davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-06-21

Three boys were drowned yesterday
afternoon within a short distance of
this city. Joel Cross, 1923 34th street,
and William w. F. Barron. 1906 40
street. each nineteen years old, were
drowned near Fletcher's as a result of
the capsizing of a canoe, while Henry
Smoot, sixteen years old, 2O9 18th street
northeast, was drowned in Eastern
branch near Devils Elbow, where he
and two companions were Wading. Dan
iel Smoot. his father, was seated on the
shore watching the boys when the ac-
cident happened.
The three victims were prominently
identified in church work. Young Smoot
was crucifer and member Of the choir
a the Episcopal Chapel of the Nativity,
14th and A streets northeast, while
Barron and Cross were members of the
Holy Name Society of Holy Trinity
Church, 36th and 0 streets. Barron also
was assistant master of ceremonies at
the church.
Barron recently purchased a canoe,
his friends stated, and yesterday after
noon he and Cross went up the river to
enjoy a few hours away from the city.
The young men fastened their canoe
to a rock opposite F'letcher's boathouse
and strolled about the shore for several
minutes Seated on the rocks nearby
were Mr.. and Mrs. William S. Culbert-
son and their small child, 212 Mary
land avenue northeast. The Cu1bert-
sons heard one of the canoeists ask his
companion the time, and the other re-
marked that they had just forty min
utes in which to return to the city.
Entering the canoe, the boys padded
from shore and were in the deep water
when their craft suddenly capsized
and they were thrown overheard.
Thought Boys Were Swimming.
William T. Finn, 52S 23d street north
west, and the Culbersons saw the
young men struggling in the water.
Their first thought was that the ca
noeists had gone overheard purposely
and that they were frolicking in the
water, but they soon realized that such
was not the case. One of them held to
the overturned canoe Tor few seconds
and when the swift current broke his
hold he shouted for assistance.
Mr.. Culbertson and others hurried in
boats to the scene of the accident
Cross and Barron were beneath the
surface of the water at that time and
to catch hold of the overturned canoe,
1t is stated, did not return to the sur
face. one hand being the only part of
him seen by persons on shore.
1t was not until the young men were
overheard that they were seen by Mr..
and Mrs. Culbertson and they were un-
Evening star., 1915-06-21
SPIRIIUALISM.

Aks- J. E MALTBY. lll2 l0tn 81. ~.
Meetings Wed. and FRI. $50 p m.: message
to each. Daily readings. = G.n To et) p.Ea.
Phans North s203
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-04
STRIP BETWEEN LINES AT
YPRES BEGGARS DESCRIPTION

London March 3.-Another re-
port by the British eyewitness at the
front was made public tonight by the
official press bureau. 1t is dated
February 26, and relates various mi
nor Incidents but ally with useful
cumulative results to the allies.
The action of January % marked
the turning point in the fighting in
the region of LaBassee," it says.
From that time we have continued
to make steady progress. The greater
part OF the ground lost south of the
canal has been regained in series
OF small actions and our position
much strengthened.
Since February Z. when the Ger
mans attempted fruitless counter
attack on the canal bank, there has
been no fighting in this area. We
have regained some ground around
Givenchy and established ourselves
more firmly than ever on that ridge
The line of the allies around Ypres
( remains rs II was In November. All
! attempts of the German forces to make
any progress have been checked.
+ The aspect OF the narrow strip be-
tween the hostile lines In the woods
around Ypres almost defies descrip-
ton" the witnesses say. "If the
reader can imagine what a great wood
would be like with most OF the trees
fclied or half sawed through lying with
their tops on the ground, If he can fur
Their imagine this same wood stand
Ing in soft muddy clay In which every
few yards there liz n pit several feet
deep: IL he can further picture tn,
whole OF this tangle of dead yegeta
zion. mud, deep pits. all heaped enc
to end with thousands of German
corpses, the majority of which hav,
lain there since November. he will
gain some idea OF the appearance o
this awful zone of the dead which lie
between us and the enemy"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-04
OTHER OFFERS
FOa GAS fLAN1

