MILTON B. PARKER
Word reached Washington Friday morning to the effect that Milton B. Parker, of Washington, had died at Sugar Grove, Greene County, four miles west of Cameron, W. Va., at the home of his sister, Mrs. Joseph McCracken, of consumption, aged about 33 years.
Mr. Parker was employed as a laborer at the Atlas glass works, and resided in Elm Street with his wife and two children, boys, aged seven and three years respectively.
Mr. Parker concluded to pay his sister a visit about four weeks ago. He took seriously ill several days ago and died on Thursday. His remains arrived on the 2.32 p.m. B & O train Friday.
Mr. Parker was a devoted member of the Cumberland Presbyterian Church at Jacktown, Greene County.
Word reached Washington Friday morning to the effect that Milton B. Parker, of Washington, had died at Sugar Grove, Greene County, four miles west of Cameron, W. Va., at the home of his sister, Mrs. Joseph McCracken, of consumption, aged about 33 years.
Mr. Parker was employed as a laborer at the Atlas glass works, and resided in Elm Street with his wife and two children, boys, aged seven and three years respectively.
Mr. Parker concluded to pay his sister a visit about four weeks ago. He took seriously ill several days ago and died on Thursday. His remains arrived on the 2.32 p.m. B & O train Friday.
Mr. Parker was a devoted member of the Cumberland Presbyterian Church at Jacktown, Greene County.
MILTON B. PARKER
Word reached Washington Friday morning to the effect that Milton B. Parker, of Washington, had died at Sugar Grove, Greene County, four miles west of Cameron, W. Va., at the home of his sister, Mrs. Joseph McCracken, of consumption, aged about 33 years.
Mr. Parker was employed as a laborer at the Atlas glass works, and resided in Elm Street with his wife and two children, boys, aged seven and three years respectively.
Mr. Parker concluded to pay his sister a visit about four weeks ago. He took seriously ill several days ago and died on Thursday. His remains arrived on the 2.32 p.m. B & O train Friday.
Mr. Parker was a devoted member of the Cumberland Presbyterian Church at Jacktown, Greene County.
Word reached Washington Friday morning to the effect that Milton B. Parker, of Washington, had died at Sugar Grove, Greene County, four miles west of Cameron, W. Va., at the home of his sister, Mrs. Joseph McCracken, of consumption, aged about 33 years.
Mr. Parker was employed as a laborer at the Atlas glass works, and resided in Elm Street with his wife and two children, boys, aged seven and three years respectively.
Mr. Parker concluded to pay his sister a visit about four weeks ago. He took seriously ill several days ago and died on Thursday. His remains arrived on the 2.32 p.m. B & O train Friday.
Mr. Parker was a devoted member of the Cumberland Presbyterian Church at Jacktown, Greene County.
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