davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-12-17

ton. The house means more to q
woman than It does to a man; and Il
Is her pride and ambition to have 1t
exactly right, and to have things al
nice and delicate as her keen sense
of propriety suggests.
The sitting room and dining room
In this plan are almost like one long
room. The archway may be fitted
with portieres or not. II port1eres
are used and looped well back, the
view is not INSTRUCTED to any great
extent, and company OF dozen or
two may comfortably occupy the two
rooms.
The general plan OF this house 10
what used to be called the Boston"
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-12-17
To Think About,

ene seems like very nice girl"
One whom it would be safe TO mar
>. Oh' no. No girl Is safe enough for
I'0t' But she's nice enough to think
sOout marrying If you only know when
stOp"-Life.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-12-17

sort Of summer addition to the
kitchen, an outdoor workroom that
may be enclosed with climbing vines
and furnished with a couple Of old
fashioned rocking chairs with ging-
ham-covered cushions somewhat on
the grandmother order, but comfort
able, as everyone knows. This back
porch offers a good place for an ice
box, especially in the summer time,
which is the only time in the year
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-12-17
WARMING the FIirts.

A popular actress was condemning
the dirt.
The ffrt," she said, "has good time
u the present-a good time of sort In
%e present-but what about the fu-
.uFeE Many girl is on the shelf to-
Jay because she kept men on the rack
yesterday. "-WashingtO Star.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-12-17
In the DAYS Of Old.

now these laundries do mangle
'V %1 shirts Of mailv' said Sir Lancelot
les, mine always come back shy
eS ,.s rivets," assented Sir Gink.-
Pittsburgh Post.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-12-17
Much Easier.

candidate Of Ideals Wouldn't you
s tsner be right than PRESIDENT Prac-
az a' Friend-Certainly! &c Ia SO much
- sS'er to be right-BaItamore Ameri-
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-16
BISMARCK PIONEER
HAS PASSED ON

Bismarck, N. D.. Dec. 16.-William
P. Mccormick, a. pioneer Of North
Dakota, who has resided In this vi
cinity since 1873. passed away Sat
urday night.
William Patrick Mccormick was
born near Ottawa, Canada, october
16. 1843. in which place he spent his
early boyhood. moving later with his
parents to Iowa. He has long been
associated with Bismarck and vicin-
ity, having come here in 1873. He
was married to Mary. Johnston in
1875. Returning to Bismarck he was
employed for some time freighting
between Bismarck and the Black
Hills.
He has since been engaged in farm
ing and stock raising on his ranch
northeast of Bismarck.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-16
STILES IS BROUGHT,
BACK TO BISMARCK

Bismarck. N. D.. Dec. 16.-Deputy
Sheriff Roop returned to this city
with F. I. Stiles in his custody. Stiles
is charged with obtaining. lumber and
building material under false pre-
lenses. The G. A. Finch Lumber COM
pany is the complainant in this action
Stiles is alleged to have gotten the
lumber and materials for the building
of his houseboat from this concern
under an assumed name. The ma
terials have never been paid for.
Stiles and his party left here some
time ago and was reported to have
been sighted at several places down
the river. Deputy Sheriff Roop found
Stiles about seven miles south Of
Mobridge. His houseboat was frozen
in at the south end of an island.
There was plenty Of wood on the is
land and stiles was fixed for the time
being. He will be given q hearing in
the near future
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-16
REPORTS GIVE
Many VERSIONS
Of THE ASSAULTS
Fifty Shells Fell into Scar
borough and Town Was
Enveloped in Smkoe.
ENGAGEMENT ON
SEA is LIKELY
Confusing situation Prevails This
Afternoon as TO Actual Extent OF
RaId-LittIe Known of German
Strength.

