davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-01

interesting talk on "The Period OF the
Constitution, the Financial Questions
and Territorial Growth" at the \. Nj.
c. A. rooms last evening.
The Laughiin mill has shut down Tor
several days to make some necessary
repairs.
The Y's have decided to place their
,onntain where the old pump STOOD on
the corner OF Fourth and Hanover, anu
RIM a snlral pipe TO the bottom OF the
pump to keep the water COOL IN la
S. b. Parker. OF Wheeling WIZ Ieap
the four o'clock meeting at the 1. W.
C. A. tomorrow afternoon All are III
yited. ,.,o,,his
Henry White, a colored citizen OF TINS
nlace and An EN- ploye Of the Etna MIL,
was arrested Friday night on compls'n'
~ his wife. l. seems that he came nome
nm tear and proceeded to do up MS
batter hair. He bad q hearing yester,
day morning before Squire heller anu
was fined S35 and costs, amounting "
about sac in all, and at last reports J.
had not been paid. he will be sent 10
the GAINESVILLE workhouse to-day unless
some OF his friends come TO MS rescue'
Having retired from business In TINS
oity desire 10 thank my many irlehus
- Martins Ferry for their liberal pa
,ronaae that they have bestowed upon
me. and trust that the same support
will he accorded TO my SUCCESSOR MI
Tobn Wsidel, who will hereafter con-
Gvct the business at the old stand, cor
ner second and Washington streets,
snd will keep full line OF Pies, Bread
Cakes Rolls. &C., everything neces-
sorv 70 the equipment Of a hrst class
ho,erv also desire my creditors 70
crescent their bills for payment ana
hat those knowing themselves Indebted
10 me will please be prepared 70 cancer
their accounts promptly when ! call
''''' Very Respectfully,
l.. PRAcBT.
A small black dog fell from the roof
| .. The new Hobensack building yester'
dav morning about 10 o'clock ana came
verv near alighting on couple CT ladies'
Who bappened TO be passing. JUST no"
the dog got on top OF the ouiidinR
mystery, but after considerable ho"l'
inc he was able TO hobble oil on three
| legs.
A. p. Myers Of Jacobsburs. who mar,
ried Miss Jennie haywood, formerly OF
this city, has gone into the snoe Dust
ness in Allegheny, Pa.
Miss Mary McGlenn. OF the Grove, Is
quite sick with incIpient typnoia ievei'
Mr.. WIN. Jones will open up MS hana-
some ice cream psrlors on Washington
street, opposite Conrad Longs nsru'
ware store, on Saturday. Chocolate
and vanilla cream OF the finest quality.
one OF our prominent young business
men will soon lead one OF wheeling
( telephone centrals TO the altar 30 good
An attachment was sworn out yester.
day by Ed. Virtue on the household
effects q James Bishop for unpaid rent
Blshou bad part Of bis goods on the
wagon when the attachment was ssrS
Cd. lie paid the bill and was allowed
20 90.
EAsTFR SERVICE.
Divine Easter service, with holy com
,nu,fon service will be held a. 81 Pauli
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-01
Hoods SarsapariIIa

and that I am made ever again" MRS S.
VI WATEIls, 1913 SD Street, n. W, George
town. D. c. Iake Hood's
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-05-31
ss.aoi telegram to tie R.oisis-.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., May @.-There
was some excitement In the West Virginia
colony here this morning over report that
the President was going on a fishing trip
70 West Virginia, and that Internal Reve-
nue. Commissioner Miller was TO be his
companion.
The story went that Mr.. Miller had gone
on 10 the fishing grounds In advance 70
have things In readiness for the President,
and that the two gentlemen were TO spend
a week in restful dalliance with the trout
and bass.
The fact that Mr.. Miller had left the city
gave color 10 the talk, aud the West Vir-
gnlaus were full OF curiosity 10 find out
what part Of the State was 10 be honored
with the Presidential presence.
But a little investigation disclosed the
fact that Mr. Miller had, as stated In the
REGISTER, gene 10 visit his family at ke-
nova, and that the Presidents fishing trip
was 10 be 10 Hog Island and not 10 West
Virginia.
The President Is In great need OF the
rest and recreation he will get on his trip.
He has been looking worn out for tho last
two weeks, aud his friends have been
warning him that IL he did not go away he
would bring on an attack Of sickness.
He laughed at these warnings and pre-
dictiens, and continued 10 work away
twelve and fourteen hours day until he
found the strain sensiely telling on him,
and was compelled 70 acknowledge that
even his magnificent physique could not
stand everything. Then ho suddenly made
up his mind TO take the vacation which. be-
Gan today
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-05-31

