davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-03-31

WEATHER. PROBABILITIES. MAJ 81. 1881
For the Middle Atlantic States fair weather iii
,yini-hing northwest ve"rnr to northeast winds
BRIGHT PRospECrs.-Th Washington
CiDuai Of yesterday says
Quite the most important news Of the
week in this part of the world is the organ
ila,ion of the Virginia Iron hipbuilding
COMPANY, with capital of a million of dol.
lars. TO build iron and steel ships at Alex
audria This company Is composed OF
wealthy and energetic business men OF Bos-
ton and Maine Among them are Captain
J. Is. Thomas the wealthicst ship.owner in
the United States, whose fortune is csti-
mated at thirteen millions of dollars Cap
tain Goss, Of Bath, the most. tnterpri>ing
shipbulder in Maine Mr. e. f. Moody, the
Boston capitalist, and other men of the
same character. They have purchased a
large area Of property having il frontage OF
a thousand feet on the river. with a depth
of thirty feet at the shore. Here they will
obtain by d comparatively moderate invest
ment of money HE finest iron ship yard IN
the United States These capitalists have
carefully considered this matter, and acted
advisediv in selecting Alexandra as the
place to establish this great enterprise.
They believe this to be the most favorable
poiut TO which 20 bring iron and coal TO
Iidcwatrr Tor -hipbuiIdlng purposes. 1hey
expect 10 bring their entIrc force OF work
inrmen from elsewhere, is there are no
available skilled mechanics such rs they de-
sire in Alexandria. Two prominent Boston
yentlelncu viii sail for scotland next week
f. s.rur, 3, force Of workingmeu from
the CLYDE embellishments where snip
building il now very dull. The main
advantage possessed hy this iocaIlly, ana
one which can never he secured else
where, is hat of climate. II is believed
that work ingmen in this climate can labor
out door more days in the year than any
where else in the United States. \ still
more important consideration is that the
medium temperature here makes 1t much
better place To rivet iron and steel patesto-
yether ihan amy lont either the north or
10 The south of the Potomac. II Is expect
ed that work will be begun on 1000 ton
iron vessel during the present season.
We Eeievc that the shores Of the Potomac
below Washington are likely to become
.avorte locality for iron and steel works.
great improvement III the railway con-
necions with the iron and Goa! fields ct
West Virginia Is soon TO occur. Mr. Henry
ID. Cooke, the banker, returned from New
ok last evening, "heEe no ilas pceh io' Z"
week engaged in negotiations for the extern
sion and completion Of the Washington and
Ohio Railway, of which ne is treasurer and
one third owner The road is to be extend.
ed at once, it is understood, ircn Leesburg
to connect with the Shenandoah Railway,
which will give it fine connection with the
West and Southwest. The Washington and
Ohio is destined to become one Of the most
important railway connections OF the Dis
trict Of Columbia. 1t is ultimately to be
connected with the iron and coal road
which Mr. Henry G.. Davis and his associ-
ates are building from Piedmont in the di-
rection of Pittsburg.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-03-31
THE flooded DISTRICT.

NEW ORLENs, March 3l.--A special Ia
the PicayHae from Bayou Sara says: The
upper portion of the old Rocourc levee
broke Saturday morning in front of the res
idence Of A. J. Lawns The break is loo
feet wide and 5 deep The adjoining leveea
are still safe but are iu bad condition.
The river at this point fell half an inch dur
ing the past twenty-four hours.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-03-31
HOTEL -Braddock House, Ma

HOTEL ADMINISTRATORS House, Mar.
31.--Miss Lizzie Brown, Miss Lula Brown, and
T.. ". Wilson and wife, Washington VIM. Ii
Thornrs and wife, Baltimore Md: T. A. Jack son
aud l. &. QuirIin aud vito, New York; c. Lech
aud II. Hall. Kalamazoo, Mich; Joshua Fletcher
and J. NJ. BARNES, Virginia; p. A. Blackburn.
K. W. Stevens. and w. L. Parker, Norfolk, Va;
\. b. Carson, Rochester, n. y; WIN. Cahel Brown,
Epis High School.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-03-31
>@SlsS52 ~
ASSIGNMENT.

