davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-12
HER NAME NOT LENA"
Edith Dodge" 10 the Right Name of th'
Girl OF the Atlanta Sensation.

Edith Dodge" 10 the Right Name OF tho
Girl OF the Atlanta Sensation.
In Friday's.TRIBuNE was story of how
Elena" Cole, said to be OF rich Attleboro
parents, had deserted her husband In
Atlanta, Ga, after having eloped with
him from Attleboro.
II Is now learned that her right name Is
Edith Dodge, and her rich parents are q
myth. She was born In Nova Scotia and
in her early childhood Was adopted by
Frank Cole OF Rehoboth. She was the
"chum" at one time, OF the unfortunst,
Agnes Long, whose tragic death is vel
remembered. "Lena's" story Is the ole
one, she got into trouble and its author
became her husband. The couple did moi
live happily together and their was sep
aration.
How the intervening years have beer
spent, or where, Is not known but II Ii
clear that her experience of matrimony
here did not deter her from another trial
Of II in Florida.
Her fertility OF imagination probably
accounts for the transformation from q
farmers daughter into the child of d
wealthy jeweier.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-12
TROUBLE At NEW BEDFORD
Through the Operation of the Ne
ty-eight-Hour Law.

Through the Operation Of the New
Fifty-eight-Hour Law.
New BEDFORD, Mass, July l2.-The air
at the North End is filled with rumors Of
strikes, and, unless the mill magnates of
this city are willing to accept the fifty
eight hour law, which went into operation
last week, and make some concessions to
those whom this law was calculated to
benefit, there will be trouble OF the most
serious nature
About 60 per cent. OF the mill operatives
In New Bedford are hired by the day. and
when, on Saturday last, the majority Of
this class of help I'm some Of the mills re-
allied that they had been docked two
hours pay for a weeks services, they
naturally felt in a fighting mood. Yester-
day the back boys and doffers In the
Wamsutta mills quit work. They were
assured that their pay would be restored
them and that pay In the future would be
the same rs for week OF sixty hours,
and they returned to work. Similar
tronble was averted by like action at the
Bennett mills. while at the Grinnell mills.
because the doffers could not secure an
amicable settlement of the matter, they
were Joined in strike by the back boys,
and, as the spinuers In that mill could not
work without the boys. they, too, left the
premises.
Cloth room help are indignant, and at
the Wamsutta mill, after efforts for an
adjustment proved futile, about 100 girls
quit the mill, and the prospect is very
good for lively wage war which would
be entered into with more than usual in
terest by the operatives, as they are itch
ing for vacation.
The loom 6xers also do not take kindly
to the new order Of things, and II former
prices are not restored, or some con-
cession is made whereby their loss is
made good, it Is claimed they will 60 on
otr
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-12
THE FREE slLvEA BILL.
Fricsds OF 0s Measure Held a Caucus
and Discuss tho Subject.

Fricods OF ne Measure Held a Caucus
and Discuss tho Subject.
WASHINGTON. July IA call for a
caucus last night was addressed to all
friends OF the free silver BILL" but only
two Republicans Blowers OF California
and Clark Of Wyoming) obeyed the sum
mons There were about ffty Democrats
present, and Mr. Dockery of Missouri was
In the chair Mr.. Bland made an argu-
ment In favor OF the bill Representative
Culberson argued that the Stewart bill
was legally defective lie was ably sec
onded BY Mr. Terry OF Arkansas.
After further debate the caucus agreed
to recommend that the bill be amended In
two particulars; first, by providing that
II shall not affect the legal tender quality
OF the treasury notes issued under the act
of 1890, or the obligation Of the treasury
to redeem them; and second, that the au.
thority given TO coin bullion now In the
treasury shall not interfere with tho coin
age OF silver when presented by private
parties.
Committees were appointed on parlia
mentary proceedings and to summon alb
sentees. The caucus then adjourned.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-12
Board OF Firewards.

