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West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-06-24
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In charge OF Mr.. Rodeheaver. who
again sang to the delight OF n great
congregation. The speakers for the
morning were DR.. Harry G. Howard OF
Fairmont, who spoke on Evangelism
In the Sunday School" A. II. Arnold
spoke on Improved Organization"
Rev. Jeremiah Thomas on the theme
OF Bible Study" and Miss Mary Scott
or Moundsville, closed the morning
session using as her theme Child
Study"
The last gathering OF the conven-
ton met promptly at 1880 and Mr.
Rodeheaver led the song service TO the
delight OF every one I'm the house
Besides singing several choice songs
and rendering a number of beautiful
solos, he recited, told a number of
amusing Incidents that he had exper-
fenced in his evangelistic work. and
played with his trombone the Holy
City" The speaker of the afternoon
was a. T. Arnold. who used the black
board in presenting the theme of "Set
ting the Goal for the New Year I'm
Preston County" This was followed
by the reports OF committees and the
election OF officers for the ensuing
year, which election resulted I'm the
Following selection: President, Dr.
George Beerbower, Terra Alta: vice
president, Rev. Charles Brown. King
wood; secretary and treasurer, Julius
X. Monroe. Kingwood: assistant sec
retary, Rev. W. G.. Ware. Terra Alta.
elementary superintendent, Inez VIII
kins. Independence; secondary super
intendent, Page Schrock, Aurora;
adult superintendent, Rev. H. T..
Moose, Evansville; temperance super
intendent, J. G. Gibson. Masontown:
teacher training, Jeremiah Thomas.
Bruceton; home superintendent, Mrs
Gordon B. Late. Newburg; missionary
superintendent. Mrs D. r. Watson.
Tunnelton; purity superintendent. o.
c. Hileman, Rowlesburg; rural work,
John u. Jenkins, Albright.
Place OF meeting for next year was
oDer 4 End John WIrHT,r ~ Icrfa
Alta, invited the convention to meet
In that city In 1916. which invitation
was accepted by a rising vote. After
conferences were held by a. r. Arnold
and Miss Scott, answering any ques-
tions that might be OF interest TO the
delegates, the Preston county Sunday
school convention closed one of its
best sessions, and the delegates faced
toward their homes with glad hearts.
After completing the report as
read above these facts we're furnish
ed by the county president which
should be Of interest to every Sunday
school worker in the county. All told
fifteen hundred people attended the
several services OF this convention
Thus far in the year the state secre-
tary, a. 7. Arnold. states that Preston
county has had the largest gathering
Of any county convention held out Of
the fourteen held since the recent
gathering in Charleston. We had
fhoped to report every school that had
made its report TO the county secre-
tary but have been unable TO secure
the list.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-06-24
An Old Wheel Horse

In a letter received from Hon. Le-
Roy Shaw, one of the Republican lead
ers Of Preston county. he uses some
strong language as follows:
The American people are utilizing
every dollar they can get and many
that we don't have, in luxuries. rather
than applying same to the advance
ment Of their own. as well as the coun-
try's best interest. thing the press
OF the country should warn the people
That pay day Is coming and when Il
does come IL will prove a calamity to
both the country and individual. The
burden that our State legislature has
composed and thrugh the chicanery Of
a reckless governor has placed a bur
den on the plain people OF the state
which they are not in a position TO
bear and If they don't resent II at the
next election, they simply will not be
doing their duty as true American cit
liens. You are authorized. n you care
TO do so, to present this view Of the
situation, coming as II does from one
who has never hesitated to point out
matters such as this fearlessly and
with the sole purpose Of helping the
struggling masses to realization OF
the fact that they cannot afford to
stand for corruption and graft in high
places for the purpose Of sustaining
any man or party"
Yours very truly,
LEROY SHAW,
--Randoiph EnternrIse
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-06-24
A Ross Cuppett

