davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1883-06-08
THE COMMISSIONERS.
The Daily Record at the Columbia Build

The Daily Record at the Columbia Build
Ing.
Frank Bernstein has been appointed sta
tiop keeper at tho fifth precinct station, vice
Harding removed.
Mcssrs. l.. r. Wright & Son have executed
n bond in tho sum of S53, 900 10 faithfully per-
form the work ofsweeping the streets. Messrs.
VIM. NJ. Calf, Geo w. Knox, VIM. Il. Clark,
and VIM. NJ, Morrison are the bondsmcn. Col.
Wright will begin work July 1.
Col. Batchelder, stationed Mt the quarter
masters coral, near the Long bridge, requests
"a fire box Mt that place.
The commissioners yesterday disapproved
tho application for liquor license OF John A.
Falvey,
Carroll Rawlings was yesterday appointed
resident student at the Washington asylum.
The district commissioners state that they
arc of opinion that their authority to revise
special assessments is limited to such Us were
prepared under tho act of the Legislative as
scmbly, approved August 10, 1871. Assess
ments levied prior to this act cannot be re-
vised.
Deaths reported June z: George r. Davis,
scarlutina; Agnes Plant endocarditis; Annie
T.. Chapline, cancer Lewis Cook, senile de-
bihty Matilda Robertson, senile debility ;
Symphonic NJ. Lusbey, jaundice; Margaret
Wood, congenital debility; Eliza Stewart,
phthisis pulmonatis Millie Hawkins, senile
debility; Lewis Whitby, whooping cough
Helen Bell, phthisis pulmonalis; Catharine
Reagan, debility; Christian 4. Wolf apo
plexy infant of Maria Preston, trisinus
nascentium James Cole, cyanosis.
FAIRFIELD, IowA.-Dr. j. l.. Myers says
Browns Iron Bitters Is the best iron prepa-
ration have ever known in my thirty years
of practice"
National Republican., 1883-06-08
The washington Normal school.

The last quarterly examination of the
Washington normal school was held yester-
day ut the school rooms in the Franklin
building, commencing at $50 a. m. Flowers
in lavish profusion adorned the room. The
exhibition of drawing was very fine. The
botanical specimens collected by the pupils in
their excursions to the country under the
charge of Miss Smith, the teacher, were an
interesting part of the exhibit. These speci-
mems were neatly mounted on cardboard, and
evinced considerable industry on the part of
the collectors in the variety of the specimens
Of the rich flora of this district. The exami-
nation was conducted by the teacher, Miss L..
L. Smith, assisted by Misses Pumphrey and
Garrison. Among the visitors were Appleton
7. Clark, Hon. John Hitz, Commissioner
West, Supervising Principal Kane and Trustee
Lovejoy. The examination included in its
scope arithmetic, botany, teaching in tho
practice department, history of education aud
singing. In the object lessons live silkworms
were used, and the entire process of the pro-
duction of silk was illustrated kom the worm
to the loom.
National Republican., 1883-06-08
THE CITY PARKS
what the Superintendent OF the Public
Grounds Is Doing.


