davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-01-30
Kauhman's
Built Order Garments

Are cut to individual measures
and constructed by expert tailors.
Suits from $14 to $50. Kaufman
has a representative in this town
who will be pleased to show you
nearly 400. new and handsome
fabrics. 1t will pay you to see
f. DEL VALE, at -
Fortos Office, Local Representative
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-01-30
BARGAINS IN LAND.

For sale in Hidalgo County, Tex
as. number of tracts of land rang
ing from 600 to 1000 acres, at the
remarkably low figure of from $3.50
to 81 per acre. These tracts have
a frontage on the Rio Grande River
and are specially adapted to the
growing of fruits, rice, cane, cotton,
corn and all kinds of garden truck
For descriptions and price call on
or write JOHN CLosNER,
Hidalgo Texas.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-01-30
SORRY SHE SPOKE.

aMr. Highball," said the landlaly,
"why are you stirring your coffee so
strenuously?"
Il am trying the physical-culture
c,re ON it for weakness" responded
the comedian boarder.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-01-30
ABOUT TOWN.

Boabons at Lindsey's.
Plenty Of mud and water.
Herbert Sherwood IS reported
quite sick ?
FoR sALE-Good frame dwelling
=, half lot in 4th. Ward. Apply at
HERALD Office
Hay and grain for sale at Layton
& Haley's,
Twelve cars of freight from the
steamer came up about 800 P. m.
The ship IS still outside.
Chocolates, assorted candies,
mar.hmallows, all pure and fresh,
at Iindsey'- Confectionery
Two passengers who came from
Alice by yesterday 5 stage got off at
Fl sauz It was not learned who
they are
At Layton & Haley's, grain
and hay for sale.
NorIcT-We are now prepared to
deli-cr wood by the cord at any
Mace in town, at one days notice.
CELEsTIN JAGoU Sous.
Just as we 90 to press, we learn
Of the death of Miss Amanda Leary,
which occurred at 3:45 this after
noon. Funeral at ten in the morn
ing.
For sALE-One Hamlin and
Garland organ. Has fourteen speak
ing stops and ornamental top.
Price. $40 {. 5. coin.
Apply to NJ. E, WooDHoUsE.
Grain and hay for sale at Lay
ton & Haley's.
Unexpected change in the wealth
er has come. light norther
coming az this morning about half
east four. It brought good rain
with it. which has been falling at
intervals all day.
For Dry Goods Clothing. Hats.
Shoes and also for fine Saddles,
call nm Niguel Sabualla & Co.. on
tbe corner Of Washington and
Twelfth street at the sion Of "Las
hos Machines
1 To,.t,.n 6 Uolo,.s
-
mere WI" ~ ' ~ ~.
P''"'S WI '''' '''',, -''o
Se1So.'' '"'' 81 "''iIi0''
anu i''e III '''"'90, -
y, ogS''''[ '''' PAM y. Wv
''i.e i'''''' anu iIii9
anu ''''' VI 'il0 I''0
p'''''''''u \ - '.'"S -
Two ''.' Pi"N'9 IL 49,
S''u',''n' one 'S . l. ANU ",,' r r
''' ''' 'i''o ''''''o'i ''''N'
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-01-30

I sell chocolates and other candies
superior to Huyler's or Lowney's
and cheaper. Give me a trial-C.
LINDSEY.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-15
Dyspepsia Can Be Cured.
The Prescription of Specialist Now
Offered to the Public.


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ing punt 'oi s'aNe uis'et oai''es' Inc s'"
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."e IVY Vi 'as oee' "
i'''t way " "ou'is" .he p"''sh' "''"oA'
''N''i' '''e VI sans vi oiseS'ion anu DIT tie
same time to build IN anew the nervous
filamentS of the stomach. treatment has
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-15
PREFERS CHARGE OF ROBBERY.
J. :. McRea Says Two Men Re
lievcd Him of .Jewelry.