n. Ross Cuppett was born August.
1860, and died June 1S. 1915. He was
the son OF Alpheus and Elizabeth
Harmed Cuppett and was born nj
Glade Farms, w. Va. With the excep-
tion OF about two years spent I'm the
west his entire life was spent I'm the
vicinity OF Glade Farms.
His life was chiefly devoted TO farm
ing and stock raising and in both he
achieved success. Few men i'm his
community Were better informed or
gave more careful attention to their
chosen business than did he. His
farms were models In appearance. cul-
tivation and fertility. Always n stu
dent ~ agricultural problems. the re-
suit OF his study and thought was
ever reflected in the splendid results
that crowned his efforts. His resi-
dence at the time of his death was
the State Line Farm" Just north of
the Mason and Dixon line in Fayettc
county. Pa. Within the past few years
he has improved this farm with n COM
plete set of modern farm buildings.
In addition TO farming he was active
In other lines OF business and for
years had been director OF the First
National Bank of Somerfield. Pa.
He was twice married. his first wife
being Emma Belle Robinson. who died
some years since. and later he mar
ried Elsie Cadwallader OF York. Pa
Ills only son, Hugh w. Cuppett. died
in December. 1914
In religious life he had been n mem
ber OF the Methodist Episcopal church
FOR nearly thirty years, and was AL
ways a liberal contributor to all
church and charitable causes.
Fraternally, he was a member OF
the l. o. o. f., being n charter mem
Der or Bruceton Lodge No. 1T.
He is survived by his widow and
the following brothers and sisters: NJ
II. Cuppett OF Unlontown, Pa; T.. Il.
Cuppett OF SomerHeld, Pa: c. III. Cum
petit OF Bellevernon, Pa. and u Il
Cuppett of Thomas, w. Va, and Mrs
X. +. Augustine of Confluence. Pa.
The funeral was perhaps the lar
gest ever held at Glade Farms and was
conducted by Revs. Engle, Morris and
Thomas, and the services at the ceme-
terry were under the auspices of the
Odd Fellows. The floral tributes were
many and beautiful.
In MS death the community lost an
esteemed and valued citizen. the
church a strong pillar, the fraternal
world Il true brother, the home a de-
voted husband. The memory of Ross
Cuppett Will long be kept green I'm
the hearts of his large circle OF
friends.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-06-24
Mountain Lake Park Conference.

"A Bible Conference will be held at
Mountain Lake Park. August Is in
elusive, conducted by the Rev. James
M Gray. ID. d.. Dean of the Moody
Blble Institute of Chicago. He will
nave associated with him a number of
eminent speakers and Bible teachers
including Prof NJ. G. Kyle, the distin-
guished archaeologist, Mr.. Charles G.
Trumbull, editor of the Sunday School
Times, the Rev. Don S. Colt. ID. ID. Of
Baltimore, Evangelist Bob Jones OF
Montgomery, Ala, Miss Angy Manning
Iaylor, well known as a Bible teacher
among women in the middle and the
southern states, Prof. f. o. Sellers, a
specialist in Sunday school work and
young peoples meetings, Mr.. Fred l..
Rosemond of Cambridge. Ohio. Mr.. A.
c. Gaebelein. editor of "Our Hone A"
New York, and probably ]. Wilbur
Chapman, ID. d.. well known evange-
list.
Tn" program will include strong BIZ
bic exposition, classes in methods OF
christian work, inspirational and de-
votional addresses and stereopticon
lectures in archaeology, history of re-
ligious education and other topics.
one or two of the speakers will deal
with prophetic subjects I'm the light of
the European war, and one day will
be set apart for missions.
Admission to all the sessions will
be free and programs giving details
as to speakers and subjects will be
furnished by addressing the Mountain
Lake Park association, Maryland. or
the Moody Bible institute Of Chicago
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-06-24
I'm MemOriam

