVERE ELECTRICAL DIS
TURBANCE EVER RECORD
Ed SWEEPS HATTERAS.
LIFE SAVER PATROLLING THE
BEACH INSTANTLY KILLED
BY LIGHTNING.

NORFOLK. Va, oct. -. The
most severe electrical storm ever re-
corded here swept over the Halter
as district just after midnight and
during lis prD2rrs,: three and Dn"-
half inches of rain fell in seven
nOurS, William Styrun, Il life saver.
w#s palrolnG til" beach near til"
stn,ion and was almost instantly
Killed. Rains for the last - hours
have been UNUSUALLY severe on this
part Of the coast Ia the last -
hGur# tli" rainfall al Wilmington.
IS. G.. for urlUlrr VII hrmuEhl up tn
~ iUrh"s.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-25
R. R. Officer
Succumbs to
Negro's Shot
JAMES c. ORR. OF MARTINSBURG.
PASSES AWAY AT CUMBER-
LANE HOSPITAL.
SHOT. WEDNESDAY NIGHT IN
PITCHED BATTLE WITH
NEGROES.

CUMBERLAND. Md. Urr. -.
JImrs &. Orr. IL year, old. ur Mar
tinsi;Hre. ". Va. Iialliunr" y On
detective. WHO WIS Shot Wrdn"sda,
evening in battle with negroes.
died g" the Western Maryland Hra
pilal lcrc Ills wifi" was with him.
Dr. T.. T.. Claybrook, assisted hv
john Il. Litllrfirld. conducted Il posi-
murlrm and found the bullet in th,'
mans hip. Orrs body was sent Ia
lis Iumr al Maruiusburs.
Douglas Gibson. ALA" "Curncalr. ''
the uuly negro wounded. is thought
to have been the man who shot Or.
aud ne was in turn SHOT hy Office r
L. E. Kinney. wIu is recovering at
the hospital from Il slight wound,
Gibson VA, shot through hOlu
eye and l. totally blind. while an
other bullet entered Tia" right crrrR
and came oUt the right side af thr
head.
CIR was Il fine physical Sprcimrh.
weighing 2@@j pounds.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-25
President off
On Short Trip
GOES TO PHILADELPHIA AND
FROM THERE WILL VISIT
MOBILE, ALA.

WASHINGTON. Oct. %. Prcsi-
idcnI Wilson accompanied by some
members of the cabinet. the amba,
'Sadur from France. Secretary Tumui-
ty aud Il joint congressional commits
siun left here at 9:57 Il. III. on Il Spc-
rtal tratu tar phiIadrlphta to altcud
the dedication uf the restored Con
2rrSS hall and speak later at Swuth-
more college.
The president expects to travel dl-
rect from Swathmnrr To Mobile, Ala,
passing through Washington late to-
night aud arriving in Muhil" early
Monday. He will hr thrr" only Il
Grw hours. addressing The SuutlIcrI:
Commercial Congress aud then re-
virwinr u parad" of lraIornal organ
izaliuhs and schools, lie will Irayr
about noon for Washington, where
Il" is due 10 arrive late Tu"Ia!
night.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-25
Train Is Lost
For 3 Hours
B. & O. ACCOMMODATION BREAK6
DOWN AWAY FROM ALL
COMMUNICATION.

GRAFTON. Oct. 25.-LOsI Il train.
The u. d O. accommodation train
due hero from lexington at $40 Il.
H. was lost today. 1t passed l.ush,
the first telegraph station uhUv" this
city. on time and then all trace Wa,
lost. Headquarters here knew tha,
the train was between this city and
l.uSk. bat that WIS all. After all
trains had been held her" for nearly
three hours. Conductor SmaIlwuud
who had charge of the train. iiicd
himself 10 the terminal here nca'
noon with the news that his trai!!
was broken down ANA stranded ten
miles out Of this city. and not near
any telegraph station.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-25
AFTER FITTING UP HOME,
FINDS FIANCEE EL0PED

SHARON. Pa, O"t. -. The mE*-
terry surrounding the disappearance
of Theresa Itcsantrs. the lS-ycar-oId
SIarpsvillr girl who was thought to
have brru abducted from the home
Of her brother Sunday night. was
cleared when she returned h0m' ac-
rrmqauird by Rocco Palu2pr, who
w#S huardrr at the HON" OF the
Girls parents.
SHE stated that She left Of her own
free VIII and accompanied PaIuppe
to hubbard, where they had been
staying at the home of friends. They
expect to be married within a short
time,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-25
HER DYNAMITE BOMB
A MEDICINE BOTTLE