Grounds Is Doing.
reporter of THE REPUBLICAN called on
Col A. F. Rockwell yesterday TO obtain from
him an outline of the work TO be done on
public buildings and grounds during tho
incoming fiscal year, which is to begin with
July. At this time but little labor is boin &
employed. as the appropriations are about
exhausted. Col. Rockwell said that he
would be somewhat embarrassed for the want
of means next year, as the amounts asked
for by him were not granted, the appropria-
tion for many public enterprises being so
small that it will be difficult to properly
prosecute much Of tho work that has been
planned. For instance, he asked for $1,000
for the park on South Carolina avenue, be-
tween Fourth and Sixth streets southeast,
but congress cut IL down to $4,000. This lat
ter sum is so inadequate that it is doubtful
whether or not it can be profitably expended.
For this reason IL is probable the appropria-
tion will be allowed to lapse and the park to
struggle along another year without any
improvement.
Ono of the most important works Of the
year will be tho Identifying of the grounds
south of the executive mansion, for which the
sum of $4,000 has been set aside. These
grounds extend from the mansion TO the river
and included all the intervening land except
that attached to the Washington monument.
The work for the coming year will include a
simple continuation Of the present system Of
improvements, such rs tho laying out and
grading of walks and drives, the planting of
choice trees and shrubs, and the perfection of
the lawns.
large force of laborers will be placed at
an early day on reservation No. II, for the
improvement of which 900 have been APP
propriated. This is the largest Of the smaller
reservations aud is south of the capitol.
The grounds of the Smithsonian institute,
90 acres in extent will be beautifed and the
roadways improved, so far as 5000 will serve
that purpose. Ten thousand dollars was
asked for, but congress granted one-half of
the amount needed.
1t Is probable that no work will be done in
the park on North Carolina avenue, between
Second and Third streets southeast. The
amount asked for here was $4,000, but only
81 900 allowed, and it is likely the appropri-
alton will lapse because it cannot be profta-
bly, used
Col. Rockwell makes gratifying state
ment Of the condition of the public grounds
in Washington. All the parks and reserva-
tions are in process of gradual improvement,
aud many of them have been greatly beauti-
fled during the past year or two. The green
house structures are in excellent trim and
during the past year the propagation of de-
sirable varieties of ornamental foliage plants
has been successfully prosecuted. A large
number of valuable trees and shrubs have
been removed from tho nursery and planted
in the various parks, and many rare sub
tropical plants been bedded in tho public
grounds.
National Republican., 1883-06-08
Presentation to tho President.

Yesterday the President was the recipient
of two handsomely bound volumes contain.
ing the history Of the Honorable Artillery
company of London, England, which were
brought TO this country BY Lieut.. Edward Il.
Allen, of the Ancient and Honorable Artillery
company of Boston.
The volumes were forwarded to Washing
ton by Capt. Albert A. Folsom, and presented
in person by Lieut.. Andrew McCallum, Of the
Boston company, who is now resident of
this city.
On the inside cover of the first volume is
an entire page hand painted in water colors
and gold, with the flags of England aud the
United States, each side, coat of arms, to-
gether with seal and motto.
Arma Pacls Fulcra.
The dedication is as folows
Presented TO the President of the United States
OF America by the Honorable Artillery company.
Henry r. FREsnPIELD, President
APRIL, 1888.
The President is understood to take great
interest in these old military organizations.
On previous occasion he received from Capt.
Folsom the history of the Boston company, and
expressed himself as highly gratifed with the
volumes just presented.
National Republican., 1883-06-08
An Accumulation
rhe nos. nn.e nnll Gnme.

Wednesday afternoon twenty lawyers held
meeting at tho office of Mr. Campbell Car
rlngton, on Louisiana avenue, opposite the
police court, to select base ball nine to play
a nine from the grand jury, the object being to
raise funds for the seven policemen dropped
from the rolls for disability. Mr.. Charles s.
Moore was elected captain of the club, and
Charles Il. Wroe, John Clark, A. A. Lipscomb,
Campbell Darlington, Daniel Cahill, Il. ID.
Wright, Charles Walter Edwin Forrest, and
Charles Moore were selected as the players.
1t was decided that the game should be
played at the Athletic park within two weeks.
Judge Pelham and Howard l.. Prince, clerk
of the police court, were elected scorers.
The grand jury, at an informal meeting,
selected nine from among their number, of
which they elected Mr.. j, Hall Collegiate, cap
tain. The team will consist Of j. IL. Cole
gate, p; W. p. Mayaeld, c.i George Spransv,
National Republican., 1883-06-08
SuperyIsIng Engineer and Architect
my26, 20 ju?,0 0,l631 -,'T
PROPOSALS FOR FIRE PROOF MODEL
IL CASES FOR THE RECONSTRUCTION OF
THE UNITED STATES PATENT OFFICE
RIJIIDIN(, UNSATISFACTORY D. O.
DEPARTMENT. OF THE INTERIOR,

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY,
WAsHINGToS, d. O.. May ~, 1881
Sealed proposals will be received at this office until
T. M on the 18TH DAY OF JUNE, 1853, tor building
In complete state, delivering. erecting and fitting In
place complete fory.six (or less number) wrought
Iron model for the furnishing of the galleries OF
the reconstructed Model Halls of the United States
Patent ONCE Building, according to specifications
and drawings, which are open for inspection at the
achiLects Office (Cluss d SchulZe, Corcoran Building
Room ~; Where blank forms Of proposals, bonds,
Proposals are TO be made in the prescr bed form
indorsed Proposals for Model Cases" and addressed
TO the Secretary of the Interior.
The Department reserves to itself the right to reject
II. NJ. TELLER
National Republican., 1883-06-08
DECoNsTRUCTIoN OF THE SOUTH WING
lO OF THE UNITED STATES PATENT
OFFICE
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,

