davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1897-09-20

swept over the finish line in l5:5S 40.
l winner. leading l.esnl over a third
Of Il mile and over Iw,r-.h.rdS Of A mile
ahead OF McDuf e.
Up 20 his dine Lesul has held prac-
.irilly all records from three miles TO
p. rNctp-iHg The Ii and 20 mile records,
which were broken Thursday las, by
Michael IN his 20 mile cantest agalnsc
LTsna 4, Springfield. Every American
and the worlds rec ,rd from three
~ - miles, inclusive. Is NV credited
10 Michael.
, 1897-09-20
STATE NOTES.

STATE NOTES.
Mrs. Lehman. wife OF Oscar Lehman
OF Lost Cabin, became insane Saturday
a we'll last Tuesday and was killed. H..
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-25
ELKS WILL MAKE GREAT DISPLAY
Perfccting Arrangements for Their
Minneapolis Trip.


Great interest is being manifested by the
local lodge of Elks in the annual meeting
of the grand lodge, which convenes a Mime
apois, July 6. The Omaha contingent will
make a determined effort to secure the '9S
national meeting for this city during the
Transmssissppi Exposition working to
this end considerable has already been ac-
compished The committee on concessions.
consisting OF George T. Mills, George Cronk.
a fund of over 81 900 to defray the expenses
who do not expect to attend are still coming
in.
From present indications $50 Elks and
friends will leave Omaha upon the evening
of July 5. special train consisting of five
sleepers, and a tourist car for the Twenty
second Infantry band, will be provided by
General Agent C. A. Rutherford of the Rock
Island, over which line the delegates will
travel.
Communications from several lodges in
Texas indicate that party Of fifty members
VIII join the Omaha lodge at this point and
travel with them to the convention city.
Mr.. Taylor leaves for Hastings shortly
where he will confer with the lodge in that
city, and it is thought that fifteen members
from that place will join forces with the local
delegates.
Delegates will arrive in Minneapolis upon
the morning of July 6 and will Immediately
thereafter take part In the parade, which
will open the convention. Neat uniforms of
white duck have been provided and the
Omaha men intend to come out strong for the
exposition city.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-25
cuAs. n. WINTER ron PRESIDENT.
Candidate before the Republican
Sfnfc Icnrnc Convention.

Candidate before the Republican
state LcnRuc Convention.
The Young Mems Republican club held a
meeting in the New York Life building last
evening and formally launched the boom OF
Charles y. Winter for president Of the state
league MIR, Winter was candidate for the
position last year with very encouraging
support. but owing TO complications which
presented themselves at the meeting he
withdrew. lis friends have now taken UP his
name again and think they will be able to
Winter the privilege Of selecting the delegates
he declined. He did however accept the
privilege Of naming the delegates at large.
The club elected him as one OF these dele
gates, and he chose w. f. Gurley as this
second one, the third selection to be an
nounCed later The other delegates were
chosen by the club as follows: f. c. OlIol-
laren, T. II. Scott 7. w. Blackburn. Il. j.
Dodwen, NJ. G. Macleod, Paul Seward and
Victor Rosewater. J. w, Battin, president,
and ]. J. boucher. secretary, are delegates
eX-otlicio.
The club decided that in view OF the fact
| that omaha was to make effort to secure
the meeting of the national league for this
city next year, 1t was highly important that
the president of the state league should live
here as that would bring the state head
quarters to this city This point will be
urged upol the delegates to the state meet
ing, aud 1t is expected that 1t will have con-
siderable Influence. The delegation is in
structed to use all honorable means to secure
Mr.. Winters election.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-25
Christian Home Annirs.