John Anderson and William q. Meyers
are the names given by two prisoners at the
Four Courts. against whom Assistant
Prosecuting Attorney Dalton yesterday
morning issued warrants charging robbery
in the first degree.
j. :. McRea. travelling salesman of No.
iS9 South Seventh street, swore to the in
formation. Detective Cremin of Chief Dcs-
mond'S staff is n witness. He arrested the
two prisoner.
To Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Dalton
McRea said: Il entered the Ohio saloon
about IL o'clock and ordered beer. Meyers
and Anderson joined me. | am convinced
that they administered some sort of drug
to me. | am II pharmacist and know the
effects of drugs. The first thing | knew
was in carriage and Detective Cremin
was struggling with the two men
tI"mln stated mat he was passing the
saloon and. seeing two men drag another
out and push him into a carriage. decided
to investigate. Meyers and Anderson. the
detective said. attempted to get away and
lie was forced to uraw his revolver
McRea discovered when he recovered later
that he had been robbed of his ring a val
liable watch and Il pin. lie had several
"oiiarS IN his pocket, hut the money was
no: taken.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-15
CLAIMS HE WAS ENGAGED
IN PATRICK MURDER TRIAL.
Gns '. T.. Mechin Obtains Judgment
against j. T. MiIIiLen for Services
MS Writing Expert.

An echo of the Patrick murder trial Of
New York was heard in Justice SpauldinS' .
court yesterday in suit in which Gus Y. K.
Mechin obtained judgment for $3.50 against
John T. Milllken for services as an expert
in writing
Miiiiken is of the firm of John 7. MiIiken
& Co. chemists. at Nos 316 and 3iS Clark
avenue. He is brother-n-law o! LAWYER
Albert 7. Patrick. II is claimed that he
engaged Mochin 10 examine signatures to
the instrument averred to be the will Of
Millionaire William NJ. Rice. for whose muir
der Patrick was tried.
Milliken did not make any defense hut
was represented at the trial by an attorney.
1t is stated that the case will be appealed.
Mechin is represented by Attorneys Smith
and koerner and j. NJ. Holmes.
Attorney koerner said he understood that
Mr.. Miliken claims it was Attorney Frank
ID. Turner of New Yofk who defended Pat
rick. who engaged Mechiu.
He said Nccrin examined about 100 sig
natures. They included, he said. signatures
10 checks and letters in addition to the will
Signnture Part of the work was done i'll
St Louis and the rest In New York.
knerner claims that Mechin did ,,ot go TO
New York solely to make the examinations
He was going to New York on his own ac-
count and asked Mlikcn If he did not .ant
him to make the examinations. and Milliken
told him to CaIl upon Turner and make the
examinations.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-15
sT.L0UIs COUNTY PARAGRAPHS.

W. W. White was yesterday appointed
Deputy Constable of Bonhomme Township
by Constable Nick schumacher. The APP
lointment was approved by the County
Eour;. White viii I've located at M.ramec
Highlands.
Marriage licenses were issued in Clayton
yesterday to William r. SChu!ze and Rosa
NJ. NorCiairr of Monarch: Leslie Is. Beck
ham of No. cSlS Dickson street and Fannie
stump of No. 1923 Lotus avenue. and TO
Rolla Lafferty OF No. 3J0i Choutsau avenue
and Emma Yetter of Middleton. MnntGom-
cry County. Mo. Laffe:ty claims to be Il
brother of the Prosecuting Attorney of
Montgomery County.
The funeral of Mrs. E.izabeth Mueller
was held yesterday from the family resi-
dence at No. 500 Olive street road. Re
lig'ous services were conducted a: the home
ny the Reverend Doctor Jancon. pastor ur
inc Wellston Lutheran Church. Selections
were played by Cou;urier's Band from Def
mar Garden. The pallbearers were: Jonn
Gruennger. Sr.. Henry Steyer. Carl Jacobs.
William Meyer. William Dowball and Victor
Hug. the body was buried in Bethania
Cemetery on the St. Charles Rock road
The home of Ernest Brown Of No. 6ili
Suburban avenue was destroyed by fire
Monday night about o'clock. The building
was Il frame structure. one and oan-half
stories in height The loss will amount to
about 81 go
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-15
DISPUTE OVER BOUNDARY LINE.
Monitcau and Morgan Counties
Each Claim Same Territory.