BALTIMORE, March 3l.-Ferdiuand Fl.
Steward, oyster packer, made an assignment
to-day for the benefit of his creditors to
Charles l.. Farmer. The bond of the trus-
lee is $25, 900.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-03-31
THE LATE DUKE OF ALBANY.

LONDON, March 81 The Prince Of Wales
has arrived at Cannes The body of Prince
Leopold will be conveyed to Cherbourg,
where it will be taken on board the royal
yacht Osborne with the Enchan tress for an
acoort
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-03-31

SUIT ENTERED Mr.. Edmund Burke,
attorney for Mrs. Mary +. Wade, admins
tratrx of r. f. Wade, deceased, to-day en-
tered suit against the Va. Midland Railway
Co. in the Circuit Court of this city claiming
$4,000 damages for the death Of Mr.. Wade,
who was killed near this city few months
since by the caving in Of au embankment on
the line otthat road under which be with
several others was working at the time.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-03-31

THE LAW AGAINST CARRYING CONCEAL
ED WEAPoN5.-Thc following net amending
and ie-enacirg the 9Th section OF the Re
vised Criminal Code in reference TO the car
rying of concealed weapons, was passed at
the late session Of the General Assembly
and approved by the Governor on the 22d
of February In view Of the fact that
MANY persons are in the habit OF carrying
concealed weapons, we publish the law as
it now reads, as a matter OF general inter
est:
SECTION 4. IF person carry about his person
hid from common observation, any pistol DIRK
bcwie-ku razor. slung-shot. or any other
weapon Of the like kind he shall be fined not less
than twenty dollars nor more than one hundred
dollars and said pistol, dirk, bowie knife, razor
slung-shot, or any other weapon of tho like kind
shall be con tscatcd by the police Justice, magis-
trate, or court trying the case, aud sold 10y the
proper officer at public auction. and the proceeds
arising from the sale thereof shall go to the
school fund; provided that any police officer,
town or city sergeant constable, sheriff. conserva-
tor Of TIE peace collecting officer. when in the
discharge of his official duty. shall not be amcna'
bic to the penalties of this act"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-03-31

POLICE REPoRT.-Saturday night was
clear and cool, with two prisoners and
three dodgers at the station house.
Last night was also clear and cool, with
six dodgers at the station house
The Mayor this morning disposed OF the
following cases:
John McGowen, arrested hy officer Henry
for being drunk and di5orderly, was hned
$3.50 and discharged.
J.H. Williams, arrested by officers Simp-
sou, Belts, Mccain and Pat. Hayes, on u
warrant sworn out by Elizabeth Williams,
his wife, charging him with rape, was DIS
missed, when il new warrant was issued on
complaint of his wife charging him living III
adultery with Lizzie Williams. TO this he
plead guilty and was fined 800 and costs
and sent to the chain gang for GO days.
Beverly, Charles and Boney Foley, Henry
Ridgway and Tom Ball, arrested on COM
plant of Jane Foley, for disorderly conduct,
were fined 81 each.
liouor dealer for having his house open
on Sunday was fined SO.
CANAL ToLLs.-It is expected that canal
boats can pass the repaired break ID the
aqueduct at Sideling Hill by this evening
or tomorrow. There is no present assur-
ance of very brisk shipments, however, ana
many Of those interested claim that the ca
Ia! cannot do an extensive trade this sea
son unless tolls are reduced to at least thlr-
" cents The committee appointed py
some of the boat owners al Cumberland 10
see President Smith in regard to the reduc-
ton has not vet done so, but it is understood
several others interested have urged the re-
ducton upon him. 1t is reported that there
is possibility of a special session OF the Ca
nal board 10 consider the matter
ACCIDENTS VIM. Blincoe, baggage
master on the W., O. & W. r. R., while en-.
gagged in coupling cars in the yard OF that
company this morning had one OF MS arms
caught between two bumpers and quite
severely injured. He was carried 10 ms
home, ut the residence Of Mrs. }. l.. smith,
where he is now doing as well Is could DO
expected
Thomas Balleuser, son of Mr. Theophilus
Balleuger, while walking on the curb near
Risnellfs mill yesterday evening, tell ana
broke his left arm. This makes the third
lime he has broken bis arm.
THE CANAL STuCK.-Mr. Waddll, l. :.
District Attorney for the eastern district OF
Virginia. has notified Judge Charles r..
Stuart of counsel for the city, in the case OF
the I. S. VS.. the Alexandria Canal Conc
pany, that be will move in the Z. ,. Court,
Judge Hughes, on Wednesday, for Judg-
ment against the city for the 1000 shares OF
The stock of the Canal company, for which
decree was rendered against the city at The
Time OF the trial Of the cause. and OF which
Tue clfS Is not possessed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-03-31
ADJUSTMENTS.

