davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-10-11
Negro shot By Brakem.

GreenvilIe, October 10-Tom Gillian,
negro porter on a Louisville and Nash
vile passenger train, was shot from the
train here today after a fight with the
brakeman, whom he had insulted The
negro fled to the woods with a bullet
in his body. He was put or the train
here last night by the conductor be-
cause he was drunk and when the same
tfain returned through here today he
attacked the fiagman, who Immediately
began to shoot. wounding Gillian.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-10-11
CLAIMS NEGROES
KILLED DAUGHTER
John Patton swears out 'he
Warrants
GIRL HAS DISAPPEAHhD
uer VIII Send Large Deies"'o'
a. Good Roads Convention-buss
nav in Courts-other News
GIRL HAS DISAPPEARED
different.

,snn,ar october 1o.-(special'-
1obn Patton, negro farmer VINO nse'
-n,ies below south 1es 90
Judge w. p. Gum charging ga anu
Leila wyatt, negro neighbors. with the
,,nraer OF his 10-year-old daughter
Patton is considered reliable negro
and according to the statement he
made to Judge Gum his daughter was
sent on an errand to the Wyatt mouse
four DAYS ago and that she has not
been seen since.
He claims that he and his frlenos
have searched the entire nelghporhoou
for the child and that no one mas seen
bar since she went to the Wyatt house.
He further stated that the accused hao
made threats against the child on ac-
count of her appearing in court against
them in a trial some time ago. Inc
peero told what was regarded as
straight story and the warrants were
issued.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-10-11
Revolution in Brazil

Rio Janeiro, October 10.-The governor
of the state of Amazonas, Col. A. Ribero
Bittencourt, has been overthrown by the
opposition, aided by federal forces. Seri-
GUS disturbances followed the governors
removal, and the federal flotilla lombard
ed the town of Manaos, which is the
capital of the state. President Pecanah
has ordered the immediate reinstatement
of Governor Bittencourt.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-10-11
Steel City Aftrac,.ors


Ihe fame of the Steel Cd its mag
nihcent Industrial plants attracting
many visitors, who have to the
district to attend the Star. Yester-
DAY the cars running tn the city
We're loaded with peoplng to and
from the fair. many of stopped at
Ensley to view the gradustries OF
the Tennessee company other con-
Germs.
While not admitted to inside of the
plants a fair idea of immensely
may be seen from the de. The new
town of Corey is also acting mucl
attention and every csoing to tina
wonderful city is CROW with sight
seers. The Steel City the one grea
show place" of the dct.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-10-11

bocui
Tho hoard of trade of Bessemer VIII
meet Tuesday afternoon. full attend
ance of the members is desired; as much
business is to be transacted. An indus
try is in sight, and the entertainment OF
of the B. of L. E. will be discussed.
The students of the Bessemer hiSh
school have organized a literary society
and have named it The John b. Chap
man Literary Society," In memory OIL
Prof. John b. Chapman, who died in the
service of the school. The officers are
James Fitzpatrick, president; Mary Rey-
nolds, ecretary-treasurer; james f'z-
iexec a,s.. "A sres-.e. oughlins and Ida Jones
The Baptist Young Peoples auxiliary
Will give box supper at JonesborC
Tuesday night, October II. The ladies
are requested to bring boxes.
| The musicale given by the ladies OF
Trinity Episcopal church at the Sun
theatre tonight was a success. The fine
musical programme was exceedingly
well rendered and much appreciated by
the large audience present
Vito La Salla, a wel-known Italian,
who has been resident of the United
States % years, will leave with his FAM
lily Thursday for his birthplace, Palermo
Italy. He will enter business there. He
has been thrifty while here, and owns
considerable property.
The "Societa Italiana Mutua Benefi-
cena' of Bessemer was duly Incorporated
today in the probate court of Jefferson
county. The society is on the fraternal
benefit plan and numbers nearly all the
prominent Italians in the Bessemer dis
trict among its members.
Personal Mention
DR.. r. p. McTyeire and family returned
last night from Knoxville, Tenn.
Mrs. Lee Moody is recovering from her
recent severe Illness.
Mr. and Mrs l.. L. Whittle have re-
turned from their bridal trip, spent in
Knoxville, Tenn.
Stephen Durick is at Hot Springs for
his health. He will be absent month
Mrs, NJ. B. Huey and Miss Neva Huey
of Marion are visiting e. L. Huey at
Jonesboro.
Mrs. J. c. Horton and daughter are
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Lester Kennedy on
Arlington avenue.
Robert Randle, Mrs. Dulin and little
Miss Robbie Lou Stephans Of Walden,
Miss, are visiting Mrs. w. T. Hart.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-10-11
Negro .Uncaptured