dence. he possesses his discharge
from the army of Napolean, and fought
with that great general at Waterloo.
He enlisted IN the Union army at the
age OF 75.
This concluded the exercises at the
cemetery, and the crowd rapidly dis
persed to witness the other attractions
upon the programme for the day. One
OF these was the annual meeting OF the
Taylor County Driving Association,
which attracted a crowd OF between
$500 and 5000 people. 1t was the most
successful event in the history OF the
association.
The first race was a free-for-all tiot,
mile heats, best two in three, purse
SIPS. The entries were Wildwood, D.
s., by Onwood, dam, Murto, owner
Miss Celia Willis; Bob Hen
derson, g. g., by Sacramento, dam,
Belle, owner, w. j. Nixon; Unknown,
s. s., owner Walter Sedjwich, and May
Day, b. m, by Dominion, dam, ldel-
belle. May Day was the favorite:
Henderson won the first and third
heats and the race In 2:35 and 2:39
The half-mile heat running race was
the most interesting. Col. John L.
McGraw entered Mary Gail; DR.. j. w.
Ramsey entered Hilda K; and A. B.
Parsons entered Mingo. Mary Gail
proved herself splendid little animal,
winning easily in two consecutive heats.
Time, :5214 and :49.
The free -for-all pace. mile heats. best
two In three, was won in two straight
heats by Shaffer, owned by w. E. Her.
sey. Time 1864 and 2:32. The other
entries were Polly Hopkins, owned by
Miss Willis, and Wild Maggie, owned
by II. j. Williamson.
The next event was very amusing. III
was a half-mile scrub running race.
There were four entries. The three
minute mixed race was declared of, on
account OF the inability TO finish the
programme before dark.
The last race was mile dash, run
ming race. Jupiter, owned by A. d.
Parsons, Rose Mansfield, owned by Col.
McGraw, and Traveller, were entered.
The race proved very exciting from
start to flush. Traveller came under
the wire length ahead.
The races at the Fair Grounds COM
pleted the days programme, with the
exception OF a number OF entertain
ments tonight. All the outgoing trains
ale literally jammed with tired but
good -natured humanity. Several thous-
and people assembled at the depot be-
tween five and seven o'clock.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-05-31
MAINS CIRCUS TRAIN WRECKED.
Five People Killed and Ten Severely In
jured-wud Animals Turned Loose.


jured-Wud Animals Turned Loose.
ALTOONA, PA, May 30.-Walter
Mains circus was wrecked on the Ty-
rone and Clearfield branch Of the Penn
sylvania railroad at Vail Station about
five miles north Of Tyrone at $50 this
morning Five persons were killed and
ten Injured. The circus was en- route
TO Lewiston from HoutZdale. The en-
gineer lost control OF the train when 60
ing down the mountain and it jumped
the track when going at a speed OF for
" miles per hour, throwing fourteen
cars over a thirty foot embankment.
The most OF the animals are badly hurt
aud number escaped to the woods, but
were recaptured. The train is badly
demolished and it is the first wreck in
this locality for many years.
Those killed are: VIM. Henry, brake
man, OF Tyrone; Frank Brain, OF An
napolis; VIM, Muterby, of East Liberty,
Pa; John Slayer, of Houtzdale, Pa, and
an unknown man called Barney.
The injured were brought to the hos
pital In this city. They are: John
Chambers (colored), Chambersburg,
Pa, bitten severely by lion; Willis o.
Brannon. Chambersburg, wound Of
scalp; Arthur Richards, Peaceville, Pa,
wound about the face; George Corlin,
Hollidaysburg, Pa, confusion OF chest;
Frank Barrett. Tarentum, confusion OF
left arm; David Jones, Harrisburg,
spralned right leg; Frank Morse,
Rochester, n. Y, wounded about the
head; Wm. Evans, Willianstown, Pa,
right ankle injured; VIM. Patchol, Du-
bOis, confusion OF left knee; James Hen
ry, Alberton, Pa, badly injured about
the body.
A later telegram says: Some Of the
animals are still at large. One tiger,
valued at $1,000, was shot. Thirteen
cars, and the locomotive tender were
totally destroyed, Tho loss is estimated
at 100000.
Barney, the cook, was seriously iniur'
ed but is still living. The fifth man
killed is Wm. Lock, OF Newport, Ky.
K. Frank, treasurer, was killed instant
IL. Wm. Mullaney, not Murdock, lived
at Geneva, o., instead of East Liberty.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-05-31
MURDER MOST FOUL