Besides the offer of the Sout' c-n
Gas and E.ec,rlc Corporation ior the
lease OIL ine gas plant, a proposition
wII be presented the Council Com
mittee on LtiAt!es at its meeting on
march 10 from humphreys ana Mil
ier Corp ration. OF New y OK. In
addition to these IL Is Likely that
George M Cease and associates OF this
city may make All offer to supp.y the
C4ty wan coal gas 10 be nanuiac-
tuTed al tAe gay 1on Goa. Mines, hen
l4co County.
The c.efk of the committee received
a Iett0r fiCm IiumnAscys and MIIler
On EebTda4y ii, III which it was
stated that 4 the city Votsa to sell or
iea e its gas plant tnat company
would be : ad 40 make a bid. No
straight proposition is made The
conn., any simply asked To he nnti4 -
2 +; ere 81 iH The matter so that at
the proper time bid may be turned
In. rms company made similar
suggestion When the question was up
In the last City Council.
This letter was NOT presented to the
comitttee at It's meeting Tuesday
night. hpt VIII he read. and. considered
with the other papers at the special
meeting on March Is
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-04
PAY LAST TRIBUTE TO
DR.. PHILLIPS MEMORY

The funeral services Of Rev. Alexan-
der L. Phillips. y. d. head OF the young
peoples work of the Presbyterian
Church, and one of the most promi-
nent ministers of this denomination in
the South. were conducted yesterday
morning at 1890 o'clock in Westmin-
ster Presbyterian Church. A short
prayer service was held at the grave
In Hollywood
The obseauies were conducted by
Rev. Drs. Russell Cecil. of Second Pres
byterian; Francis r. McFaden. OF First
Church: James Y. Fair. of Westminster,
and James r. Smith. chairman OF the
Presbyterian Committee of Publication.
The services were very Impressive, a
number OF favortte hymns being sung
by the choir. Dr. Phillips was much
beloved and a large crowd was present
to pay 4 last tribute of respect, Among
those present were many OF the chill
dren, who had come in contact with him
in his Sunday School work.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-04
DISCUSS SUNDAY
SCHOOL LITERATURE
Br-COUNTY MEETING OF DISCIPLES
SCHOOLS AT HANOvER-AyE-
NUE. CHURCH.

The bi-county meeting of the Sunday
School Association OF the Disciples of
Christ was held last night at Hanover
Avenue Christian Church.
The president, C. b. Garnett, occu-
pied the chair. and prayer was offered
by Rev. O. w Kemper.
After some discussion IL was decided
to recommend to each school that
every school revise its roll every quar-
ter and that the quarterly registration
be used as the basis for competition in
attendance by the different schools. -
The subject for discussion being THE
Best System For Teaching Adult
Classes" Miss Lula Phillips took az the
basis of her remarks st. Paul's admo-
milton as the scriptures being SUFFICIENT
for reproval. correction" etc, and held
that the Bible text was the proper and
best system. Mr.. Wright held that
the uniform quarterly system was es-
pecially good for the training of teach
ers for use as substitutes when needed
by other classes.
Mr.. 0. A. Hawkins spoke along the
needs of inducing scholars to read and
study the auarterlies at home. Rev.
Mr.. Kemper held that the international
series were the best he has seen and
that the missionary phases Of the gos-
pei should be more largely aecentuated
Mr.. Garrett held that textual criti-
cism failed 10 get best results unless
the text should be made to apply to
the daily life of man. and should in
culate Christianity in the heart of man.
The following statistical reports were
made:
Fairmount-Ayenue-- Enrolment, III;
attendance, 93.5 per cent; collection,
s30,3S.
Cowardin-Avenue- - Enrolment, 234;
attendance. SO per cent: collection.
s44.5s.
Third Christian -- Enrolment. 271.
attendance. s3.5 per cent: collection.
5000
Seventh Street - Enrolment. ATS;
attendance. 70 per cent: collection.
s147.50
Colonial Place--Enrollment, -; at
tendance, 72.5 per cent: collection. $1.32.
Hanover Avenue - Enrolment. SCI:
attendance, II per cent; collection.
s12a.46.
=. yhsr next meeting will be held the
nrst Wednesday In May at Cowardin-
Avenue Church.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-04

