davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-25
BELFAST
Accidents TO Belfast Bows

News mas been received Iy N. Q.
Dickey of a serious accident to his
20-year-old son, Karl, i member of
Co. r. who is confined in the Prot
estant hospital in Norfolk. Va, the
result of fall. Young Dickey was
mess boy TO the captain of the coal
steamer Rippogenus. which sails be-
tween Searsport and Norfolk. While
in port at the latter place he stepped
out of the cabin one night 20 shake
the 1able-cloth. As was his custom.
owing 10 the length of the cloth he
stepped upon the hatch but IN the
darkness did not see that IL was
open and fell some 80 or 10 feet into
the hold. He landed face down.
breaking both arms. disioeating his
hip and cutting and bruising his
face. He was rushed to the hospital
where the report says he is having
every care. As soon as he is able to
come home ne will be brought north
ON teh R;ppugenus. The young man is
a fine chap with many friends who
deplure the accident.
Another Belfast young man. Rus
sell Beckwitfl. met with a painful
and well nigh fatal accident on Tues
day when he was at work in Mat
thews mill He was caught in the
shafting Of n planer and thrown COM
pletely over the machine. and his
head pounded on the floor His clothes
Were torn off and he was badly cut
about the face and head. Fortunately
the power had been shut on or he
would have been torn to pieces. He
was taken 10 the office of DR. r A.
Wilson. where the wounds were
dressed after which he was removed
&c his home in City Paint The ex-
tent of his injuries have NOT been
determined
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-25

and two daughters. vino have de-
voted their lives to the invalid wife
and mother. doing all that tender
love could suggest to tighten the
long days and nights of pain. She
was something precious in their lives
and her memory will be tenderiy
cherished as wll the Christian les
sons she taught them.
Besides her husband and two
daughters. Mrs. Bessie Crockett of
Portland and Mrs. Bernice Esancy
OF this place. she is survived by Il
sister, Mrs. Elden Bartlett OF Somcr-
vile. three grandchildren. Donald.
Carlton and Alfred Crockett. anu
several nieCes and nephews. all OF
whom deeply mourn their loss.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-25
CITY HALL DANCE
First of Series Of Three Christmas
oanoss- "Wednesday Evening, 10 a
Sx,ceeee

First of Series Of Tares christmas
Dances, "Wednesday Evening, 10 :
Success
The first of a series Of three Christ
mas dances, held Wednesday evening
at City hail, drew a good crowd and
proved a very delightful occasion
The music was all THAI could be de-
6ired-Duuglass' Orchestra of seven
accomplished players who could Ger
tainly interpret in splendid manner
all Of the popular dance music selec-
ticns. And the many eno0res de-
manded, proved the popularity Of the
dance numbsrAL The door was like
glass, having previously been secured
and polished to perfection.
For the dances this afternoon and
evening Duugiass' Orchestra has Sc
cured the services Of Reuel Cram OF
this city. formerly pianist for Tink-
er's Singing Orchestra. who is rated
as one of the best IL not the best pf-
asiist that has travelled with any or
chestra in Maine. A jolly goed time
is assured at the two dances = City
hall today.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-25
BLOCK PLAN TO HAVE
BERGER SPEAK BEFORE
SOCIALISTS IN BUFFALO

Buffalo. n. Y. Dec. 24-Applicatior
Of local Socialists 10 use a city audi
torium for a meeting On New Years
night at which Victor Berger of Wis
egnsin was TO have been a speaker
was rejected today by Commissioner
John r. Malsne whit approval of
Mayor George s. Buck.
commissioner MalUness refusal 70
grant the permit was based solely
upon the appearance of Berger $
name on the program.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-25
U. Of N. Football Dates

