davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-01-13
CHILD LABOR DAY POPULAR.
Thousands to Join In Its Observanc,
On January 23.

Child Labor Day has been observed
for the past ten years, but Janury %,
1916, will be the greatest Child Labor
Day of them all, according to a bulle-
tin issued by the National Child Labor
Day Committee
At least $500 promises to observe
the day have come TO the committee
offices already from school superin-
intendents, clergymen, women's clubs,
and other organizations, and more are
pouring in every day. 1T is fortu-
nate for us that Child Labor Dav falls
in Janury, said Owen r. Lovejoy,
general secretary of the National Child
Labor Committee. "becase it is going to
be big factor in the passage of the
Federal Child Labor Bill now before
Congress.
we are asking all who are observ-
ing the day to emphasize the need for
action in behalf of the bill and The re-
suit should be an overwhelming de-
ont pass the House this year as easily
as it did last year, because our oppo-
nents were not awake then. The only
opposition to the bill came from cotton
manufacturers and only three of them
appeared at the hearings.
This year advice from Washington
indicates that there is to be concerted
action on the part of the cotton mill
interests, and attempts to block the bill
have already been made. This means
that we shall need the help of every
individual who believes that the bill
should be passed becaues only by con-
yinciDg the House and the Senate that
public opinion is not with the cotton
mill lobby can the enactment of the
bill be secured.
We hope that Child Labor Day will
bring us many new friends, who will
not rest until the Heating Owen Fed
eral Child Labor Bill becomes a law"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-01-13
Fun, Music and Science.

Another Of for America" article,
third instalment of the story of &
Yiddish family by Sholom AIeichem,
the Yiddish Mark Twain, will be q
feature of next Sundays New York
World Illustrated Magazine Then
there will be presented the words and
music of Waltz of Nine" by Victor
jacob, composer of "Sybil.
A page of New and Odd Things in
Science" is always most interesting
and inst, uctive Sunday World maga-
zine department. Order from your
in advance adv.3tjl2
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-01-13
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mrs. F. A. Wiegard is visiting her
parents in Philadelphia. Pa, for a
few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Brist have ar
rived at their new home 1.-THE Colo
nial," Beaufort, S. c. Mr.. Brist was
formerly Superintendent of the Ma
tional Cemetery at Germantown, near
Annapolis, and has been transferred to
South Carolina.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-01-13
SALAD SUPPER.

Every THURSDAY and SUN
DAY EVENING from 6 to s
at Hotel Maryland, served in
either the Grill Room or the
large Dining Room. Price,
50 cents. Special string
music.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-15
'T'|E!.IilII tn MEN BELIEVED TO
HAV BEEN ON BOARD
2INRE|N|T0CCURRED
NeW Edison Batteries Were Being
Installed Navy Yard Authorities
Refused To Admit Reporters
{By Associated Press J

NEW YORK, Jan. l5-The United States submarine
SE2was today blown up and partially sunk in the New
York Navy Yards. The body of one man killed In
internal explosion was recovered and report to the
police headquarters said others were killed
several plates Of the craft could not be learned some
time after the accident occurred Several parties
(which undertook to enter the submarine were driven back
craft pulled out after becoming unconscious
\ The one body recovered was found near hatchway.
Newspaper men were barred from the yards and it was
with much difficulty thatthe reports of the explosion
could be confirmed through yard officials and all details
concerning The accident were refused.
was reported that the engineers in the navy yard
testing one heneW batteries installed the craft
8atsthe time Of the explosion.
These batteries were intended to obviate the danger 70
have made successful trips with the
batteries muse. ::
that came from the navy yards that
been taken from the hold seriously injured
and 2With light injuries. SgE d .s. ss IS a
removed tothe naval hospital in the yards
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-15
Pear Now Knows
How Dry he Was
HIS THIRST MEASURED JUST :
QUARTS OF NICE COLD 4
81. WATER.

Albert Pear Of somewhere near, he
knows not where exactly, was in the
Mayors court this morning on a
charge Of being drunk on the streets
yesterday afternoon. He was fined
IS and costs, bringing the assessment
up to $500. Unable to pay, he is
resting quietly in the city lookup for a
few days.
Last night City Clerk Albert Kern
was called to look over the man as
the Pear person was making lot OF
noise and keeping the city awake into
the morning hours. Mr.! Kern went
in and asked the trouble to which the
man replied that he wanted water.
When water was brought the man
drank fully. three quarts Of 1t and
then went to sleep.
Harry Straight drunk and disorder
ly on Eleventh street and Locust Ave.
was fined SIS and costs by Mayor AM
thony Bowen this morning. The total
cost was So which he Spaid. The ar.
rest was made by; Carl Kerns and
.Odell Mckinney.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-15
8 3GkESA.R|'|IA.KII. ! | /. !
SECTIONS / IN
M0|NI.T.H|:2SI|l|N!||E: \
Delicate Operation Almost i a.
Commonplace at Cook
j. Hospital.