DEPARTMENT THE INTERIOR,
OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY,
WAslIlSGToS, ID. C., May 81, 1888
Sealed proposals Will be received at this once until
l2 m. on the liTH DAY OF JUNE. 1889, for furnish
lug delivering fitting. and putting In place complete
certain wrought and cast Iron work. comprising sec
tona columns. grders. and beams for the construct
ion OF floor galleries, roofs, and skyghis over the
south wing of the above building In accordance with
drawings specifications, and schedules, which may
be seen at the office Of Cluss d Schulze. architects
notheast corner Pennsylvania avenue and Fifteenth
street northwest.
Blank forms OF proposals and guarantee bonds and
any additional Information may be obtained at the
architects office.
The right to reject any all bids or to waive de-
fecs II II be deemed In the interest OF the Govern
ment 10 do 30, is reserved.
II. NJ. TELLER,
Secretary of the Interior.
National Republican., 1883-06-08
Summer Rrsurts.

II EIGHTON HOTEL
IL NEWMAN SPRINGS,
Ten minutes from Long Branch. n. j, open June l6
beautifully situated on the banks of the Shrewsbury
River; splendid lawns, shady walks and rambless
everything 10 add Rtracvenos ana health luness TO
the place; circulars OF Information 10 be had at the
Address ]. Nj KEELER, Proprietor,
Red Bank, New Jersey,
National Republican., 1883-06-08
Tho Accumulation

of odd pants selected from the shelves out OF
the regular stock, to be sold at half price.
Eiseman Bros, clothiers and tailors, corner
SeVenth and H.
National Republican., 1883-06-08
IT'S Hot.

IT'S Hot.
Hotl Hot! Hotl
As hot MS hot can be,
/ wish the Potomac river
Was frozen inside OF me,
The stately ships sail on
10 their haven under the hilli
But, oh for the touch of chunk OF Ice
or bath in Il frigid rill.
It's Hotter.
The shady nook, the babbling brook,
The great big palm leaf fan,
The noyelish book, the sorrowful look
OF the great big swetering man.
sudden start, n sudden dart
For the nearest restaurants;
luep big, great big swig-
And 80 do his sisters and his cousins and his
aunts, sc.
National Republican., 1883-06-08
Contracts for Envelopes and Scales,

Contracts Tor envelopes M" sc"ioS's--
The contract for furnishing the Postoiiice
department with official envelopes for the use
of postmas lers during the next fiscal year
will be awarded to the Morgan Envelope
company and the Plimpton Manufacturing
company of Hartford, Conn.,, their bid ($93,-
532) being the lowest. The contract for let
ter scales for the next fiscal year will be
National Republican., 1883-06-08
The Accumulation

Of odd pants thrown on our bargain counter.
You can buy them at half price. Eiseman
Bros, clothiers and tailors, corner Seventh
.,,,I
National Republican., 1883-06-08

1b. Frank Thomas, OBJ; II. q. Demoll. 3b.;
NJ p. Harris, s. s.; c. II. Chapelle, T. f.; A. j.
National Republican., 1883-06-08
Sutton Sales.
BY DuncansOn Brothers,
AUCTIoNEERs.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE LOTS
SQUARE S5Z