Orenu, Ne. Dec 4-The LEO football
schedule for University of Maine as
appro. cd by the faealty committee on
athletics was announced tuday. It con-
SITS Of eight games. opening with a
contest here with Boston University.
The o--iedule In AZ fe' ows:
Sept. Is. Boston University at orono:
Oct. z Harvard at Cambridge; Oct .,
Brown at Providence; Oct. is. Rhode
Island at orcno; Oct. .. Bates at Oro-
no: Oct. 20. Colby at Orono. Nov s.
Bawdoin at Brunswick; Nov. L. New
Hampshtre at Croxo.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-25
STATE HuucaN
COMMITTEE nlE TO
ENLIST m Of WOMEN

Chairman Frank j. Ham Of the Re-
puha1cAn Stats Committee, viii have
by ian /. leSo. important announce
ments to make concerning the wom-
eds Davis1on of ths COMMITTEES for
Maine. Complete orxariuation Of the
women Of the state as political aides
In sUfvin6 the rrubledns of q critical
peEdo4 is az first Importance in State
and nAfiun. Ne believes.
Ar Ham came hosne from the
sraAt Republican conference III
Waahington. last weak. with renewed
enthun3aun for the WORK ahead Of the
national and state committees and of
district. county and town cummit- =
tees an we'll
The plans perfected by the chair
mem Of the Republican committee of
tho vAFio0s states, assembled in
Warrington Dec. IL, make for init
mate corporation of state organiza-
ttons, ana the Republican national
committees. In the presidential cam
paign Of 1920.
with hin brother chairmen Of the
state cornmittees, and Chairman
Hays OF the National committee. Mr..
HAM expects tho women of this State
and of the nation. to support the Re-
publican party in redeeming the
country from the tide of socialism.
from the folly OF paternaiim. and
from the crime OF ciassism inflicted
upon the nation by the present ad-
mihistratipn in the last half dozen
years.
With these gentlemen Mr.. Ham
believes that henreforth there can be
no SEX limo in national welfare and
progress: that equality and co-opera-
ton mus, prevail in halting and
turning back the insidious sweep Of
forces determined on the destruction
Of law and order and our cherished
furzS of government.
l N Ham feels strongly that the
men md women OF Maine must be
around d to the political necessities Of
the hour, for Maine ID, % far out Of
the tide of evil menace that il does
not feel ti1s danger now threatening
many of it's sister states.
Well defined policies and platform
in State and nation must be widely
published, and the depiorable condi-
lions and dangers they are designed
to correct explained to the public
Standardization Of campaign meth
dds appeals 70 the masses for there
in lies full understanding of the pur-
pose of the Republican organization.
None can deny that the trend OF
public confidence is toward the party
Of AmertcaniMn. Broadening views
and clearer political perceptions are
turning young men. even in southern
Democratic strohgholdA. toward the
Republican party
The plan for national committee
on policies and platform. provide3
by the Washington meeting, has
made a profound impression on the
country. This new COMMITTEES. to
consist of about sixty members. .
designed to include all representative
elements of America It's purpose is
to lift the country out of the miro
into which "vatchful waiting" and
sociaiistic experiments have plunged
it. This committee will consist of
twelve members of the Republican
committee and about 80 other lead
ing minds of the country. both men
and women, representing all groups
Of interest, such as labor. business,
agriculture, educators - the brains
and heart of the nation.
Maine must meet the situation
and do her part" said Mr.. Ham.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-25

The only business aside from civil
matters before the municipal court
on Wednesday was a case OF intoxi-
cation. The offender. a resident of
Augusta and woodsman. war
brought into court Tuesday and at
that time upon his promises and his
statement that he was going into the
woods 70 work at once. he was let off
easy upon the payment of costs of Sc.
his second appearance IN court. and
upon the following day. presented
matters in a different light. and
Judge s s Lancaster fined the re-
spondent 80 and costs Of So. Re-
Spondent is said 10 be an old offender
and he was warned that If he turns
up in court again it will mean a Jail
sentence
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-25
Gertrude E. Moore
AUGUSTA LOCALS
Christmas
(phiIlips Brooks