~. l.33-TE,-

Three Caesarian operations in a Pc
riod Of one month is the recent record
for Cook Hospital and in period Of
four months, six operations have been
performed. In itself this would be
quite remarkable in a city the size
of Fafrmont, but the record for til,
first year reallySis out .of the ordinary.
Some fifteen OF; twenty Of these deli.
cate and comparatively rare opera
tions we're performed in that time
Mrs. L. C. Gray Of Barnes street,
this city, underwent the Caesarian op-
Grafton at Cook hospital Thursday of
this week, making the third similar
operation in a perod Of one month.
Mrs Gray is considerable be quite i'll,
but is expected to recover. The infant
whose birth was premature owing to
complications of the case lived only a
short time. ~
On December IA, Mrs J. E. Huffman
of Hoult, underwent similar opera!
tion from which she recovered nicely.
On Thursday January ga fine 9A'
pound son was born to Judge and Mrs.
w. S. Meredith at the hospital by the
Caesarian method. Mrs. Meredith and
son are doing nicely and will soon
leave the hospital. Is
one case is reported where a woman
residing in the WestN came to Fair
mont to undergo this operation, owing
to the success Of local surgeons in
this kind of cases. I,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-15
SUBMARINE BLOWN UP IN NEW YORK HARB0E
Gabriel Kerry To
Serve Hour in Jail
SHORT TERM IMPOSED UPON a
MAN ARREsTEDsIN
FAlRMoNT

Incarceration in prison for one hour
was the sentence imposed on Gabriei
Kerry, who waa arrested in Fairmont
several months ago on charge :Lof
forging a post Office money order for
q small amount, according to a mes
sage reaching Fairmont today from
Gary, Ind, where the trial was held
in a Federal court.
Attorney Ernest Bell represented
Kerry before United States commits
sioner Lilly at Grafton where Kerry
was taken. for preliminary examtna.
tion. Kerry's arrest was the result OF
alnumber of suits and cross suits grow
ing out OF the sale in Marion county
Of real estate in the vicinity OF De-
troit, Mich, and in Canada across the
line from Detroit.
? Upon the advice Of Attorney Bell,
Kerry acknowledged to having vic:
lated the law regarding the money or
der but the evidence showed that on
account Of his ignorance OF the Amer
lean language he affixed another mans
signature to the order at the request
of person who told him that he was
doing what was right. re
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-15
William AIR.NEI.T
.SUCCUMB:S TO GRIP
We'll, Known Farmer Had
Apparently Recovered
From Attack.

William Arnett, a well.known resi-
dent of Arnettsvile, died early this
morning at his home there after q
brief illness. Mr.. Arnett- had been i'll
of grip for week, but had apparently
recovered and was about his home as
usual. During the night he became
suddenly worse and his death occur
red shortly after, his relatives residing
here not having been informed Of his
condition until his death occurred.
Messages received here by telephone
at 2 A. NJ. announced the news Of his
death to members of his family and
other relatives.
Mr.. Arnett was a son OF the late
Thomas Arnett a pioneer settler OF
Arnettsville and the eldest son of
life in the vicinity where his death
occurred and at the time of his death
resided in the old home place. He is
survived by his wife, formerly Miss
Mary Thorne, and several sons and
daughters, namely, Lon D. Arnett, IL
b7arian OF the West Virginia Univers-
ity library at Morgantown; Mrs. N. D.
Cox, of sShinnston: Mrs. James Hall,
OF Fairmont; Miss Osha Arnett, a
trained nurse at home; Ed. Arnett,
at home; Wayne and French Arnett,
of Montana. Wayne Arnett Is home on
a visit and was with his father when
the end came.
Beside his immediate family, several,
brothers and sisters also survive,
namely, T. Wellington. Arnett, of Ma.
Pile avenue, Fairmont; Sylvester Ar
nett, OF Arnettsville; Mrs. Kirk Page,
OF RivesvilIe; Mrs Sarah Bopnifield
and Mrs. Jennie Hayward, both of
Laurel Point. Monongalia county. Mrs.
Bonniaeld and Mrs. Hayward were
both ID Arnettsville. having been
called to the home of Sylvester Arnett
by the serious illness of Mrs. Arnett.
Mrs, s.. Z. Upton and Mr.. Jonothan
Arnett, both deceased, were sister and
brother of the deceased. Mrs. T. v.
Buckley and Mrs. Minnie Martin are
nieces Of Mr.. Arnett.
!. Mr.. Arnett had followed the pursuit
of farming his entire life and regarded
as one of the most successful men in
that section. Until news can be re.
.ceiyed from his son In the west. fu-
neral arrangements will not be COM
pleted. 5.m
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-15
.DISC0VE.RI+i|I.A.R|:|.IIN|IlG.iI.|E:.R||:|.
At POUE.TRY SHOW.
Valuable Barre ly1n0uth
Rock Hen Was Slipped
insBya Some One. b