Huntsville October Special )-Dep-
uties who spent the night looking for the
negro Ed Black, who was badly wound
ed Sunday morning when Joe and Ben
Chandler were killed by officers. report
ed this morning that they had been I'M
able to find their man. He has probably
been taken, in and concealed temporarily.
The chances Of his escape are very small.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-10-11
Cotton Mills Resume Work

Oldham, England, October 1O.-The cot
ton mills of Lancashire resumed opera
tons today George Howe. local en-
resulted in the lockout of 10000 opera
tives, was given work in another factory.
In one week the lockout cost the workers
half million dollars in wages and de-
pleted the union funds by 100000.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-10-11
LouisvilIe Banker Dend

Louisville, KY, October 10-James R.
Barrett president of the German Secur-
ity bank and German Insurance COM
pany. died last night. He was probably
the Oldest banker in Kentucky, and was
at his desk in the bank until last
"wednesday evening. Mr.. Barrett was
rs years old
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-10-11
Cnba Has Big Sugar Crop

Havana, October 1O.-The condition of
the sugar crop is excellent throughout
the island, and especially in Oriente
province. 1t is too early to estimate the
yield In tons. but 1t probably will exceed
that of last year by a considerable sum.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-10-11
Woman's Missfog Union

The annual meeting the Womans
Missionary union of tMorth Alabama
presbytery will be held the First Pres
byterian church, on Awe G and Nine
teenth street. Ensley mmencing this
morning at $50 and ontinuing until
Wednesday night.
A feature will be address by Rev.
]. w. Moore of Japa VINO will speak
this evening
This morning the lildren from the
Italian mission on Seuteenth street will
render several SOM, including the
Italian national air.
Tomorrow morning Mrs. May Belle
Sioss Cecil will speal on the conditions
at Ensley. At the afsrnoon session Off
GERS will be elected nd a conservation
service held.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-10-11
Court Notes

The grand jury resumed Its lnVesii-
cation this morning after a recess OIL
three weeks Many cases are sui TO
be investigated and many witnesses
have been summoned. They expect TO
finish their work by Saturday and ad-
journ for the term.
The city court took up the civil jury
docket this morning; the juries We're
quickly organized and the court got
down to business at once. A suit for
damages is being tried.
At the police court this morning
about 80 offenders appeared before
Judge Lewis. There were no cases OF
a serious nature, however, and the judge
disposed of them in short order.
Emmett Willhite, charged with an as
sault with intent to murder on Justice
H. M Fitzpatrick at Dolomite, waived
preliminary hearing before Judge e. II.
Lopez and made bond to await the
action of the grand jury.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-10-11
delegates for Good Road.

A large delegation from Bessemer
will attend the good roads convention,
which meets in Birmingham Wednes-
day. There is much enthusiasm mani
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-10-11

pain. consulted doctor, but without
the least satisfaction. After about year
OF this suffering, I got my first relief
Ointment. After using them for week
j found to my great delight that my hands
were beginning to feel much better, the
deep cracks began to heal up and stop rum
ming, and in little while my hands were
cured BY using only one cake Of Cuticura
Soap and one box Of Cuticura Ointment.
/! am very thankful to say that have
had no return Of the skin disease since.
i shall be glad II you will publish this
60 that Others may know Of Cuticura.
Mrs. Minnie Drew, 20 Danforth st.,
Jamaica Plain, Mass, April 20. 1910"
For thirty years Cuticra Soap and
Cuticura Ointment have afforded speedy
relief to tens Of thousands o. skin-tor-,
tured and dishgured sufferers from &C.
zemas, rashes, itchings, irritations and
chaflngs, from infancy to age. bringing
comfort and peace to distracted house,
holds when all else failed.
CuticurA Remedies are sid throughout the civil
ired world Potter Drug 4 CAsn. CUP. Sole Props.
Boston. AYMaiIed nee. S2-paes Cuttssn Book.
s.How to Care fOr and Treat ne SIN I'D Scalp
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-10-11
Police Co,rt News