fPlAlpS
~ht Garth mas grown old with its our-
den II care.
Bu, IL Christmas IT always Is young.
-h,. hear, Of the jewel burns iuotrouH
ana fair.
Apd is soul full Of music breaks norfh
on The air
When me song OF the angels Is sung.
Il 5 corning. Old Earth. it is coming
tonight.
a- ttl,. snuwfakes which cover the
sod.
--e -ee! Of the Christ-Chi.d fail Sentis
ana white,
and me voice of the Christ Child tells
oui with delight
That mankind are the children OF
sod
N IL sad and ioneiy the wretched and
1cor .
That voice Of the Christ-C Child shall
fal.
Ard - very nd wanderer opens the
3uor
gr a enpe hat he dared not to dream
ri before.
V'th q sunshine Of welcome for all.
RI scet of the humbiest may walk IN
-Ha field
Nfc~e the feet of the hottest have
rod.
Tbs his is the marvel to nortais re-
.eale-d
K. 81 the silvsry trumpats Of Christi
mas have pealed.
Ttzt mankind are the children of God.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-25
MISS MacL LAREN
is A WONDER

In securing for City hail next
Monday evening, Dec 29. the only
Maine engagement this season of
Americas most unique entertainer.
Miss Gay Zeuola MacLaren. the
local managers consider themselves
extremely fortunate
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-25
CHRISTMAS PARTY
kindergarten and Primary Classes
of Winthrop Street Baptist Church
Get Presents from Santa

The Kindergarten and primary
Sunday school classes of the Win
thrup street Baptist church were
given Christmas party "Wednesday Y
afternoon in The vestry uf the
church.
Exercises. songs and reoitaIiOns
were given by the children after
which refreshments of candy. pop
corn and ice cream vera served Fol-
lowing his Santa made his appear
ance and took charge of the large
Christmas tree which stood on the
improvised stage. scintillating with
silvery tinsei and all manner of mvs-
terious articles. Each child was giy-
en- n present.
TIE committee on decorations was
composed Of Mrs. Ralph Herrick ana
Miss NJ. E. Weston. Miss Annie
stiles was IN charge of the entertain
rnent
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-25

Mrs. Ernest Blair and sons Donald
>anh Robert of this city are passing
the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. E. c.
Blair of Waterville.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-25

Miss Patience Jackins of the Jour-
nal cftce force left Wednesday for
her home N Houlton. where she will
pass the holiday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-25

Vernon A. Sonie. student At Bur
asrts college. Boston. is passing the
racist1nas recess with his parents, Nj.
asa Mrs A. A Soule. 50 Melville strsst.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-25

Wilbur F. Merrill of Wiscassetf ana
William T. Seekins of Skowhesan
were guests Wednesday of Mr. and
Ms =. NJ. Leayitt. Ganneft street.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-25

Mss Edith Moss of the Journal
force left Wednesday afternoon Toy
fer nome IN Mt. Vernon. where she
wsil pass he holiday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-25

5os.n Redmond and Israel Pierce. who
re @rnpi 7yed at Bath. are passing
r1ris'nas day at their respective
-''nss n this city.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-25

Ben amin Orberton of Hallowell
was omitted TO the Augusta General
losytal on Wednesday for surgical
--eatTe1t
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-25

theodore Tetreault. a student at
Fo-dharn University. New York City,
g passing the holidays at his home
/, his city.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-25

Var-en A. Brooks ef ogunquit is =
a'1srrnas visitor at the home OF his
7uEN'er, Mrs. John Day. on Eastern
ayerus
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-25

Mrs Eliror Mouiton of Portland is
The guest IF her sister. Mrs. Harriet
WEIGH Of Green street over Christ
mas.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-25

Mortimer Wakefield df West Point
Military Academy. h passing fur
Tough Of is days with hts parents.
DR.. and Mrs. c. L. Wakefield in this
city.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-25