A Young Woman at Fall River, Mass,
Mutilatsd With an Axe-No Motive but
Robbery Gan be Ascrlbed-she Was Left
Alone at Home by Her Father and
Brother.
FALL RIVER, MASS, May 30.-The city
is in a state of intense excitement tonight
due TO the discovery OF an atrocious mur-
der, rivallint in many respects those OF Mr.
and Mrs. Borden.
The victim was Miss Bertha Manches-
ter. aged % years, a former student 10 the
High School, and daughter OF one OF the
oldest families in this section Of New Eng
land.
She was last seen alive with her father,
accompanied by his soh and hired boy,
left for the city this morning. On their
return the son ran into the kitchen and
there saw his murdered sister lying in a
Notifying the father, the police were
summoned and an investigation made A
bloody axe was found In WOOD pile near
the back fence
The examination OF the body disclosed
horrible conditions. Ine young girl was
living close TO the foot OF the stove where
She mad evidently dragged herself through
pools OF her blood.
Her right leg was drawn under the body,
her clothes were partially drawn from her
hips and her head and face were frightful-
ly mutilsted.
There were four long. deep cuts on the
back Of the head and the top OF the skull
was crushed into jelly.
There were several cuts on the face and
nose. and two of the girls teeth were found
on the floor beside her.
Her loose hair was matted with blood
and her face covered with It,
The space in which she was found measur-
ed about six by eight feet and the sheath
ing aad windows al around II were spot
ted with blood.
On searching the house the police found
that the girls bedroom had been rihed OF
scme ofits contents.
The rified bedroom led TO the theory
that robbery was the motive, but although
they have reached theory as
10 the motive Of the murder they are all at
sea this hour regarding the identity or
whereabouts Of the assassin.
The girl is said to have no lovers and no
motive other than robbery is advanced.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-05-31

prepared for busy day. 1t had been
arranged that she should have her
photograph taken and should also go
up to Riverside Park and place wreath
OF flowers on the tomb OF General
Grant.
1t was 9:15 O'Clock when the Infanta
was ready to make the start from the
Savoy. Carriages were In waiting and
the Infanta ans her party quickly took
seats in them and in few minutes
were rolling down Fifth Avenue to
photographers. In separate carriage
rode the Inianta's maid with a box con-
tanning over $500. 600 worth OF jewels.
1t was 1890 o'clock before the party
reached the hotel on the return.
At 1890 o'clock the Princess again
left the hotel. this time bound for Riv-
erside Park, where she participated In
the ceremonies at General Grants tomb.
An escort of mounted police escorted
the party to the tomb. The Infanta and
her party drove through Central Park
and out through Seventy-second street
TO Riverside drive; thence 10 General
Grants tomb, wherefhey arrived at 2:25
O'Clock.
The party alighted Immediately and
walked up the steps TO the tomb. Mayor
GilroY was waiting to receive the prln-
cess. Without ceremony OF any kind
the princess placed beautiful wreath
of flowers on the door of the tomb The
party at once returned to their carriages
and were driven back TO the hotel,
where they arrived at p. m.
The Princess and party Immediately
returned TO their carriages, and were
driven back down Riverside drive
and through the park to the hotel.
At five o'clock the Railways OF the
Savoy were crowded with guests
hidden to the reception given by Com
mander Davis, AS the representative OF
the United States government. The
Princesss shook hands only with those
whom she remembered having met be-
fore. About four hundred people were
presented.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-05-31
The Ceremonies at Marietta.