At the meeting of the Board OF Fire.
wards last evening the regular monthly
bills were allowed.
and Battey were accepted.
Joseph Whipple was appointed a regular
patrolman.
This morning Mr.. Crawford said the
Captain would appoint a Roundsman from
among the force.
Captain Goldsmith said he had received
no orders and some are OF the opinion
that some OF the officers will have to go.
Interesting Items.
Joseph Brown and family are at Bull
locks Point.
The petition for sewer on Dexter street
did not appear.
The funeral of the infant son of George
Walcott took place today.
J. II. O'Neill has returned from his vaca-
tion in the Pine Tree state.
Mrs. Frank Greene of Cross street broke
her ankle by falling down stairs.
Patt Brothers, newsdealers, have issued
a very neat fire alarm card for the public.
John e. Farrell and Henry Travers re-
turned from two weeks trip to Canada
today.
Messrs. Frank Hill and Edward Calder
returned this morning from visit to New
York.
Ii was stated today by an employe OF
| the wooden mill that the works were to
shut down for two months.
The School Committee is advertising
for bids to supply coal for the public
schools for the ensuing year.
Ii. l.. Thurber, the well-known news
paper man, Is filling a lucrative position
on the new Phenix daily In his usual ex-
cellent style.
~. II. Burns team will play the Sacred
Heart Christian Doctrine Society nine
Saturday down the river. The parish ex :
cursion takes place that day.
Miss Daisy Donaghy, OF New Bedford,
Miss Mabel Edwards and Mrs. Arthur
Crawshaw, of this town, are the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving F. Patt at their Sum
mer cottage at Pleasant Bluff.
Michael Flaherty, who drives meat
wagon for Charles L. Greene of Earle
street, left for Boston this morning to
attend the wedding OF his cousin, Miss
Katie Brennan, who resides the club. Z"
Mr.. Authier, who is supposed to be the
proprietor OF the L'Esperance, although
it is reported Mr.. Goldsworthy lately
came into control told Clerk Crawford
yesterday that he knew nothing of the
change. lie said he was willing to sell
out IL he could get money enough.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-12
A PARDON ASKED FOR.
eilas Drew, Oses . Merchant OF Boston.
Dying In State Prison.

eilas Drew, Oses . Merchant OF Boston.
Dying In State Prison.
BOSTON, July 12.-silas Drew, thu IRE
mont row merchant. who Is confined In
NE state prison for cheating his creditors
ont Of $4,000 worth Of dry and fancy
goods. IL seriously Ill and Is not expected
TO live, according 20 the certificate Of the
prison physician. On the strength Of this
his relatives and friends have petitioned
the executive council for pardon for him
that he might die at his homo.
The crime which be committed, and for
which he is now serving seven years at
Charlie stown, occurred early In the year
OF 1901. He was q prosperous merchant
on fremont row. but fell into financial
difficulties, and while trying to get out OF
tne frying pan he got into the fire. Hence
bis arrest and conviction.
He is about 90 years old aud his Ill
ness IL general breaking up OF the con-
stitution. He 10 confined 70 his cell at the
present time with nervous prostration,
and 10 In feared that he may die at any
time. The council vill give q hearing on
the case THURSDAY Of next week.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-12
TElEGRAPHIC SPARKS.

Rain has damaged wheat In Tennessee.
There is a smallpox panic at Victoria,
b. c.
The business portion Of Leroy, Ills, was
burned.
Eleven musicians we're drowned al
Strasburg.
Baku is deserted by its inhabit Is be.
cause Of the cholera.
The county treasurer mt Paris. Ark, Is
short In his accounts
NJ. Pasteur, the scientist, is SUFFERING
from cholerine at Paris.
An increase Of about t30, ,OO0, 000is shown
In Boston's taxable valuation.
The London Times says that Gladstone
may secure Office but not power.
A section hand on the Fitchburg road
was fatally injured at Waltham, Mass
Ex-Governor Ames Of Massac husetts II
dence.
Ravachoi. the notorious anarchist. was
executed at Montbrisson. France.
John Hooker, one Of the oldest aud best
known physicians OF Springfield. Mass,
10 dead.
It's said that Emperor william twics
called upon Prince Bismarck to resign.
but he refused.
The minority report on the senate sil
yer bill calls IL crude, clumsy measure.
the effects Of which are uncertain.
Campbell does not know who will bI
appointed bis successor a. chairman Of
the national Republican committee.
Kate Castleton OF the "Dazzler" com.
pssy. died Of typhoid pneumonis Sunday
night. AZ the Lake View Hotel. Warwick,
r. l.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-12
A WARLiKE ASPECT.
Soldiers Receive eIpstructions-Armsa and
Ammunition on for Homestssd.