Emma Virginia Brown, the subject
OF this sketch, was born in Portland
now Terra Alta, West Virginia Do
cember IA. 1861. Died I'm Kingwood
West virginia, at the home of her sis-
ter MRS. B. l.. Brown, June 16. 1915
In early life. at the age of 15 years.
she made profession OF religion and
on August Ia. 1896, she united with
the First Presbyterian church OF King
WOOD, remaining consistent and de-
voted member until Ill health pre-
vented further participation I'm the
work begun in the springtime and
continued until the evening-tbe get
ting of the sun of life And while she
could not be with those with whom
she so long mingled i'm body. in spirit
she was always with them. She was
devoted to her mother. brothers and
sisters who deeply mourn her loss.
NO night was too dark or weather too
inclement for her to visit the home
OF the sick or afflicted to administer In
their needs. Shel owed the birds. the
flowers and the soft breeze OF spring
Time, and IL seemed hard, indeed. that
her eyes should close forever upon
earthly things in the midst OF all.
Death came TO her as a gentle sleep.
Surrounded by her family and friends
the spark OF life went out and her
spirit passd to the great beyond as
peacefully and quiet as the sleep Of
the babe in its mothers arms. A hap
py nome has been broken up by her
departure yet when we think OF her
long days, ye, even years OF suffer
ing we are ready to exclaim, "It is
well. Thy will be done"
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-06-24
Notice.

BY order Of the Board Of Education
Of Reno ditrict, all persons holding or
ders or having claims against said
board are requested to present such
orders OF claims to the secretary OF
the board before July 1st, 1915.
A. w. CARRICO, /,
80 Acting Secretary.
ROWlaahnrn w Va
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-06-24

When you buy a newspaper you
have right to demand the news.
That's what you pay for. The Argus
delivers. --, ~ -
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-06-24

II II pays to advertise part OF the
time, why not all the timer
The Argus. Try IT,
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-06-24

For news while it is news read The
Argus
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-06-24

The Argus is best of all.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-27
MRS. PANT0N WILL
Be BURIED TODAY
FUNERAL WILL BE CONDUCTED
AT D.ANNILLE--HAD BEEN
LONG IN Ill HEALTH.

Funeral services for Mrs. j. NJ.
Hoyes Panton. hfty-nine years old,
who died suddenly while making a
social call at the home of Mrs. Will
liam Northrop. near Forest Hill sMon~
day afternoon, will be heii today in
Danville, Va. The body was taken
to Dan.ille yesterday.
Mrs. Panton had been in i'll health
long time. and went for short
walk, hoping to be benefited by the
exercise. She was stricken with heart
failure soon after her arrival at Mrs.
Northrop's home and died before
medical ala could be rendered
w. W Friend, prominent drug
gist of South Richmond. at whose
nome Mrs. Panton made her home,
Donald Blair and Harrison Blair will
attend the funeral
Mrs. Pau:on was the widow of Pro-
fessor James Hoyes Panton, OF Guel-
phia. Ontario, Canada. She is sur
vived by one SON. Harrison Panton.
of Raleigh. y. c.. two brothers. Ed
mund Harrison. Sr.. OF Greensboro.
y. G.. and James p. Harrison. OF
Danville. Va and one sister. Mrs.
Charles James Faulkner. OF Boydtor,
Va. Among her nleces and nephews
are; Mrs. william Northrop and the
Rev. Mr.. Faulkner. assistant rector
OF Holy Trinity Episcopal Church.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-27
LEGAL NOTICE
VIRGINIA: IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF HENRICO COUNTY.