London, Dec. 16.-For the first time
IN modern history English towns suf-
fered from tho attack of foreign
enemy. A German squadron, the size
Of which is not yet known, crept up
on the northeast coast Of England
during the darkness of. the misty
night. When the fogs cleared between
and o'clock this morning. the YES
sells of the squadron opened fire on
the towns of Scarborough. Whitby and
Hartlepool
A distance of about 40 miles sep
5arate the first named port from the
last. This stretch of coast is some
thing like 200 miles.
British flotillas are engaging these
invaders Of British waters and the
fortress OF West Hartlepool. off the
mouth of the River Tees, fired upon
The official reports do not set forth
tho numhar of the attacking. force.
nor do they Say whether tie 'seacoast
fowls were fired upon simultaneously,
orr one after another.
Reports Confusing.
Unofficial reports reaching London
by telephone are confused and prob
ably exaggerated. An eye witness at
the seaside resort Of Scarborough es-
Inmates that fifty shells landed in
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-16
OUTLINES ATTITUDE
TOWARD NEGRO
Wilson Declares Himself In
terested in Study of the
Race Question.

Washington. Dec. 16.-Outlining
His attitude toward the negro. Presi-
dent Wilson yesterday told the Uni
versity Commission on Southern Race
Questions, made up of representatives
OF eleven southern colleges, that 'oug
object is to know the needs Of the
negro and sympathetically nelp him
In every way that is possible for his
good and our good"
DIR. c. H. Brough Of the University
Of Arkansas, chairman of the COM
mission, told the president the COM
mission was organized to make an i'm
partial study Of the race question
from the standpoint of the negro's
economic. hygienic, civic and moral
betterment. He said that a deep in
vestigation of the subject was being
made with the good of the negro al
ways in mind.
Glad to Express Interest.
II am very glad to express my SIM
pathy with it," said the president il,
reply to DIR. Brough.
II think that men. like yourselves
can be trusted to see this great ques-
ton at every angle. There is not any
question, 1T appears to me. into which
more candor needs to be put. or more
thorough human good feeling than
this. know myself, as q southern
man. how sincerely the heart of the
south desires the good Of the negro
and the advancement of HIS race OH
all sound and sensible lines and ev
erything that can be done in that di-
rectton 10 Of the highest value. It is
q matter Of common understanding
Can't Hate Man You Know.
There is q charming story told
about Charles Lamb. The conversation
in his little circle turned upon some
men who were not present, and Lamb.
who you know. suffered. said: I
hate that fellow His friend said !:
Charles. I didn't know you knew
him, Lamb said II don't; I. can't
hate q fellow know :.
II think that 10 q very profound
human fact: You cannot hate . man
you know. And our object IL to know
the needs Of the negro and. sympa
thetically help him in every way. that
= possible for his good and our good.
can only bid you Godspeed IN swhar
is 9 very necessary and sreat under
taking" =. Nh Z 9 e
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-16
EQUITY CASE" IS
BEFORE courts
Action Involving Inspection
of Books Gets Hearing
at Bismarck.

Bismarck. N. D., Dec. 16.-Whether
or not stockholder in corporation
has the right to examine the books of
the company before showing that he
has proper motive was the gist Of
the argument presented to the su-
preme court yesterday afternoon when
the case of the Equity Co-Operative
exchange versus a number of stock
holders was heard. The officers Of the
exchange claim In their case that. the
stockholders who asked for the ex-
animation did not do SO from pure
motives but that they were actuated
by q desire to do harm by the cor
poration and that behind them was
the chamber of commerce Of Minne-
apolis. a business rival { of the ex-
change. There is a nice point of law
involved in the case and q number
Of attorneys on each side took UP al
most the entire day Of the court with
their arguments. This case has gain.
ed 9 good deal of publicity dnce its
start as it will have 9 hearing. on
OF q test case: 'ft'ts,'. Z. ~
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-16
WILKINS BROUGHT
FROM MILL CITY

Minot, N. D., Dec. 16.-Deputy
Sheriff Dan Dougherty returned from
Minneapolis with a prisoner by the
name Of John Wilkins. A warrant was
issued for the arrest of Wilkins last
October charging Wilkins with a
statutory crime against May Feeley, a
young girl living near Carpio. Shortly
before the warrant was issued the
Feeley girl, who is under age, gave
birth to a child, who has been under
the care of ST. Joseph's hospital at
tendants for some time. The authori-
ties have been working on the case for
some time and finally located wilkins
and picked him up as a. result. Will
kins is man of about so years. It
is understood that he is an old rail-
road engineer.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-16
AUTO ACCIDENT FATAL.