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE LOTS IN
SQUARE S5L
BY virtue of n decree of the Supreme Court of the
District Of Columbia, passed April ~ 1889 In the snt
recors of Georgetown College ct all No 1897. Equity
Docket No. u, and under aud by virtue of deed OF
trust duly recorded In Liber No. 6SS, folio of tho
Land Records of the District of Columbia the under.
signed trustees Will offer for sale In separate lots
THE BTH DAY OF JUNE, 1888, at o'clock y. M,
the following described real estate In the city of
Washington, to Wit Lots Nos. 49, IS, 49, ~, a. 49, b4
55, 50, 81, and o. OF Moses kelleys subdivision of
square No, s5 the same are bounded aud described
In said subdivision as recorded In Llber j. II, X,
folio 3, In the surveyors office Of the District of
Columbia.
Terms OF sale: one-third OF the purchase money
payable In cash and the balance IN two equal Install
ments payable respectively, one and two years from
and Rfter the day OF SALE with interest at per cent
for which the notes of the purchaser, secured by q
deposit OF y, will be required, each lot is bid off,
All cOnveyancing at purchasers cost If the terms
OF sale be not complied with within ten days from
day of sale the trustees the right resell the
property the risk and cost OF thedeanltlng pur-
chaser, HENRY ID. COOKE, JR,
li29 + street northwest
CHAS, A. ELLIOTT,
40s Fiilh street northwest,
Trustees.
DUNcASsoN BROTHERS, Auctoneers.
THE ABOVE SALE Is POSTPONED UN-
9'A~N io0" 1' HENRY D. COOKE, m.,
li29 + street northwest,
CHAS. A. ELLIOTT,
DS Fifth street northwest,
nvi5-r Th g 6da
National Republican., 1883-06-08
IALE OF OLD MArERIAL.

OFFICE OF BUILDING FOR STATE,
WAR AND NAVY DEPARTMENT.,
WAsHISGToS, ID. G., June ., 1884
Scrap Iron, Scrap Copper and Brass Plaster OF
Paris and other old material, will be sold public
auction, on the premises OF the above building. on
FRIDAY, June 10Th, 1888, at O'Clock D. m.
. The material can be seen and schedules obtained
by applying TO this Office.
THOS LINCOLN CASEY,
Lieutenant Colonel Corps Of Engineers.
Duncanson Bros, AuctlOneers.
National Republican., 1883-06-08
Supervising Engineer and Architect
pRoPosALs FOR STEAM HEATING APpA-
IL RATUS FOR FIRE PROOF BUILDING FOR
PENSION OFFICE ON JUDICIARY SQUARE.
A nL.IIIl.l.l,I IllA n GrIlI.I.r NnI.rII

OFFICE SUPERVISING ENGINEER AND
ARCHITECT. 1916 N STREET NORTHWEST.
WAsHINGToN, ID. O., May 81, 1888.
Sealed proposals are invited from engineers and
firms Engaged In this business for making, delivering
and setting In complete working order, low press
ure steam heating apparatus for heating the new
Pension Building on Judiciary Square, ,nWashington
D. G. The apparatus TO be eonstructed 10 accordance
which, aid plans OF the building, can be obtained at
this officC.
Bids should he addressed to the undersigned and
will be opened In the presence of bidders who may
choose TO be present, on the 18th of June 1884
M. G. MEIGS,
Supervising Engineer and Architect.
p1yog mo
National Republican., 1883-06-08
IN u u Il T n X
- ON TILE I'll EAl1T Ah1TLE1qpmENY 1pdES y INC MMouMTTAINs.