DDeCtdI IcleITuNt 20 tFts IEtVEFEeI.
MARIETTA, O., May 80, 1S93.-Memorial
day was fittingly observed by the G. A. r.
and citizens generally by public exercises
in the city park and cemetery, and by ad-
dresses by Gen. Dawes and others in the
city hall this evening.
The Chillcothe and Marietta college ball
clubs met on the Diamond this morning
and afternoon. The visitors won the
morning game easily through errors Of the
home team by score of 9 to 2. This after
noon the home team redeemed themselves,
and scored a victory after very hotly
contested game by a score OF 6 to 5. Lewis
Batter pitching for the home team, was
leading feature Albright, catcher for
Chillicothe, caught foul tip on the nose,
which was badly broken and mashed.
Hudson, of Marietta, caught the balance
of the game for them, doing good work.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-05-31
A Success at Kingwood.
CpSefd[ TsIeord,n 10 the Rsotster.

Sptctdt IefeOTuU1 70 We hsVtsteT-
KINGwooD, w. VA, May 30-Decoratlon
day was more Of success here to-day than
was expected. 1t was holiday with eve
body, and at our beautiful cemetery nine
hundred people witnessed the G.. A. r. as
they decorated the fifteen graves OF broth
er soldiers who are at rest. One Confed-
crate soldier is buried here. His grave
was decorated very tastefully. Prof. Hol-
den was the orator Of the day and those ac-
quainted with him know that the assem-
blage listened to grand speech. He was
at his best to-day and many were the COM
plimsnts passed on him. He delivered his
address in the Court House after the deco
ration ceremony was over at tho cemetery
A more pleasant day could not have been
picked and nicer decoration service was
not held in the State.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-05-31
NEWSLETS
Interesting Pieces OF TeIegraphio News In
small Space.


In the relay running race from New Ha-
ven. Conn, 10 New York city, Is miles,
the message started at a. N. and was de-
liyered al :32 p. m.
Five hundred Americans in Paris took
part in the ceremony OF decorating the
grave OF the Marquis De Lafayette, In
memory Of his services TO America during
the Revolution
At PittsDurg, the spring meeting at
Homewood Driving Park opened yester-
dag with an attendance Of 5000. First
race. 2:24 class, trotting, purse $500, Easter
Wilkes won: best time 2:2liI. Second
race, 2:l6 class, pacing. purse goo, Alvan
Swift won: best time 2:l51f. Third race,
2:45 class, trotting. purse 900, unfinished
on account Of rain
The train bearing the remains Of Jeffer-
son Davis reached Richmond al 2:30 this
morning. No important demonstrations
were made along the route yesterday. Nrs.
Davis arrived a. Richmond from New.
York late last night Miss Winnie DayiI
accompanied the remains.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-05-31
The rre.ideu, Leave, for Hog I.land.

WAsHINGroS, ID c., May 30.-President
Cleveland. accompanied by l.. Clark Davis,
of Philadelphia, left Washington for Hog
Island, Virginia, over the Ponnsylvania
Railroad at $40 this afternoon. There
were no other persons In the party except n
colored porter Tho President is due at
Hog Island az o'clock 70 morrow mora
ing. The Presidents determination Is 70
return TO Washington Saturday evening.
CAPE CHARLES, VA, May 3o.-Presldent
Cleveland and party are expectedto 10 arrive
at Broadwater Club about three o'clock TO-
morrow morning. Extensive preparations
have been nf1ie 10 entertain the President
In a Quiet but pleasant way. A French
cook from Philadelphia, accompanied by
two assistants, arrived at the club house
early this morning with supplies, S-,y.ll,
have charge Of the kitchen dulng tn5
Presidenps stay,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-05-31
CONCERNING BUSINESS AND FINANCE.