Ammunition on for Homestsad.
HARRISBURG, July I2.-The Fourth and
Eighth regiments OF the Third brigade and
the governors troop which were concen'
trated here left for he wc last evening,
forming the rear guard Of he army ad :
vancing on Homestead. The conduct OF
the men during the long wait az the rail
road station demonstrated the thorough
discipline OF the guard. The Third brigade
was hurried forward 10 II 'iton station,
where IL will join the Second brigade and
go into camp at Homestead, where all fu-
ture orders will be issued during the pres
ent emergency. The various commands
turned out practically full ranks.
Paragraph OF general orders reads as
follows:
The movement OF the troops will only be In
compact bodies. No firing will be permitted
except by order Of the officer In command.
When all other means OF quelling the riot and
restoring order have been exhausted, tho ON
Ger commanding the troops shall notify the
rioters that they will be fired upon unless
they promptly disperse. Should they not dis
perse, the order 10 fire will be deliberately
given, and every soldier will be expected TO
fire with effect and continue firing until the
mon disappears.
A train load OF camp equipage and am
munition was shipped from the arsenal,
together with brass l2-pound Napoleon
field piece and other munitions of war,
The Pennsylvania railroad st alton was
crowded all day with friends OF the de
parting soldiers and citizens generally. A
special train was sent out last night with
belated stragglers of the Third brigade.
Governor Pattison said that he antici-
pated no trouble when the troops occupied
Homestead. He does not believe that
martial law will be proclaimed at Home
stead
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-12
WILL RESULT FATALLY.
Italians Quarrel Over Cards and Beer
In a Boston Tenement

Italians Quarrel Over Cards and Beer
In n Boston Tenement.
Boston, July 12-Another italian shoot
ing affray occurred at the North End last
night, and the injured man Is at the
Massachusetts, general hospital with a
bullet Of forty-four caliber in his right
breast, and he will probably die.
The shooting arose over game Of cards,
and took place In n squalid room up one
fight at 9 Jasper street. Luigi De Lor-
fano, the wounded man. his assailant
Massimino Repucci and Pasquaile Re
pucci were gathered in the room of De
Lorfano and Pasquaile. where they played
cards all the evening. The men were play
ing for beer. aud at Q o'clo K De Lorfano
owed for three pints and Massimino for
two
A quarrel arose between the two men as
TO who should first get the beer, and they
almost came to blows. Pasquaile left the
room few minutes later. Shortly after,
while he was still standing In the alley,
Pasquaile heard the report OF a pistol. and
man rushed by him and out into the
street. He went back to the house and
found his roommate, DE Lorfano, lying
on the floor with the blood pouring from
ghastly wound in his right side.
An officer was quickly on the sccne
and the wounded man was taken TO sta
tion ]. DIR. Elliot was callad to attend
him and found that the bullet had en-
tered between the ninth and tenth ribs,
and passing downward had entered the
abdominal cavity.
The man was ghastly from loss OF blood
aud the sweat stood In large drops on his
brow. DIR. Elliot ordered his immediate
removal to the hospital without attempt
Ing TO remove the bullet and stated that
death would be inevitable.
Repucci was arrested.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-12
THEY SEND GREETING.
Cigarmakers to Stand
by Homestead Men.
SECOND DAYS SESSION.
A. Z. Hohler Of This City Elected
Treasurer Of the League.

The second days session OF the Cigar
Makers Blue Label League was held to-
day, and II was voted to lend all aid In
Its power to the local Union.
A resolution presented by the Young
lrelanders Association protesting against
the imprisonment Of DIR. Gallagher by
the British Government, was adopted.
The committee on resolutions submit
ted the following which was adopted:
"WHEREAs, The joint union of shoe
makers consisting of the Lasters Ma
tional Union, Boot and Shoe
makers international Union and
the New England Cutters Union,
having jointly adopted a blue label as
recognition of union made goods, there
fore be IL
Resolved, That the delegates of the New
England Cigarmakers Union, In blue label
agitation assembled, do hereby indorse the
blue label of the Joint Shoemakers Unions
afore mentioned and hereby pledge to
bring the matter before our respective
unions, calling attention to the afore
mentioned label with the request that
members of our union pledge themselves
not to patronise, or cause to be patron
lied, any shoes other than those that bear
the blue label OF the Joint Shoemakers
Union"
The following was adopted by a rising
vote:
"WHEREAs, The New England Cigar
Makers Blue Label League, In convcn-
tion assembled, are aware Of the fact that
an uncalled for injustice Is attempted by
the Carnegie Company OF Homestead, Pa,
upon their employees, therefore be 1t
Resolved, That this League extend to
the employees of the Carnegie Company It's
sympathy, morally, and, II necessary,
financially. And we would recommend
that our expression of sympathy be wired
to the'locked- out employees Of the Carnegie
Company at Homestead, Pa, at the ex-
pense OF the League.
The message sent was as follows:
PAwTUcKET. RI.
JULY ~, 1892.
Hugh ODonnelI. Homestead, Pa:
The New England Cigsrmakers Blue Label
League, in convention assembled, send
greeting and Viii stand by you In your battle
for justice.
The following officers were elected:
President, l.. A. Bolio, Westfield; Vice
President, 7. r. Tracey, Boston; Secretary,
e. Brunell, Hartford; Treasurer, A. e.
Hohler, Pawtuckct.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-12
CONSPIRACY AND MURDER