There was heavy docket at the Ems
1HsEEl lpollse court yesterday morning.
he handed out packages That were not
wrapped up.
He handled the cases like veteran and
imposed stiff fines on old offenders. He
gave reprimands and fines in the same
tone of voice and from the way he has
started the way of the transgressor is
going to be exceedingly hard in that busy,
bustling burg.
A number of prohibition cases were
continued until later in the week
At the inferior court number of white
men were convicted of Sunday gaming
and were fined $40 and costs each by
Judge c. f. Camp
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-10-11
HANDS CRACKED
AND PEELED
Tried Many Remedies butGrewWorse
Impossible to Do Homework
Cured by Cuticura Soap
and Ointment.
"About six years ago my hands began
70 crack and peel. / tried MANY REM

i tTicQ many TcIA-
edies, but they grew
worse all the time.
At last they became
SO sore that it was
impossible for me
to do my house
work. If I put my
hands in water /
was in agony; II I
tried to cook, the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-10-11
EnsIey Personals

Miss Maud Harmon of Nashville is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. r. s. Reeves on
Avenue j.
Mr.. and Mrs. q. w. Brockman have re-
turned from a months visit to relatives
in Kentucky.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Simpson of Ensley
Highlands have as their guest Mr.. and
Mrs. Simpson of Chattanooga
Miss Margare, SEVERN of Tupelo, Miss,
is visiting friends on Ensley Highlands.
Joseph Martin and DR.. w. S. Rountree
are members Of the reception committee
of the good roads convention, which
meets in Birmingham next Wednesday.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-10-11
Br0die-RutledGe

Miss Mary Brodie and Mr.. Arthur Rut-
ledge were married at Pell City at the
home of a relative.
The bride Is daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Sam Brodie of Wylam Mr.. Rut-
ledge is an employee of the Tennessee
Coal. Iron and Railroad company in the
electrical department.
The young couple have gone to Keller
man to spend few days with the bride
grooms parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John S.
Rutledge.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-25
A coBwEB PARTY.

All tile girls came tripping in tho
parlor at the home OF the president
OF the sewing club. They were all
very happy, and looked very sweet In
their white dresses. But
"Oh, my, TennS what Is this7 Rib
bons all over everything. Ribbons ex-
tended from the ceiling. ribbons cx-
tended from the pictures. ribbons over
everything. ribbons running together
In the centre of tho room, ribbons
everywhere. What does 1t mean? A
suprise?" inquired Neil. who had run
into bunch of ribbons; land there is
a large spider In tho centre OF the
ceiling
"Yea, dear explailed Tennys;
Marion and I worked all day trying
10 get the, ribbons tangled and run
all over the room and the hall, At the
end of each ribbon Is a present. You
catch hold Of ribbon and try to trace
1t to the end. and II the present HAS
your name on 1t keep 1t. If not, let
the owner hunt it out as you have.
Now set to work, every one of you"
They all got ribbon and then the
fun began. My, but those ribbons
seemed to run everywhere. No wonder
1t was called a cobweh party.
At last they got all their presents,
and nice presents they were. too. Some
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-25
nHopA,s SANTA CLAUS.

One Christmas Eve Rhoda West got
very sleepy towards bedtime, but she
told her mother that she did not want
TO go to bed until she had seen her
hang up her stockings for Santa to
NIL.
Very we'll, Rhoda, we Will fix them
now" she said. She drove two nails
under the manteIpiece in the nursery
and hung Rhoda's little stockings on
them.
But, mamma." she said, Santa
can't get out through the register.
and he must come down the chimney
Never mind, Rfoda,n laughed her
mamma; am very sure Santa
will find the way To get in"
But Rhoda was not satisfied, and
after her mother had gone downstairs
she got out Of bed. she seated her.
self on tho broad sill OF the nursery
window so Santa Claus would see
her and not forget TO come in and
soon Rhoda's little eyes closed. and
when mother came up to bed she found
her perched upon the window fast
asleep, and carried her back to bed
The next morning Rhoda's stockings
were full of good things. and besides
there was a new pair OF skates, two
beautiful dolls, new sled and lots
of pretty toys on the floor.
when Rhoda saw them she clapped
her hands and was very happy. Then
sho looked wise and said Mamma,
don't believe Santa Claus would have
come If he had not seen me at the
window. ] think all little children that
live In register houses ought to let
him know It,"
GLADYS BARROW.
Barrow's Store, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-25
Thanks for Gifts From
Children Club Members

