davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-29
Turf and Dta mOnJ.

Nv,v yoRy. March 2s-An attractive pro-
rramme and almost perfect weather induced
big crowd TO meke the trip TO onttehDuIe raee,
rack to-day. The feature OF the days sport
was the regularity with which fayorites we're
powled down. IL was the best day the bookies
have had in some time. , u,o..
Eirst race-three quarters OF n mile-freedom
won: Auburn second, kingwood third. 1ime'
second race-six and one-half furlongs-Wal-
lace won Indigo second, hcsperus third liinc'
Third rnce-one-half mile-Neuralgia won;
Pie second, Barbicbe third Time. 49t.
Fourth race--fye eiehths az q mie-aonsoon
won Irregular second. May ID. third- lifne'
iYIth race-Aye and one-haf turlongs-Ihiers
l.. wen; Lorimer second, Kay ihird. linie'
1:O0i4. r..
tion won; bnlDriggan sccohu' piaVA"ui" Ai''"'
uIi.hpEifuIA, Pa, March 2s.-Favorites and
Outsiders broke even at gloucester tnis ase, .s,,
noon. but The bulk OF the money renamed WIN
the hoos-makern. Az high as 100 to was iaid
against Wahoo. the winner OF the last race. va.
First race -one aud one-six teenth miies--Nn-
siyc won: Caps.one second, Fox Grape 'ni'd'
Second race four and one-half furlongs-John
EcGarricle won; Keime second, Artillery 'hiro'
Time. 5sls. ,ro,
All Ablaze second, Absconder third. lime'
l:07I4. .,.
Fourth race Maideus, 2-year-olds, three Iur-
longs--wiiiam T. won; Cadiga second, Teresa
third. Time, 40
Fifth race--seven furlongs-Can't Tell won
Pelham second, Fernwood third. Time, n;oo,f.
sixth rece-six aud cne-hah furlopgs-w anoo
won; Great Guns second, Montpelier tnifu.
| fine, 1:3l. ,,
NEW ORLEANS, La, March 2S. Heavy ram
| this afternoon made the track soft and sloppy.
| First race-selling, four and one-hau iur-
| longs-Ettie Reno won; Rebel scconu, Miss
| Frances third. Time. 56.
4 Second race--seilinR, five furlongs-Mildred
won; swailigator second, Nilly Duncan thiro'
1 Time, 1:024.
Third racs-seliins, six farlongs--Galen Brown
| won; Con Kinney second, Dan Collins tnird'
\ Time, 1;i5s4.
Fourth raco--sellIng, seven nfurlongs-zamposf
won bonnie King second, Frank Ellis third.
| Time, 1922.
Fifth race-handicap. seven furlongs-Greas
| Hopes won: wedgeneid second. Borealis fhiro'
BAIrInons, Nd, March 2s. lit Is reported that
! 4 eyndicato has been formed 10 Philadelphia iof
4 the purpose OF purchasing tho franchises OF tne
4 baltimore ana Washington baseball clubs. cne
| feature of the scheme ID said 20 DO SUNDAY
| exmes ct Alexandra. Va.
| Ar6UsTA, GA, March 2s.--The Charleston
| Rase- Ball Club defeated tho Augustus hero 70
4 dny By . ecDre OF IL to0
! ATLANTA, Ca, March 2S.--5n tho pese.bai
game here today Cleveland scored ana A.
| lents 8. -. -.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-29
WORKING FOR THE GREAT BAZAAR.
Mrs. ElIyson Receives Some Interesting
Minerals as a Gift for the Fair.