SAREPTA HALL.
THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY.
April g. aud ).
USUAL MATINEE SATURDAY.
Engagement at an enormous salary Of America $
Greatest Dialect Comedian,
JAKE BUDD.
By permission of Chas. W. Calendar Esq, pro-
pretor of calendars Ministries,
GIRARD AND EVANS,
In Songs, Clogs and Reels
The fascinating Actress.
MISS ADA ADAIR.
The Charming Songstress,
MISS IDA HANLEY.
EUGENE MAAS.
As the Wandering Jew.
JOHN HICKEY,
Irish Comedian and Dancer.
Other artists in addition to the above making
this show equal to any other this season.
Admission rs usual-1O and ID cents.
NoTE-CHAIRS HEREAFTER SPECIALLY
RESERVED FOR LADIES and their escorts.
mh3l-1w
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-03-31

Our farmers will rejoice to learn that it
has at last been decided that bees do not in
jure grapes, that neglected colds do un-
speakahle injury, and that no better remedy
can be secured than DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-03-31

DINE AMusEMENTs.-Mr Jake Budd, the
well known negro comedian, is announced
for this week at Sarepta Hall, supported by
a star company. See advertisement.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-03-31

PAID OvER.-County Treasurer Wibert
Oh Saturday received from Mr. Edmund
Burke, attorney for the school board of Al
exandria county, $S9l, the proportion OF
the Arlington taxes set apart lcr school pur-
poses. The amount held for county pur-
poses will be paid over to the Treasurer as
soon as the Board Of Supervisors shall meet
aud accept the sum Of 81 $40, apportioned
10 the county for general purposes.
These payments will materially reduce
the rate of taxation next year in the county
and afford we'll needed relief to the people
who complain Of the high taxes
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-03-31
HOUSE.

The resolution calling on the Secretary of
State for information and copies of corre-
spondence relative to the occupancy of con-
sular premises at Shanghai, China, was
adopted.
The resolution to investigate the ques-
ton of the sdulteration of food and drugs
was reported back.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-03-31
GlfsaE(irsa Dazettf
MONDAY EVENING, MARCH II.
LOCAL MATTERS.

WEATHER PROBABILITIES. Mar 81. 1851.
pay tbe Middle Atlantic States fair weather. d-
,yini-hing northwest ve"rinr IL northeast winds.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-03-31

THE WEATHER took sudden turn Sat
urday night, the temperature, which had
previously been spring-lke, falling rapidly,
and by yesterday morning, the air was as
bracihg as that of January a stiff north
west gale prevailed, and the dust was whirl-
cd in clouds through the streets, rendering
uncomfortable those impelled by pleasure
or business to be out. The river presented
a weird aspect, the tide being low and but
few sailing vessels discernible. The church
rs were toIerably we'll attended, in all Of
which interesting discourses were delivered.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-03-31

FIRE NEAR FORT MEYER.--A fire broke
out yesterday in the woods to the west OF
Fort Meyer, in this county, and at one time
threatened the safety Of the post. The wind
was blowing at The rate of thirty-five miles
per hour, and the sparks from the burning
wood were waited toward the buildings.
The entire garrison was promptly turned
out TO fight the advancing fire, and succeed
Ell in stamping out the flames. This prompt
action prevented any possible danger to The
government buildings and property at the
post, and is creditable to the high state of
discipline Of the command.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-03-31
PROCEEDINGS OF CONGRESS TODAY
SENATE.