My Dear Boys and Girls:
The Christmas gifts which your ed;-
tor appreciates more than any other
arc lie contributions which you have
sent TO the Christmas page, including
the beautiful drawings Of the Chad
wick sisters, their headings for the
page, the January heading sent by Ed
gar Marburg, the puzzles from j. How
ard Davis and Evelyn Dyke. the letters
and stories and pictures from various
other members. whose names appear
IN tho number OF lnedalists, priao-win-
ncrs and contributors.
There arc still some unsigned stories,
pictures and puzzles coming in. Would
you believe that j. Howard Davis sent
in a story, and a continued one, too,
without name to it? Wasn't that a
Christmas joke'
Now l am going 10 ask you to make
Il New Year resolution. 1t Is this:
That whatever you do for the page
hereafter may have your full name and
address on II, not your initials. but
your name.
II Is hoped that this Christmas may
bring you all the things you most de-
sire. and something that promises you
the most happiness. This is the last
week of 1910 Shall 1t be the best for
YOU and YOUR EDITOR?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-25
~rHE cRoArANs.,

There are n good many Croatan In
dams living around here who arc de-
scendants OF the Croatans who once
lived at Croatan, n. c., and arc sup
posed TO have gotten the I white blood
from John Whites lost colony. who
were said to have married these In
dams who were friendly towards
them,
There arc a great many around here
and have their school. church and
graveyard about two miles from here.
They are civilized now and dress and
act as we do, but associate with
neither the white or the black. The
Oldest house in Richmond county Is
owned by a Croatan woman. Some of
the Croatan girls arc said to be very
beautiful with their black hair and
eyes and olive compilations. These In
dians can be found from here to the
coast OF North Carolina. Indian .Iim,"
of whom ! wrote a story of before,
belonged to this Same tribe.
This Is an original, truo story
ALETHA HANCOCK.
Hamlet, N. c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-25

oh, Isn't 1t going to be grand!'
cried Paula. Yes. yes,n echoed LII
Mary, John. James and Jack.
"All ready?" cried James Very loud
ly,
Yes" said Jack. SO off they started
to spend tho day on an island about
ono mile down the river. Soon they
reached the island.
Land, land!" cried James gayly, for
he was captain"
So they tied their canoe and went
ashore. They played games until about
II o'clock; then they cooked dinner,
After dinner they went to their play
ground again. About o'clock James
said; I'VE must go home now, for il
Is getting late" So off they started
for their landing place, but
"Oh!" cried all at once, for some
one had taken their boat and gone.
Everybody looked at each other as II
to say What shall we do So James
here all night" he said. Then Mary.
Lii and Paula started to sobbing ooh!
what will mother 'say?' why. ]
wouldn't cry said John, "We'll got
home all right tomorrow"
SO they went back to their tent to
get some rest, but none slept much
that night.
In the morning the hoys got some
logs and put them on the river and
each got OIL q log and went ashore,
where they had to walk a, mile home,
Never before did the distance seem so
long 10 the gaunt and tired children.
But ut last they reached home, and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-25
LINDA,s CHRISTMAS.

Twas Christmas Day. and Linda Lee
Was strolling down the street,
a little blanket on her head
And poor shoes on her feet.
My papa is too poor she said.
ITO buy such things for me;
But II I may, Ill stop awhile
The pretty things to see
She drew close to the window pane
The shop was gay with toys:
A thousand pretty things for girls,
And sleds and skates for boys.
The dolls outs,retchcd their hands 70
her,
She heard the sleigh bells jingling,
And Linda stood until the frost
Had pinohed her little feet.
She hurried home, and crouched to
rest
Upon cold, bare floor,
And said, "Will Christmas ever come
To children of the Poor"
MARY Il. DAVIS.
1915 Wet Cary Street, City.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-25
GERTRUDE JONES,
Brydie, Va.
THE TURNING POINT.


Maria said sue, tell me an inn
portant moment in your life, please
wat dat2 Wat you wanter know
dat fer. chile?'
"oli, cause; Just cause"
II reckon YOU got sompfn up yo'
sleeve. Is 1t dc r. d. C. G. as'ln? Last
month twas Mira, tell mo aompin'
to draw, An bcfo dat twas Mira,
If you was me wat would you like
ter do dis vacation An befo' dat,
Maria, wat would be a good heading
for the August pageant why. An
But. Maria the other times, you
you'd say--but thiA time--"
You s'posc Use gwine ter waste my
BRET eff you don wanter heah wat l
say2"
But. Maria. what was an important
moment in your iife?"
Guess it'll be pretty important
moment when you all stop pesterin'
me an let me finish washIn' desc yeah
windahs.n
But, Marla--''
Go long, chile, you'se all 'buts!''
Please tell me, Maria"
Well said the old negress. terc-
ly zone WAS when l was bawn.'
"oh, dearl I thought you'd say it
was when you chose between the
North and South or something to
make story of, you know
sue Williams! you tes femme lone
now. Use tired O. dose questions o
you're. You aiers say 7 fought you'd
say dis or fought you'd say dat
You ain nevah satisfied. You most
important moment will De wen you
stop exin questions for to put IN de
T, .. C. C, Dat WI be de turnin'
ipint in 20 career"
1.-THE End.)
BY GRACE DARST DAVIS.
1915 West Cary Street, CITY.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-25
THE pnrzE-wr,NEas.

