davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-04
Black Hand Pris.
oners Upset Van

WlLkESBARRE, Pa, May 4-The
trial of the thirteen members of the
Black Hand society was given to the
jury to-day after a strong. charge by
Judge Halsey. While the prisoners
were being transferred from the Jail
to the courthouse this morning the
van containing the defendants and two
deputy sheriffs, locked inside, broke
down and the horses took fright and
ran away, the van turned turtle In the
street and was dragged a considerable
distance. The men inside were tossed
about aud several of them were pain.
fully bruised and cut. The sensation.
al incident caused much excitement
and alarm. liz,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-04
COURSES c['llll!| l]ll S; {: IN ALL OTHER NOR
malls REDUCED ONE YEAR
MOST SWEEPING RESOLUTIONS
RI lNfTHE HISTORY OF THE STATE
s!ii NORMAL SCHOOLS ADOPTED
h BY BOARD OF REGENTS.

Special to the, West vlrglnlan.)
s;S HUNTINGTON, W. Va, May A.
The board ofregents Of the State Nor.
8mal schools at a meeting held in this
city to-day passed resolutions shorten.
Ing the courses Of study at the .Shep.
iiherdstown, Glenyllle, Concord ana
West Liberty Normal schools one year
! and requiring the work Of the senior
year heretofore done at the above
! named schools to be performed eth,
er at the Falrmont or Huntington Nor
mails. The resolutions state that ow.
ing TO a lack Of funds, all Of the Nor.
Z NAL schools cannot be equipped as
modern as chem characters demand and
that It is the intention OF the board
TO reorganlze the faculties and work
( fot the school at Falrmont and Hunt.
afngton SO as to make them real and
high grade Normal schools, ranking
with the best in the country. :,
The resolutions take effect at the
beginning Of the school year. i9O7.'0S.
).S"'lis is regarded as the most impor.
n at step ever taken FOR the placing
gof the Normal schools Of the State
on a professional basis in accordance
with their true purpose. The resolu.
J{tions recite at length the reasons for
THE action taken by the board. 1t was
also announced that the annual meet.
Ing Of the board for the selection OF
teachers will be held at Clarksburg
June 1S.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-04

bullets hit him. Death resulted al.
most Instantly.
Shortly after the shooting, Captain
Davis crossed the river to the Ken.
tucky side, and Is now said to be In
the vicinity Of Catiettsburg. II is
believed that he will soon give hin.
self up and stand trial for the homl.
eide.
Immediately after the shooting
the coroner at Eronton was notified
and arrived on the scene this morn.
Ing. He will hold an inquest this aft.
ernoon. ~
The parties to the traffic affair are
all well known in that vicinity and
have many friends and acqualntances
Throughout this section Of the Ohio
valley, DR.. Mccoy, the murdered
man. was about forty.one years old
and has long been a trusted practi.
toner in South Point He was well
liked and highely respected by all the
people Of the neighborheod. He Is
survived by WIFE. but noe hildren.
Captain Davis Is a well known
river man, being the owner OF the
Portsmouth ferryboats. He is a son.
of Captain Wash Davis, one OF the
best known river men on the Ohio.
He has many friends in Huntington.
Mrs. Davis had the entire respect
and confidence of the people Of the
neighborhood, who are more wrought
up over the occurrence than by any.
thing that has happened in that Vi.
cinity in many years heretofore.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-04
DAM BREAKS
KILLING MANY
FORTY MEN WERE BURIED BE
MEATH A MASS OF MASONRY
AN0 WATER WHEN THE cHu.
VlscAR WENT OUT IN cHIHuA.
HuA = FIFTEEN OF TWENTY
MEN DEAD.
While Others are Missins-one Of a
Chain Of Accidents In the Same
Section Which Have Cost
Two Hundred Lives.

san ANTONIO, Texas, May A. A
special to the Express from Chihua,
haa, Mexico. says:
1 One Of the great wall Of the Chu.
yiscar dam suddenly gave way yester,
day engulfng forty men Under the
enormous weight of masonry and wat.
er. Between 15 and 20 of the work.
men are dead, 10 are injured and sew.
eral others are unacconnted for. Some
Of the injured will die. All the vic
tins were MexIcans.
Meager details Of the affair reached
here this morning when several off
GERS and surgeons departed immediate
" for the scene.
The disaster is the last of a large
number which have recently claimed
nearly two hundred victims in this
State, and mostly In the neighborhood
Of chihuahua. The authorities are
making a thorough investigation into
the present catastrophe and will Sc
verely punish those on whom they may
place their blame. According, to the
version Of the affair which reached
here, the men were working on foun
dation close to the foot of the main
rampant of the dam which had al
ready been constructed. The main
wall was weak, and gave ont under
the water pressure. The dam was
building for irrigation purposes, and
was large enterprise. tt
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-04
An Angry Husband
Kills DR.. Mccoy