Communications from the Attorney Gen
eral in regard to sundry matters were laid
before the Senate, and number Of bills, re-
ported on favorably by committees, were
placed on the calendar.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-03-31

BUFFALO LITHIA-Another fresh lot re-
. ceived from the Springs to-day for sale by the
can or bottle Pamphlet furnished on application.
f.bo3 J. D. Fl. LUNT
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-03-31

4 MOTHER SUPPLY ARTIST MATERIAL
II received to-day consisting of Crayon Paper,
Academy Board Canvass, both and off stretchesa,
Crayons, Studies, Oil and Wster-Color Studies,
and everything used in the art.
feb23 J. D. Fl. LUNT
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-03-31

A FRESH SUPPLY OF COUSINS EXTRA
II fine Ladies' and Misses Button Boots, just
arrived in style, quality and durability. they
cannot be surpassed by any manufacturer in the
country. We have them in all widths from A
to F. Tmh2O1 R. KAUFMAN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-10
LOSSES IN VARIOUS PLACES.

BINGHAMrON, n. Y, Dec. 9.-The house of
Timothy o. HWeen. OF Wayeriy fortythree miles west
o. this city burned yesterday morning with all its
contents 1t cost between $1,000 and $4,000. In
surance, 5000
PORT DALHOUsIg, Ont. Dec. "a fire yesterday
morning destroyed the Wood House Block and the
Wakerly House. The loss j. $4,000 insurance,
$4,000. James Cook hOstlcr at the Wood House, was
81 severely burned that he died IN the afternoon.
Boston, Dec. s.--The wooden tobacco warehouse OF
Albert W Allen. at ThOmpsonyille. Conn. with GOO
cases Of tobacco. burned yesterday The loss Is
$4,000; partly insured.
TRENTON. y. j.. Dec. 9.-Ftzgibbon a Crisp's large
Garage factory burned this morning LossS2OOOO
partially insured Forty-three men are thrown out Of
employment.
PORTLAND Ne, Dee. 9.-The house and stable at
stevens Plain, belonging to 4. NJ Morse, Of Portland
were burned this morning. Loss $1,000 partly insured.
sHENANDOAu. Dec. 9-Early this morning three blocks
OF houses Trenton totally destroyed by fire six
Thomas Barlow, hi4 wife and three children
and a b0arder named Fitzgerald were burned 10 death.
only ono Of the Barlow family a child, age five, was
saved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-10
TIME yEW.YORK SENATORSHIP'
FAVOR OF MR.. EvARTs.