REPIi RLIC SPECIAL.
California. Mo, July li.-Surveyors from
both counties at work trying to decide
the dividing line between Moniteau and
Morgan counties. There has been some
trouble Of late years relative TO the divid-
ing line between the two counties. Sew
eral parties have paid taxes in Monitcau
County that Morgan claims. ard some have
been compelled To pay taxes in both coun-
ties The two county surveyors have been
at work 70. the last two weeks surveying
the line and have not yet been able to come
10 any agreement.
There is little mystery attached to the
original survey. which was made in 1916
by James Brannon and Dan German. No
report of the survey Is recorded in this
county. hut a'rcport is recorded about that
time by Jonathan r. Martin establishing
the line. The original report recorded in
Morgan County gives that county strip
of land from onc-fourth TO one-half mill,
wide which the report in the other county
does not allow. This overlapping claim has
been a serious annoyance TO county officials
for years. 4 crime committed in II might
60 UNPUBLISHED or the offender might be
tried in both counties for the same offense.
IT is rumorod that the report of the sur
veyors will give the strip of land TO Nor
gan County.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-15
CONDUCTOR MULLINS FATAL
FALL FROM STREET CAR.
Thrown From Dashboard ON Rails and
Wheels Pass Over His
Body.

Emmett H. Muffin of No. 1891 North
Grand avenue. a conductor on the Transit
Company's Cass avenue line, was killed by
The car he WAS in charge of ON 81. Louis
avenue between Guode and Llmhdin ave
nucs Yesterday morning at o'clock.
The ear was being backed onto a switch
10 make room fo- another. Conductor Null
lin WIS leaning over the dashboard watch
ing the trolley TO see that il did not come
OF.
AS the struck the switch the wheels
lett the track. The jar overbalanCed Null
lin and he fell To the tracks
Motorman Harry Glasner did not know
that Conductor MulIin mad fallen until the
wheels passed over his body.
Mrs. Frederick Reik of No. 1853 MafIitt
avenue and Harry Baird of No. iSls st.
Louis avenue were the only passengers on
the car. Mrs. Rci'l heard Mulin croan and
she shrieked To il't motorman to stop
The car was stopped with one OF the
wheels on Mullins body Moturnian jilas-
mel ran the ear few inches forward and
thus left the body between the wheels.
Several PERSONS were attracted by the en-
element. One among them. seeing the ro-
sition Of the body. turned in a fire ala rll
from box nea- by. The iiremen arrived
IN few minutes. They assisted i'm raising
tho car and Mullins body was removed
Lite was extinct. The body was taken Ia
The norsue.
M"Tcuekecper Cowie heard a report vcS-
icrGay afternoon that Mulln was relate,
/" Il State official of Illinois. but this was
not cn,Toboratcd.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-15
Review of Troops at Longchamp
Enlivened by Visit From Santos
Dumont in Airship.
AERONAUT is LOUDLY CHEERED.
Charge by Six Regiments of Cav
airy .AruuScs En;husiasm-M0rc
Popular Interest in Holiday
Than for Several Years.