Fargo. N. D., Dec. 16.-Peter Ma
rum. a resident Of Perley, Minn., died
yesterday afternoon at st. Luke's hos
pital from injuries received in an au-
tomobile accident Monday night
After a days shopping in Fargo. Mr.
and Mrs. Narum and their son started
on their way home. While travelling
north on the Minnesota side of the
river. one Of the rear wheels of the
car flew off and the machine turned
turtle, pinning Mr.. Narum beneath it,
and throwing the others clear.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-16
GERMAN ASSAULT II. hAIS
STIRRED ALL ENGLAND
'NUFFlE YOUR EXHAUSTS"
LATEST ORDER GIVEN TO
WISCONSIN u" STUDENTS

Madison. Wis.,. Dec. 16.-"Niuf-
f1e your exhausts' is the latest
general order issued informally
at the state university.
The mandate camc following
the report of several professors
that students make SO much noise
blowing their noses, coughing and
sneezing that lectures are serious
ly hampered.
One lecturer suggested that
classes be held to teach the suffer-
ers from the cold the art Of the
"nOiseless sneezc" and 'genteel
cough" just how the students
can muff1e their exhausts was not
explained, though the opinion
prevails that a clothes pin wedged
over the nOstriIs will have the
wished for effect,
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-16
SCOTT GOES TO
USE Influence
Will Seek to Prevail on War
ring Mexicans to Desist
Operations.

Washington. Dec. ,16.--Brigadier-
General Hugh l.. Scott. chief of the
army, was ordered by the war depart
ment to proceed to Naco. Ariz., to use
his personal influence with Mexican
leaders to cease hostilities.
This follows the dispatch Of addf-
tional troops to the Mexican border
yesterday. and the reported decision
Of the United States to compel the
Mexicans to cease firing into American
territory.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-16
PARALYSIS STRIKES
RAILROAD FOREMAN

Mandan, n. D.. Dec. 16.-Napolean
Petit. bridge foreman of the Northern
Pacific railroad, was stricken with
paralysis while at work west of Glen
dive. He was taken to the N. P. hos
pital at Glendive. Details as to his
condition cannot be secured. Mrs.
Petit and daughter left for Glendive.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-16
treaty REPORTED
TO THE SENATE
Favorable Action Finally
Taken on Canal Route
Measure.

Washington. Dec. 1e.--Aftesx =
months deIfberation and 'repeatsd
failure to get action. the foreign .rela-
tions committee ordered the Nicara-
qua treaty reported to the senate for
ratification. The United States would
pay 100000 for the Nicaragua
canal Doute and naval bases on the
bay Of Fonseca.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-16
BUYS RECORDER-POST.

Dickinson, n. D., Dec. 16.-S. c.
Barnes, for the last five years ad-
vertising manager of the Bismarck
Tribune. has bought the Dickinson
RecorderPost. and will hereafter take
personal charge of the publication of
the latter paper. Mr.. Barnes has no
partners in his new venture being sole
owner of the Recorder-Post.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-16
ORNAMENTAL SYSTEM.

Mandan, N. d., Dec. 16.-When
spring comes the city of Mandan will
be lighted by ornamental standards.
A. white way for this city is promised
by the city commission. if the citi.
zens will endorse their action. The
total expenditure will be around $780,
OOO
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-16
Two SHIPS ARE
PURSUING THE
GERMAN CRUISER
Hot Chase for Only Teuton
Ship That Escaped in the
Recent Engagement.

