davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-04
EIGHT VICTIMS OF
ATLANTA RIPPER
Negroes in State of Terror
Over Staying of Mulatto Wo-
men Saturday Nights.

Atlanta, Ga. July 3.-The eighth
weekly victim of Atlanta's Jack the
Ripper" came to her death Saturday
night at the same hour and in almost
identicaliy the same manner in which
the other seven mulatto women were
killed. The eighth victim is Lena
sharpe. aged about forty years. The
woman was found dead, with her head
almost severed and her body horribly
mutilated.
Soon afterward the daughter of the
dead woman, who had gone in search
of her. was attacked by a negro whom
she had never seen before. The daugh-
ter. too, was badly cut, but managed
TO make her escape, and 1T is Thoughts
she Will recover She describes her
assai!ant as large. black man, pow
erfuliy built and neatly dressed. She
asserts that he spoke to her and at
tempted to engage her in conversation.
She took fright she says. and as she
started to run was stabbed in the back
Negroes In Stnte OF Terror.
The police are more than ever mys-
tilted and are working in the dark.
Meantime the entire negro population
has become terrorized. Last night.
there were few negro women on the
streets. Negro preachers have taken
the murders for a text. and their con-
gregations. always emotional, have
been worked UP into q state of reli-
sious frenzy Negro cooks and house,
maids are refusing to work after dark
In cases where they have any distance
TO go to their homes afterward.
Killings of negroes BY negroes are
frequent enough Saturday nights. when
blind tiger whiskey has been flowing
al =
the ordinary kind even series of them
would have caused little stir among the
blacks. The eight killings of the
eight past weeks. however appear ia
be the work of a mailman as methodica]
and cunning as the Jack the Ripper.
whose gruesome murders in the White
chapel district of London over twenty
years ago. startled the world.
The Atlanta ripper seems to possess
some knowledge of anatomy. The frst
stroke Is always in a fatal spot, and
death is dealt out with absolute GER
tainty. II is afterward that the cary
Ing UP of the victim, always in tho
same region of the body. begins. The
woman is then left to weller in her
blood In some dark, obscure alley.
Sometimes the crime has not been dis
covered until Sunday morning. ="
Not in a single instance has an out
and-out black woman been murdered
in the manner described. and the word
has gone forth among them that they
are safe
1t would seem that all of the negroes
had been killed with the same instru-.
ment. razor or a very sharp knife
such as surgeons use. Save in one In
stance the throat was cut from ear to
car and the wound was clean. No stab
marks were evident. All wounds were
made as IL the victim had been seized
suddenly. head held back, and the
blade drawn swiftly across in a hori-
zontal direction. The jugular vein was
In each case completely severed. and
death must have been all but instan-
taneous.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-04
Social and
Personal