VIRGINIA: IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF HENRICo COUNTY.
r. H Wade .................-P laint'n
Robert Amber Moncure. Henry War
wick Moncure, Sarah Elizabeth Bayne
tnee Moncure). Amber Brooke Mon .
cure, Ida Cary Pecquet du Belief, VIII
liam Joseph Jacauelin Pecquee du Bel
let. Richard Cary Amber Pecauet du
Belief. William Daingerneid smith,
Edwin Bathurst Smith. Charles Mon
cure Smith, Terrell Moneurs Smith. Nor
man Randolph Smith, Catherine Regina
Smith. Sarah Ann Elizabeth Pecanet
du Belief thee Moncurel. Gabrieila
Brooke MoDcure. James Dunlop Mon
cure, William Anderson Patterson
s1onoure Blanche Il. T. Moncure, John
JacQueiin Amber Moncure. Ebert Mon
cure, Henry Treviilian Moncure and
Mary Cary Moncure, the last named tw
being infants under the age of twenty
one years ...........D Defendants
The object Of this suit Is to estah-
Hsh and quiet the title of the plaintiff
X. III. Wade. in and to that certai n
real estate located In the County OF
Henrico. Virginia, In Tnckahoe Magis-
terial District, on the south side OF the
Three Chop Road. and adjoining the
land OF r. C. Jones and others. con
tanning 22.2s acres. more or less. and
being the same property which was
conveyed TO the said r.. H. Wade by
deed from Frederick Morse and wife,
dated January s. 1910. and admitted to
record in the clerks office of the Circuit
Court of Henrico County on April y.
1910, found OF record in said office In
deed book fss-B. page 1875, By remov-
ing the cloud existing by reason OF any
claim that the children and Iineal de-
scendants of Henry Wood Moncure and
Catherine Cary Moncure. his wife. may
have under and by virtue of a certain
deed from John Amber and wife, dated
April 4, 1879. and which In found OF
record in the clerks once OF the Cir
cult Court Of Henrico County. virginia.
In deed book 81. page I1S. and in deed
book 80. page So
And affidavit having been made that
the descendants. Ida Cary PecQuet du
Rellet william Joseph JacQueHn PEG
ouet du Belief. Richard Cary Am bier
Pecquet du Belief. william Danger
f,eid smith, Edwin Bathurst Smith,
Charles Moncurs Smith. Terrell Mon
cure smith, Norman Randolph Smith.
Catherine Regina smith. Sarah Ann
Elisabeth Peequet du Belief (nee Mon
cure). Gabrielle Brooke Moncure,
James Dunlop Moncurs. and John JAG
oueliu Amber Noncure. are not resi-
dents of the State OF Virginia, II la
ordered that they do appear within
fifteen days after due publication of
this order and do what liz necessary TO
protect their interests.
A copy--Teste:
SAMUEL r. WADDILf.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-27
LITTLE ONES DROWN
THEIR BABY SISTER

New York, Jan. 26.-Mrs. Rose
Stone, of $50 Gates Avenue Brook
lyn. went out shopping today. leav-
ing her three children. Harriet. two
and one-haif months old; Dorothy.
three years. and Louis. FIVE years,
alone In the apartment and returned
half an hour later to find the young
est baby dead. drowned in a kitchen
wash tub by her brother and sister.
When the mother entered the house
she found the elder children playing
in the dining room. She went to the
the tub.
Mrs. Stone told the police that
when she went out she left some wa
ter standing in the tub, as she in
tended to do some washing The
happenings for the next half hour
were obtained from Dorothy and
Louis.
According to the Two children,
when their mother went out, they
had an idea 1t would be a fine thing
and lots of fun to give little Har-
riet a bath before her mother re-
turned The baby was sleeping in
her crib bur they dragged ser into
the kitchen, boosted her up on to n
chair and from there into the tub
of water.
Harriet did not even cry. Louis
said, but when she did not stick her
head above water they lost interest
In the bath and went back to their
play where their mother found them
when she returned from her shop
ping expedition.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-27
THREE THOUSAND
BACK At WORK
INDUSTRIAL ZONE
ENJOYS ERA OF RETURNING
PROSPERITY.