nEER PARE
- ON THE ALLEGHENY MOUNTAINS
1900 FEET ABOVE THE SEA,
Under the management of w. j. WALKER, late of
the Gilsey House, New York.
The liberal and determined efforts of the b. ,S O
II. n. Co. TO make this wellknown and popular hotel
the equal of summer resort In the United States
in point of size, as well as grandeur only be real
The capacity of DEER PARK for the season or
no expense has been consdersd where this Sroady adv
lovely place could be made more attractive and
Portable. N.'ll
SEASON OPENS JUNE 2S
No mosquitoes, no fnRlara finest place for children
in the country. sure relief and cure for hay fever
An No. Laundry connected with the hotel; also
Ratess5 per day; SIS to sls per week $50, s7S, to
All trains on the b. q o. stop at Deer Park Round
trip excursion tickets from all points sale from
June good to October 81 Write for the neatest and
tain Top"
Special low rates made by the b. & o. for transport.
ing horses and carriages TO Deer PARK and return in
cars specially adapted for the purpose.
Address all communications up to June 20 to w ].
WALKER, Queen City Hotel, Cumberland, Nd;
after that date, DEER PARK, Garrett County, Md.
DEDFORD MINERAL SPRINGS
ID OPENS ON THE 10TH OF JUNE.
Jason Stockbrldge, of the Old Fountain and Guys
Hotel, Baltimore, manager
Round-trp tickets to be had at railroad offices and
baggage checked through.
Rooms may now be engaged by letter TO
ANDERSON HEIRS
Bedford springs, Pa.
Pamphlets and Bedford water at our general
agents, O. b. SHAFER, 1910 Istreet.
National Republican., 1883-06-08
!. b. oLCoT1,
9ropusals.
~~~~~~~-~-~~--~>~~~-~~H
COLUMNS FOR NEW PENSION BUILDING.

OFFICE OF
SUPERVISING ENGINEER AND ARCHITECT,
1916 STREET NORTHWEST
WAsHINGToS, ID. c., June 4, 1881.
Sealed proposals lin dupcate) will be received at
this office until noon July Q, 1853, for furnishing
seventttwo cast-iron or hre.proofed terra.cotta
umns for the second tier of galleries OF the New
Pension Building In this city,
Drawings and specifications can be obtained at this
office.
NJ. c. MEIGS,
Supervising Engineer and Architect.
National Republican., 1883-06-08
Cntarrh of the bladder.

Cntarrh OF tho BInddcr.
Singing, irritation, inflammation, all Kid
ney and Urinary Complaints cured by
"Buchu- -paiba," 81,
National Republican., 1883-06-08
Spring Clothing

spring Siotnihg
In the greatest profusion, every style repre-
sented. Eiseman Bros. corner Seventh and II.
National Republican., 1883-06-08
Sprtial S1utitss.
nlms posToFFIoE NOTICE

B-SS
Foreign mails for the week ending June o. will
close at this office as follows;
FRIDAN.-At 10 a. m. for Jamaica Hayti, sava-
nilla, Greytown, and llmon, per steamship Ailsai
at 1880 D. m, for TruNillo and Huatan, per stean-
ship H.. B. Ward. Jr., via New Orleans; at Il, m
Tor the WiudwaTd Islands, per steamship Japanese
SATU kDAY,-At a. m. for the West indies, via st.
Thomas and for Brazil direct per steamship Ad-
vance, via Newport News at $3.50 a. m. for Europe
per steamship City OF Rome, via Queenstown (let-
ters Tor Germany and scotland must be directed
per City of Rome'D; at $3.50 u. IN. for Belgium d.
rect, per steamship Begenland vita Antwerp; at
b3O a. M for Scotland direct, per steamship Devo-
mia, via Glasgow at II a. m. for Europe, per steam.
ship Rhein, VIA southampton and Bremen; at 1850
y. m. for uba and Porto Rico, per steamship Sara
toga, via Havana.
Malls tor China aud Japan. per steamship City OF
Peking lvla san Franciscol close here June " At
p. Mails for Australia, New Zealand, sandwich
and FIJI Islands, per steamship Iealandia
(ya san FTancscOh close here June *23 at D. m.
@The schedule Of closing OF Trans Pacific mails is
arranged the presumption OF their uninterrupted
overland transit TO san Francisco, Mails from the
east nrrivlug on time at san Francisco on the day OF
sailing OF steamers are dispatched thence the same
day - .
Postmaster
PosToTFIcE, NEW YoRK, June l. lsSI
National Republican., 1883-06-08

FAIRFIELD, IowA.-Dr, j. L. Myers says
: Browns Iron Bitters is the best iron prepa-
ration have ever known in my thirty years
Of praetice.N
, 1883-08-18

We notice that the various cities on the
8 und, - we'll - Po tland, have appointed
committees to arrange for proper reception
to Mr.. Henry Willard and his distinguished
party, when they arrive st each pl ce,and it
,s eminentIy proper that Walla wslla should
tall INTO line and make prsParstions for ten
d.,ing him . Welcome, should he decide TO
VISIT tins place. This noted railroad magnats
has proven . greet beneflctor 70 the people OF
our inland empire. Had it not been for