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-, y, 81
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"ua'",', ''"'' 80 ''o'", 1t, H.,
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r'''' l,'', = ''''u' ,I"' ,.I ,
w " '""' '' -"
'"rE,' ..S,,,. '' Io,1 r.o ,nc .,ooE.
80 ~" -, +"
=. '""t '"'''1' ', l"'' ~
"'' W. '' ,'I,',,,,.,,.
''"! Ut ''''" ''''
.,''" ~, 81, Inn
'"'H. '',,'" " l"' ,,
'"''''' , ,, ~" ;,,, ,,, m ,,'i,,,r,n
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,,''",' N''''' ~ H. "" ,,r,I .,
w. +" H." ~, ~,
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"'. -" W" '
mn ..,.,,.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-25
PrOviSiona! President Sends a Spc-
cial Messenger 10 Vera Cruz to Ask
Diaz TO Visit Him at Once Which
Is Practically an Order for the Gen,
cncal to Come to Mexico City.
FORMER PRESIDENT
MAKES NO ANSWER
Letter Was Signed Personally by
Huerta and BeaIs nu Resemblance
to an Official Command But is
Based on the Prestige Diaz and In.
Government Would GAIN.

VERA CRI'X. Oct. -. General
Frliy DiHE' today received Il request
from the MrX'ram government 20 pro
coed al once To HE federal capital
Colonel VirdaWrr;lzaGa, srcr,tary
to the MrNican minister Ct war. ar.
rived here on n special train with
the invitation witch was pracrlr;llIy
IN order for Diaz To accompany him
to Mexico City.
Unless Gen. uinz alter, his inIrn
tiuns hr will not return iu the Fed
cral capital Notwithstanding the in
litatiun which WIS signed personally
bl Provisional President IIurrta.
Whether Col. NiadaurraSHga bOr'
orders to arrest Gen. IlaH WAS no.
known this morning. Iriaz did not
deliver formal negative answer 10
llucrla'H invitation.
IIucrla's letter urged niaE To rG"I"
10 the federal capital immediately
"fur his own prrslig" us we'll a. fnr
that of the government" 1t wa
written in affCctiUnatr tcrms am"
bore no resemblance to an official
command. Col. Niadaurrn2aga# i'll
MructiunS apparently iUdiCatrd the
necessity Of his returning to the Erd .
cral capital today with i reply from
DiaZ.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-25
Aged Swair1
Must Settle
FAIR TEACHER IS AWARDED
S35,OOO BALM By NEW
YORK JURY.

NEW YORK. oct. - \ Jury il
tie Supreme court placed u yaluc II!
$%5,UOO upon the affections Of Miss
Mary Mcintyre, a irOnk!yu SrIlo"l
teacher.
y verdict awHrriine her tli' "nla
WIS returned in her %I"n.unh ~uii
against WHIIam IlnTli,~,. = mamnIar
iurrr of paper huN"s. for alIrG
breach of promise T." marry. Mir
Mcintyre is ab0ut ~ year. old. Mr.,
Hughes GJ.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-25

HighWayman
BANDIT GETS $lOO FROM ADD,
SON BANK AND MAKES
o.
GETAWAY.

ADDISON, H.. OrI. 25.-AssiGiant
Cashier Edward tUlrrmund, mf lhC
Addison state bank. was probably rd
tally wounded iuday by Il bandit
who escaped toward Chicago in {
yellow rrInabOut after COmpQlIiuG
Cashier Fisher to give him the con
tents of the cash drawer. abuul $IO0,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-25
WOMAN FOUND GUILTY.

CINtINNATl, o., Oct. -. CarlU,-
Ia Thumpann Brown WAS found gull
ly Of having rmhc%zlrd &turk valued
ar $9l.I7l instru&urd to her by one
Of her customers white She was con-
durlinE a brokerage business in this
rIly.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-25
FATHER AND SON HELD.
Arc Accused Of Causing Death IF MAJ
Turner Near BUcna Vista.

GENN1IiD. Pa. Oct. -. The cor,
unrra jury, holding IN inquest into
the death Of May Turner, who W.T.
found dead in the home uf Howard
rurl"y. near New Ra"na Vista La.
;unday. found that death WAS from
= rnnshui wound 1T the hands ii
iIhrr Howard Cnrlry Ur his Suh
Iuha Corl"y. aged II. NJ motive r"I
the crime vas given by the coroner
Jury,
The verdict came after cnnE"s
sion by the boy. who said that The
Shooting WAS accidental.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-25
Appearance of the Defendant in Nnr
der Case Brings a Climax In Trial
of Woman Who Is Charged With
Killing Her Late Husband by Civ.
ing Him Poison in Repeated Doses.
DH r.
HER FIRST MARRIAGE
A MOST UNHAPPY ONE.
Mrs. Eaton Tells Of Becoming a Nurse
After Getting a Divorce from Her
First Husband and Of Being Called
to Take Care Of the Admiral's First
Wife, Who Died Later.