In order that the interests of prize
winners may be protected as far as
possible the list of those to whom,
rrizes are sent this week, including
names announced December 4.'ll and
IS. are Misses Gertrude Coyner, Harry
Chadwick and Dorothy McCawi Robert
Juarles, George Plageman, Edgar Mar
burg. Theodore d. Coffman, Harry A
Boyd and Van T. Garrett, Jr.
Tho prize winners OF this week are:
Miss Grncc Dnrst Davis, 1916 Yves,
Cary street.
Miss Gertrude Jones, Brydie, Va.
Miss Mary Anderson Gillian, 900
South Jefferson street. Petersburg. Va,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-25
zIGzAG PUZZLE.

There are seven words Of four letters
each In this zlgzag puzzle. II the
words are correctly guessed and writ
ten, one below the other. in their
rightful order. their zigzag letters
will spell the name OF an animal found
in Africa. Tho cross words are: L.
a youny maiden, g. a small steel in
strument used in manicur!ng the finger
nails g. To scorch with fire. l. 4
woman's name g. A place under the
roof of barn. 6. Denoting distance. I.
The title of a nobleman.
]. HOWARD DAVIS, JR
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-25
TUE MEDALIsTs.

AS announced earlier in the month
the November and December medals
are given together. Winners OF the
November medals are: Miss Evelyn Y.
Dyke, Hampton. Va: J. Howard Davis.
1916 West Cary street, Richmond, Va.
The December winners are: Miss
Barbara Lewis, Hanover. Va. C. A.
Spencer, BTookneai Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-25
Girls Names in Figures.

Dear EditorAs | haven't written to tho
T. p. C. c. page In week or two. am CO.
closed yesterday on account OF diphthera.
1t seems as II diphtheria is everywhere this
year. hope | will not get It. know It
must be awful, am sending some giris
names in figures and Will try to draw
something to send. ] was very much dis.
appointed when saw that my other draw
Ing was not in print. hope this will es-
cape the waste basket. Yours truly.
Stockton VA. VIOLA N. EAST.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-25
Editorial and Literary Department.

had kodacs. others muffs and furs and
others rings some bracelets, some
dolls, some lockets, some gold chains,
and all had some piece of fancy work
that had been put, or rather given
to Tcnnys to put, on q ribbon for
their friends. They were all given
oranges, nuts. candy and grapes. Every
ono had the incest time possible and
all vowed that Marion and Tennys
wero the cleYercst girls they had ever
seen. Composed by
MARGARET RoPP.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-25
ttsSle De baytntent
DECEMBER ptzzLT.
What event preceding the Heyolu-
ton, which occurred I'm December.
J. HOWARD DAVIS. liz.
Ridden pronut,us.

what. personal pronouns are hidden
in the following sentences:
/. The man came with important
messages.
2. The boy helped the lady Jut.
5. The ring Is lost.
4. Ruth entered the room.
8. Tho youth eyed the man closely.
9. The iron is heavy
Z. Truth is a great thing
8. The man learned to swim years
ago.
9. The woman saw Edith.
10. The lady treated the child with
indispensable kindness.
EVELYN Il. DYKE.
2506 washington Ave. Newport News,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-25
BLANCHE ANTHONY.
Cores bondenoc Column
Her JOY Oyer Yrizc

Dear Editor.-I aim going TO try and writc
a letter, but don't know what II VIII sound
like. az VIC have not got the paper this
week. Papa Is IN Richmond aud sends II
to us from there. | am sendine 4 picture.
which hope Will find place on the page.
Well. Christmas is nearly here. and / am
glad. Papa wrote and told me won q
prize and told Emma 10 catch me /. I
tainted With JOY exchange hand dra yvn
cards with John Terry think Gordon
hntpplc and Itlm draw as We'll as any ona
on the page. Must clos, with love and
best Christmas wishes. An old member,
lIAKKY CHADMICk
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-25
Ten Original Puzzles.

Dear Ediior--Inclosed you will please find
ton original puzzles and drawing entitled
Making New Year Resolutions These
are my first puzzles. and hope they viii
escape the waste basket. They are the nrst
puzzles ever made up. wishing the club
much success, am as ever, your true men-
Der EVELYN e. DYKE.
.j05 Washington Avenue, Newport News.
Va.