Washington. Dec. 16.-Two British
y 'warships are pursuing the German
cruiser Dresden. which left Punta
Arenas OF Sunday, according ITO an
official telegram from the American
embassy at Santiago. Chile.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-16

the bombardrnent of that port by German cruisers
The bombardnent of Hartlepoo lasted for Is minutes
The hostile vessels estimated at from two to
six in number, but clearly visible from
the shore. The forts the river Tees replied to the
re OF the German vessels. Pieces of shell have been
found all over Hartlepool. The damage inflicted on
the town is said to be considerable One of the shells
hit gas tank and set it afre.
WOMEN AND CHILDREN SUFFERERS. j
Some people declared they saw German cruiser
lying off Castle Cliff The roof Of ST. Martins church
was struck and woman killed nearby Another
church was damaged, roofs of number of houses
carried away Women and children ran through the
streets in night Clothes in panic of fear and excite
ment, Immediately after the first sound of firing.
MANY BUSINESS HOUSES DAMAGED.
Hartlepoo-Many business houses and private
homes were wrecked by German shells.
TERRIFIC RAPIDITY OF GERMAN FIRE
Red Car-Durng the height of the bon1bardrnent
from three German cruisers, many half dozen
flashes of guns counted within space of two
minutes.
TWO CRUISERS APPEAR OFF WHITLEY
Whtby-Two German cruisers bo11barded this
town between and 10 o'clock. They appeared to be
three miles off shore number of persons here were
injured, one killed and number of buildings ncud-
ing the historic abbey, severely damaged
The cruisers after the bonbardn1ent disappeared
IN northeastery direction.
FOUR SHIPS BOMBARDED SCARBOROUGH
Scarborough-The shelling by four German cruis-
ers began shortly before o'clock. number of build
ing were damaged by shell fire.
When the shells began falling people rushed out
OF their houses in the state of greatest excitement
Crowds to the railroad station and all who could
boarded trains for Hull Several buildings were dam
aged.
SHELLS FALL THICKLY, WIRES MAN
Hul-Fugitives reaching here from Scarborough
say the German bombardment was heavy and great
damage done to property The train from Scarborough
to Hull was crowded with those who left Scarborough
when the shelling commenced
railroad man wired his wife here from Scarbor-
ough saying: "Shells are falling thickly around me-
but am all right"
The arrival of the German raiders off Scarborough
occurred under the cover of thick veil of fog.
UNUSUAL RAPIDITY IN GIVING NEWS
Announcements from the British official nforn1a-
ton bureau of the naval attack came through with ,,n
usual celerty Some of these dispatches were passed
by the censor and transmitted New York in about
one hour, compared with delays of two to four hours
which are not unusual in forwarding war news from
London /.
FRENCH CLAIM MORE NEW SUCCESSES
Although the raid on England overshadowed ali
other developments for the time being there are i'm,
portant occurrences in other quarters The French Of
hcial statement says further progress was made bv the
allies in Belgium and the German attacks in the
SAGE and Woevre districts were repused and thai Ria
sh warships again bombarded German positions On
the coast Of Belgium. I
Continusd Page ~ T-71T-
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-16

Continued on Page 10.)
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-16

Continued on Page -
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-05-11
J. Boy Scouts
To Take Up
Gardening
COUNTY AGRICULTURAL AGENT
H. LOTT SMITH WILL d.
RECT THEIR WORK.
SCOUT MASTER N. G. MATTHEW'S
TO ASSIST IN MOVE.
MENT.

The Boy Scouts of the Eighth ward
are very much interested this season
insgarden work and under the direc.
ton of Scout Master, N. Guy Mat
sthcws and Mr.. II. L. Smith, the coun-
ty agricultural expert about 20 boys
arc planning to plant gardens, doing
all OF the work with their hands.
IL is the purpose of the boys to
raise vegetables for sale aud each
boy WILDE required to keep an indi-
5sidual account Of his business maK.
Ing an entry Of all expenditures and
Sincome, and ut the end OF the sea
son show the profit or loss as the
s case may be.
The boys who have determined "a
farm upon small ,scalc Ia years old
or over so don't be surprised. when
carly on some morning this summer,
you see bright eyed. husky young
ster coming to your door with bas.
!lict CT nice fresh vegetables which he
desires to sell you.
Many CT the boys have their own
.splotsiof ground around their dwelling
houses Which they will cultivate and
the other ones will try TO obtain land
ltear the city suitable for gardening
! rurposcs.
The boys say that any help or as.
sistance given them in their new en-.
Sterprise will be greatly appreciated
and II any of the readers OF this art,.
Gle own q parcel Of land in or near
.sthe city which they would allow til.
boys to cultivate. II you will notify
Scout Master Matthews that they
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-05-11
Normal Team
Shovs Strength