HAvRE, May SO.-M. Schob. a coffee
merchant who has been trying for some
time 70 corner coffee, has failed. His liza
bilities exceed 100000 francs. He has
been arrested for fraud in connection with
his speculation in coffee.
CLEVELAND. o., May SO-A largely at
tended meeting of the creditors of ex-Gov.
Foster was held 81 FostOria tonight
Resolutions Of sympathy were adopted af-
ter which il was agreed TO accept fifty cents
on the dollar in payment of claims, leaving 1t
entirely with Mr.. Foster whether he
shou Ia paw more il he became financially
able to do so. A statement from the Gov
ernOr was read, saving he conld pay so
per cent. OF his debts, aud he wanted soon
70 nav In full.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-05-31
ADA REHAN IN SILVER.
Montana's Famous silver Statue On-
yelled - Exercises Attending the


Montana's Famous silver sNatue
yelled - Exercises Attending the
Event.
WoRLp's FAIR GROUNDS, CHICAGO,
May 2O.-Montana's famous solid SILVER
statue of Justice" was unveiled In the
Mines and Mining building to-day. IL
is the statue for which Ada Rehan, the
actress, sat as the model. The unvell-
ing of the statue was the event OF the
day at the White City, and the great
building In which the statue STANDS was
thronged with people eager to see the
magnificent work of art. Wnlle
the crowd was assembling the
Cincinnati band played number OF ma
tional airs. The opening address was
made by Major Martin Maginnis, OF
Montana. When he had finished MRS:
Richards, of Montana, stepped forward
a little from the crowd and taking up
small silken cord gave 1t gentle pun
and the stars and stripes which had en-
folded the silver image OF Justice leii
away and exposed the statue for the
first time to the public gaze. The
crowd gave vent to wild cheers whlle
the band played America. When the
applause bad died away the Hon. j. M.
Quinn, editor OF the Butte Miner, made
the closing address.
WORLDS FAIR GROUNDS, CHICAGO,
May 3O.-The White City was to-day
domed by deep blue skies, without
fleck Of cloud, and a CHEEKY breeze
came over Lake Michigan, ssraighten-
ing out the flags and banners. Hordes
of people early felt the exhilaration OF
sh0 morning, and the gate stiles began
the daily record of dropping coins be-
fore the usual heur.
This being Decoration Day, speclal
attractions were arranged and prepara-
tions made for the splendid Wagner pro-
gramme given at the opening OF teStl-
val Hall was repeated with an orchestra
OF $50 musicians conducted by Theodore
Thomas, with Nine. Materna as sololst'
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-05-31
MRS. MARIE NEYINS BLAINE MARRIED

To DIR. W. T. Bull, at New York Yesterday
The Happy Contamination OF a Ro-
nance Began Three Years ago.
New YORK, May 30.-Mrs. Marie
NeVins Blame, and DR.. w. T. Ball were
married at 11:4O o'clock this morning
in the South Reform church, corner OF
Madison avenue and Thirty-eight
street, by DR.. Frederick Roderick
Terry, the pastor. The father OF the
bride gave her away at the alter.
There were no attendants. No more
than fifty people were present In the
church to witness the ceremony.
This wedding is happy consumma-
tion OF romance begun when Mrs.
Blaine was seriously III three years ago.
That she would be cripple for life was
the verdict of the physician who at
tended her. DR.. Bull, however, gave
more hopeful assurances, and il Is to
his efficient skill she. owes her compar-
ative good health to-day.
After a wedding trip In this country,
DR.. and Mrs. Bull will sail for Europe.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-05-31
At Grants Tomb.

New York, May 90 Memorial day was
generally observed, although tho State
military and naval forces did not
participate The principal exercises were
at Gen. Grants tomb, at Riverside Park,
which thousands Of people attended.
GETTYSBURG, PA, May S0.-Memorial
Day was observed on this battle field oy
more than ordinary impressive exercises
in the presence of thousands Of people.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-05-31
AN the kansas Miner. called Out.