: A. Plummer of Coopers Mills. who
s aE7p}9ref at Bath. has arrived in the
city 20 visit over the holidays with
iTsncs and relatives.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-25

-Irs. Thomas Hyiand. Webgter,
9as4 arrived in the city wednes-
evening to pass the holidays
'h her mother, Mrs John Clark.
Nsnrd street.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-25

: r Moss and son. j. Earl. OF Mt
Vernon were business callers on
Wednesday in the city.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-25

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Glass returned
Wednesday, from Boston. where they
ave hsen for a week visiting Mr.
HtaSs mother
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-25

iAiiau 2 BeaIe il in the city and
VII mass the holiday with his moth
=. Mrs. Lcttie Herr. returning to
Lea sion Friday, where he is en-
pored.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-25

Ohm Tschamier. student at colby
me arrived IN the city 10 pase
- racatien witt his parents. MI and
'''s- Joseph TschamIer. at - High
tvet
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-25

Little Miss Katherine c. CuIlinan.
while skating on Haynes pond Tues
DAY morning, was unfortunate
enough to slip on the ice causing a
very painful fracture of her right
'eg between the knee and ankle. She
was given prompt medical assist
ance- She is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. II. P. Cuilinan OF DAYTON
street
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-25

. FTe7srick Gray local manager for tine
'eT England Tel. & Tel. Co.. Iefs
cne.day afternoon with Mrs Gray
~ Dwell Mass. to visit over Christ
sss with ttieir sons.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-25

~ and Mrs. Almen B. Sullivan Of
F'tsffeid. Macs. are passing the
af1sirnas F,eliday with Mrs. Sulii-
~van narents. Mr.. and Mrs. W. e.
swift of Winthrop street.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-25

woodbury. waiIaoe left wednesday
aftersycn fsr Hieeiils Lodge near
Nurriagewock. on a camping trtp
over ChYiStmaA. He will visit his
brother. william wallace. who lives
near Nusrideew0cE.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-25

re Va. %, O. O. r.. sA- Friday
'"H nr, Der. IS the officers for the
'ar 1aeo will he elected and tho Thitia-
wy degree will be cenferrsa On s6vaal
Candidates.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-25

=, Tfbbetts of Rome was busi-
: -aIlcr Wednesday in this city
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-25

Americas Famous One Girl Show"
Coming 70 City Hall Next Monday
Evening.
To Augusta people who have seen
in recent issues OF many of the coun-
try's leading monthly and weekly
publications illustrated articles con-
cerning Miss MacLaren and her
work. it is not necessary 10 describe
Americas famous One Girl Show. +"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-25

Lee warthirs. who has been en-
piered at Bath for the last two wears
has resigned Hts pcsition in that city
and is at present visiting his moth
er. Mr. G. A. Bfadstreet on 81
Chapel street
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-25

Friends may not be with a.
Leved enes may be tar,
Many NEAR and dear ones
New with G0d's angels are
hut many arr LEFT vino ars ~esry I'D
For US TO remember sn1 ~ - n.As
On this dear Cnfatmno dnUs
M mn uss 10 ny that - - now
I, Christmas win iis not . dear ons
slare1:
Wen open. our h01g0 - - me- py
0ur 80.
And stren04l1eA ana cheer 0em.
Thts. Gla1 Chfiatxna8fides
wen ssne the Christ story
TIL our hearts overflow.
Ind zen give of our fiyes
AZ He long ago. enve to us Hfe GHt.
Hfs crest l6ve to show.
-Addie Dana Hanks.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-25
OPEN FORUM

Walter 3.
Moore
Efficiency expert who aid
ed in driving Reds out of
Winnipeg will speak on
PeriIs Facing America
Sunday Night, Dec. q
Winthrop Street
Universalist Church
FREE. FREE. FREE!
Lecture at 7.15
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-26
'16I(Ky S s?!z!ssz9e.

