Mr. Hagan, according to information received in Richmond, was killed soon after he entered the building for work. An examination of the body disclosed the fact that he had not received a single burn. The company immediately began an investigation.

The young man was twenty-two years old and a graduate of the Virginia Military Institute. Resides his father, he is survived by his mother, three brothers—Morton, Addison, and John C. Hagan, Jr., and one sister, Miss Catherine Hagan. He had been employed in West Virginia since his graduation.

The body left Bluefield for Richmond last night.

Youthful Girl Farmer.

Special to The Times-Dispatch.

LIVERPOOL, VA, April 22.—An eleven-year-old daughter of T. H. Harper, a farmer living near Brookfield, deserves the distinction probably of being the youngest girl farmer in the State, for this spring she has seeded a six-acre tract of wheat, the entire work being done by her hands. The wheat stands twenty-two inches high now and is said to be the best field in southern Campbell County.

Well In Fredericksburg.

Special to The Times-Dispatch

LIVERPOOL, VA, April 22.—E. P. Pendleton and Miss Leonora, Austin, both of Richmond, were married here last night at the Princess Anne Hotel, Rev. R.  C. Gilmore, of the Presbyterian Church, performing the ceremony. They, accompanied by the bride's mother, wore on route to Alexandria to be married, but having trouble with their car, decided to stop there, where they were married, returned to Richmond after the ceremony. 