May Be Charged Against tho Strike
Lenders by the Carnegie Company.
PITTsBURG, July l2.-It is announced on
what Is considered to be good authority
that the Carnegie Steel company is about
TO begin prosecution against the leaders
Of the Homestead riot for conspiracy and
murder. The company Is said to have re-
tanned several Of the best criminal lawyers
of Western Pennsylvania, and instructed
them to institute proceedings at once. A
fash light camera is alleged to have been
used from the tower az the Carnegie mill
during the riot, and the pictures Of the
men thus obtained are to be used as evi-
dence. The arrests are expected to be
made at once
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-12
A Murderer st Large.

NEW HAVEN, July i2. The coroncr's
finding in the case of Thomas Cochranc,
who died on Sunday, July 3, from n stab
wound received at the hands OF an Italian,
is that Cochrsne's death resulted from
hemorrhages In the abdomen caused by n
knife In the hands OF one Giacomo Russi.
The police authorities have made vigorous
efforts to find the murderer, but have not
a. yet developed the slightest clue.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-12
BABY RUTH.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cleveland object To Her
Picture Appearing Ia Sewspapera

Picture Appearing In Sowspapera
ATLASTA,Ju l2.-The Atlanta Journal
prints the following letter from Presi.
dent Cleveland in answer tos request for
picture Of Baby Ruth for publication In
The Journal:
Replying In behalf Of Mrs. Cleveland 10 your
letter OF the 18Th inst. have 10 say that there
child, and II In impossible for that reason "a
comply with your request. II Is only frank 10
add that IL there were any Of her pictures In
existence we should not be willing 10 have one
published in any newspaper. We are doing
all we can 10 check the notoriety which would
be increased by such a publication. We would
be glad 10 please you and the paper with
which you are connected, but we cannot bring
ourselves TO the point OF giving our baby's
picture 10 be printed IN a newspaper.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-12
THE IRISH BATTLE.
A Bare Possibility That Dimcuities May
ne Patched Up.

DUBLIN. July i2-ln connection with
the suggestion relative TO a reunion Of the
Irish party, John Dillon speaking at Gort,
Galway. said the McCarwrgi ties were win
ming all along the line. and he trusted
their old friends would Join the majority
In the battle for the liberty OF their coun-
try. John Redmond at Mayo said he was
anxious to stop the quarrel aad restore
peace. but was unable to attain this end
as Mr.. Dillon would not stand on the
same platform as the independents. even
on the question OF political amnesty
These and other similar speeches show
that there In some chance OF an Irish
American peace committee smoothing
matters over. although the anti -Parnell-
ties declare that they do not expect any
amicable result from the negotiation.
Several of them say that II is only waste
OF time to discuss the matter. The Par
nellites are highly elated over the defeat
OF DIR. Tanner, the anti-Parnelite candi.
Mt
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-12

SAN DIEGO. Cal. July IL - Captain
Francis Rogers Webb died yesterday At
Chula Vista, aged 50 lie was born In
Salem, Mass. and was in the naval service
during the civil war. After the war he was
sent TO Zanzibar IS United States consul
In 1881 he was appointed consul TO New
Zealand aud retained that plaSsRQi last
November, when he resigned
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-12

ELzABErn, n. j., July 2-The Eliza
beth presbytery held the trial Of Rev.
Nathaniel Nicolai, pastor of the German
Presbyterian church. found him guilty Of
three forgeries of checks. and voted TO de-
pose him from tbel ministry and excom-
municate him from the church. Nicolsi
disappeared on May q, and his where
abouts are unknown.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-12
a Settlement In View.

PITTsBURG. July l2.-Sheriff McCleary
Is in much better spirits, and is under the
impression that the Homestead matter Is
In fair way to settlement. my course
through this whole matter has been to
save bloodshed,' he said. III saw from my
first days experience that IL IL had been
possible TO secure "A posse OF 100 to 200
men it would have been worse than mur-
der for me TO take them there"
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-12
Mr.. Curtis Seriously Sick.