General W. E. Jones and his Confed-
crates were repulsed at Rowlesburs
on April 26, 1863 when an attempt
was made to destroy tho railroad
fridge and trestles. General Jones
did not lead the attack but remained
a. the brioge five miles above Rowles-
burg fer the purpose of burning the
structure as soon as the town was
taken. His attacking parties were
repulsed and both sides then retreat
men fell back to Evan.'-
vile not knowing that the Federal
garrison at Row.esbuIg was on full
retreat for Pennsylvania. Thus the
town escaped capture and the tunnel
al Tunnelton was saved and a blow
which would have paralyzed the Ba.
timore ard Ohio railroad for months
was not struck.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-26
Personals

Mrs. Mac C. Merrifield, of Wyatt,
was transacting business in Worth
ington on Friday. Her husband. Mac
C. Merrifield, was killed in action in
France on Sept. IS, 1918. according
to report from the War department.
Mrs. Florence E. Tetrick was shop
ping In Fairmont on Friday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Snoderly Kenne, of
GAINESVILLE. Pa, and sons, Edmund
and LIN J ford. arrived here on Fri
day for visit with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Martin, of near
here Friday.
Wyatt. Harrison county. were visitors
Charles R. Atha left for Wheeling
on Thursday to attend Shriner's
meeting.
David N. Blair, of Monongah. was a
visitor in town Thursday.
Mayor c. +. Baker. of Monongah.
was a recent visitor in Worthington.
Michael Z. Parrish. venerable
resident of the Teyerbaugh section.
was a caller in town Friday. He did
not forget to call at the First Nation
al bank and make a liberal subscrip-
ton for Victory bonds. A few more
subscribers like Uncle Mike" would
put Worthington over the top.
Earl Floyd another soldier in the
service of Uncle Sam, returned home
this week, having received an honor
able discharge.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-26

tam of ths ynale d ie "a; ihdslry. and
Of te consequent q pssSe.iar dsIc but
ming Of the next coal year the industry i, gong to pass
through one Of the most trying times n its history unless
Of vision and strength get The situation in hand and
hold it firmly
One Of the things that ought to be done i. to turn the
search light Of frank publicity upon the whole coal situation
and especially upon thepree cutters and their methods
The Times prominent operate" complains about the
attitude of the Railroad administration. and the Lord
knows there plenty Of for complaint but the way
to put end to that situation to stop whining and force
the Railroad administration and the pusllanimous oper-
atOs who are playing its game out into the open.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-26
COAL PRICES.

TIMES this morning quotes prominent coal
operator" who is alarmed over the slump in coal
pigs IS saying that the New York, New Haven and
railroad during the current month has bought
.000 tons Of coal in this field at $l.74 per ton.
hsIs Is no railroad system in the country in greater
charity than the New Haven but it is to be hoped
the Fanmon district philanthropSts who selling
ihis coal have good strong financial reserves.
ony must the sellers of this coal pay the full price
mining it. and make statement to that effect with the
he ought to be figuring on the fact that taking it
whole the of mining this year going to be higher
l4spsyer.
Vine operators are proverbally short sighted, 1t is
10 appear that they have learned little about the
Of team work from the experience through which
hey passed in the past two years Many Of them seem
that they are out of the woods and that everything
;ill Be plain sailing hereafter.
Ehatis pure moonshme. This newspaper pretty GER
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-26
AlRPLANEs FOR FIRE FIGHTERS.

