davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent., 1922-11-09
Typhoid Fever Epidemic in Donny-
hrOOk II

An epidemic of typhoid fever has
caused illness of about twenty people
in Donnybrook. There have been no
fatalities to date, tho several have
been very i'll. Inasmuch as most of
those i'll have eaten at the Hagen res
taurant, the water in an enclosed we'll
under the restaurant was examined
and it is said that it contained typhoid
germs. Fred Anderson, Minot post
master, who is receiver of bank at
Donny ybrook, was one of those taken
i'll. He is recovering and was .able to
return to Minot this week.
The Ward County independent., 1922-11-09
White Takes Ford Agency at Fargo

Wkite Takes Ford Agency at Fargo
J. J. White Of the FrosakerWhlte
Motor Co., has taken over the Ford
agency at Fargo and moved his family
to that city to assume the active man
agement Of the agency. Mr.. White
at one time was in charge of the
Ford agency at Fargo, prior to his
coming here to engage in business
with the Frosaker interests. Minot
can ill afford to lose men Of Mr..
Whites sterling character. He is a
bright, alert, capable young business
man and both he and his estimable
wife. were a distinct addition to the
social life of the city. Mr.. White
left Friday for Fargo. The Frosaker
interests of this city will be interest
ed in the Fargo agency and Mr.. White
will still retain his interest in the
Frosaker White Co. here. "
The Ward County independent., 1922-11-09
Brother of Minot Man Met Death il,
Grand Forks

Walter Stevenson, aged 43, sales
man for a twine company, met in
slant death at the Great Northern
crossing at the outskirts Of Grand
Forks last Friday evening while re-
turning to his home in that city from
Larimore. A young man named Pet
erson, representing the Mcclellan
Paper Co., who was riding in the
Stevenson car, was also killed.
The engine of No. 4 struck the car
squarely.
Mr.. Stevenson was well known in
Minot where his brother, r. w. Stew
enson resides. He visited this city
about two weeks ago. He spent about
two Months in Minot during The sum
mer looking after the shipments Of
tWine.
Mr. Stevenson is survived by his
wife and daughter. The funeral was
held Monday in Grand Forks, and
was in charge Of the Grand Forks
Elks lodge Of which he was a member.
His brother from Minot attended the
funeral.
The Ward County independent., 1922-11-09
Harry Carter, Charged With Murder
la tE.i,I W;Ili-Aox,


Harry Carter. I.W.W. who is held
at Stanley, charged with the murder
of C. Madison, the Stanley marshal,
after the latter had arrested him for
creating disturbance in a pool hall,
is to be tried before Judge John c.
Lowe in Williston, Nov. 13. Judge
Moellring granted a change of venue
and set Williston as the place of trial.
Carter has employed E. r. Sinkler
for his counsel. 1t is said that Car
ter has declared his willingness to
plead guilty to murder. in the second
degree if he is guaranteed sentence
of not more than so years. Special
prosecution for the state declares that
such plea will not be accepted.
After the murder, Carter was found
in wheat shock in a field adjoining
the city of Stanley, not far from the
scene of the crime.
The Ward County independent., 1922-11-09
Nesheim-Bakken

Miss Louise Bakken Of Tioga was
married Saturday at p. m. at Eman-
were attended by Miss Louise Nesheim
and Porter Bakken, sister Of the
and Mrs. Nesheim will make their
home on farm near Lone Tree.
The Ward County independent., 1922-11-09
Threw Remains OF Immature Infant
".-. From Taxi

Authorities are Investigating and
hope to learn the identity of the taxi
western part Of the city Monday. The
remains were found by children. The
affair is being Investigated by States
Attorney Herigstad and Coroner
Pence. 1t is said that the license
numbers of the taxi were secured.
The Ward County independent., 1922-11-09
G. c. Wysong Elected to Indiana
ariSl afura

C. C. Wysong, former Minot attor-
ney, telephoned to Judge Palda from
his home in Indianapolis, Ind, Wed
nesday night stating that he had been
elected to the Legislature from his dis
trict in that city. Mr.. Wysong re-
turned to his home in Indiana sew
cral years ago. He also informed
Mr.. Palda that Beveridge had been
defeated for the U. S. Senate in In
DIANA
The Ward County independent., 1922-11-09