At the meeting Of the West Virgin
ia branch OF the American Poultry AS
sociation yesterday afternoon in the
Armory the name of the association
was changed to the west Virginia
State Poultry Association"
Some one slipped very valuable
barred Plymouth Rock hen into tne
show and 1t was passed unnottced un:
til yesterday when Judge w. F. Auers
wald before leaving, looked over the
exhibits again. It Is not known 70
whom the bird belongs and It IS
thought that 1t was sent to the show
for the novelty Of seeing whether the
Judge would find it.
More prizes were awarded yester-
day among which were the follow
ing: Guinea pigs, Kenneth S%earin-
gen, $3.50. Z
his rabbit display. One extra dollar
for a buck, one dollar for q doe and
one dollar for the best litter.
r. /. Satterfleld, received also one
dollar for the best cockerel rose.comb
Rhode Island reds. -a
T. v. Criss managed to take down
the silver cup for pigeon exhibition.
J.: L. Edwin, of Fairmont, won the
SO prize for the best pen rose.comb
Rhode Island reds.
Frank lloyd has donated paper to
cover the walls Of one room to Charles
A, Shaffer, OF Watson, for the largest
single display.
frhe meeting date for next year was
placed at the same relative date as
this year, that is the second week IN
January.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-15
.GIT1QFHGIALS
EAT0RI1GI6jNCRE[IEI |
S||R|II!A|!E|I.|E.g'IR|I;|IR"II!N'E|..|R!. | R 4! |.
Saw Many Bridges While
They Were in Pitts
burgh.

? Mayor Anthony Bowen, City! Com.
missioners Ira Smith, j.: Walter
Barnes and A. L. Lehman, and City
Engineer Shrewsbury Miller returned
from a two days trip to pittsburgh
more enthusiastic than ever regard.
ing the construction of bridges across
the Monongahela river and Coal Run
such as will be credit TO a atprogrss.
sive industrial city like Fairmont.
Conferences with Francis r. Skunk,
Of the United States War Department.
regarding the construction of a bridge
across the Monongahela river resulted
in a clear understanding as to just
what steps must be taken by the city
to facilitate a speedy granting Of the
desired permission.
A score or more of the nov
ges In Pittsburgh were inc.
the Fairmont city officials
the steel bridge across the =
river at its junction with the al~ll~..
gahela to form the Ohio, concrete
bridges across deep ravines in the
Bloomfield district of Pittsburgh. beau
ttful bridges in Schenley park and
in other parts OF the city,
F. But the bridge which pleased them
most is the splendid concrete struc'
ture with span of 300.4 feet which
carries Larimer avenue over the deep
ravine traversed by William Fit
boulevard, Pittsburgh's famous auto
mobile speedway.
This bridge contains the longest
span of its type IN the world. The
span OF the old Monongahela river
Fxa T., q
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-15
Judge Raymond Issues s. Al
Injunction Against the
Monongahela.

Local attorneys representing the
Monongahela railway stated this fore
noon @ that despite a conference with
officials OF tA1e to4d last evening no
iinsssas' 2A5lad been received to re-
i the injunction granted last even
.ug by JudgesW S. Raymond in Cir
cult Court restraining the railroad
from carrying labelled liquor as per-
sonal baggage.
Unexpectedly speedy action was tax
en- yesterday by Prosecuting Attorney
Walter R. Haggerty resulting in an
injunction boing granted at 5 O'Clock
in the afternoon restraining the rail-
road from carrviuo .-oelled liquor un'
less the officials shall first assure
theselves that 1t is not to be nstd for
illegal purposes.
following the receipt Of a message
from Charleston that the Supreme
cult Court of Kanawha county Prose-
ceal asked for oy the Chesapeake &
Ohio road brought as a result OF
similar injunction granted by the CIR
cult Court OF aKnaWha county Prose'
icutor Attorney Haggerty held a con,
ference with Judge Raymond at 3:S0
o'clock yesterday afternoon and learn
ed that agpreliminary notice OF lnten-
ton to start Injunction proceedings
would not be required. The: necessary
papers were promptly prepared and
the injunction granted.
Fairmont- attorneys stated today
that in refusing to grant an appeal
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-15