s.,.aHs un the UuIt or Saros. the OK
ae.4.. tI,Aun statement say.
AaI,.4sHe4.-s OPERATORS were re-
s-ISe- les.~Tday. u French squat
roa auGel Rear Admiral D'aeprette
operated IA the Gutl ct Sa.os The
S..fsn seriously damaged fort Sui
tame. While Inc GaalJ-s >rIp4ied For
Napoleon. ana sneded the Turkish
fertilization OF the river KAYAK"
t4He RIVER kaSaA runs along the
Ga 4p0A peninsula near the CUFF OF
Sar4s. TIL fort Of Napoleon is uot
gwen on a4AtIabte maps. but 1t =
probably on the ssAlf OF Saros also.
Fort Su.anie IS in the strai; about
asteen mles Mt the beg ming OF
the narrones t part Of the waterway.
"a several Iu4Ies within the mine
.ie!d.)
Turkish Version.
The Turkish version of the
7-7Tr"li"s nfre atoms t. given IN the
following official statement issued in
enstantnoTic. and forwarded here
Y way Of Rome;
The Aag,o-French feet lombard
ID the Daflanelles again yesterday
lternoon for t1ree hours. but was
compelled 10 reti {. owing to the ac-
enrate FIRE Of orr batteries. Four
reuch battleships simultaneously but
ions on the Gulf OF Saros"
An unofficial dispatch from Con-
taut!nople says that the Turkish
a-Iiament adjourned yesterday Until
september Is and that at the closing
session the speaker. Hamil pasha
pr0voke- great enthusiasm in the
House when NE praised the union
members who have closely surround
"a the sultan. He placed emphasis
upon Turkish victories. and expressed
nope thai the freedom of Egypt would
soon be accomplished. He also an
rounced the failure OF the allied feet
TO force the Dardanelles. and added:
If our enemies reach the Ottoman
capital. our people are prepared to
he,at like lions and to die heroically
il defeated"
"Down With Russia"
The members applauded that state
ment, and shouted, Down with Russia, -
according to the dispatch.
In adviees from Athens II Is stated
that the allies now have a total OF
hfty-two warships in their fleet at the
pardanelles, Information received In
Greece Ia to the effect that Turkey now
realizes that the situation is becoming
critical Defenses are being thrown III
hastily at different points along the
coasts OF Asia Minor. and troops arr
being rushed from the vilayets oil
smyrna TO the Dardaneiles, where &
great force is being assembled. de
spite the fact that desertlon have beer
numerous. Bitter differences are sale
10 have arisen among the Young Turl
leaders. and placards have been postet
in Constantinople proclaiming them Il
be traitors.
The Ottoman Rank and the Ger.
man Bank of Constantinople ar,
transferring their possessions t.
konich in Asia Minor. and 1t Is sale
that the archives Of the Ottoman gov
eminent have also been removed Il
hat city.
Minor Land Operations.
Land fighting Of minor nature 4
still taking place along the strai
hetween landing parties from tn,
f~et and the Turkish troops A
Kun Kalet. on the Asiatic side. tn
,tns wsrc driven back.
A dispatch from Rome tells OF
rumor in that city that an Italian ex
Icdtionary force - on it's way to tn
island Of Rhodes to take part in tn
occupation of Constantinople whel
the allies reach the CITY. This repor
Is denied in official circles.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-04
Concentrate In Flanders.
ITALY ATTEMPTS TO STOP
GERMAN COPPER SUPPLY

Milan, March 3.-Omcials here are
attempti%s 10 arrest Gv.4.. ao,4..I
trade which has been carried on with
Germany, especially in tle transpor-
tatlun of copper concealed in trucks
laden with cabbages. Italy classes
copper as absolute contraband.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-04
NO INSTRUCTIONS YET
AS TO DACfA'S SEIZURE