New YORK. July 12-Ths Tribune says
George William Curtis sickness has as
summed serious form. The trouble con-
sists Of swelling In the lower part of the
stomach. His brother, DIR. Curtis Of Bos-
ton. is expected TO arrive today, and will
consult with DR. Janeway.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-12
PLEASANT INSTALLATION.

Sacred Heart Temperance Society Under
New Leaders.
Last evening the oficers-elect OF the
Sacred Heart Temperance Society were
duly installed and the evening was en-
joyably spent.
President Corrigan and other officers
spoke in appropriate and pleasing strains.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-12
Death Of Author Bungay.

NEW YORK. July l2.-George w. Bun
gay, poet, writer and orator, died at the
home OF his son In Bloomfield, n. j.. aged
"a years. Mr.. Bungay was for some time
a member OF the editorial staff Of the New
York Tribune, and was the author Of the
poem. among many others, 'The Creed
"a Al L.. Ill
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-12
LOTTIE COLLINS.

Miss Collins has lately been playing
from three TO four engagements per
night. and was seriously indisposed when
she left London on account Of overwork.
She expected to make money enough out
OF the song to retire from the stage. She
had signed an engagement to go to Amer.
lea with Charles Frohman.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-12

BosToS, July i2-The new fifty eight
hour law will cause the Wright e. Potter
Printing company to Oil the places OF
women compositors with men.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-12
HeId In $4,000.

LYNN, Mass. July 12-Emile Despcrre
and his brother Peter. who. IL Is alleged
stabbed Con Usher In the eye with
an umbrella Saturday evening. were held
until Saturday In 5000 each. DIR. Little
stated IL was impossible 10 tell whether
Usher would live or die until that time.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-12
jay Gouid's Lifs in Danger

Boise CITY, Ida, July l2.--Jay Gould IL
near deaths door, the result Of two bad
hemorrhages at Soda Springs Owing
to the obscurity OF the place and the dis
tance nothing more can be found out
about the Wall street king.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-12
Election Figures.

LONDON, July i2.-The total returns
show that the Conservatives have 1893
members. the Liberals 1876. the Mccarthy
ties 81, the liberal Unionists "a and the
ParneliiteS &
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-12

You always get the Latest styles and Low
est Prices at the Pawtucke, Furniture Con
pany, 30 North Main street.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-12

GREAT HARRINGTON. Mass, July IA
Martin Cs.ina was nrrsignej before Judge
Shores for the murder OF John Delles. He
waived examination. and pleaded not
guilty. lie was held for the on Of the
grand fury
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-12
TROOPS WELCOMED.
Governor PattisonCom-
mended by Strikers.
THE COOL HEADED LEADERS
Talk and Urge Their Followers to
Maintain Peace and Order.

HOMESTEAD, Pa, July I2-The whole
military force arrived here early this
morning. 1t required flve large trains to
transfer the troops from Blairsvills to
Homestead. The soldiers were camped at
the mills here at Sa m
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-12
At AN END.
The Originator of Ta-Ra-Ra Boom
De Ay" Passes Away.
lottie Collins Ambition to Reap a For.
tune Leads TO Her Death.

PARIS, July l2-Miss Lottie Collins,
the famous English music hall singer.
who created sensation by the TAXA Ra
Boom De Ay" song, died here yesterday.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-12
The Capitol.

incest place in the city. X. A. Kendall. sue
successor To Kendall a Carpenter
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-12
Coosl Cooking

l. one of the chief blessings cf every home.
To always insure good custaras, puauingS,
sances etc use Gail Borden Eagle" lirsn.t
Condensed MIX. Directions ON the label
sold by your grocer and druggist.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-12
For Another Term.

CITY OF MEXICO, July l2-The elections
resulted in the reelection Of President
Diaz unopposed.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-12
psv,ueh,t ss..mbo., Com,.,v.

The II O'Clock boat each day will be din
ner boat. Patrons can leave this city and 70
TO Fields Point. have dinner and return on
same boat, reaching this city about 20
O'Clock.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-12

Plsasantset Pool and Billiard
Parlors In the sta< at the Woodbins.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-12
Lane.a Family MedioIns

Moves the bowels each day. A pleasant herb
drink. Try it.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-12

lyon have los, anything advertise In the
ITfnurp
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-12

Coughing Lesds In Consumption.
kemp's Baisam will stop the jough At once
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-12

All the LaAsst Drinks
At the Capitol. r. A. Kendall successor tc
Kendall q Carpenter.