HE First Presbyterian Church in
Greensboro. North Carolina. was
banked with quantities OF lovely
PINK movers and palms for the mar
riage of Miss Marion Carlisle Lea,
laughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lea,
formerly OF this city. and Ferron VIII
liam Donnelly, OF Chicago. which tool
place on Wednesday evening at $50
o'clock the Rev. Melton CLARK offlcat
ing Preceding the ceremony, Miss
PHYLLIS Woodall rendered "A Souvenir
by Dr9dla, on the violin and r. III.
Westbrook sang Because God Made
Ihee Nine" The bridal party entered
In couples down opposite aisles. cross
Ing before the altar to the music OF
I.ohengrin's Bridal Chorus" Mrs. w
ID. McAdoo was dame Of honor and
Miss Mary McAdoo was maid OF honor.
They both wore handsome gowns OF
white marqusettc made over satin,
and carried nosegays of white roses
The bridesmaids, Misses Elizabeth Lea
ard Rena King. of Richmond, Willie
Strange of Danville; Mary Vanstory,
l1dythe Muir May Lindiey and Mrs.
Sydnor DeButts. of Greensboro. wore
dainty lingerie frocks with long pink
sashes and carried bouquets of Kill
larney roses. Guy L. Echenrode. Of
Danville. was the groorns best man,
and the ushers included William Bruce
u. X.
and Leonard Guy, of Richmond Martin
Douglas. Benjamin sharpe. Jr., Low
cry Stafford. Roger Jennings. Harry
of Greensboro.
OF Greensboro
Tho bride entered the church witt
her father. who gave her away. She
wore an exquisite gown OF white duch
css satin trimmed in real lace anc
embroidered in pearls. Her tulic veil
was caught with lilies of the valley
and she carried shower bouquet OF
the same flowers. little Miss Fran
ccs Long preceded the bride as flower
girl. She carried basket Of pink
sweet peas. Mrs. c. NJ Lea. mother Of
the bride. wore a gown of white crepe
meteor with crystal trimmings
Mr.. and Mrs. Donnelly left iInmcdl.
etely after the ceremony for several
weeks tour OF the Great Lakes and
Canada. Among the guests from dis.
lance were Mrs. NJ T Pearson and
Mrs. W. F. Rex. of Richmond: Miss
Leila Woodruff. OF Salisbury. y c.
Allen Sutherland and Stanford Ken
ncdy, OF Richmond
Miss NcCnw's Wedding.
The wedding of Miss Ethel McCaw.
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas WI
cox McCaw. and Philip Tilllnghast
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-04
CIVIL SERVICE TESTS TO
DE HELD IN VIRGINIA
Especial to The Times-Dispatchl

Especial to The Times -Dispatch.l
Washington, D. C. July 3.-Givil
service examinations for departmental
positions vii! be held in Virginia as
follows:
Abingdon, September %, July 25
alexandria. October 6. July %. October
"a. September l3, October IS; Char
iottesviile, September l3. October IS:
Harrisonburg. October 3: Luxembourg.
September 81. September IS. October
IS; Norfolk September 81. July 20. Sep
TENDER 10, October IS: Richmond. Sep
TENDER 25. July IS. September l3. Oc-
tober, Is; Roanoke. September IS, sep
TENDER 10. October IS stanton, Sep
TENDER l3. October IS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-04
nzU
1g2|B|l la b
Store
Closed All
Day
HIS F|ANCEE SEES
CRASH TO DEATH
Young Man Gaily Announces
Real Stunt" and Loses
His Grip.

New York. July 3.-.Aftcr his pros
pective mother-in-law had pleaded
with him to get off window sill or
which he had been sitting. and before
the eyes of his iancee, George Lutz.
twenty-four years old. clerk OF
1921 Washington Avenue. the Bronx.
stepped out on the ledge yesterday
and. trying TO reach the fire-escapa
outside the adjoining window. slipped
and plunged four stories to death
Before his body struck the sidewalk il
front of an undertaking establishment,
on the ground floor of the fiat house al
3o45 Third Avenue, IT crashed into
cornicc at the first story and struck
the top OF q granite column outside
the undertaker's shop.
Lutz. whose father is a we'll 10 do
merchant, had been engaged for two
years and a half TO marry Miss Gene
We've Harmon. twenty-four. who lives
with her widowed mother and younge,
brother.
Visit Amusement Park.
Saturday evening the young man in
'ited two friends to accompany his
fancee and himself to an amusement
park a; Clason Point. On their ar.
rival at the Harmon fiat Mrs. Harmon,
who had sat up awaiting her daugh-
men in for a late supper. What fol.
lowed was told by Miss Harmon, who
took up the story after her mother
had become hysterical and collapsed
George came into the front room"
she said and went over to the open
window and sat on the sill. swinging
his feet and leaning out. l stood be-
side the window and my mother sat
within few feet Of us. The two
young men stood beside the other win
dow, which opens onto the fire-escape
and they We're operating the phono-
graph 1t always made my mother
nervous to have any one near that
particular window. the sill Is so low
My father was killed by a fall down
shaft in a mine, and my mother had
a horror Of such things. She begged
George TO get off the window sill and
sit on chair; he only laughed
Drops 10 His Death.
Worrying about me and the win
dow again, are your he said with a
smile. Well, I'll show you a real
stunt With that George climbed out
side the window. hanging onto the sash
with one hand, while ne reached across
to the edge of the ire-escape with the
other. AS my mother and / watched
we saw him drop out OF sight His
wide-open eyes gave me a despairing
look. and then he disappeared.
Il ran down the four flights OF stairs
and was beside him, where he lay on
the sidewalk, before any one else
reached him. He was still breathing
and he looked into my face. but he
couldn't speak. 1t was a half hour be-
fore an amb u!ance came"
Coroner's Verdict.
The undertaker's shop was lighted
and inside the full force was at work
on an emergency case, when. shortly
after midnight. the sound of singing
10 photograph accompaniment came
from the Harmon apartment and re-
suited in request being sent upstairs
for quiet. 1t was never delivered. the
body OF Lutz crashing to the sidewalk
within a minute after a clerk in the
undertaking establishment started
with the message.
Coroner Shongut declared death was
accidental
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-04
REvOLUTION|STS
ACTIVE IN HAITI