PrsrsBURG, KANs., May S0.-The latest
deyelosments in the coal strike may pres
sage trouble Of serious character between
the men and operators. Yesterday men
employed in sinking coal ahaft were
warned to cease work or shooting may fol-
low. All the miners in Northern Kansas
were called out to-day and they obeyed the
order.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-05-31
CONF TO H0G ISLAND.
Mr.. Cleveland Again the Guest Of the
BrOadwater Club.
A FRENCH COOK IN ATTENDANCE.

The President Makes no One
Aware Of the Point he will visit
Till it is Time to Start-He is
Accompanied by j. Clarke Da-
Wis, of Philadelphia, and Ne
gro Porter-Sensation Among
West Virginians in Washing
ton.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-05-31
ABoUr PEOPLE.
Daily Chronicle of tho Movement OF
individuals.

Daily Chronicle Of tho Movement OF
individuals.
up. Fetzer, Of Pittsburg is here.
J.E. Watson, Of FaIrmont, is a Windsor
guest.
X. S. Erland, Of SiStersyille is at tho
McLure.
Thos. Hillard, of Sistersville, is at the
Stamm.
r. Martin, OF Moundsville, is on tho
hotel list.
Chas. Minten, OF Washington, Pa, is
Behler guest.
@. b. Stathers, OF Alma, w. Va, is at
the Stamm Hotel.
O. J. Broadwaser. from Buckhannon, 10
at the Behler Hotel.
+. Sweetland Is in the city, at the
Behler, from Sistersville.
Senator Dawson, OF Kingwood, is In tho
city again looking around.
Miss Jessie Drummond. OF Sistersville,
is registered at the Windsor
f.. w. Russell. business man Of Sisters
vile, is stopping at the Behler.
Homer Craig and @. B. Dunlevy, OF
Claysyille, were AZ the Behler yesterday.
VIM. Kent, well-known Sixth warder.
is home from business trip down tho
river.
/ DIR. Mary A. Baron accompanied by her
nephew, Martin Fisher, left yesterday for
Chicago.
Robert II. Grey, OF Twenty-second
street, is able 70 be about after severe
sickness.
John Kerr, the wholesale grocer. OF the
South Side, has returned from pleasant
trip TO Pittsburg, accompanied by bis
daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry King. Of the South
Side. were az Moundsyille yesterday yls-
Miss Mary Rose. Of ThIrty-ffth street. is
again out after a three months attack OF
typhoid fever.
Edw. Krutep has accepted position as
bartender with j. w. Kemple, the South
Side salooDi5t
r. p. BedIlion, Of Rochester, ". Y, is
In Wheeling and vicinity visiting his
brother and other friends.
Geo. s. Loutey OF Philadelphia, has ar
rived IN the city. 70 finish up the electric
light at the McLure House.
G. A. Poe, Of Masslllon, o., has COM
ple,ed the steam and power plant at the
Mcclure hotel for the electric lighting.
Will McLaln returned yesterday from
Chicago. where he has been taking a mcdi-
cal course at the Rush Medical College.
w. Bright. OF Twenty.ninth street, gave
a most delightful dinner party az bis home
Monday, In celebration Of bis mothers
birthday.
DR.. w. Bright, Of Petersburg. va, Is
in the city visiting bis cousin, Miss Jennle
Z. Bright and Rev. and Mrs T.. II. Dorm
blazer, on South Broadway.
Miss Nora Hogan, al interesting young
LADY. Of Warnock's Station, Ohio, has gong/
70 her home after pleasant visit 70
sister, Mary, Of Twelfth street.
Albert Hartsr, Manager Of To O.
Provision Company, will n
TO Tisin, Ohio. where he
wholesale confectionery
At the Mcclure: Geo
Will o. Rau, j. GsrlsZ
Jas. ID. Wiggintin.
Richard A. Alexz1
smith
Of