The Bismarck high school football
team defeated the Williston team on
the Minot gridron Saturday after
noon, 13 to, 0. The game terminated
about as it had been dopcd out. Bis
marck had won decisive victory over
Minot and Williston had defeated the
Minot team by but one. point, previ-
ously.
Saturdays game was played on a
heavy field in a mist and no end runs
were attempted by either team. The
game see-sawed in the center of the
field and altho defeated, Williston put
up hard battle.
Bismarck, winning the champion
ship of western North Dakota is to
meet Fargo for the state champion
ship. Fargo eliminated the Cavalier
team 65 to 0.
The Ward County independent., 1922-11-09
Gov, NEST0S REELECTED BY
$4,000; FRAzIERu EX-SENATOR

Lynn j. Frazier, three times COVER
nor of North Dakota, who was re-
called by the voters and defeated for
governor by r. A. Nestos a year ago,
has come back politically and has been
elected United States Senator over j.
F. T. O'Connor of Grand Forks, fusion
candidate for the Independent repub-
lican-democratic forces.
His majority is apt to be more than
5000 when the final returns are in.
O'Connor fell far behind the Nestos
majority in Grand Forks county. 1t
is said that Frazier's majority may
reach 5000. At any rate, his cleo
ton is conceded. O'Connor was han
dicapped to a certain extent by many
of the McCumber workers throwing
their support to Frazier as punish
ment for lack of support for Nc
Cumber when he was defeated by
Frazier in the primaries.
to succeed himself, over VIM. Lemke,
Lacquer, holding a majority of about
$4,000 today, on basis of returns
from about three -fourths of the pre-
cincts in the state. Nestos has won
a great victory, demonstrating that
he is gaining in popularity every
where. He has been given the great
est endorsement of any anti-league
candidate since the organization Of
the nonpartisan league.
Indica tions are that the Independent
candidates for state office who were
nominated on the republican ticket
and league candidates nominated in
the same column, have been elected.
The failure of the Independents to
stand by the O'Connor candidacy in
the manner that they rallied to the
Nestos candidacy, particularly in the
eastern and central counties of the
state. is responsible for the Frazier
victory. In Cass county O'Connor
ran $500 votes behind Nestos. o.
Connor lost approximately 430O votes
in Grand Forks, Cass and Trail coun-
ties. O'Connor failed to carry the
city of Grand Forks, Frazier defeat
ing him there by 354 votes. Nestos
carried the city of Grand Forks by
1929 votes.
Minot, Governor Nestos' home city
went stronger than ever for him in
the general election. He received
total Of 1858 as against 927 for LEM
Ike, giving the governor majority
of 1,726, nearly 500 more than his
majority in the primary election.
OCOnflOfS VOte Ill MlIOt Was ilot
as great as Nestos', but he went out
of the city with lead of 1,O46. o.
Connor received 1928 votes in the city
and Frazier received just 22l votes
more than in the primaries. i.
The vote for supreme court Judges
in 469 out of 2,13S precincts follows:
Birdzcll -- 30,S9S
Burr 22,312
Englert -------- q, ,220
johnson -3 33,741
Nuessle -----------2 29,068
The Ward County independent., 1922-11-09
Entertained W.R.C.

Mesdames A. Baker, J. E. McKoane,
J. E. Burke, Rose Hoellinger and G.
D. Colcord were hostesses at the meet
ing Of the Woman's Relief Corps, at
Odd Fellows hall Tuesday afternoon,
seventy being present. Members of
the GAR. and husbands of the W.R.C.
members were invited. After lunch
con was served cards were enjoyed.
The Ward County independent., 1922-11-09

Peter e. Moen, farmer in The Nor-
wich locality, visited Velva Saturday
and attended the Fair and Products
show. Mr.. Moen raised good crop
this year as is shown by the following
figures: On 165-acre field his Mar
quis wheat ran 26 bushels No. dark;
40 acres of Macaroni yielded 20 BUSH
els and 40 acres Of rye went 20 BUSH
els to the acre.-Velva Journal
The Ward County independent., 1922-11-09