Cape Haltien, Haiti. July 3.-pres,-
aent Antoine Simon. accompanied by
ms ministers. has arrived at Fort Lib
erie on board the steamship Graecia.
on which he embarked after leaving
me cruiser Antoine simon q, Mole ST
-Nicholas' where an accident to her
machinery necessitated the cruiser be-
ing towcd TO port
Re!nforcements In considerabI
numbers are being sent north 10 the
territory where the revolutionists seem
70 be the most active. 1t is expected
mat some of these troops will go L.
the relief Of Delegate Jean Giles. who
Is reported surrounded by the rebels
Among the troops which left for Fort
Liberte from the ACCOMPLISHMENT Of
francilion yesterday were 200 horse
men, under command of Pierre Noel
II Is reported that guerilla bands are
increasing in number day byday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-04
MURDER CHARGE
AGAINST WALKER
Indicted in Gloucester on Charge
of Shooting Munsell
Shackelford.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l

Gloucester. Va, July S.-Cincinnatus
Walker, who is now serving term in
Jail for the Illicit sale of liquor. was
indicted before the grand jury in the
Gloucester court to-day on the charge
OF having shot Munsell Shackelford,
a well-known citizen of this place, who
died recently as result of the wound.
Mr.. Shackelford was shot from am
bush while returning to his home late
one Sunday afternoon. He fingered IN
a, desperate condition for several days.
and. died about ten days ago a few
days. following the attack. a son of
Mr.. Shacke!ford accused Walker Of
having. shot his father and he tried
to kill Walker as ne passed through
Gloucester Courthouse in the custody
of the United States marshal on his
way to Norfolk to stand trial on the
charge of selling whskey without a
license. Walker has mado a state
ment denying any knowledge of the
attack on Mr.. Shackelford.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-04
pertaining house party at her home
In Powhatan county this week

Pertaining house party at her home
In Powhatan county this week.
Mrs. William Is. Allen and hcr daugh-
ter. Miss Louise Allen. OF 20O7 Monu-
ment Avenue. are visiting friends In
North Carolina.
Miss Bessie Catlett. of Three square.
is visiting Mrs Frank Bryant in Wash
ington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eppa Hunton Jr.. have
closed their house on East Franklin
Street for the sumner. and are at pres
ent occupying the Green cottage. in
Warrenton.
X, NJ. Smither has left the city for
Goshen. where ne expects to spend the
month of July.
Mrs. $. ). waggaman. Jr.. and her
Two daughters. Gertrude and Tyler.
nave gone to Pulaski Alum Springs TO
spend several weeks.
Messrs. Robert s. Crump. Louis War
ieil' H. y. c. Maclachlan. j. l.. Phtppen
clyde Radcliffe, II. H. McVey and / l.
nyte left yesterday afternoon IN a
!shing trip TO Hampton Roads
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-04
JUDGE HOLDS UP
LIQUOR LICENSE
Especial to The Times-pispatoh.