| Paris July 1.-THE French national holt
| day was enthusiastically celebrated to-day
! in brilliant weather.
! The main feature was the review of the
garrison of Paris. The troops assembled at
Longchann at an early hour. before the
heat became oppressive. Many spectators
! ing The favorite corps they reached the
grounds
| General Andre. the Minister OF War ac-
comDanied by a brilliant staff and the for
eisn military attaches. soon followed. AT
3 o'clock an artillery salute announced the
| arrival OF President Loubet. who WAS ac-
companied by Premier combes and other
Cabinet Ministers and the President of the
Senate and Chamber of Deputies. whom
General Andre ard the Military Governor
Of Paris and their STATS escorted to the re-
! viewing stand.
/ Nine. l.ouhct soon followed and the re-
view commenced. ending with the usual
! distribution of decorations.
! The charge was executed by six regiments
of cavalry. which were drawn up in fine
style about fifty yards in front of the presi-
| dental stand. ana aroused the greatest
enthusiasm on the part of the spectators.
lNlNlcClattlS afterwards NJ. l-ouDet ana the
Ministers with their escorts left Long
champ. warmly lpplaudei along the route.
as they had been while proceeding 10 the
review ground.
| y novel incident Of the review was the
appearance of Santos Dumont in an air
ship over LonscHamp. He saluted the
President with three Strident blasts from
| the whistle OF his motor and with a salvo
| OF revolver SnutS. Then. amid the applause
| of the SPECTATORS. the aeronaut sailed off
| RAPIDLY To his headquarters at Puteauc.
The heat was tempered by a. cool breeze
| The Parisians and many visitors from the
| suburbs and neiehboring parts of the Prov
ince crowded the streets and boulevards
when were gayly adorned with flags. the
Stars and Stripes mingling in the decora-
lions The Government and other theaters.
which gave free matinees. were densely
crowded
The opcn-air performance in the square
| IN front of Victor Hu.o's residence was
well attended. willie dancing was In full
swing AT many points in the streets.
1t was noticeable that the fete WAS ac-
companied ny more popular enthusiasm
! than has characterized any celebration in
recent years.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-15
ARGUMENTS IN BRYAN CASE.
Judge Rogers Will Consider Points
Iuy0Ivpd Before Deciding.

Judge .onn H. Rogers of the United
States Circuit Court yesterday morning
heard arguments in the case Of the Chicago
Herald Company against Mrs. Mamie NJ
Bryan. and Will decide to-day whether she
shall deliver the 1880 in dispute to the
Federal Cont.
Judge Thay"r on June p issued an order
restraining Mrs. Bryan from dispoSng of
the money and iuStructing her to appear on
July IL and show why she should not turn
the money over To the court On that date
her attorneys. :. r. ]. Smith and Thomas $.
McHc. filed return. in which they con-
tended that since the State courts had ron
dcrcd Judgment against Mrs. Bryan. ,iud
since she had appealed the matter to the
supreme Court ana given bond not to dis
pose Of the money. she should not he COM
PEELED To turn the money over to the Fed
eral Court.
Judge Seldcn L. Spencer. the attorney for
the Herald company, argued that. though
she had appealed The case that did not
warran, her in retaining the money. This
point will he decided by Judge Rogers to-
day
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-15
OLD LOVE RETURNED ON DAY
DIVORCE DECREE WAS ISSUED
After Separation Frederick and Matte
Spelling Regretted Action and
Agreed to Rcmnrry.

The old love returned is the reason
which Frederick Spelling gives why he and
his divorced wife. Matte. married again.
The first marriage occurred last September.
They were divorced in February. and recon-
ciled on the same day and married again
yesterday. They are rooming at No. 500
North Fifteenth street.
The first marriage. although love match,
did not prove q happy one.
Before they learned hon to get along with
each other they fell out and separated. She
sued for divorce. and he did not contest. \
divorce was granted TO her by default.
She called to see her former husband not
long after obtaining the divorce. and in
formed him thai she was no longer his wife
Before they separated they made up.
The second marriage was deferred for
business reasons. He Is barber and has
Esen preparing TO engage in business for
himself. Arrangements were completed and
they visited the City Hall Yesterday. and
Marriage License Clerk McDermott issued
10 them second license.
A call was then made to Justice Robert A.
CARROTS office. where for the second time
they were pronounced man and wife.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-15
LIEUTENANT McCUE is INSANE.
General Corbin Approves Bates's
Recommendation in Case.