The submarine E-2 was built in 1901
and displaced 430 tons. She was cap
able tof travelling IA knots on the sur
face and IL knots when submerged.
The@E-2 in5September, 1914, had a
narrow escape from accident similar
to p that which. befell the F-4 outside
Honolulu harbor. no.
While the submergible was engaged
In manueyersr Ensign George Gillian
detected chloric gas when the vessel
was submerged so feet.
He ran to the surface by using the
pump instead of blowing up the tank.
When the submarine reached the sur
face the coming tower was quickly
opened to give the crew fresh air.
Everyonei of the 19 members of the
crew, it is said, were more |or less af-
fected by the gas, some bleeding from
the nose and mouth -
AS a result Of the accident, Ensign
i Gillian was under medical treatment
in the naval hospital in Las Animas,
Cal, for several months.
The E-2 was the :only vessel In the
world equipped with Edison nickel bat
Steries3 and she made. her first trip sue
Scessfnlly with them on December Z,
last.
with Lieutenant Charles M. Cooke.
i Jr.. In command; the E-2 made an ex-
stensive trip on the surface, then div
ged and maneuvered for several hours.
After these experiences tho E'2
5madeEa successful run submerged and
theScrew found no trace OF gas.
The run proved, 1t was declared on
excellent authority, that the new bat
ferfes gave the best speed with less
fuel.
The E-2 went into commission at
Boston in the spring OF 1912. The boat
was built in the yards Of the electric
3boat company at Fore River, Mass.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-15
Mrs. Pankhurst Here
On Charity Mission
FAMOUS MILITANT suFFRAeIsT
WANTS AID FOR SERB.
IANs

=. (By Associated Press.)
I, : NEW YORA, Jan. 15.-Mrs. Emmel'
inc Pankhurst the British suffrage
leader, was held at Ellis Island lmmt-
grafton station today when she arriy-
ed here on the steamship st. Paul; Fed
eral authorities said Mrs. Pankhurst
was detained because she had served
I, sentence in British Prison. She
was similarly detained when she ar
rived here mere than two years ago
but was quickly released and allowed
to ENTER this country.
Mrs: Pankhurst said her present
trip. unlike the visit she made to this
country in the fall of 1918. is in no
way connected with votes for wo-
men" but that she is here in connec'
tion with the Serbian relief work In
which she has. been. interested for
some time. -. 4. VII
~ The suffrage lea9eEsy ptiHated she
Is prepared ito make some interesting
revelations regarding the present sit
uation in the Balkans. #
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-15
Hard HI Coal Men Off
For Indianapolis
WILL THEN MAKE PLANS Tc
FORCE RECOGNITION FROM
OPERATORS

HAZELToN, Pa, Jan. 15.-Most Of
the delegates from the anthracite field
will leave tonight for Indianapolis to
attend the international conyention Of
the United Mine Workers Of America
which opens Tuesday. Ell
The demands Of the union anthra.
cite miners whose wage agreement ex-
pires March.s1, has already been form.
ed and only await the official approy-
al Of the international body.
The demands Of the hard coal men
include 20, per cent. wage: advance:
complete recognition Of the union and
a two-years agreement. The present
contract was made for four years.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-15
Confessed Theft
and Got 81 Days

Earl Smith and Harry Smith con:
fessed to Squire R. Leigh Fleming.yes.
teTdav that they had entered the sta;
bIe Of sam Polino the night previous
and light fingered. a sack Of oats. w.
r. Smith, another brother stood trial
and was allowed to go. nothing being
found against him. squire F!emLne
sent the two that confessed 70 1all tor;;
81 days each and also fined them $40
each. The three were arrested by OF.
ficers Harry Connors and Sattertield
yesterday. a
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-15
Grip Again Gets
Judge Raymond

Judge w. S. Raymond who has been
suffering from grip in his home during
the great part OF this week, probably
will appear on the Circuit Court bench
Monday forenoon and go into hear
ing OF, the Fairmont charter case on
its merits, according to officials
statements today.
Judge Raymond was in court for
few hours yesterday and granted In.
junction restraining the Monongahela
Railroad from transporting labelled
liquor as personal baggage but today
he was not so well and did not appear
at the court house at all.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-15
Were Putting New
Batteries in Boat

WASHINGTON, Jan. The sub.
marine E 2 was at the New York navy
yards, having installed the new bat
teries which Thomas A. Edison has
gdeveloped for. the United States navy.
SheSwas the first submergible. be.
1ngsso equipped. The men are known
10 he aboard the 2 2 when the explos.
Ion occurred. Two injured men have
been taken out. Preliminary report to
the navy department gave these facts
and add that the cause OF the ex.
splosion was unknown. She was in dry
dock! n 5s.S
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-15
Marion Lodge
InstalIs officers