SOUTH POINT, Ohio, May Gap,
tain John Davis discovered Dr.. c.
Wayne Mccoy with Mrs. Davis at their
home In South Point, Ohio. opposite
Catlettsburg about eleven O'clock last
night. Davis shot Mccoy three times,
and the latter died almost Instantly,
Captain Davis fled to Kentucky and
has not been apprehended.
Al! the parties TO the tragedy are
We'll known In that community, and
the affair has caused 2 great sensa
tiou. y, I
Two or three days ago Captain
Davis received an anonymous com
munication, declaring that his wife
was receiving the attentions of Dr.
Mccoy. He said nothing Of the mat
ter, but set about making a thorough
investigation.
Last night he went 10 a lodge
meeting of the Mules, a local protcc
tive organization which is strong
through that section. He was ex
Pected to return home after eleven
o'clock Determining to make sure
the suspicious that the letter had
aroused. Captain Davis secured an
excuse from the lodge meeting abou,
ten o'clock, and returned to his
home. He went to the barn, and, re,
moving his shoes, slipped upon the
porch, and, ascertalnlng that Dr.. Nc
Coy and Mrs. Davis were in the kit.
chen together, burst through the
door into the room, He Immediately
opened Are upon Mccoy, and three
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-04
FAIRMONT YARDS
ARE VERY BUSY.
APRIL A BIG MoNTH-DuRlNe THE
MONTH UPWARDS $4,000 HAN.
DIED BY YARDMAsTER z
tgN RIGGS MEN.

B. and 0. Yardmaster W. r. Riggs
jof the local yards, has issued his re
port for April, which is as follows:
Received from the Wheeling dlyl
sion east, S,976 loads and 1887 emp
ties. +.
Delivered to the Wheeling division
east, 1904 loads and 1888 empties.
Received from the Wheeling diyI
sion west, $40 loads and 1O,1OS emp
ties.
Delivered 10 the Wheeling division
west, 1866 loads and 5,lS9 empties.
Received from the F., NJ. and PI G,
ilS loads and 1907 emptics.
Delivered to the F.. NJ. and p, l.,
1914 loads and G,4S9 empties.
Received from the NJ. r. division
9,Si7 loads and G99 empties.
Delivered to the NJ. R. division, 1,a29
loads and 1l,175 empties.
Received from the pawpaw division
G79 loads and Il empties..
Delivered to the Pawpaw division
fof loads and 500 empties. (
Number Of loads handled, 54,241;
number of cmpties handled, 59,9l9.
Number Of loads weighed, $12,S7C;
total number of loads handled, Ia,
100.
Yard engine service. 3,5T hours
OF this 421 hours were for shop work
and 800 hours for passenger work.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-04
;Sen[1ii,o Work to Be
Done Only at This s..
Place and Huntington
SAWED THROUGH
workman BODY

HUNTINGTON, May An accl.
dent so filled with the horrible that
one must shndder even In the hearing
Of details, occurred at the plant Of the
Dimension Lumber Company near Cat.
ietsburs last evening and through that
accident the life Of John Hartman will
soon go out.
Hartman is a Cincinnati man, hav.
Ing recently come here to work, leay.
ing his family behind him until he
could prepare for their coming. Last
evening, Just before closing, he had
had been olllng what Is called the
top box near one of the rapidly re.
volying dimension saws. Just as he
stepped down from where he had been
standing, his foot slipped and he fell
back directly on top Of the saw.
His shrek Of agony shrllled to the
utmost point OF the plant so intense
was his suffering when he struck the
floor where he was pitched by the re.
yolution OF the saw.
Physicians were Immediately sum.
moned and the man removed to the
home OF Labe Davis, at Argo, where
he boarded. Examination developed
the fact that the. cruel teeth OF the
saw had severed every rib from the
left side Of the back bone and that
an end Of one lung had been cut.
So great and gaping was the horrible
wound that the liver OF the victim
protruded. while his lungs could be
seen moving by the force of resplra.
ton.
Hartman's nerve was remarkable.
While the physicians were sewing I'D
the awful hole In his body he sat UP
in bed and smoked a cigar. This was
probably due to o numbness through
the terrible character Of the wound.
/ The attending physician stated this
morning that Hartman had one chance
In hundred for ecovery.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-04
Young Corbett
Knocked Out
FROM SECOND ROUND THE FOR.
MER CHAMPION SHOWED HE
49, WAS IN DISTRESS. ---