Wong. Chinese Laundryman is Dead
Wong, the Chinaman who conducted
a laundry on First St. NE. for years,
died at a hospital Saturday night.
The body was shipped to Helena, Mon
tana, to be buried in Chinese ceme-
terry, this being the nearest burial
ground Of it's kind to Minot. Author
tiles say this is the first death of a
Chinaman recorded in Minot.
The Ward County independent., 1922-11-09
Order Your Christmas Cards
Now

The Ward County Indepen-
dent has received it's samples
Of engraved Christmas cards
and will be pleased to show
them to anyone who is inter-
ested. We represent several
Of the largest engraving houses
in the United States and can
furnish you cards at various
prices. We urge you to not
delay in getting your order in.
The Ward County independent., 1922-11-09
DR.. f. c. St0nc Comes to Minot

DR.. f. c. Stone Comes to Minot
Dr. f. c. Stone, well known Balfour
physician and surgeon, has located in
this city, establishing offices in the
Biakey block. DR.. Stone will special
jIc in surgery. He built up an ex-
t ,nsive practice in the Anamoosc coun-
try and is well and favorably known
in Minot and vicinity
Dr.. Stone purchased a home in Mi
not several weeks ago and his family
has been here for some time.
The Ward County independent., 1922-11-09
j. NJ. DeYine Did Good Work

Former Governor J. NJ. Devine Of
Minneapolis was a Minot visitor Mon
day. The Governor spent several
weeks speaking in North Dakota in
the interests of the Independent ticket
He is an old time political war horse,
a convincing speaker and undoubtedly
did a great deal of effective work.
The Ward County independent., 1922-11-09
Car Used by Wolford Bank Robbers
Found Near Granville

An automobile abandoned along the
highway near Granville recently has
been seized by authorities. The car
has a broken wheel and is undoubtedly
the machine in which the robbers rode
after they robbed the Wolford bank
Of $4,000 last week. In the car money
wrappers were found and slips Of
paper with the name Of the bank were
also discovered Not far from the
auto was high powered rifle
The Ward County independent., 1922-11-09
Hamre Furniture Co. to Open New
Store

The Hamre Furniture Co. have leas-
ed the vacant room in the jacobson
Block and is arranging to conduct a
furniture store and undertaking par
lors at an early date. Mr.. Hamre con-
Quoted a similar business in Minot for
se> 1ral years.
The Ward County independent., 1922-11-09
Rotary-Kiwanis Joint Luncheon

The Rotary and kiwanis clubs will
hold Il joint luncheon at the basement
of the Episcopal church Monday noon,
Nov. 20, at which time they will be
addressed by Dan Weigle, the noted
st. Paul community worker.
The Ward County independent., 1922-11-09

Wallef is leading M. Selander, by a
large lajority, indicative of the pom
ularity of that official
K. w. kennard is an easy victor
over John kassens for county auditor.
nellie Rose has been elected Register
OF Deeds, showing her opponent, AL
fred Spoklie, under.
Judge VIM. Murray, for county
Judge, R. w. Pence for coroner, and
Evan Thomas for county surveyor,
were without opposition
Mrs. Mae Golberg defeated Thos.
Henderson for clerk Of the district
court. Up to late this afternoon Mrs.
Golbcrg had received 1868 votes while
her opponent had received 2174, or a
majority of 1495.
August Krantz, of Kenmare has
been reelected commissioner from the
second district, defeating John Robe
473 to 131 in six out of ten precincts
reported.
l.. W. Toftner has been reelected
county commissioner from the Fifth
defeating Johnson 800 to 157 in ten
out of eighteen precincts reported.
kilbourn of Berthold has been elect
ed commissioner from the Fourth. de-
feating James Eide, I'll to 361 in 16
j. II. Burkhart has been elected to
the legislature from the Second dis
trict, defeating It. NJ. Williams, 1867
to 1OS in p out of 20 precincts re-
ported.
Flcckten has been reelected to the
Senate from the Second district, de-
feating John Hennessy of Berthold,
1907 to 7G5 in 27 out Of the 20 pre-
cincts.
The Independent Legislative ticket
in the 29th district has been elected
with good sized ma .joritics.
The four candidates elected in the
order of the high majorities are Einar
Muus, John II. Burns, Nellie Dougher-
ty and John Ehr.
G. O. Carlson and J. F. Johnson,
nonpartlsans nominated for the repub-
lican column in the June primaries
are so far behind that CarIson who
has received more votes than Johnson.
would have to make an average gain
of 36 votes in each Of the fourteen
precincts not yet reported He can
not possibly overcome this lead. The
independents were asleep at the
switch in the primaries but woke up
for the fall election and put their
candidates over in good shape. John
F,hr and Nellie Dougherty ran on the
democratic ticket and the names of
Mus and Burns appeared in the re-
publican column.
The election Of V. +. Stenersen is
particularly pleasing 20 his support
el's as his. opponent had put up 4 very
hard battle. Stcnersen has a ma jor-
ity Of around seven or eight hundred
with what returns are available and
this will no the cut down great deal
when all precincts arc heard from.
Stcnerscn received a ma iority Of 1885
in Minot, carrying every precinct in
the city but three and in no precinct
in the city did his opponent have q
majority larger than eight. Steiner
sen worked hard and he devoted his
time and energy in the territory which
had given votes to HaNorson and
Dickinson in the primaries. not at
tempting to turn any OF the Eide
votes The results showed that he had
used good Judgment.
The Ward County independent., 1922-11-09