The report of the financial condition OF the
Christian home shows that the receipts for
the past week have again been below the
weekly needs of the institution making a
half dozen weeks in succession when the do
nations to both the general fund and the
managers fund have been decidedly insult
Client to meet the expenses of caring for the
hundreds of little orphans who are being
given a good deal more than a mere home.
The report shows that during the month of
June, or since May q. there have been taken
in boy babe, Z months old, from Sioux
City, la; a girl babe, 8 months old from
Livermore, Ia; an afflicted girl 10 years old,
from Lakeview. Mich; a boy, IL years old.
afflicted from ST. Joseph, Mich. Homes were
found for two children during the same per-
iod-a girl years OF age, with ], ID. HUI
linger, M. D., and wife, members OF the
Methodist Episcopal church Clinton, Ia, and
girl IS years of age with Mr. and Mrs. w.
j. Shewmake members OF the Church of
God, OrOnoque. Kan.
The donations for the week were: Grand
total to the managers fund, sl2.75, being
$22.25 below the needs of the week Def
cheney in this fund. as reported last week,
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-25
PRETTY GIRLS RING UP FARES.
Good Sum Melted for Home for Aged
by Young Women of Des Moincs.

Good Sum Melted for Home for Aged
by Young Women of Des Moincs.
DES MONIES, Ia, June 24.-(Special Tele-
gram.) NEARLY 200 of Des Moines prettest
society girls and most charming young ma
irons acted as conductors on the street rail-
way lines of the city today, and as a result
between 81 200 and $1,000 will be ready to
turn into the Home for the Aged fund when
the last car has gone to the barn at l
o'clock tomorrow morning The street rail
way company leased the lines to the Des
Moines Woman's club at actual running eX-
penses. The club is taking the lead in the
work OF raising $4,000 which is required be-
fore the home can secure the 100000 en-
dowment offered by Abraham Simmer of
Waverly and James Callahan of Des Moines
Miss Pearl Davis and Miss Thornburg were
at the Central station promptly to take out
the first car at $40 this morning,
and there was no lack of con-
ducto-s thereafter. The girls appeared
in relays, working three or four hours each.
They wore jaunty white caps and white
shirt waists, and easily acquired the knack
of passing through the moving cars. The
regular conductors accompanied each car, but
their duties were nominal. Entertainments
were given tonight at Chautauqua park, at
Crocker woods, Camp Douglas and Franklin
end of the street car line the people were
taken to Camp Douglas on the steamer
zatella, also in charge of young women.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-25
CAPTURE A NOTED ROBBER
Two Sheriffs Accomplish the Arrest Of
Charles Whitoombe.
TAKEN ON The wlNNEBAeo RESERVATION
stole from Thirty-siN Farmers in
Cherokee County, Town, Last
spring and Has Robbed
Many Others since.

SIOUX CITY, June 4.-(Special Telegram.)
Charles Whitcombe, one Of the most whole
sale robbers in the west, was captured on
the Winnebago Indian reservation. near
Homer, Neb., this evening The capture was
effected at the point of revolver by Sherim
Borowsky of Dakota county, Nebraska. who,
assisted by Sheriff Wheeler of Cherokee
county, Iowa, brought Whitcombc to Sioux
City and lodged him In the county Jail. He
will be taken to Cherokee county tomorrow.
The list of robberies for which Whitcombe
is wanted would take a long time to enumCr-
ate. He first appeared in this section OF the
country in Cherokee county last spring As
result of his operations here thirty-six
farmers complained to the county autbOri-
ties. He not only stole horses, buggies,
wagons, harness, etc, but in numerous in
stances he entered farm houses and at re-
volver's point held up the occupants for
everything they had Of value. Finally Cher
okee county became too warm TO hold him
and he skipped. But before going he de-
fed Sheriff Wheeler by stealing from him
three horses, harness and a buggy. He was
next heard of in Arkansas and the Indian
territory, where he continued his robberes.
Whitcombe reappeared in Iowa about the
middle of June and stole all through Ply
mouth county and parts of Woodbury. county.
passed into Nebraska. Wheeler came to
Sioux City today and, crossing the river, Sc
cured the assistance of Sheriff Borowsky of
Dakota county. They located Whitcombc in
camp on the Winnebago reservation. Whit
comb knew Sheriff Wheeler Gy sight and II
was decided the latter should remain out OF
sight while Borowsky attempted the cap
ture. Borowsky came upon the robber sud
denly and covered him with revolver.
Put up your hands," he commanded.
Whitcombe reached for his pistol pocket
and the command was repeated more EN-
phatically. The robber dropped his hands to
his side and said: well shoot if you want
to, l won't put up my hands"
'I don't want to kill you" said the sheriff
quietly; but If you don't raise your hands
instantly I'll do it."
Whitcombe reluctantly obeyed. When
Sheriff Wheeler appeared Whitcombe decided
he did not want to be captured after all and
made desperate fight for liberty. The COM
bined efforts of four men were required to
handcuff him. In Whitcombes pocket was
found large revolver. In his wagon there
was rife and his pockets were full of cart
ridges. He also had with him the three
horses he stole from Sheriff Wheeler. Whit
combe is about 2S years of age and a very
quiet, inoffensive looking man. His past his
tory is unknown.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-25
Fifth NNnrd club Elects.