PLYMOUTH, Mass, Out. 25.-TlIa
appearance Of the defendant on the
stand today brought to climax the
trial Of Jennie May Eaton charged
with causing the death Of her hus-
band, Rear Admiral Eaton by giving
him poison. Counsel for the defense
had led up to the testimony by call.
ing during the past two days nunler-
Ous witnesses who described Rear Ad-
miraI Eaton as having been frequent.
ly under the influence Of liquor or
drugs. Today counsel thought 10
draw from her own lips Mrs. Eaton's
story of her life with the adrlmal.
II is'lhc contention of tho defense
that the man died from an overdose
Of a drug which he had been accua-
toned to using. 4
Mrs. Eaton was calm aud self pos
scSscd as she begun her testimony.
Tho jurors gave close attention to
her story which she told, in o clear
voice addressing herself always to
hcr senior counsel, william Morse.
Under the questioning Of The attot-
mry Mrs. Eaton described her early
life. She was burn al Alexandria,
Va. - years ago, she said, her fam.
lily later removing to Michigan and
then to Washington where AIe met
her first husband, d. H. AinIwOrth.
Her life with AinswOrth was unhapE'.
py. She said that IIsr husband lost
two positions and she was forced 10
aid tn the support Of the family BY
selling books from house TO. honsr.
During her life with Atusworth abe
and her two children lived fuccrsSiy"-
Iy at Washington. Guthrie, Okla, st.
Louis, Chicago aud then returned TO
Washington whpre she hOught u.
house paying $4,000 down. Later
she was forced to sell the house.
Mrs. Eaton said that she placed.
ncr daughter in D school at Freder-
ick, Md, and then took up nursing.
In September. 1908. she went to adj
miraI EatOn's Washington home 10
attend the admiral's first wife. The
baticnt died d week later but tic wilt.
ness remained at the home to take
care of the admiral who had been
heavily. Later she accom-
panied him to Boston at Ills request,
and because Of his "pittablu rondi;
ton"
Before meeting Admiral Eatos she
mad taken steps to obtain diyorcH
from Ainsworth aud while attending
the admiral Shr received her final pa
prrS from Chicago. -
During her stay In Washington
,hr aud Admiral Eaton discussed the
Of klcIr marriage which
the admiral said would be best for
both. They were married Ut Boston
July rs, 1906. They began house.
Keeping on an elaborate scale in
3rookllnc but because Of their debts
and the admlraI'S intomperance MIS-
Eaton decided to buy II place in tho
country. She said that she had 10
discharge three maids from the
Hrookffnc home because OF the adi;
mirals attention to them. She add
ed that her husband had lnsuIted her
June.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-25
Fiue Killed
By Explosion
DYNAMITE LETS GO PREMATURE.
LY IN MINES SIX MILES
FROM LYNCHBURG.

tYNCffBURG. Va, Oct. 96.zEiTs
men were killed and two inbred
one probably fatally. by premature
explosion OF dynamite carly today In
the mines of the Pidempnt Maugan-
csc corporation six mileG east Of here
Four Of the killed were NEGROES.
One of the injured was'a IR1ts,man.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-25
JURY FAILS TO AGREE
IN KIDNAPPING CASE

CUMBERLAND. Md. oct. -.
(, The jury in the rn.r al George Fiaa
nugan. former rI.i'f 81 pole" oi ih,H
IIncc, Nirlulas Morris aud Jaroh
llcrlHuG, who w"r" ,har%cd ipiUtIy
with IidHapin% Jacob W"iu%uld. i
wealthy Ilrbrrw iun& hnalrr. adn
making him paS @2on for an alleged
poker. debt rUntrar9", ai E!uc;irit.
w. Va. failed to agree alter hayiU,
hcun ont all night and Wa Giachar-
cd this morning. Til" poll was scvrn
for conviction aud five r"r aeuuitlai,
- - ----
Ralph, the little son of Er. aud
Mrs, e. ". Eddy, is recovering from
several days illness.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-17
Real Estate Transfers

Deeds were placed on record yes
terday In the office of the probate court
showing the following transfers OF
property, the consideration being $1,000
or more:
$6S,670-Robert Jemison as trustee
TO Riverside Realty companq. Lots g.
8, 10, in block "a" Lots 5, 6, 7, s, in
block "B." South 20 feet of lot 10 and
north 40 feet of lot in block "B."
$2400-Birmingham Realty company
TO Norwood Methodist church. Part of
lots 8 and in block 654. according
to map Elyton Land company.
$4,000. f. Kennedy to A. C. Gar
ber. Part of block SS7 city Of Bir-
mingham.
s25O0-E. H. West to John s. Marks,
Jr. Lot % and "a in block 20 Cole
mans addition to Green Springs.
$1745-Ensley Land company to Joe
Tomburello. Lots 23 and "a block IA
Ensley.
$3o0O-W. c. Tyler to E. H. West
Lot IL in block %, Birmingham Realty
companys fourth addition.
$1990-Ensley Land company tc
Phillip Contorius and Gracame Tom.
burello. Lots 23 and "a in block 1;
G, Ensley.
$300--Richard Randolph to Ben M
Martin. West 20 feet lot "a and cas-
40 feet of lot in block Anderson
Place.
,00O-Hillside Realty company t,
/ r. Rubenstein. Lots and in bloch
Dc. Phelan addition to Birmingham.