Marion Lodge, No. 40, K. of p, held
their installation at their, Castle hall
last night. The following officers
were installed = r. g. Freeland, G. O.;
u: Woods, W. G. \. George Whiting, K.
of R. and S.; W. o. Armstrong, M. Of
r.: Charles: william, M. of E.; j., N.
Clifford, M. OF w; James ParkinB,
Prelate; Seymorea Scott, NJ. sot A..
Isaac Jefferson, ]. g.; George Perkins,
c. EG..; Charles Arnold, v Trustee: ,S
After the installatfonEa supper was
served to the members. Charles VIII
ltams acted as stoastmasterS and many
remarks for the good OF the order
were given; by the membars.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-15
Will Make Plans For
Suffrage Campaign.

4 meeting of the Political Equality
c,nb will be held this, evening at 1880
O'clock at the home OF Mrs. Allie Hay.
mond on Main street. The purpose Of
the meeting is to arrange matters
NJ -etaining to an active campaign to:
ward the ratification of the suffrage
amendment to the. state constitution.
to be voted upon next November.
! plans viii be made at this nsetin9
for bringing to this city OF a national
11izerEto work in conjunction with
local suffragists.e 1T is urged that all
neople in the city Interested in the
Suffrage movement will attend this.
meeting. "a i.i.s s!s5IsS,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-15
SuperintendentScott
to Talk at Y. M. @. A. A.

At the Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation tomorrow afternoon at o..
clock, ]. NJ. Scott, superintendent Of
the Monongahela division B. & O., will
be the speaker at the meeting for
men. Mr.. Scott is held In high es-
teem by. the men Of this division and
his coming to Fairmont tomorrow will
be hailed with much pleasure.
A special musical program will be
rendered at the meeting and all men
are cordially invited.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-15
Pat Burke, Former
B. & 0. Conductor Dead

+. Pat Burke, for many years 4passen-
ger conductor on the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad between here and Pitts
burgh died suddenly last night in the
latter city, presumably Of heart trou-
BILE.
Mr.. Burke, known about this sec
ton as Patsy" retired from active
service on the railroad about 10 years
ago. Since that time he opened a
cafe on Smithtield street in Pittsburgh
and has been doing very good bus
cafe on Smithtield street in Pittsburgh
friends.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-15
RAlLRoAp.lMEN 3HERE

J. e. Burrell, chief clerk; r. L. Stall,
division passenger agent, and G. II.
Edwards, district superintendent Of
the Pullman company, all OF whose Of
fees are in the Monongahela railways
headquarters at Pittsburgh, were In
the. city yesterday looking over tho
town. They left last night. II
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-15
New Books for Users
Of Bell Telephones

New telephone books are being dis.
trlbuted today to the subscribers to-
the Bell Telephone system. There are
a few more than 1900 Bell subscribers
here but it takes about $500 books to
supply. them. The work Is being done
by Western Union messengers and It
is expected that it will be completed
today. 4! I.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-15
.nln,,n,,issr ,,is Party

!. Honoring Paul ,Amos,and his guests,
Jack House, Wheeling, and, Herbert
Boreman, Of .Middlebourne, all'W, ".
u. students, Mr.sand Mrs: r. c. Hall,
entertained at one O'clock dinner to-.
day at their home In Falrview. Mrs
Hall ts an aunt of, Mr.. Amos.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-15

RAISE FOR coTTo ,KoRkERs
NEW BEDFORD, Il Mass Jan. 16s=..
Thirty:two thousand operatives IA tiie
cotton mills of this city were formal.
" notified today that wage increase
of.5 percent would sbesg sgiyenst them. The
increase, effective January H. VIII
mean an addition TO eekly payrolIs
OF SIS 900. ss.s
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-15
He ck ker Adds Another
Well 70 His String

James D. Hecker, ticket agent for.
StheSB. & o. railroad here, received
word today that he had another oil
well come In at Marietta, This makes
the third well that Mr.: Hecker has
had come IN, in the past few weeks,
and he has been more than lucky with,
driIIings in that. district, = ~
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-15

Jack House, of Wheeling. and Her
beftNBoreman, sof. Middleborune, both
West Virginia University students,
are spending the, week.ond with Paul
Amos also iof W. q: U::s.student, ut the
hume of his PARENTS, Mt.;and Mrs. E.
GsSAmosSonsLo Locust avenue. u }! 7: Z