The Fifth Ward Republican club held a
short session in it's club rooms near Eigh-
teenth and Lake streets, last evening, to
elect delegates to the State Republican
league, which meets in Boyd's thcater on the
evening of June %. John Jenkins acted as
chairman with +. a. Edquist as secretary.
The names selected were as follows: Thomas
Stewart W. b. Christie G. +. Franklin
Charles Farrell. William Harris, Il. McEach-
ron, Richard Johnson, f. A. Squrcs, Victor
Danielson, C. NJ. Rylandcr William Edmiston
and John Holerich. AS soon as the club had
adjourned a meeting of the Fifth Ward Nc
Kinlcy- Hobart club was held to elect dele.
gates. The names selected are: Charles Knox
Charles Jensen, Ed Parmalee and c. w
Delematre.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-25

At the meeting of the Ninth Ward Re-
publican club last night, Charles S. Hunt
ington presiding and j. II. Chapman acting
as secretary the following delegates were
elected to represent the club at the conven-
tion of the state league of republican clubs
on June 2S: C. s. Huntington ]. e. Van
Glider, ]. NJ. Chapman, j. l.. Haley John
Lewis Joseph Neville, w. l. Kierstead,
Jonathan Edwards, Charles Unit, p. u.
Matteson, C.'J Greene, w. w. Sabaugh, II.
G. Akin, A. l.. Reed, George w. Mercer,
c. A. Goss A. H. Burnett. George c. Thomp-
son, c. f. Malm, J. A. Beverly, John w.
Fead and A. G. Edwards.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-25
SOUTH DAKOTA CROP REPORT.
Small Grain Doing Well, but Corn is
Back ward.

Small Grain Doing Well, but Corn is
Back ward. -
HURON, S. D., June 24.-(Special)-Th
crop bulletin, issued from the government
bureau here. says: # ... ...
The showers have been scattered but fairly
Der of localities heavy. a little hail Is re-
ported, but no special damage has resulted.
The weather conditions were very favorable
for the growth of all crops, especially late
wheat, oats barley, flax, corn, potatoes,
gardens and tame and wild grasses. There
are some localities however, where more
rain is needed and in few 1t is urgent.
Early spring wheat Is generally reported in
good condition and very promising and in
some eastern and northeastern counties it is
rank and in a few instances reported lodging
to some extent.
Late spring wheat has done very well but
in many limited localities it Is reported as
yet thin on the ground; much of this crop
in many localities did not start well until
from two to three weeks ago, because of lack
of moisture, and it Is thought that the stool,
with continued favorable conditions of moist
ure. will add to the stand. Oats are also
thin on the ground in limited localities, due
to the frosts of May and early June, but in
many counties promise very well. Corn has
made fine growth generally but on the whole
is backward and Is not good stand, al
though some localities report good prospects.
Millet and other grasses have made fine
growth
Rye is heading in some southern counties
and winter wheat and rye is reported in
blossom in some Back Hills sections.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-25
ADJUSTMENTS. "A
sMsHaMnTsfaisTnfgpTnxnEnHr.Bay

The Cherry Sisters will open their two
night engagement at the Creighton, with two
performances tomorrow, a bargain matinee
being given at the usual hour.
This cluster of Iowa talent will head q
company Of it's own which includes q num-
Der of capable vaudeville performers.
a matinee will also be given Sunday. Popu-
lar prices will prevail throughout the en-,
gagement
Flatulence is cured by Beecham's Pills.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-25