Paris, March 3--No instructions
have been received at the Unitea
states embassy az yet concerning the
American steamship Dac'a, which was
seized by French cruiser and taken
q Brest. whilp on 1er way to Ger
many with a cargo of cotton. The
i 'ench government has not com
raun.cated with the embassy on the
fair ut her
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-04

: continuous IN this region. especially
the front Just north of line ex-
ending from Souain TO Viila-Sur-
FourBe. As a result tbe French have
made an advance Of more than a
half mile on line about four miles
long, capturing and organizing all
the German trenches in that area.
The frussinn Gusrds which were
sent TO support the German troops in
his district when the French ad-
tanee became a menace to the rail-
road Just behind the German lines.
cave suffered severely in The fighting
Il the last two days. Since the COM
muuique OF This afternoon news was
received officially in Paris OF the cap
ture of one huudred mere men of This
corps d'eIte Of the kuser's army.
The French Report.
The nigAt cOmmuA.qae is as fol-
ows:
Prom the sea % the AIsre cannon
dns 0i varying in.,as.ty mas oc-
CT FRED
= ne Germans rcsHmed the bonn
ardment Oh kAs-sns IL O'Clock TO-
ay. lnccnd,ary s.elis were used in
las bonn ia. thne4t.
In Cao.npas.o. along the front
x. ,ng nor award of Souain.
.,.csnsi-Les- hu JUS. and Beauscs Jour
ur cams have Ueen continued and
NtcAueu We mold Oh the eut4Ie
aa;tie front, rtpr. = Mig a line more
.4an s.N S..t ..,e,Ies ..il-. a sire ch OF
German tteucao- extending over
distance Of one k.!uattge.
The gains We male today were
art eu4a y noteworthy west Of
r tgtbes. HAsIe va captured trenches
ma extCi4- on positions .fa me
woods " ave a $50 Ea.ned grodna
norm oi A,-u..-l.es-It Finally
n the saut reg on. We repL.sed sew
,raI violent counter-attacks. The
- .meHt VI l'tu san Gua4 us has suf-
Tered heavy LOSSES aimee oar Iast COM
nun que, We nave taken about one
hAuused prisoners. and have captllG "a
ID niLIa.I.oese.
Several German attacks were easily
Iepaised in the ConseuVoye wood,
uyrJh ot Neldun and In th- wood 81
IL retire, northwest of Pont-A- Mous-
son"
Concentrate In Flanders.
1t Us DeHeyed mere that the Ger
mans are concentrating forces in
Flanders Ter a new drive at Lle chan
nei ports, notably Calais. TINS belief
is based ON "a dispatch from London,
saying th1l the German commanders
nave received ordGts to stop all traf-
ilc on roads leading from the interior
OF Beigi m 10 W est Flanders in order
to prevent the 4eaking out of news
regarding the movement of troops,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-04
ITALY URGES Y UTRtIS
TO UNITE IN PROTEST

Rome. March 3.-The Tribuna
urges neutral powers TO unite, and TO
up OFT hes ri hts against the ex-
cesses of beiiieerents." by malntaining
TIE validity OF international conven-
tions I'lc whole press OF Italy ex-
presses the view that the methods
adopted by Germany and Great
Britain are putting much of the suf-
fering upon neutr als.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-04

Miss Victoria Hill, OF 800 North
rwenty-sixth Street was slightly In
jued in fall which she sustained
from a car on the Marshall Street
line Of the Virginia Railway and
Power Company at Twenty seventh
and Marshall Streets last evening
about 1880 o'clock. She was as
sisted home by friends and was at
tended there by her family physician.
Ambulance Surgeon Walker was CALI
I'D to the scene, but his serviCss. II
is said. were not needed, ~ Miss HIN
was only slightlv hvt
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-04
TRI,NCn tN1N GROUND
~ INNtPtGNE DISTRICT

Paris March 3.--P7 ogress by the
Frerch 'rups in the Champa gne
district between Thtims and the
AYpoare fore t, which has been noted
very day 10y more than two weeks.
as resulted, according To the official
mmunique tssIcd tonight. in the
occupation o. large section OF the
ground which had been strongly held
ny. the Getlnaps s.nce their retreat
10 the A!sne
Severe fighting has been practically
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-04
FRENCH TAKE IE*IN.
AT BAT ~ TURK GAMI.