Washington, July 1.-Genertl Corb,n has
approved the recommendation If General
Bates in the case of Lieutenant William
II. NcCue. First Infantry, aud the officer
is now on his way to St. Eizatcth'= los
pital for the Insane in this Guy. The pa
pers in the case have been received at che
War department at Washington. and show
that surgeons who examined Nct:uc H.
nounce him insane
Among the papers is one .cndorin. n's
resignation as an officer while in the Pill
ippnes and another written aboLt the same
time. saying that he was insane. Thi; let
ter describes his life in the inte"ior Of Sa
mar. and says that existence, there makes
men insane.
MCCue is the officer who was married in
San Francisco. although having Wife IN
Cincinnati
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-15
CONTRACT PRICES ARE HIGH.
Scarcity of Laborers and Increased
Wages Given as the Cause.

Increased wages and scarcity of laborers
were given as the causes yesterday of an
increase of nearly 100 per cent in bids for
contracts to furnish road-repair material to
St. Louis County over the contract prices of
1902
The County Court held a special session ut
Clayton yesterday to receive the bids. and
the judges were surprised at the number of
the bids and prices asked. Last year there
was lively competition for the contracts bu.
this year there We're very few bids and the
prices were almost doubled. Fer the repair
of quite number OF roads no bids were re-
ceived.
The contracts will he let next Monday. I'M
less the court decides to advertise for new
hids. as dissa tisfaCtion was expressed with
those received Yesterday.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-15
President. David Il. Francis Will
Speak at the Special Elk
erciSes Friday.
SPECIAL TRAINS TO BE RUN.
Doctor e. Marshall Lowe of Hell
delterg. Germany. Delivers an
Address on the Get To
gcther Club"
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Chauiauqua. H.. July 1.-THE principal
lecturer on the Chautauqua platform to-day
was Doctor e. Marshall Lowe of the Uni
verstty Of Heidelberg. Germany. who spoke
in the Tabernacle this afternoon at O'Clock
on The GetTogether Club"
Following Doctor Loves lecture the Min
isterial Conference was held, at which the
principal address was delivered by the Rev
erend Doctor T. f. Sisson. pastor of St.
Johns NJ. f. Church at Edwardsvlle.
This evening the principal number on the
programme was moving picture exhibition.
The Chautauquans are looking forward to
Friday. Worlds Fair Day with no small
degree of interest. Special preparations are
being made for the occasion.
The principal address will be delivered by
former Governor d. r. Francis. Addresses
will also be made by former Lieutenant
Governor p. o. Stanard and Frederick W.
Lehman. Special trains will be run in ad-
dition to the regular Chaatauqua service.
Director 7. II. Perrin of the Piasa Chau-
tauqua went to Alton to-day to attend the
funeral OF John Laushin of Wheaton,
Wy. which took place this morning from
the Twelfth Street Cumberland Presbyterian
Church.
Captain and Mrs. George d. Eaton of the
Western Military Academy at Upper Alton
are spending the week with chautauqua
friends.
Doctor l.. o. London of Jcrseyville is a
Chautauqua visitor.
Professor c. Hal Sheffield and Mrs. Shelf
field Of Greenfield. Ill. are guests AT the
Piasa Springs Hotel.
Mrs. r. s. Chapman of Jerseyvile is en-
PERTAINING Mrs. J NJ. Doughcrty and Miss
Janna Highley of Chicago at the Piasa
Springs Hotel
Mrs. A w. Cross OF .Ierseyville arrived
this morning and will occupy her cottage
in Bluff street
Mrs. John Christy of Jerseyviile is the
guest of friends at the Relief Corps cot
tage.
James Cockrell of St Louis spent the day
with Chautauqua friends.
r. G. Hurd of Paradise. ILL.,. was Chau-
taGqua visitor.
j. VI. Lee and Herbert s Stanton are
among the St Louisans at the PaSa
Springs Hotel.
Miss Loire Flint returned to ST. Louis to-
day
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-15
REFUSES COLLEGE PRESIDENCY
The Reverend Mr.. Carlisle Will Re
main Il Presiding Elder.
REPUBLIC SPETAI.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
st. Charles, Mo. July 1.-the Northwest
College of Albany. Mo, has made PER
sistent effort TO induce the Reverend " ills
Carlisle. Presiding Elder of the st. Charles
District of the Missouri Methodist Epsc npa!
Conference. TO accept the presidency &c the
college. Several weeks ago Mr. Carlisle
declined the offer. stating that his main
reason for doing SO was a desire 10 serve
out his term of office as elder
The college board would not tal-n no Tor
an answer and sent a request to Bishop
Galloway at Jackson. Miss asking that
the Office of Presiding Elder he declared
vacant. and thereby allow Mr.. Car.is;e 10
accept the presidency of the school. PRO-
tests were sent from the Fifth Stree; Meth
odist Church Of this city and other churches
lin the district. and Bishop Galloway VI, n.
day decided the matter by declaring that 1t
would be nnwise to change the Presiding.
Elder. and approving Mr.. Carisle's drs,r, 10
continue In his present Office.
Mr.. Carlisle is a resident of this city
and scholarly man. whose ability as an
elder has increased interest in church work
in this district
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-15
DIVORCED ON FIFTH TRIAL.
legal Separation Granted After
Four Years Efforts.