The connucsts made by the Fair.
mont Normal team on the diamond
this season in comparative way
shows that the local institution has
a wonderful baseball machine.
Fairmont Normal defeated West
Liberty Normal giving the team a
most severe drubbing. West Liberty
team defeated Bethany and Marshall
college, Bethany won from the Uni
vcrsity of West Virginia. Z
Tho Fairmont Nc:mal team de-
featcd Waynesburg college. Wayncs-
burg college, defeated Washington
and jefferson and the latter beat
Wesleyan.
The comparisons indicate that the
Normal team is unusually strong.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-05-11
Pennanship
Bulletin
LIST OF PUPILS IN SIXTH WARD
SCHOOL WHO HAVE DONE
GOOD WORK.


The following names are those of
pupils in the upper grades of the
Gixth ward school who receive spc-
cial mention for the commendablc
work done in penmanship during the
past week, ending May s, 1914.
This week is the final Contest
Week" The pupils in one grade
who do the best work will be given
u chance to compete with those Of
another grade WHO do the. best
work. We will announce the win
ners in our bulletin next week.
Eighth Grade-alason Wood, Lu-
ellie Hamilton. Mildred Lcmastcrs.
Ruth Spedden,. John Cook. Bithiah
suoot, Louise Rock. Hugh Jones.
Paul Hess, Mary whipplc, Albert
Kelly, Lytle Mann.
Seventh Gradc-Frank Picrpont,
Edith Rdlphsnyder, Jane Spcddcn,
Marmadulic Dent. Hazel Brown, Ed
It'll Simmons, Virginia Alexander,
Katherine Moore, Edith Reeves. Har-
~ Heintzlcman, Bessie Brown, Lou
lse Hite.
Sixth Gradc-I'aul Jones, Margar-
ct Smith. Albert Knight. Mignon
Showaltcr. Marjorie Hess. Leon
Gilkcson: Pauline Doggess, Somone
ellison. Emerson Gregory, Marjorie
Lemastcrs.
Fifth Grade = Alexander Robb,
Ward Sturm, Lucille Hitc, Charlene
Rockhill, Samuel Rock, Frederick
STREET, Lewis Knight, Mary Bennett,
Linn Hall, Albert Reinhart. Clifton
Hall. WILLIAM Lehman, Opal Smith.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-05-11
YANN|GANS
ARE DEFEATED
BY REGULARS
SMALL CROWD WITNESSES A
GOOD GAME OF BALL AT
SOUTH SIDE PARK.
NEEDHAM's WONDERS SHOW UP
IN SPLENDID FORM ON
!. DIAMOND.
WEATHER CONDITIONS WERE
UNFAV0RABLE FOR LARGE =
ATTENDANCE.

I The weather conditions were UNI
lpropittous and for that reason a
small crowd Witnessed the defeat OF
the Yannigans at South Side Park
Saturday afternoon by Necdham,s
Wonders in splendid game, result
ing in score of 4 to /.
I. Manager Necdham In the two
teams tried out six pitchers. Wright,
Guest and Johnson worked for the
Regulars while Duval, TRIMMER aud
kcencr did slab duty for the Yanni-
gans.
Two exhibition games have been
arranged With Clarksburg. The
first one will be played at, South
Side. Park next Saturday afternoon;
the second game is to be played a,
Union Park next Sunday afternoon.
Tho Snnrn.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-05-11