Mr.. and Mrs. James Foley, former
residents of Minot, are here visiting
old friends. They now reside at Car
rngton:
The Ward County independent., 1922-11-09

Mrs. B. B. Mouck left Sunday for
Devils Lake to join her husband, who
moved his splendid Guernsey herd to
a I"ra near that city some weeks ago.
The Ward County independent., 1922-11-09
Logan Man Fell Into Elevator Shaft

! Alfred Stredwick of Logan was
quite badly injured Friday when he
at the building of the Frosaker Motor
Co.
The Ward County independent., 1922-11-09
STENERSEN, SPICIIER, M0STAD,
GOLDBERG, DAILY NEWS, |. V. A
LEGISLATIVE CANDIDATES WIN

With the returns from all but four
teen of the eighty precincts in Ward
County totaled, the standing of tho
various candidates is as follows:
limited States Senator
The Ward County independent., 1922-11-09

Just before going to press, the lnde-
pendent received the following figures
concerning the Ward county candi-
dates ana the legislative candidates:
The Ward County independent., 1922-11-09
Had Good Yield

. :: ~ : = :: X \ < ;: :**** .
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-19
HOUSES FOR SALE
D. F. FAIRCLOTH'S REAL ESTATE
 BARGAINS
ARE ALWAYS fHE BEST

IRE ALWAYS THE BEST Homes and investments in EnsIey. Fairfield. Fairview and Central Park.
 $500 Five tsl rooms ard bath. block or Oak crest station $500 cash, 50 per month. this is bar gain.
 ss.sso Terms fsSo cash and ts5 per montA rooms and bath, on Browns boulevard. F@ir0ieN. FiTe f5t rooms and bath at Cen tra Park good terms. three tal bra nd new bungalows st Central cash and sse per month.
 ,s 500 Will buy seven lil negro hnus'g renting for sliS per month, si,5oo cash. balance monthly Terms. r oG0 cash. balance easy, will buy a ebeauiiful brand new home on Eusley south Highis fr,ls; best corner lot has trcois heat.
  lands lot block of csr line n tho vtry best loeation; one half cash. balance 10 suit. on terms will buy 2 corner lot al Sheds side.
 ss 3on on terms of s5qo cash balance "a n 1rsa To anVf N4.ftH e faifflaid modern home.
 sL.75o VIII buy good f-roon home and fot RI Shadysido, sf50 cash, bal srce like rent. VIII buy ore of he best s5. 300 hom $ in Ensieg located on Ave. and Esd st; 8 rooms. bath cash, sf0 per month. this Is your chance.
 se ooo VIII buy on of Fahfietds very bcSt Groom bungsio1ra with path and sleeping porch beautifully papercd h'oughout. hardwood floors. furnace heat sl 500 cash. oais nee arranged 10 suit.
 a4aHVH Good 5-roon hous, and th-ee lots 'on Easley soutlf Highlands, Will buy three beautiful lots wish s-room house, block of car line. al Fairvlew, Sl,250 . down, balance easy.
 32S75 Four ts) rooms and hall. on F. liar {s,0oe Ave. lot. $500 cash balance stS per month, Will buy one Of tho best lots thtea tsb room house. on shady sid; $500 cash balance like rent. have many bargains on homer and invest ments. and will sppre- ei ta an opportunity Of showing snyons that is in the market IF | CAN'T SUIT YOT. YOU
 ARE IMPOSSIBLE
 D. F. FAIRCLOTH {
 PHONE ENSLEY InG1.
 RltSl ENCE gl.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-19