Pittsburg, Jan. 26.-Three thousand
men in the employ of the Pittsburg
Steel Company, at Charleroi and Mo-
nessin. who had been laid off for
some time. or had been on half time.
went to work yesterday on fun time.
Every department in the two plants
were placed in full operation. and il
was said officially they will be kept
so for many months.
The Fl. -. Frick Coke Company.
at Uniontown, announced that its
fifteen tn ,Isand employees had gone
ON tuli time this morning. These en-
ployes in the past year have been
averaging tut little better tnan three
days a week.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-27
ALL SHIPS IN BIC
NAVAL BATTLE NOW
SAFELY IN PORT
British Loss Was Fourteen
Men Killed and Twenty-nine
Wounded-T wo Ship 9
Damaged

London, Jan. 2s.--The British Ad-
miralty announced tonight that all the
British ships engaged I'm Sundays ma
val battle In the North Sea have re-
turned safely 10 port. and that the
casualties are one officer and thirteen
men Killed, and three officers aud
twenty-siS men wounded,
The AdniraIty's statement directly
refutes the claims made by the Ger
mans and teiegraphed here that one
British battle cruiser and two destroy
srs were sunk. and other units badly
damaged
The mos: serious damage inflicted
On the British feet was on the bat
tNe cruiser LION. Sir David Beattys
flagship, on which he led his flying
squadron into action and which was
instrum entail in the sinking of the
German cruiser Bleucher. The Lion
was hit oneo below the water line
and several forward compartments
were Hooded The big flagship took
up a hawser from the Indomitable
and WAS lowed into port. The only
other vessel seriously hurt was the
destroyer Meteor. which vas towed
into port by her sister ship. the Lib
erty. The A6miralty's statement fol-
lows:
''AlI the British ships tad Destroy
ers engaged IN Sundays action have
returned safely 10 port. The Lion,
which had several compartments
flooded by a shell that hit below the
water line, was taken in tow by nne
Indomitab bic. and the destroyer Me-
teor, which was also disabled. was
lowed by the destroyer Liberty. Both
OF the damaged vessels We're guarded
by strong escorts of destroyers. Both
boats can be speedily repaired.
The total casualties reported to the
Admiralty are as follows,
Lion, II men wounded; Tiger. one
officer and nine men killed: three
officers and eight men wounded, Me-
.eor, four men killed. one wounded.
1t il not believed that any other cas-
ualties occurred. but If 80 the Admit
rally Will Immediately publish the
list.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-27

VIRGINIA: IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF CHESTERFIELD COUNTY. AT
and JANUARY RULES. 1915 Jan
uary Is. 1870.
E &. Stonneli. ............... Plaintiff
VS..
j. r. CARING and G. f. Splane. doing
business under the Arm name of Gar
ling 4 splane, and C. w. Harri-
IN EQUITN AND UPON ATTACH
MENT RETURNED EXECUTED.
The object of this suit Is to enforce
the payment of claim and debt for
s2s6.sS, and sl.sa cost of protest of a
draft. with interest from November IL.
1914, till paid. due the plaintiff by the
defendants. J. p. CARING and q. r..
spiane. doing business under the firm
name OF CARING & Splane. and to at
taoh the estate OF said defendants, the
said CARING and splane. in the County
OF Chesterfield, Virginia. and subject
the same to the payment of the said
Claim and debt due the plaintiff: and
affidavit having been made and filed
that the said defendants. j. p. CARING
and q. X. Splane. partners doing bust
ness under the Arm name of CARING +
splane. are nonresidents OF the State of
Virginia, and the attachment issued in
this suit having been returned exc
cuted BY levy OF same upon certain
lumber belonging to them in the yard
Of Harrison Planning Mill Company. In
oorporated, in custody OF G. w. Har-
rison. and by service of q copy thereof
upon said CIV. Harrison. the said
defendants. J. p. CARING and @. r.
Splane, partners doing business ~ Gar
ling 4 Splane. are hereby notified that
they are required to appear here
within fifteen days after due publica-
ton OF this order once . week for four
successive weeks In The Richmond vir-
gilman. a newspaper published in the
City OF Richmond, Va. and do what
may be necessary to protect their in
terests in this suit.
Teste.
PHILIP v. coGBILI.
Clerk.
VIM. NJ Smith. ". NJ. Juttes. Jr., D. q.
- A copy--Teste.-4 ..-,.4.a -s-.s..ss-
PHILIP v. CoGBILL.
Clerk,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-27
MINISTERIAL UNION TO
MAP OUT UPLIFT WORK