tSPeCidl 10 l ne llHeS-Dl SpatCh.1
Bristol, Va, July 3.-The applica ton
for license to conduct saloon in Hotel
Bristol. which opens tomorrow, struck
a snag to-day. when Judge Kelly an
nounced from the bench that he had
been advised by letter that the man
agement OF this hotel had conducted
a liquor business in Chattanooga con
trary TO the laws of Tennessee. The
Judge announced that IL he found this
to be true. he would not grant the
license. The case will come IN for
disposition Friday
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-04
NORFOLK PASTOR ACCEPTS
CALL TO ALABAMA CHURCH

Norfolk Va. July 3.-Rev. II. ].
Bateman. pastor of tha Park Place
Baptist Church here, who recently de-
Church. Troy. Ala. has received and
accepted a second call from tho Troy
church. effective September l,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-04
Thought Vondermiller IRRATIONAL
Irrntionaiity Suspected.

w. w Malowe, of Alexandria coun
~. an employe OF the Bureau of En-
craving and Printing. told of actions
Q; Vondermiller which he thought in
dicated he was not OF sound mind
Theodore Gross. OF this city. told OF
an assault made by Reeves upon Won
dermiller May 80, 1905
Nondermiller was compelled to do
Whatever Reeves told him to do, said
the witness. He believed VondermilIer
Irrational
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-04

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Adkins and
children are at Buckroe Beach for sew
eral days this week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-04

Mrs William E. Meade. of Danville
is the guest OF Mrs. ]. L. Williams a,
her home in this city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-04

DR.. and Mrs. Douglas Vanderhoof
have returned TO the city after a visit
to Boston and Dartmouth College.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-04
Character of the Testimony.

Besides the son of the prisoner the
witnesses of the morning We're Wins ~,
Hickey, w w. Malone. Theodore cross
and Otto sontag; Hickey, Malone and
SontaG were fellow-members OF Vor-
Sermiller and Reeves in the Army ard
Navy Union. They told the violent
temper OF Vondermiller when in drink
ana Nondermiller's erratic action and
ms Tear of his brother-in-law Gross
ttoid OF an assault made by Reeves on
Nondermiller a number of years ago.
when Vondermiller was Knocked sense
less by ReeyeS's 6st
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-04

Miss Lillian otella Flaaagan is en-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-04

Miss Marie Higgins continues quite
Ill at her home on Governor Street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-04

Miss Rosa Moseley, of 1901 Grove
Avenue. is the guest of Mrs. Louis
Tabb d West Point.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-04

Miss Marie Rison, daughter Of Sena-
tor George T. Rison, Of Chatham, is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Z. ~ Barber,
in this city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-04
In md Out of Town.

I'D hnu Cut OF io"u'
Mrs. Frank Mccarthy has returned
10 ner home in Richmond. after spend
ing some time al Virginia Beach.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-04

Lewis Grant, ST George Cooke and
Thomas peterborough have returned
from an automobile trip to Atlantic
City,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-04

Garland Stedman Gunter is spending
several days this week with friends in
Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-04

Robert Parsons. of this city. spent
the past weekend at the Arlington
cottage. Virginia Beach.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-04

Ozone, but NOT Forgotten" said the fell
low WHO was drinking Lgsetts orangeadc
and stopped to smack his lips over it. 81
tell you IFS greatn Deliciously cold and
refreshing. Sold for &c. only at Polk
Miller's. The Rexaii store, ssi East Main
Street.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-20
SEEK TO ADVANCE
FOREIGN COMMERCE
Manufacturers in Campaign
to Build Up Exports.