Corner Stone for Masonic Temple.
CEDAR RAPIDS. Ia, June 24-tSpecial
Telegram.)-The corner stone of the new
fve-story Masonic temple being erected by
the Masons of this city was laid today in the
presence of 5000 people, under the direction
of the grand officers of the grand lodge of
Iowa Masons. Following the rltuallstc cere-
monies short addresses were made by GranG
Master A. r. Dewey, Grand Chaplain ]. w.
Heakley and Grand Secretary T. S. Parvin.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-25
Trouble Cnused by Eirecrackers.

warrant was issued last evening for the
arrest of young son Of Dr. Christianson, on
East Broadway, upon the charge OF firing
firecrackers on the streets.
A man named Clatterbuck was watering
a horse and was standing at his head while
he drank from one of the street troughs. On
the opposite corner of the street a wood
hauler- was doing the same thing at another
trough. The Christianson boy had been
throwing the firecrackers around in the
vicinity and had been ordered to cease doing
so. He emphasized his disregard by throw
ing a lighted bunch at the feet of Clatter-
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-25

$13510, Increasing defciercy to date to
$157 35. Gtand total OF receipts in the gem
eral fund amounts to Sl72.42. being S27.5
below the estimated needs for current ex-
penses Of the week. Deficiency in THE fund,
as reported in last weeks paper. S257.33 in
creasing the deficiency on account Of current
expenses to $2Si9l.
In view Of the deficiency of the receipts
and the continually increasing expenses the
home people are hoping for liberal contribu
tions for the Fourth OF July week
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-25

1t was just fifty years ago yesterday
since Rev. James Sims and HE wife were
married
Both he and his wife were born in Corn
wall, England, and were married in Dodge
we'll, Wis, June "a, 1Si7 They came to
Council Bluffs in 1890 from Wisconsin.
The residence and lawn were beautifully
decorated last night with lanterns and
flowers. The numerous presents from differ
ent localities attest the high esteem in which
Mr.. and Mrs. Sims are held by those who
have known them. Six of the eight chill
dren were present Jacob Sims, Mrs Il. w.
Branbridge, Miss Jennie Sims, Miss Sadie
Sims, Miss Mae Sims, Miss Lena Sims
Relatives present from out of the city were
John Harris of Olivette, s d.. and Mrs. l..
A. Devol and children OF the same state.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-25
HSNEN EAL.


LINCOLN, June 4.-(Special)-Harry T.
Bowen, deputy city clerk. and Miss Alma A.
Pike, one of Lincoln's fairest daughters. were
united in marriage at st. Marks Lutheran
church last night at s o'clock. A reception
was given them at the home of the brides
parents Immediately after the ceremony.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-25
Kidd-Ifays.

HASTINGS, Neb., June 24-(Special)-
Charles f. Kidd and Eva E. Hays were mar
ried yesterday noon by Rev. j. E. r. Folsom
at his residence Mr.. Kidd is one of Adams
county's prosperous farmers and Miss Hays
is postmistress at Norman.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-25
DilIou-wiJIjnuus.

HASTINGS, Neb., June 24-(Special)-
George NJ Dillon and Agnes Williams were
married yesterday morning at the home of
the brides mother. After the ceremony Mr..
and Mrs. Dillon left for Cozad, where they
intend to make their future home.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-25
HEIR TO A QUARTER OF A MILLION
Sioux City Barber Suddenly Finds
Himself wealthy.

SIOUX CITY, Ia, June 24.-(Special)--
Linnie Kasson, a Sioux City barber who has
worked at his trade for fourteen years and
has been in rather poor circumstances, has
fallen heir to a fortune of $3.50, 900. He re-
ceived the news of his good fortune yesterday
through his aunt, Mrs. C. L. Ackley of this
city. She told him Of the death at Austin,
Tex, of his uncle, James Kasson, who had
no immediate relatives except Linnie Kasson
and his brother, w. f. Kasson. fortune
of $500,O0O, therefore. will be divided between
them.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-25
pcrsinr-Mnrtin,

ALBION, Neb., June 24.-(Speclal Tele-
gram)-Bert Persing and Mary Martin were
married yesterday evening. The bride is the
daughter of T. f. Martin, a business man
here. They will reside in this city, where
the groom is also in business.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-25
Snydcr-CrOoI<.