The Ministerial Union OF South
Richmond, at It's montlly meeting
February 8. will map out plans for
the religious and moral uplift OF the
people OF South Richmond. n IL the
special desire t,f the ministers to
reach the young people and to get
them to attend church and interest
them in Sunday Scsnool and church
work
To accomplish their purpose a
house TO house canvass will prob
ably be made.
The next monthly meeting oe tho
union will be held In Central Metho-
dist Church, Rev. ". A. Cooper Is
president OF the union, Rev. r, w.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-27

by their shipmates in life boats. and
by boats from the lightship.
Tho Washington was bound to
Philadelphia from Honolulu with =
cargo OF sugar.
The crew of the schooner had
plenty of time To launch their boats
and reacs1 the lightship without an
sistance. The schooner Is still afleA&
and may be saved.
The shipwrecked men were taken
off the lightship today by the Steamer
Hamilton and taken to New York.
Take on Palmer's Crew.
According 10 wireless message
from lightship No. ~. not far from
the scene of the sea coiifsion, the
crew Of the schooner Elizabeth Pal
mer was rescued by volunteers from
the iightship. The schooner was rap
Idly becoming waterlogEcd and the
men had 10 put OFF in life boats
Overloaded, they were unable to make
Roadway against the storm. The light
ship put off boats and brought them
in. Later they were transferred -
the Hamilton.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-27
WORK PROGRESSING WELL ON
NEW BLACKSMITH SHOP

Within short while the new
acksmith shop which is being
erected here by the American Loco
motive Works, viii be completed.
Work is progressing rapidly and or
ders for new engines will be received
there within the next week or two.
This new plant will enable the COM
pany to expedite its work of build
Ing engines. There will be large
cranes to move parts of locomotives
without diffiouity and the lates i'm
proved methods for carrying on the
work will be in operation when the
plant % opened again.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-27
Richmond RappaAannecx River Ry.Cu
sEABoARD AIR LINE RAILWAY
Tnc Progressive Railway Of the Scuth

South bound train scheduled to leave
Richmond daily. 300 A NJ, local to
Norlina; 1:2o p. NJ. sleepers and
coaches. Atlanta, Birfnin CHAM, Jack
sonviile; 1890 +. NJ. sleeper TO Hamlet
and coaches 10 Atlanta and Birming-
ham: it.17 p. NJ Florida Limited: 12:4s
A. M. sleepers. Atlanta. Birmingham,
Memphis. Jacksonville. Tampa. and
coaches Jacksonville.
North bound trains scheduled to ar
rive in Richmond daily: 5:s5 A. M,
T:25 A NJ. Sis A NJ. sos P. NJ, 6;4s
p NJ Local.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-27
SANITARY DISH WASHER.

The whirlpool DISH washer. No
housewife can AFFORD TO be without
It One hnusekeeper says. The
Whirlpool saves my his ssds complex
ion and time. My hands do not touch
the water. and are no longer red and
swollen Ny face 10 not soilcd. my
hair f. I'm perfect order, my dress
Ia spotless, and I do not even weaE
an apron finish nay dishes in
seven minutes. l have thrown out
the dishpan. with It's Accomplishments
Of greasy steam, suda. untidsness
and the drudgery OF the kitchen
sink Call at the NATIONAL
nYEING AND CLEANING WORKS.
1905 Ia West Main Street. and see
this indispensable labor saving ma
chine demonstrated. Mrs, l.. A Red
ford, propr;etress Madison $751;
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-27

AI8 Acres of Fine Land on PanunsSey
River; $50 acres cleared and in Gull
tivation. level and easy to cult
waite and very productive: dwelling
of fifteen rooms. nearly new; nice
lawn and shade trees; artesian wa
ter, acetylene gas; wharf and mari
bed on farm. This Is q splendid
farm and nice home. Price, SIS
600; easy terms. w. A. DAVIS, care
w. Il. Harris. sli East Main Street.
Richmond, Va