sumnary-Two base hit, Guest.
Sacrifice hits, Toothhan, Lamberg.
Stolen bases, ,Kuhns. Bradshaw,
Lambcrg. Hit by pitcher. I.amberg.
Left on bases, Regulars, s: Yanni-
gans, 5. First on errors, Regulars,
2: Yannigans, 8. First on balls, off
Kccner, 2. Struck out. by Wright,
s; johnson, 2; Guest. A: Duval, q;
Kcener. a; Thinner, q. Hits appor-
toned, off Wright, in innings;
Off Guest. l in 3 innings; OF John
son. in 3 innings: on Duval, 0 in
3 innings; off Thinner; in 8 in
ninss; off Keener. 2 in innings.
Wild pitches. Guest. 9; Wright.
Passed ball, Mcclure. Umpire,
Kccfc. Time. 1:40.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-05-11
Grant Tou,n Team
Wins TDo Games

The Federal Athletic Club team of
Grant Town had an easy time with
the New Central baseball team of
Baxter Saturday defeating the lat
ter nine by the score Of 81 to Z. ''hc
Fcderals knocked four pitchers out
Of the box.
Sunday afternoon the Federal
team defeated sthc Monongah Glass
team by the score of to /. Aultine
ETCHED for the winners. Kirschncr
pitched for. the vnnquished team.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-05-11
One Speeder
In Court
MAYOR GIVES HIM MINIMUM
FINE AND WARNING FOR
FUTURE 0FFENSES.

One spcedcr was up before the
mayor this morning for speeding a
taSicab. AS this was his first Of
Tense. he received the minimum fine
of IS with a promise that the dose
would be doubled If 1t should hap.
pen again.
Two plain DRINKS received the
usual of So and costs this morning.
Neither one settled SO they went
back to the city Jail as guests.
Three cash bonds were declared
forfeited as the offenders failed t.,
appear at the regular hour Of poles
court.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-05-11

Two-base hits Williams: sacrifice
hits. Williams, Carey, Safer; stolen
buses, Leach; double plays, thinner
man to Sweeney to Safer; Sweeney
TO Corridor to Safer; corridor to
Sweeney TO saius: Wager to viox;
left on bases, Pittsburgh g. Chicago
4; first on balls. or Cheney 5, of
AlcQuillon 2; struck out, by Cheney
a.. by McQuillon 2; hits. apportioned,
on McQuiilon . In 4 innings OFF Ad-
ems, ! in inning. umpircs. KLEIN
and Hart. Time, 1882.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-05-11
COURT NEWS
Deeds Filed.

Deeds were Saturday filed with
the county clerk for recording us
follows:
George 7. Watson and wife to A.
Il. Fleming. 1-e interest in par
eel Of land In the City of FairmOm,;
consideration, $4,000.
George r. Watson and wife tc A..
2. Fleming. parcel OF land In the
City OF Fairmont; consideration,
$4,000.
Napoleon Brock Cox ana wife to
/ George. F. Randall, a parcel Of land
in the City of Fairmont; constdcra-
ton, SITS.
Girolamo Dattilo and wife to Mat
teo Batti!o. parcel OF land in the
Fifth ward of the City of Fairmont;
consideration 81 and other valuable
consideration.
Matteo Dattilo 10 Yanna Dattilo.
a parcel of land In the Fifth ward o.
the City OF Fairmont; consideration
strand other valuable consideration.
AtNhts ~" otAti5HL anu WIG u RI.
D. Straight, a parcel of land in the
Clayton addition to the town of
Huntington; consideration 81 and
other valuable consideration.
2. +. RICHTER and wife to Joseph
Lorris, parcel of land on Coon's
Run in Grant district; consideration
$40.
II. NJ. Hite and wife to William
F. Stewart. a parcel of land on the
Monongahela, river in Paw Paw dis.
trict: consideration s1,s75.
An order of the circuit court in
the condemnation proceedings Of
the Buckhannon and Northern Rail-
road Company vs. Benjamin C. viii
liams, ct al. conveying parcel of
land in the First ward OF the City OF
Fairmont to the railroad company:
consideration S3,015.
G. W. Watson ct al. TO c. s. Riggs,
several parcels of land in Bellview
Heights addition TO the City of Fair
mont; consideration 81 and up.
< r4llis3- f.a1. 1850 e. ~