HE attempt to make the aipanes part Of the postal
system has been Of doubtful success except on the
route running from Boston TO the national capital but there
is every reason to believe that the purpose Of the govern
ment to planes captive balloons and wireless telephony
and eeeraphy in the FIRE prevention branch Of the forestry
service will from the very beginning more than justify all
that it will cost.
Keeping down forest fires in the great national forests
and in timber land generally largely depends upon getting
the jump the blaze When the service was first estab-
lished high observation towers sant sennes and swift
ponies were the main reliance In time telephones did
most Of the message carrying and later motorcycles took
the place Of the ponies in all but the widest country Now
these appliances reliable though they proved to be under
test will have to give way to the captive balloon. which
poe clear above the timber and make possible the
detection of the FIRST suggestion Of smoke the swift apane
and the swifter wireless
But the same old force of forest loving men can't be
improved upon and they will have to learn to use the new
appliances Indeed when ii comes to count of noses it
may turn out that Of them who were on the other side
for the back with working knowledge Of the
machinery the forest service has asked the War department
to turn over.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-26

Yesterday the National Cotton Manufacturers asso-
ciatop in session in New York adopted resolutions de-
handing the removal Of all government restrictions
private business not found necessary before the war
Strictly construed this demand is all right but very
much fear that the spirit of it is all wrong and that
this spirit far there every reason now to
believe it will 1t is bound to lead to trouble for Amer
lean business. Government restrictions as such are
contrary to our political and economic organization
one Of the first things going to find out when the
world settles down TO basis s.that the United
States is not going to be able hold its own in the
struggle for markets without the cooperation of the
government. In Europe business and the government
will have to work hand in hand for years. This will be
true Of Great Britain. We will have to meet this
situation with something that approxmates It, and we
ought to be trying right now to set it up.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-26
Many at Funeral
of Mrs. David Evans

Funeral services over the body OF
Mrs. David Evans were held Yesterday
afternoon from the Highland avenue
NJ. E. church conducted by the pastor,
the Rev. McNemar. A large number
of friends were present at the services
and the body was buried in the Jones
cemetery by Undertaken R. c. Jones.
Among the relatives at the funeral
were three sons OF the deceased. Jess
Bagwell. OF Morgantowp; C.to and
Sturgeon Bagwell; thS latter having
just returned from France, and sew
eral step children, including Mrs. Liz
zie Vansickle, Of Wheeling; Mrs. Lii
'lian Neff, OF Ashland O.; Mrs. Maude
Smith, OF Akron. o.: Mrs. Smith. wife
of DR., Smith and son, of Monongah;
David Evans and family, of Baxter,
and John Collins and family. of Rives.
vile.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-26
Westcott
to Close Meetings

Evangelist H. B. Westcott an
nounced today that Sunday night
would conclude the special series of
meetings which have been in pro-
gress at the Dixie Theatre. He gave
as the subject of his closing address,
1.-THE Meanet Man and Woman in
Fairmont'. This promises to be one
of If not the most interesting sub
ject of the series, and it is expected
that 1t will fill 'the Theatre to its
capacity.
Mr.. Wescott stated that plans were
being made for an aggressive Evan
gelist compaign during the Summer
months of which he would make def
mite announcement later.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-26
Killed In Action.


PriRates-
Denmark, Guy N. Rochester Pa.
Purcell. Thomas F., Pottsville, Pa.
Buth. John j., Akron, N. Y.
Dashiell, Joseph S., Princess Anne.
Md.
Manducci, Tony. Dubois. Pa.
Died from Wounds.
Sergeant
Williams Roland A. Clifton Forge, Va.
Corporal
Horsey, Paul. Burlington, Iowa.
Privates-
Collins, Horace ", Dardanelle, Ark.
Di'orio. Pasquale, New York, N. 7.
Died from Aeropiane Accident.
Lieutenant
Menu Carl o., Oscar w. Niemi, Ey-
eleth, MINI.
Wounded Slightly
Holman Clarence. Adam Holman,
West, w. Va.
Caldwell, James. Mrs. Blanche Cald.
well. White Sulphur Springs, w. Va.
Conrad. Fred G.. Mrs. Eliza Conrad,
AIibovale, w. Va.
FLUFFY. James. William ]. EIuty, Cas-
sic, w. Va.
Current casuaItlea
Died Of Accident and Other Causes.
Privatss-
Walker, Joseph e.. Mrs. Bessie Walk
er, 70s Virginia Avenue Martins
burg, W. Va