FROM SECOND ROUND THE FOR.
MER CHAMPION SHOWED HE
WAS IN DISTRESS.
BALTIMORE, May 4.-Kid Sullivan,
Of Washington, last night knocked out
Young Corbett, Of Denver, in the elev.
enth round.
The match, which was fought be.
fore the Eureka Athletic Club, was
scheduled to go fifteen rounds. In the
rounds In which there was any par.
ticular advantage, It was with Sulli.
van. Corbett showed that he was hurt
as early rs the second round and In
the fifth Sullivan knocked him through
the ropes. .E
Corbett was then in bad shape, but
managed to last until the bell.
Again in the seventh round Corbett
was driven through the ropes. In the
tenth he was In very bad shape, going
to the floor for the count just before
the end Of the round.
In the eleventh both men showed
that they were very tired, Corbett be-
Ing near the point Of exhaustion He
was being beaten about the ring when
Sullivan landed a good right on the
jaw and again Corbett went through
the ropes, this time fiat on his bacl;
with his head to the audience, where
he lay while the referee, Jack McGul
gan. counted him out. Corbett, who
was pounds too heavy, was carried to
his corner and was not revived fol
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-04
K|l'.I|'L|..L|!.E:D||Hf:0!||RI'.. XII !
YAl|..D||EsPERADOI A / ! ( J.
GERMAN coUNTElN5 HAITIEEWlTHS
oFfIcERs-BuRlED i'm 3PoT:s n
TIERS FIELD, u:
He Has Since Been Identified a. i
Nephew q Prince wurtemberg, one
Of the Wealthies. Men at Fran. %.
seph5s Court. 4 ,Si 81
SAN FRANCISCO, s ca. May ~

SAN FRANCISCO !. ca, May; .--:s
The Examiner says today VI {; iii5;s3S Y
The supposed desperate who vas
killed at Willows Monday nlgat; after
a running fight with as posse of gofii;a
GERS, has been Identified as Count. Otto
Won Waldensteln, o. Austria. scion Sofs
a noble family Of history, nephew to-
the cardinal and to Prince Warten,
burg, one Of the richest menfins sFranxS
Joseph's empire. q
The Identification was made atS
Willows yesterday byINliss Mary FitsSs
gerald, Of this city, who knew MIN
well, after the body Of the young mo-
beman has been exhumed from the
potter's field. Tho Identification SwasS
so complete that there can be- no pos
sibility Of mistake. sSSsS
Count otto died fighting, believing
he was being attacked band Of
robbers. The posse thought sits had \
run down the murderer o. John Mar
covich, Of Oakland. 18g3 rs
Count Otto yon Waldsteln left
Austria and family six years ago be:
cause Of a love affair. e He fought
through the Boer war, He wandered
to America, a poor young man! without
profession; to- work with his hands for
existence. He followed the reclama-4
tlon service through the west. HeS !
quit Job in Placer county the day Sbe.
fore his death and was walking toward
San Francisco. Il u: sssIIS IL
Francis Kerbet, consul In this city
for Austria.Hungary, In an interview
on the affair Is quoted sas follows: y ss ";
5"I have met Count Otto Won sWald.s
stein frequently. HIS family was of8
the best. Waldsteln was a3well edncat:4i
ed man and not q loafer orremittances
man. He lost his Inheritance through i
unwise investments and came to Calf
fornia for work. He was employed In
San Francisco in many capacities dur
ing the last two years, and during this
time he mas Travelled over, q greater
portion Of the coast. He was an Satt.
lete Of no mean abillty5and the best /
shot I ever saw in my life 81 y Is
chevalIer Kari Won RUIZ, secretary
to the Austrian consult will take charge
Of the body. WI rs
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-04
.SHRlNERS TRAIN
Was VA WRECKED
TWELVE PASSENGERS SERIOUS.
lY lNJURED-MANY JUMP
q THROUGH WINDOWS IN
i i5 EXCITEMENT.

VI RATION, N. NJ. May 4,-West bound
Santa Fe passenger train No. /, car.
srying many shriners to Los Angeles,
was wrecked twenty miles south Of
her by the breaking Of m axle under
the engine tender. Twelve OF the two
hundred and eight passengers were In
9jured, ten Of them seriously, but not
] fatally. Passengers were thrown into
panic, some jumped through the win.
dows and were cut by glass.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-04
FAIRMoNI, VEST VIRGINIA sAIURDAY MAY q lg0z7==
Famous II. Italian { enor-
Committed Suicide

.4 . = y r o a . . j b t.ra a. & .
small gathering Of his closest friends.
Rossi entertained them at breakfast
and at Its conclusion sang, By supreme
effort he recalled his lost powers OF
voice and closed by striking into Swan
Song from I.ohensrin. He sang with
fervoT and the depta of feeling was
astonishing to his hearers. With the
closing OF the notes rs his guests sal
spellbound, Rossl suddenly drew a
pair Of scissors from his pocket and be.
fore any man could raise a hand sever.
ed bis tongue. He fell unconscious
and died few hours later.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-04
Missing Parson located.