Hones and invest n1ents in Enslcy Fairfield Fsirview and Central Park.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-11
HOTEL MORTON
ATLANTIC CITY, n. j.
"Iet Us Make You Feel AT Home
In the city of Robust Ii,nliL"

Hotel Morton has been an institution In
Atlantic CITY for over twenty INV. years
Renowned Tor its hosptab!c table and
truly Southern atmosphere. Situated nvr
hundred feet from the beach and the
famous Steel Pier. Open all year, Amer..
can plan. One hundred and sixty Ave
rooms and nifty private baths. Hot and
cold running water in every room You
can obtain privileges for Rolfng at our
country clubs and for all other recrea-
tions outdoors.
Write for Information and illustrated
booklet. Dept, A.--Adv. w Ea-.e 49,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-11
rs NEW SAFETY CARS
ORDERED FOR RICHMOND
Local Bankers Advance $780,.
900 to Finance Purchase
by V, r. & p.

An order wal placed yes,erda,
afternoon by tho Virginia, Hallway
and Power Company for twenty-five
new cars for operation on Ia. car
lines in Richmond The order was
placed with the J. G, Brill Company.
Of Philadelphia who promise de-
livery in about TWO months time.
The cars are OF the standard BIZ
noy safety car typo and will be
similar to those now IN operation
in Richmond They will cost ap-
proSlmately $3.50, 600. arrangements for
financing the purchase having been
made with local bankers who are ac-
ccpttnE the con,pany's notes secured
by its treasury uonds.
IN "A statement made oy President
Thomas $. Whe,lwricht. o. the com
pany. last night, he stated that thes-
cars were hciug purchased in order
20 improve the service IN Richmond.
lie stated that the records OF the
local company and OF other COM
panies thruu shout the country show
that the standard B!rney safety car
was found TO be far more sntis-
factory than the heavier cars in
Doinr OF reducing accidents and also in
furnishinc quicker service, and that
these additional cars should greatly
relieve the CONGESTION OF the morn
ing aud evening rush hours
The company Is AT present opc-
rating 367 cars IN Richmond and
II hopes 10 have the new additional
equipment installed by early fall
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-11

Hp'rn them Ia cultivate aud keep The
back SardE In flowers mud thus beau
Try thoEo hitherto barron and home
'!'nos unHirrtly spois In tho city.
Tho percentages az merit wcro
marked by zach judge FOR pnch gar
dent hS II WAS Eocu, on tho basis
OF beauty. Industry, color. dcHlgn and
EarHonr, 90 per cent WIN givcn tho
contestant who tended her own .nr.
ecn' without holp; 10 pnr cont. for
occasional help: "a per cont, II hua-
bnnd u: Eardnrr helped: 20 per cent,
for color; 20 ncr ccmt. for design. nnd
10 per cent. FOR ncatucss. II Il con-
testun; showed Initiative. tasto and
industry wlthou: help. she received
the highest average md Tho prizes
were graded on this basis.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-11
HUGHES WADDELL
WEDDING SCENE
OF GRE. - BEAUTY
Continued Fro
PaEe.)

tSoht'nued From 1t Page.)
net. Ii was shirrui ~ .uft folds ON
either side OF low waist lire and
fell in Il graceful uneven line at the
hem. The court train of satin was
also embroidered in pearls with an
over panel OF net reaching from the
shoulders The long veil % net hung
from carcnet OF pearls.
The brides attendants wore gowns
OF colorcd organize. tho maid OF
honor in shell pink. Mrs. Charles
Evans Hughes, Jr., ia lavender, and
Mrs. Dunlap in corn color The
bridal bouquet was OF orchids and
lilies OF the valley. and the atten-
dants all carried pink flowers
The brides going away gown was
OF blue and beige Canton crepe. Her
hat was OF soft beige straw. trimmed
with flowers in deeper tone.
Mrs. Hughes. mother OF tho bride
wore gown OF beige Gcorgette and
lace. with a shaded lavender g.rdle
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-11
no Hold ,Ion,h,v M.,,