Paris. March 3~~The French Min
istry of Marine announced this after
noon that the BON bardment Of the
inner forts of the Dardanelles was re-
stunned yesterdav, thus confirming an
unofficial d s atch from Atheug
which stated that five ship from The
Angio-Frcteh feet entefeG the stra I
and resumed cannorad ~. while four
other vessels attacked Turkish po-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-04
RUSSIAN AIRMAN'S
DARING AND BLOODY FEAT

Petrograd, March 3.---The Russian
aviator Faschaloff, accompanied by
mechanic. flew over the Austrian lines
In southern Poland recently and kill
ed FIVE members OF a patrol party. He
Captured a sixth and, tying him to
ne tail of the machines frame, re-
turned TO the Russian lines.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-04
FOOT AND MOUTH
tcc tinued from First Paxe.)


begun. Into these trenches, with a
combined length of 525 feet, seven feet
deep and six feet wide. the slaughtered
cattle will be thrown today and GOV
cred with quicklime. There will bs
no hides left for sale. az some who
have called DIR. Ferneyhough on thu
telephone during the last few days
have seemed to believe. As frequently
stated the loss with be absolute. There
viii be nothing left. Even dogs ard
pigeons found on the place are being
killed and buried. and after the cattle
are slaughtered the barn which housed
them will be burned
Federal inspectors yesterday agreed
with DR.. f. c. Levy and the city milk
inspectors that Richmond milk !s safe
Further shortage OF the supply 10 not
anticipated as no further cases of the
disease have been discovered In the
county.
The slaughterinE OF the cattle will
begin this morning at o'clock
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-04
SELECTS LEEK AS BADGE
OF NEW WELSH GUARDS

London. March 3.~The official press
bureau announces that King George
has selected the feek as the badge of
the new Welsh guards, The insignia
VIII he emhiazoned ON the Kings
eO}ors ard viii bear the motto. ."CymTu
am byth Wales forever"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-04

carried off the honors of leader
ship.
Two Richest Depart.
The two richest mon in the Senate,
including In the departing nine Sena-
tors, arc Stephenson. OF " isconsip
and Camden of Kentucky. The story
OF their wealth may be tod in two
words. lumber and coal" Steph-
enson is the ola ST senator. H. wIli
he eighty SIX next JGne. Camden IS
the youngest. Neither knows sx-
actly What he Is worth, for MS hold
ings ale in undevnloped natural re-
sources the value Of when ~ yet
to b. definitely determined. Senator
Stephe nson admitted that he ccul |
rot ten what he was worth when
gu .2xgd before committee OF the
8 mate year or so ago. Senator
Camden inherited great wealth IRON
his father, the late j. N "a mdst.
one time Senator from West Fir-
gina He has added TO II b. conser
judicious Investments in Kentucky
coal lands.
II am staa to get away said the
venerable Senator Stephenson today.
Il do not like the service In the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-04
VISITS IN RICHMOND,
HIS AUTOMOBILE STOLEN

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
Baltimore. March 3.-Thfeves tonight
robbed the garage of Spencer l.. Carter.
secusing, ,a,.yzlnahle- .autoE.ostie- while
the owner, with members of his family.
was visiting friends In Richmond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-04
The Weather

virEinia-FHir Thursday; Friday in
eYeAstng eioudiness. probably rain in
'ws1t portfof moderate >" north" and
0ogtheast winds.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-04
NINE Senator'S
carried off the honors of leader
shin

CONTINUED from First Page.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-04

rsl-. SA;scE
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-04

South Side bridge. A. new steel beam
replaced IN old one that becatlie daa-
getons ana new pianlEs were laid.
l-Il@agslIlg..ls -...........-..
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-04

REPAlR BRIDGE
Workmen were busy this morning
repatTing several bad places on the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-04
RIa SHOW Ars HIPP.