NEW YORK, May 4.-lt{l Is reported
here that Rev. Jere Knode5 Cooke and
Floretta Whaley, his seyenteen.year-
old ward with whom he eloped have!
been located at a hotel iii SPeeksldll.3
PEEKsKlLL, N. " May q s5-S The
couple placed under surveillance to-
day at hotel here and believed to be
Rev. Cooke and Floretta Whaley, the
elopIng couple Of Hampstead are not
the missing minister and heiress ward.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-04
AFTER oELlGATlNe HEARERS
WITH HIS SINGING CUTS OFF
TONGUE AND BlEEDs
TO DEATH.

ROME. May i.-A,cangele Rossl, IA.
nous tenor who attempted suicide at
Milan Thursday Is dead. Physicians
we're unable to stop the flow Of blood
and the singer bled to death. The
tragic details did not become known
until today. The attempt upon mis-
lie was made In the presence Of a
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-04
Schedule Of Boats
Leaving Fairmont

Leave every day, excepting satur,
day, at | p. m.
VI Leave Saturday at 1880 a. m.
3 The Steamer Rose Hite is the Sun.
day boat down, at / p. M.
w The Sunday boat down connects
with the up boat in the sixth pool
(which gives patrons ride Of a hun.
Sdred or more miles for one dollar
iSround trip. This fare includes berth
4 on the up boat and arrives In Falrmont
early Monday morning.
Monday morning.
This Sunday Meet the Boat Trip
( is very popular out OF Pittsburg, and
we hope It Will prove likewise out Of
Falrmont.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-04
DECEMBER WEATHER.
Cold Wave Strikes BuHalo-AiI Nav
Records Broken.

BUFFALO. N. Y, May 4.-The city
was struck by severe snow storm
today and December temperature. Not
in half n century has such weather
conditions prevailed here in May.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-04
Hold.Up Men Stay Victim.

CHICAGO. May An. J. Hesgar
Oh, a woodworker, was found dead yes.
tcrday. a victim Of murder In a va.
cant lot. Eesgar is believed to have
been attacked by hold.up men.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-04
Snow In Nebraska,

LINCOLN, Neb., May A four.
inch snow blanket covers the entire
State this morning, the first May
snow In the history Of the local bu,
reau records. The mercury is FIVE
degrees below freezing.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-04
GIRL SHOES HORSES.
Daughter Of Blacksmith Works In
Fathers Shop.

ST. LOUIS, May 4.-Miss Minnie
Hagmann, sixteen Year old daughter
Of Lorenz Hagmann, a blacksmith, has
become her fathers most efficient as.
sistant. She has been In her fathers
shop for three years and. rs he ex.
presses 1t. "knows all about every.
thing She can shoe horse as quick.
ly and as neatly as any OF the regular
smithies. -a.
There Is nothing about the shop that
she does not understand; no kind OF
work that she Is unable to perform.
Her father says no man he could EN-.
ploy could do half the work his laugh.
ter does. r-. . ,l....E.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-04
MISSISSIPPI JUDGE AFTER CARD FUNCTIONS.
Many Phomnen People Indeed-The Ladies' Now Having
Business in Other cltes-passenser Traffic Lively.

YAzoo Miss May Judge Miller having ordered an nyesti
cation In recent card functions held private residences and
club rooms has announced that indictments have been returned
against several prominent result there seems to be
Wholesale exodus to-day trains many ladies being
those who had business IN Memphis Jackson vickburr and
other adjacent cities and Pes said figured in each In
3dictment returned BY the grand Jury. PC
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-04

Mr.. and Mrs. a. H. Donnally have
moved to Castor avenue and are oc.
cupylns the house vacated by Mr.. and
Mrs. ". S. Black.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-04

LINCOLN, Neb., May 4. - Snow
which in some places fell to a depth
Of four inches, covered the greater
part OF Nebraska today, breaking all
Known records for the month of May
not only in the precipitation Of snow,
but in the temperature, which regis.
tered 81 degrees early in the day. The
snow was driven by n heavy wind in
the eastern part Of the State, and had
oil the features Of blizzard with
drifts delaying trains,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-04
EAlRMONT NORMAL SCHOOL TO TAKE
FIRST RANK with MARSHALL COLLEGE
SNOW COVERS
WEST STATES
CHICAGO REPORTS ALL RECORDS
RRoKEN-kANsAs AND MIS-.
SOURI, HAVE LOTS OF
SNOW.