The monthly meeting OF the adj.
ministratl"n board OF the House Of
Happiness will be held "Wednesday
morning q. Ii O'Clock
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-11
WOULD MAKE RICHMOND 4
CITY OF FLOWER GARDENS
Housewives League Awards Number of Prizes TO Sue.
ccssful Contestants to Stimulate EfIorls-WilI
Beautify Back Yards.

Richmond VIII hc moro hcauti-
tul city In tho near future II tho
Housewives League has !ts way
Through It's educational chairman
Mrs. q. Harvey Clarke. u campuiE,
has Ooen wRHcd Ia Induce ovcry
housewife 20 cultivate flower gar-
don and keep front md back yards
in mo condition.
Weeds mus, go: flowers mus;
come. CSly board fences must So:
hedges or lattice fences must take
their places" said Mrs. Clarke ycstar-
day. IL speaking OF tho garden con-
test which wns brought to II close
last week. Many gardens were listed
In the competition for prizes.
The inspection committee. .onsis;-
ms OF Mrs. II. ]. Meyers. Jr.. prcs!-
dent OF the Housewives League: Mrs.
Ruth Sage, specialist IN horticulture
and Mrs. D. H Rucker. specialist IN
school gardens. visited iwenty-ihree
gardens. and awarded prizes as fol
lows:
Mrs. Nellie Bryan. OF Highland
Park. FIRST prize. a silver cup; Mrs. G
Harvey Clarke, second prize. $40 IN
gold, Mrs. Bessie Berry Grabowsk..
third prize. $40 or two window boxes:
Mrs. G. w. Meurrell. fourth prize. one
ha!f dozen large hydranEea plants:
Mrs ". l.. Harris frst-ycar garden
prize. one-half dozen hydrangea
plants
Other prize winners were Mrs.
Branch Morgan. Mrs. Il. r. Dyson.
Mrs Walter Harris. Mrs. w n Duke,
Mrs George Benson, Mrs. j. Il. Cox.
Mrs. y T.. Sage. Mrs. w. C. Ryan,
Mrs. +. n, Lipscomb. Mrs Hcrmcr
Cooper. Mrs. Giovanetti. Mrs. Harvey
Taylor. Mrs Gornett
Other iirst-year prize winners were
Mrs. Claiborne Watkins. Mrs. Charles
Eaton. Mrs. q. w. Lacy and Mrs Lucy
Duke. who VIII receive gifts OF plants.
Other donations were three large
FERNS 20" GIorcntine Iris bulbs. two
self watering window boxes. set OF
garden tools.
Prizes were awarded by the House
wives League To housewives 10 in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-11
HIGHWAY
AWARDS OF 500, 900
For Work I'M Widely krattrred Sec
Hons Of Stntc-Nyiii ncp,tn
ut Oucc,

Nond contracts calling for tho OK.
peho'turo OF moro than 100000 hav,
boon approved and returned |,
deorso i. Coleman by tho state lligh.
way Commission. Those contruo,s
%ro for work In widely ncattercd roc
lions of tho State.
Tho contract for tho constructio,
OF 5000 mtlcs OF highway on No 7a-D
near st. Stephens Church. not ia.
from boswell. has boon awarded II
Harris & oliver. OF boswell, FOR ss,s57
Tho Carpenter, Williams Company So
cured the contract for construction
OF nc" bridge across Chappuwam
sic Creek at Il cost of $3.50. ThI.
work VIII begin at once.
award Tor contract No. l02. 70,
construction OF seventy miles oi
roadway nenr Fishers I'M. wa.
made TO the Robert Martin Compan,
for s4S,eO5. Ten and three-quarte:
miles OF roadway between Red OuI
and Blue stone Greek was awarded
10 Chandler & Ragland. OF Virginia
for $4,000.