With q sbouquet" OF daisies rem
dering np to date sele ctions-ragtime
ana classical and with pretty little
ans Skipping gracefully across the
iioet IN French dances, with q most at
tracti7e damsels performing difficult
ring and contortion and acrobatic
feats and with her AIDED attractions,
The Minstrel Maids made good with
/ vengeance at the Hippo drome thea
Ire IN three performances yesterday.
The company has a. dandy cabaret bill.
which win be staged in connection
with the big btllz the rest OF the week.
The seven daisies, are the most tai
snted and attract tive seen at the Hipp
ttis season Alice Lamont is Just as
pnpuiar as ever as end woman in the
mfnstfsI part. She has manner
About her that pleases and amuses at
the same time. Her manner Of
.fspringingR Jokes is instrumental In
rnakInF the snow3sa grand success.
Her rendition OF He's a Devil in His
own Home Town is one of the many
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-04
ARTIST WOULD HANG
FOR mrs MAEEE!E!.L!!!g!
Toledo Man Achieves Noto;
riety By Offer q .. Die On
GaIloWs.
GaHoWs

W. =. q! McCleary,s OF Ss19 Jefferson
street, Toledo. o, who achieved con-
siderable notoriety by writing q, letter
II December. 1918, Offering to allow
hfmseit 10 be hanged I'm the place of
MI Bessie Wakefield, of New Haven,
CONNECTICUT, Ia case she should be
sentenced for the murder OF her hus:
band, Of which she was accused, is
III Fairmont for "a few days.
Mfs Wakefield was sent to- the pen
Tor life. however, ard James Plew
was hanged for the murder. Thus
McEleary's asacrif dee was not neces-
safS. for the otGr to take the place
Of Ma. Wakefield on the fgallows was
made to save the state Of Connecticut
FORM the disgrace of hanging WON
m. and for the purpose OF preventing
tlie Wakeheld children from being de-
pffved Of a mother.
MeGleary is now wondering about
the country complaining OF the lone.
someness Of life since the death OF
IFS MOI her, yshomh he says Is the only
women he has ever really loved Nc
Efeary 81 an artist and carries with
Nm on IFS wand erings many curious
caIEing6 made on SEEDS OF. various
Kinds. One Of the most striking is
Tie likeness Of a fine fat mosquito
carved exquisttely on a smoothly pol
fshed cherry seed. ..
ofher carvings which Lonesome
Mats carries with him include spt.
defs, turtles, sheep, monkeys, pigs.
Eoats, dogs, horses, cats, Indian and
Esddimaux heads, and birds on cher
II
fhe friaf on Mrs. Wakefield Nice Clearly
sent her seTerals wood engravings
#iaich lie requested be sold to raise
fnndb to detray the expense OF her
trial.
Oh q cane which Met 7eary carries
are engraved 500 characters, the wood
beinK the second growth hickory and
ysfy hard McCleary is 6 feet two
and one third inches high and earns
comfortable livelihood selling his
curious carvings.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-04
CourtINeW77s
Deeds Filed:

Deeds have been filed with the
county clerk for4reco rding as follows:
n A. Brown and wife to Daniel NJ,
Hnukiat, d parcel Of land on Buffalo
creek In Manningto district. Con
sidef ton $3.50!
haifnda 3. Colebank and husband
to II. I. ColebRnk a parcel of land in
he Fffth ward OF the city of Fair
mont. oonside ion $4,000.
olive MI Ogden to III! G.. Ogden, a
parcel % land in the Seventh ward
Il Inc city OF Fairmont. Considers
tion $1,000.
Eliza A. Lowther and husband ct
afs Is Mordica G. Lawson, a parcel
al land on Big Paw Paw creek. Con
sidera ton $500.