The fifth suit for divorce between Charles
Schultz and Evelne Schultz resulted in a
divorce being granted TO him by Circuit
Judge Mcdonald yesterday.
The couple were married in January. 1892
They separated in 1899 and he sued for d.
vorce. She contested and beat the case.
He went to Oklahoma and entered suit for
divorce. Learning that his wife had filed
suit in st. Louis he dismissed his case. She
then dismissed her suit
He returned to St Louis and sued again.
but did not obtain a divorce. Yeterday's
decree was the result of the fifth trial
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-15
MRS. G0EDECKE is SANE.
Probate Court Decides She Is Ca
pable of Managing Her Affairs.

Mrs. Dorothy Goedecke. aged IS years. OF
No. 1856 Bidde street. was declared'o of sound
mind in the Probate Court yesterday. The
investigation was made at the instance of
her son. Julius.
She is possessed OF property valued at
ahcut slo.0oc. She has two sons. but. it is
stated. will not allow them to have any
thing to do in the management of her
affairs. IL is stated that she is much at
tachcd to her granddaughter. Emma Coed
ccl<c.
y proceeding was begun about two months
ago to have person to whom she intrusted
the management of her property removed.
IT was decided that she was capable OF
managing her affairs
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-15
Mount Vernon school Changes.


Mount Vernon. ILL.,. July i4--The Board of
Education met last night and made few
changes in the corps of teachers. Miss Lii
lie Gubelman Of Blarement was engaged as
teacher of languages in place of Miss
Emma Roane. resigned Henry Hinckey
was transferred from the seventh grade and
made principal of the. South Side schools
in place of r. r. Smith. resigned Miss
caused by the changing of Mr.. Hinckley.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-15
Monthousc Murderer Is Hanged.

,ha ,.,,,S it.csahIgi iisrnai' .
who wac convicted at the Chelmsford As
sizes. June %. of the killing of Miss Ca
Essex. and sentenced to DEATH was hanged
at the Chelmsford Jail at o'clock this
morning. after making full conf ION Of
his crime
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-15
STRIKE INSURANCE COMPANY.
Move! Concern Organized on Firm
Basis nj louisville

Louisville. July 1.-THE Strike Insurance
Company. growing out of the discussions at
III" recent meetings If the Manufacturers
Association in New Orleans. is now fact.
having been pat on permanent footing by
The establishment of an underwriting bureau
here.
W. e. NoEes of this city has been named
attorney aiii general manager.