CHEYENNE, Wyo., June 24.-(Special.)-
Miss Fannie Crook daughter OF DR.. and Mrs.
Warren w. Crook, was married last evening
to Otto KeI Snyder, prominent young bus
mess man of this city.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-25

The people OF townsville and Pleasant Hnl
are planning for a big basket picnic to be
held Saturday, July at Wards grove, two
miles east OF Weston. They have invited
the people of Weston, Underwood. Hazel Dell
and Quick to join them in a royal good time.
number of people from this city will also
attend
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-25

The following transfers were reported yes
terday from the title and loan office Of ]. w.
Squire, 1O1 Pearl street:
Thomas j. Evans and wife to Mar
garet c. Moore, lot l, block 49, -,
Evans I'd Bridge add, W. d......$ SO
Henry Shields to Mary Iversen, part ooo
OF seA nwA 36-76-43, W d.........a. 200
Joseph Michener and wife to Janet s.
Il. Hogate lots 10 and l6. block o. .oo
Charles +. swain and wife to Minnie
Ball, n9s lot 4, and s7a lot g. block D. ,zo
Bayiiss 81 add, W. d.............;.. l5o
Nicholas O'Brien and wife to Debby ,o
Barry, part OF outlot 6, Neola, q. Cd. 200
County Treasurer to w. =. webster, no
neA lS-H-43, tax d...................... ~
Civ transfers arpregating .... 81, 23S
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-25

bucks horse. The frightened animal broke
away and dashed across the street and came
into violent collision with the woodhaulers
team. one Of the shafts OF gthe buggy pene-
trated the chest OF one Of the horses in
ficting fatal injuries. City Attorney Hazel
ton took UP the matter and drew the infor
nation, determined to assist the police In
impressing upon the minds Of the drecracker
iends the fact that the Fourth Of July has
not vet arrived
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-25
Blue Monday.

Washing, in the way of labor and ex-
pense, as well es time, reduced to a mini
mum. The convenience OF the Victor
machine and the White Rose soap, made in
Council Bluffs at 1905 West Broadway, can
be seen on exhibition at 534 Broadway, next
to Nonpareil office. You are cordially in
vlted to come and see for Yourself.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-25
N. Y. Plumbing company. Tel. $50.

Attention, Picnic Parties.
Specal excursions to Manawa daily, except
Sunday, at o'clock. Round trip tickets 10
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-25

c. b. Viavl company female remedy. Med
ical consultation free Wednesday. Health
book furnished 926-327-32S Merriam block.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-25

We want all the good farm loans we can
get; 6 per cent interest and small com
mission. No delay for the money We
want your fire and tornado insurance on
farm, town or city property. Best of com
panies represented. Lougee G. Lougee, 235
Pearl street.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-25
TICKET SUITS NEITHER SIDE.

Cane seat rockers, csc, this week. at Dur
fee Furniture Co. 205 and 207 Broadway.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-25

Six transfers. aggresating ........ ss,23s
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-24
NEATHltk AND CROPS.

Dbl. ~, :, 49,
d,naptnr mo ,.'ft,n S'a a., - ne nee are
rourtrv Az '''"V p"'ts OF inc
| So
nn'uyr' tNnS' May r. here is much
u,'Ii l"'n' Nv tue FARMERS OF tine lice eating
iive days will insure a good corn CROP.
'e,s.V' luNas' May e owing TO the
| NY ".ANE rams me farmers are behind
WIN 'nNr WORK nat are making good
use OF me 'as' rev days Crops generally
are hooking me
conroe Texas, May ~, Recent rains and
fine weather make the crops grow. Acre
age much larger than last year and pros
peViA very me. The drummers are thick
""' puslh'ss Is looking up
| Ennis, Texas, May a2-We are having
clear, dry weather now. and thr farmers
are wording 10 get the crop i'm good shane.
| They were cons iderahiy behind an account
OF recent continued heavy rains
| Denton Texas Nav 90 n,,,,,,,
has ne. hnH ''"s pehtoh county
al this season OF the year thon NJ nr,sor,
Wheat harvest is close nj hnnd ma mo
Yield II nothing hnppeus viii he IN
mgnSo. ''
uurn,t r,xos No.. 40
nnc rains NM ,S', pu1uul mas haa
10 he IN" a~ost a ,,,e .."p PROSPECT vs. SAID
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-24