AZ OLD REPUBLICAN GIVES HIS hhA AS.nr,rtr
An W. ,,p ryARTs WOULD DE ACCEPTABLE
TO THE PARTY.
=. "A. Edttor OF the Ir'o""o'
G, Can an old Republican, VINO mas no
~ - advocate and no enemy to defeat a. o'""u''
from this state add through your paper VH0
Io' tho mass which ia offered daily 10 tue iea'."S
~, =, this subject II there ever was '''"' - W
p"'" a the country when the Republican parry Voc
thu most serious obligation to can 10 It's
-. hast man its ranks for the ONCE tna' 'o " ''
and now. J., ooaoa, One tried in public
"n'. has wisely improved large and various oppor-
he, W. o., tho ACQUISITION OF the knowledge essential
,.man; one who has not failed In any trust tha
80 committed to him by the countryi one ""o -
n -. ,be doctrines OF the Republican ary true I"
Athens and who believes that the pledges uhder
-, a, carried on the war and has since administered
" Cror,ueut should DO sacredy redeemed' one Nno
-. 90 lead and lead wisely, In the donates !" '"o
,or the ,our wears To come one whose worus, y,
scna ., distin gushcd career. will nave -, ~
home and abroad; one VINO ~" NAV result In victory
=. me campaign four years hence; one Mno 10 'e
amayican patriot and eho IL uns,',ueu ,,orc rom,
"Whn 4. the mani Why, William VI. ENaas IN tor mi.
VINO y ,h ,rannrous of ideal senator ior sti'
80 man any plNc mau now living III tnls @ t,i, ~
ratt.r for surprise IL that there sno hs h willing
,hr men aimee II has been announced tha' Nv - 7
Tia not my desire to underrate any ana moth
name mas been mentioned III thl- ,I r, ia however
- n. 20 xr;tten should I've 80 construed ~ ~ cd IN
!hK ,'d he,iaf that n the question was shnulc
The hody Of the party In thiS ole, VIZ ana mo- talk OF
FROM local leaders and p9tca haois wonld he found
o., NJ ryarts I'm my Judgment the parry n hlr m :"
,a,ohed mini where Il must have an emu o ,'x
or else 20 int, political bankruptcy
4 ..rI aylI q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-10
THROUGH NEW-TORK STATE.
A STORY OF THE TILDEy CAMPAIGN.
A KINGSTON EDITORS LOSING BARGAIN.


KINGsTOy. Dec. "a recent decision III the
suit OF John L. Kraft against The Kingston free"''"
has brought 10 light some interesting facts concerning
few Of the local methods employed In the ihu'" 90
paign About seven years ago Kraft began an 'c''oi
against The Fireman TO recover s.. 175, which he ca
to have lent the company when the paper was com
and edited by Horatio Fowks The first hearihs VI ''
case before a referee resulted In Judgment Tor hI "
having such a loan to Fowks for the assoo-
ton which had never been repaid. IL seems h""e'o'
that Kraft at the time business manager Oh III" ~
fishing company and that the books contained no 'o'
Of the loan. the having no knowledge th','
The Judgment was collected. however ana inc o'"o
trustees were again sued by Kraft In that suit
seems Mr. Fowks was compelled to testify by an orno.
Of the court and he that money was ever lo'
20 the company by Kraft that the referred 10 was
personal transaction between Kraft and himself pay
ment stock sold by Kraft, and that he h"h r'P''
Kraft and held his receipt But Notwithstanding a'
this, Kraft again awarded Judgment this Time ioi
over $1,000.
The case promptly taken 70 the "r"
eral Term by The Freeman Company, ana the ueo'
sion inst rendered there the referees conchsloh
and orders new trial Now The Freeman steps TO t I'd"
front with interesting little history oi lhc ,oa
transactions. II says that when Mr. fden was rlhhlnE
for President corten Democratic leaders songhi 10
control Of The Freeman aud use II In Mr. 1lden
Kraft being business manager under EOwks was -'l''
to negotiate and deliver the goods The plan VIZ. ~
fowks to sell Kraft CONTROLLING interest iot np mt
Mr Tdcn or HE managers would pay him the rnouoy
n was thus finally agreed and To- keep up senbhhce
NJ good faith Kraft paid Fowks S2.175 ON account, ~
FOwks claimed, ~ stock delivered Ia MIN ms h"ui5
Is said to have been loaned Kraft for the purpose ns %
well known Democratic leaders here. whose Names
given ~ The Ircsnan. Fowks made hls paper -u". r
1iden I'm through the campaign to the surprise 0f many
who knew not the lie was promised me n aa.nD
of the money from day 70 day but the campaign lls
closed Tdcn was beaten and fOwks got NO more nVnrs
bni becane buried IN debt The paper was snu nhu-t
Judgment and u now company was organized lh'h W
Democratic leaders hcte who had loaned the n"h'l
Kraft induced him 10 bring suit 70 recover me an'"''
which led ~ the litigation referred to.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-10
ABERcRoMBfE-rn Jersey CIT,