Coincident with the campaign for the
upbuilding of the export trade of the
United States with the countries of South
America, inaugurated last week by the
Pan American Commercial Congress, a
movement has been started by the larg-
est manufacturing concerns of the cOun-
try for the general advancement of the
foreign commerce. These manufacturers
have formed an organization known as
sOciation. which is expected to play a
big part in the development of the export
business
The headquarters of the association
has been established in New York. but
when the organization work is completed
an Office is to be opened in Washington,
as much of the work Of the association
will be along the line of cooperation with
Congress in securing beneficial legislation
and with the executive departments IN
obtaining proper advancement of Ameri-
can trade interests abroad.
The ,ficers IF the association are:
w. B. Campbell, of the Perkins-Camp-
bell Company, of Cincinnati, president;
]. K. Rodgers, OF the Du Pont de Ne
mours Powder Company, of Newburgh,
N. Y, first vice president; D. P. Mitchell.
of the Victor Talking Machine Company.
of Camden, N j., second vice president;
d. z. Delgado, of the Eastman Kodak
Company, of Rochester, n. Y, third vice
president: ]. II. Cherry, of Sargent &
Co., of New York City, treasurer; Henry
T. Wills, secretary.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-20

mems undergraduate academic depart
ments continue, the total increase being
one of approximately a thousand stu
dents; it is impossible to calculate the
increase with absolute accuracy. owing
to constant changes of classification. On
the other hand il is noteworthy that the
number of undergraduate women shows
a decrease at the majority of institutions
in the list-quite an unusual condition.
Harvard continues to lead in the number
Of men students. being followed by Mich
igan, Yale, Princeton, Wisconsin, Chi
cago, Columbia, Cornell, Minnesota: in
cluding the women the order is Harvard,
Michigan, California Wisconsin, Mime
sofa, Chicago. Syracuse, Columbia, Yale.
Princeton, Texas, and Kansas, each of
these institutions enrolling more than
!, ,0O0 academic students.
The number of scientific students is
considerably smaller than it was last
year. more than half of the Institutions
showing a loss compared with 1903. The
chief gains were made by Illinois, Yale.
and Columbia, in the order given. The
institutions that attract more than 500
students to their engineering schools are
Cornell. which continues to maintain it's
old lead in this field, Michigan, Illinois.
Yale, Wisconsin, Pennsylvania, Ohio
State. California. Columbia. Minnesota,
named. the first four enrolling more than
l 1000 students each.
Law Students DwindIinE.
AS was the case last year, there has
been a decrease in the number of med
ical and law students, this being due in
the majority OF instances to a raising of
entrance requirements. The largest gains
in medicine have been registered by
Western Reserve, California, and Johns
Hopkins; in law by Stanford, Columbia,
and Harvard; the largest losses in the
western, Pennsylvania. and Iowa; in the
latter by Virginia. Yale, and Texas.
Illinois now attracts the largest number
of medical students, followed by New
York University. Northwestern, PennSyI-
vania- Tulane, Johns Hopkins, Michigan.
and Columbia, each enrolling more than
600 In law, Harvard and Michigan have
passed New York University, being fol-
lowed by Minnesota, Columbia, and Penn
sylvania.
Sixty per cent of the graduate schools
show an increase over last years enroll
ment, and where losses are registered
they are slight Columbia. Stanford, and
Illinois exhibit the largest gains, the first
named, with an enrolment of 1,l67 nom
professional graduate students. having
more than twice as many as the next
largest, Harvard $50, which is followed
in turn by Chicago, Yale, Pennsylvania
California, New York. Cornell Illinois,
and Wisconsin, each of these institutions
enrolling more than 200 students. More
than two-thrds of the students enrolled
in these eleven universities are to be
found in Eastern institutions.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-20
& OHIO RAILROAD
LEAVE UNION STATION.
ROYAI. ri lie LINE