CHICAGO, May 4.-All records for
snow falls In Chicago during the month
OF May were broken today, and only
once since 1876 has the temperature
fallen so low on an equal date. Early
In the afternoon, snow began failing
and by o'clock, eight inches had IA
en-. During the evening the tempera.
ture dropped to 81 degrees, the lowest
in Chicago for 80 years in May, with
one exception.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-04

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, May A snow
storm Of blizzard proportions Is rag.
ing here. It will greatly benefit the
growing wheat. F.a
: KANSAS CITY, NO., May 4.-There
vas light fail of snow here and in
Northern Missouri this morning, fol.
lowing cold rain.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-04

Jay Gould Wins international Cham.
pionship.
LONDON, May 4.-Jay Gould, the
American court tennis champion, and
Eustice Miles, defender of the English
title, contested to-day for. the cham.
pionship. Goull was the winner OF
six games to two.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-04

WICHITA, Kan, May 4. - Rain
that began falling here at midnight
turned to sleet this morRlRg when the
temperature stood at 20 degrees.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-04

TOPEKA, Kan, May 4.-One inch OF
snow fell over this section of Kansas
today with a~temperature OF 30 de.
grees prevailing.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1907-02-15
LOUGhB0R0

Little Miss Marguerite Chiffon is
very sick at this writing.
Miss Elizabeth Mcfarland is spend
ing this week with relatives in DeLas.
sus,
MIR. S. DowelI Of Shirley, Mo spent
last Saturday here with his daughter,
Miss Lolita.
Mr.. W. 7. Biankenship, who has
been quite sick for several days, is
better at this writing.
Miss Rosa Copeland Of Frederick
town is spending several days here
visiting Mr.. Douglas Huff and family.
Mr.. and Mrs Albert Kendall and
children spent last Sunday in Elvins
the guests of MIR. C. c. Garrett and
family.
Miss Leslie Gruncr Of Bismarck and
Miss Nora Bopp Of near Doe Run
spent last Monday here the guests Oi
Misses Elyira and PGafl YCates.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1907-02-15
Obituary.

John W. Polston died at Esther
January %, 1907, aged 40 years and
two days. He united with the Mis-
sionary Baptist Church twenty-five
years ago, and lived true Christian
life until his death, when God called
him to come home, where there is Joy
and happiness forever. He was ready
aud willing to 90 when the summons
came Iii, remains we're laid At rest
On his home place
We miss thee, dear Johnnie from thy
place,
We miss thee from our care;
We miss the sunshine u your face,
We miss thee everywhere.
oft We think wc hear thee calling,
Calling through the open door
Then We tearlully remember
our dear Johnnie is no more.
lis hard to say farewell, dear; It's
hard to give thee up and drink the
bitter cup. WIFE.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1907-02-15
Notice OI Stockholders Meeting

Notice is hereby given that meeting
OF the stockholders Of the Koeth Manu-
featuring Company will he held at the
Office of the company, in the Farmers
Bank building, in the city of Farming
ton, Missouri, on Saturday, March I'd,
1907, at } p. III, for the purpose Of
voting upon a proposition to increase
the capital stock of said company from
fifteen thousand (SI5, o.oo) dollars, its
present capitalization, b. sixty thousand
/, 500 600. oo) dollars, and for a rc-organ-
ization of the company, and for the
transaction Of such other business as
may lawfully come before SAID meeting
MADISON X. SMITH, President.
X. T. MITCHELL, Secretary.
December u.s. 1906.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1907-02-15
SALEM NelGHBORHOOD.

J. j. Edwards is very sick this
week
Mr. and Mis-. Frank Griffin are the
proud parents of baby boy.
Miss Jessie Edwards visited Misses
Maud and Lucy Williams Tuesday
night.
Misses salji2 Pcrryman and Becca
Cunningham were the guests OF Mr..
and Mrs i. A. Edwards tuesday
Misses Mary Edwards and SallIe
Pcrryman spent last Wednesday eve
ming with Misses Lizzie aud Mollie
Meyer.
Misses Laura DeGrant aud Jessie
Edwards and Messrs Tom Parks,
Mabry Covington and Alton DeGrant
visited Misses Bccca and Ella Cunning
ham and brother Sam Sunday.
RUBY.