ABERCRoMBiEIIn Jersey cry on Deecmbs, 70 asv
b Snaa n tSs wear ~ III, - 's''0 IT.
Funeral services viii be held 81 Matthews church Jersey
under the direction Of The B:hop o. the Dioc+.e
The clergy generally aad friends OF the ATE rector arc avse
BLACK-on Tuesday. December 0, Martha Blaes, In hss
Friends and members Of Second r. cgngrsrasios arc In
rntc sIIs''a at south SSSiU SorTSf com
FEKRIs-At Montrar " j.. December o. Lucia Antonetts
Funeral services al the residence Of Mr.. A. 3 wtliama
Tram 2p i"aves Bar Bafeiay,st ati3,o
FoRwAnD-N Bmttleboro Vermont, on December =
Daniel infant Of Charles aud Jeannlc stacey for
FILoR-At naver.traw Monday. December T. 1885, James
Funeral iron nifty church. ifaverstraw, Thursday DO
Carriages viii meet train leaving NewY YORK by
naiiroad ct 7iOa. M
Bsy West papers please copy.
GUYON-Ou SUNDAY, after long and linrcrng Illness,
Eliza Foster wife u Emile Guyon and eldest daughter 81
Relatives and frcnt, arc nve attend the funeral em
her late resdeucs 1871 East i7thst, wednesday. DO
cembcr ~, at lOa
uALrrnAY-Rev David Moglt Halliday D D. December
Fnaera from the reisncs 81 h., brother the Roy Hal
lday II liicss4t. BROOKLYN, wednesday at lOJOa M
Intermsnt AZ Princeton. Y. J.
KTvr-on sunday, December 7. 1884, Frederick c Kom
in the 27th year II his age
PEABODY-On the Tth mat. George son u George IL and
Relatives snd trcn respectfully invite 10 stteni ths
fnnera from i fathers house IA Fast lstlat on Tues
Iniernest wednesday morning Mount eisant e netery.
Newark. n. J.
skrtDfvu-At stam'orl conu December 1854 rrapcis
shedding son Of IA aie lipnfy l. skpiinf aged -
funeral ~ Anir'ws church un Thursday bs
ppnhpr T. al. At q. lu = 49, -
Carriages 10 waiting arrival ~ No. train FROM sew
York
srnunHt=st iinniy necs nhof a. ilsi At hia hnmp ~
nhlnphr,b 5 itpv W. - sif'b"l. - ~ ih hs iiv
fpa ~ his aap
a'tssas VII "'esl ltaia a'sias Nov ,a'A a., ~
iHirfmpni AZ Hri inlh
baltimore ani hat sion. g. rsfHis plHssn fnpF
aft AHf-At A.fNa4i tnnni 7htitfi in,oWhet = tt
Waid ~. stuart 100 thH uui yeas 90 his hAr .
tuHrl 80 hs lat lr1huhnn "a hr7ltfi 'n lph
insf- - t.lh -. W.
HHTii al tuuF ehirner u the family
nttfAEh-un he uh inst, Albert only son ~ Aefi ana
Emma Louise steiner, ase l,ais, H4fhlh, 10 ntis
Relative. ani friends respectfully nfiol 90 DE ihh 80 iioa
Residence. ~ Maraspiaor, bfHajh lHhiaiIf llth
inst. az . 50 o..
snAW-Deeembrr T. 1884, Dr. Samuel Francis shaw for
merry surgeon 4. Navy
Funeral Wednesday December To- II a. nom his ate
residence. l,JOJ ~ llnutst. Philadelphia
WOODRUFF-On Saturday, December 1851, .l asleep IN
Jesus Ge0rge only son Of George A. AM JENNIE t.
Woodruff
Inferred on Tue sday.