Longview, Texas May 22.-In N,,n !.
the death of Lee Brown of Iongvlsv 1 !,
New Orleans hospital, as reported h n
New Orleans papers the Pos, corr,s.
dent after diligent inquiry learns III, i.
report is correct, and that the bodr II
been sent TO Rusk, his former hora Il, 4.
interment, s' Y
There is no mystery connected viii i.
matter Some Two months ago Brown II,
difficulty with man named Bsa,n
and tried to shoot Benton, when ,hs nm,
shot him. Some weeks ago he va, q.
TO New Orleans for treatment.
Benton was discharged on the eylu.,.
Ing trial and the grand jury at the prs,
term OF the court failed to notice the can,
Notice OF the shooting appeared Id III
Pest at the time of the occurrence, Id
tho body was not buried here, nothing 10
known Of Browns death until it appeared
in the Post and the New Orleans papers
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-24
SAN MARCOS.

Mrs. W. o. Hutchison on Tuesaav INV.
one Of her delightful entertainments n
the soross club which WAS LARGELY a..
tended and highly enjoyed by ali present
Afternoon ricnios ana FISH frys have boen
inc order Of the week by society peopIe
ana the river banks havc been almost n
continuous scene ofIgalety. "
Tho Prompt and Early cluhr yoyo ara.
o, iis deiiEhttu outings and teas M
rhompsons island last evening.
Nr' charles HohGood, no has been on ,
camping and fishing excursion for SOM
Jays returned Saturday, delighted Win
me coast around about Victoria.
IN, Major W, o. Hutchison and wife are IN
Jack county on business tour q"
Mr. Jim Turner accompanied h,. 3D.. To-
invalid daughters, Mss Nora ana NJ.
VIII Barber have gone on an cx,cr1 ~
camping trip on tho Gaudalune bonlnn
they may receive some beneNt tbor .gr'ns
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-24

ANDERSON.

Isaac r. Lindley, Esq Of Houston, paid
Anderson "a business visit last Wednes-
day,
Mrs. Hattie Taylay is visiting her sister,
Mrs l. II. Lindley, In Houston
Ex County Clerk Griffin Of Montgomery
county is here examining the deed records,
Captain Countz Of New orleans is here
on business.
The Anderson ladies are having the
cemetery overhaulcd and put in good con-
dston.
The Ladies' Literary club gave a ban
quet here Tuesday night, Music readings
and "Xrray" literary flashes was the pro-
srRmme
Mrs Parrje Burlington Is now in Mar
lin. visiting her grandchildren.
Brown Mcdonald of Houston is here Wis
ting relatives,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-24
j. u. II. stuart Camp, U. CIV

Terrell, Texas, May 22.-J. D. B. Stuart
Camp of United Confederate Veterans b.
n meeting today. The camp voted In tivS
OF changing the name of the Organization y
the Confederate survivors associiiA
The following officers We're elected:
Dr. j. A. Anthony. commander; ]. ~
Glat, first liouDenant; s. H. Hanna
second lieutenant. Vic. Rainhaydt, n
jutant; Joe Savage, quartermaster; .. l.
Rowell. commissary; l.. P. Lively. chr
man: j. b. Porter, officer Of the day; v
4. Hightower. yidette.
The camp elected j. A. Anthony %
J, u. Gray delegates to the NashIiN
reunion. other delegates TO be appointed .
Miss Grace Anthony. will act as spcssa
fnr thu nalnn -