LEAVE UNION STATION.
ROYAL BLUE LINE
EVERY OTHER HOUR ON THE ODD HOUR, -
TO PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORk.
NEW YORK TERMINALS. LIBERTY STREET
and W. TWENTY THIRD STREET.
40. 800 Royal Special, hOursl. 800 Royal
SpeciaD I'll 90 a. m. 1.OO g 800 Royal Limited
horrrs) 500 500 2. and l2:l5 night 2:52 a. m.
Diners and ParlOr Cars on day trains Sleepers On
l2:I5 night open at 1910 p. N.
Philadelphia and Atlantic City. 7oc. 800. IL 90
a. N, 2 90, $40. n n m
TO BALTIMORE.
EVERY HOUR ON THE HOUR
Week days. 100 a m. to l05D p MI
s252> 800 $3.50. 80 I'D 800, SD. 800,
t9.3o ,l05p, 100 T. M, '12:Oo noon, 'I2d6, 100
ms roo. 800. $40. $50 400. fi345. '50O.
t5n. SD 800. $50. roo. $40. roo. 1000.
sIo-so, %, sl2I5 night.
WESTWARD.
CHICAGO, "9:l0 a. m. -:2. SD p. m.
CINCINNATI. ST. LOUIS. AND LOUISVILLE,
.9lO a. m. '410 2. m, '12:lo night.
PITTSBURG. s9:l0 a. m. r:S2 $40 p m,
12:5 night. CSleeper ready 10 .. M
CLEVELAND, "e:lo p. m. COLUMBUS. $50 .. m.
WHEELING. -9:le a m, $50 p m.
Schedules Of local trains at ticket Offices.
'Daily. tExcept Sunday. tSunday only.
TELEPHONES at following Ticket Offices: la7 G
st. nw. Main 1891; SO Pennsylvania ave-. Main rs;
Union Station Office Main 73s0
The Washington herald., 1911-02-20
RAILROADS.
CHESAPEAKE G. OHIO LINES

Published only as information. not guaranteed
1901 noon week daJs-PullInan Parlor Car Wash
inEtOn to Newport News. Norfolk, and Old Poin
Comfort via Wash So. R. +. p. Richmont
and G o. Ry. Dining car.
2HO n m. daily-WESTERN EXPRESS 10 Viz
ginia, West Virginia. and Kentucky points Prll
man sleopers to Cincinnati and Louisville. c. & o
dining car sUinc dinner.
$50 p m. daiIy-ST. LOUIS CHICAGO SPE
CIAL Solid train TO St LDuis. with Pullman
slecpcrs to ChicaSn. StoTs only at important sta
tiOrE- Pullman's finest equipment and Q. & o
dining car service a IA carte.
lliO p. m. daily-F. T. V. LIMITED to th'
West Southwest. and Northwest. Pullman slerTrr7
10 Virginia Hot Springs Cincinnati and Louisville
Cincinnati SLEEPER open for OCCUPANCY 10 p m
G. & .. dining car, service a In carte.
& o. dining car. sPrice a Ia carte.
Ticket Offices 5l3 Pa. ave-. I3p F St. and Unior
Station. Phones Main 1895. GB. ard 73So
The Washington herald., 1911-02-20
AUCTION SALES.
THos. J. OWEN & SON. Auctiooeers.

TRUSTEES SALE OF TwosToR BRICK
dwelling, No. l07 ID street northwest.-By virtue
Of certain deed of trust duly recorded in Liber
No. 1884, folio rs ct seq. of the land records Of the
District Of Columbia, and at the request of the
party secured thereby the undersigned trustees will
sell /at public auction in front Of the premises
THURSDAY, THE I'd DAY OF MARCH. A. d.
1911, at 30 O'Clock p. m, the following described
land and premises situate in the city Of Washing
ton, District Of Columbia, and designated and
being lot 4. in Kibbeys subdivision of square 81.
Terms stated at time Of sale. A deposit Of 500
will be required at time Of sale. All conveyancing.
recorIling. &C. at cost Of purchaser. II. BRADLEY
DAVIDSON, JOHN G. DAVIDSON, Trustees
fen d&Cs.exS