bis indvmi,sbls will aid able management
the Northern Pacific would noe have been
finished for y,ars to come, instead OF only
few short weeks. He has proven himself ,
Trend to the .rmer, - well - business man
Of this couutry by the uniform low freight
rss.s he has established - well - equitable
tariff on intsrmediate points. He has
changed the Northwest from . wilderness
70 .hiekIy peopled, prosperous coantr5,
aD. is st,Il pushing and crowding the good
work, through railroad construction.
Therefore we say let the Mayor call a
meeting, st which to appoint suitable
committee to arrange for his reception. then
notify the gentleman to that Effect, and We
warrant that Mr.. villAtd will be most
pleased to visit us. As it il only matter
of . fer week, nov tail the laet spike will
oe driven, it IL necessary that action be TAX
an in this matter at once.
, 1883-08-18
The Administrator in Sew York.

Telegrsph'c advice from Syracuse, n.
Y, under ds,e of July oath, states thst it
would be great mistake to imagine that
the Arthur Administration has SO far rec
onciled the jurIng elements IN the Re-
publican party of this State a. to enable
1t TO meet the Democrats wi'h q united
front in the fall election. Undoubtedly
there will be ho such formidable bolt as
was seen last year, and some counties
which the Democrats carried by handsome
majurities then they will lose in Novem-
ber; and, indeed, they may have to be
On the alert TO save the Senate. So, too,
there may be general dsSire for harmo-
ny among the Republican rank and file
who want none Of the Offices, but it will
be very tame even there, and will only
reach such of the Half breed and Stall
wart leaders a. have their individual axes
70 grind in the caIlpsigu.
The plain truth is, that though the
peculiar policy Of the President may
have somewhat modified the hostility of
the half Breeds, it has decidedly chilled
the ardor of the Ssalwarts. For this
reason there will be languid campaign
by the Republicans. They may make an
effort to secure majority Of the Senate,
because the members hold over, and take
part in the choice of q Senator in Congress
to succeed Lapham. Bnt against united
Democracy no sensible Republican Of the
interior really believes they can elect
their State ticket.
The struggle at the Republican State
Convention will not be sbou' State candi-
dates, but over the State Committee then
to be- chosen, for the power and Influence
of its members will ba felt IN the selection
Of delegates to the National Convention
tor nominating President. IL is at this
point that the atrrnQth or weakness, -
he case may be, of Gen. Arthur an New
York will be likely tn show itself IN the
coming State Convention.
, 1883-08-18
summons.
TERRITORY OF WASHINGTON.
Cuunty of Wsila Walla. ~

TERRITORY OF WASHINGTON.
County Of Waiia Walls. ~
7, u. District Court Of the Territory Of wash
;,gtpu. and for the lint judicial District
,.,rs1t. holding terms st Wslls walla, Walla
WLa County, In said territory.
v Fix Plaintiff. ys. Wm. T. Hubbard and
James Hubbard, Defendants.
THE UyIfED STATES OF AMERICA
10 Nm. z. Hubbard and james Hub
AZ psfendan.s: You are hereby required
% .p,sar in AL action brought against you by
Fi.s P!slltlf. in the District Court of the
Tsrri,org q Washington, snd for the First
I3G,iAl District thereof, holding terms ct
VAL. Walls. Walla v ALA County, in said
Isrri.ry, to answer the complaint Of plaintiff
I'D IN Walls Va Is County within twenty
CAV, after the service Of this summons, exclu-
.iy. Q. the dsy u service, II served In said
uuntv II ~; served in said county but in
al Gi,trict in thirty days. II served in any
cher Judicial District IN the Territory in forty
iays Il served by publication within sixty
d.ys ,i,er tie date OF this summons, or the
aii plaintiff will take judgement against you
By j,isult, according TO the prayer of the com.
p.lI;. Tbs action is brought to re-
eva from You The said Defendants the sum Of
.srsa,een hundred and fifty one and fifty
.ue rgndreths (l75l.5Il due on 8 promissory
no;, srecuted BY Defendant Wm. +. Hubbard
30 PixIntiff IN October llth, 1881. The paw
Hsui Of which note was guaranteed 70 Plain
If by Defendant James Hubbard, for val.
C.hie oonsldsrxliGn, BY an instrument in writ
ins iuly made and delivered, dated Feby. 23d
lss9
Witness the HOn. S. c. Wingard Associate
Jg.t.oe 1t the Supreme Court If " Washington
Tar1torv. and Judge Of said Court, and the
"a thsreoi sth1ed. this fifth day Of July A.
y -l.s3
A. REEVES aYRES Clerk.
byF. W. GooDHuE Deputy.
Cs,nt / Crowley Plaintiffs Attorneys.