Mrs. j. Taylor Ellyson, tho chairman OF the
virginia table Of the Memorial Bazaar, has re-
ceiyed from MIR. L. seddon Taliaforro, OF Green
River, Wyo., twelve rocks containing fossil hsh
which were found on the Rocky Mountains
1900 feet above the level OF the sea. Tho re-
markablo minerals plainly sh0V the imprint OF
the nnny dsniZens. which must have existed
thousands OF years ago. Possibly the FISH be-
came Embedded IN mud, which by some strange
action OF the elements was transformed into
stone All tue outlines Of tho fish are distinctly
marked and the impressions they have lett be-
hind tell tho story OF centuries which Iong since
have passed away. Sir. Tallaferro sent
the rocks a. a gift 10 the bazaar, and he sug-
costs that the whole collection should not be
sold for less than s63, winch. considering the
nature OF the relics, Is certainly very reasona-
BILE price.
rial Bazaar will hold meeting al I2o east
Franklin on Saturday morning at III o'clock
The young ladies will meet at noon on the same
day.
The design Of old Fort Marion, drawn by Cap
tam Edgerton ;. Rogers and his talented young
assistant. William Wood, for Louisiana and
Florida is exquisite, and viii no doubt DO ono OF
the greatest attractions at the basaar.
The regular weekly meeting OF the BAZAAR
workers will be held at the Young Mems Chris
ton Association this afternoon AZ O'Clock in-
stead Of l2 NJ, as this Is Passion Week.
The members OF tho Hebrew Ladies' Memorial
Association will hold meeting at the residence
OF Mrs. Herman Myers. No. 407 north Eighth
street, this after aoon at 4:3O O'Clock. Commit
tees for collecting funds for the Memorial Bazaar
will make reports
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-29
clRCulr-coUaT MATTERS.
Bible Reader Company Chartered-Ver-
dict for the Defendant.

Judge Wexford. of the City Circuit
Court, yesterday granted a charter to the
Bible-Reader Company. the objects OF
which are to publish The Bibe Reader and
If desired to conduct q general publishing
business. The capital stock is to be not
less than $4,000 nor more than $50, ,0OO.
The officers a-e as follows: President, q.
o. Owens: Vice-President. Fred. Il: Wood,
ward: Secretary and treasurer. Edward
T.. Pell. Directors: The above, and
Messrs. j. Harvie Blair. q. Nj. Smithdeal.
John B. Gunter. and ID. r.. Mldyette.
This company will buy the plant of The
Bible Read,r. now owned and edited by
Rev. Mr. Pell.
The trial of the case of Glenn. trustee
for the National Express and Iransporta-
ton Company. rs. A. w. CARRIER. begun on
Monday, was concluded. and resulted in
verdict for the defendant. Judgment was
rendered accordingly in this and another
case of the same character.
In the SUIT of b. G. Baylor Us. 9. A. John.
son Judgment was entered in favor OF the
plaintiff for Sl,lG7.H.
The following snits were instituted ii.
B. Boudar rs. The Goodman Manufac-
turing Company for $3.50; John q. Small
rs. Rufus Delaheld for S15.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-29
KIRBY SMITH DEAD.
LAST OF THE FULL GENERALS OF
THE coNfEpERACY.
Hc Passes Away In the clustered Shades
of sewanee. Tenn.-Sketch
Of His Life.
lB, telceraph 10 the pIspatch. !

SEwASgE, Tenn. March 2s.-General E.
Kirby Smith. professor of mathematics in
the University Of the South. died here
this afternoon at twenty-five minutes past
3o'clock. For two years his health had
been declining. Two weeks ago he was
taken sick in New Orleans and was con-
fined to his bed for five or Six days. but re-
covered sufficiently to travel and reported
at Sewanee ready for duty Monday. March
18th. Two days afterwards he caught cold
and relapse ensued. his condition being
complicated by congestion of the right
lung. Everything in human power was
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-29
WANT TO BE PHARMACISTS.
State Board Holding Semi-Annuai Ex-
aminntIons-Yesterda PrOceedings.

The Board of Pharmacy Of Virginia con-
vened in the Hall of the House OF Dele
gates at 1890 o'clock yesterday morning
in semi-annual session. The meeting IS
for the examination of such persons who
desire TO become licensed pharmacists.
The members of the board present are
Messrs. J. w. Pearce of Richmond. presi-
dent f. X. Beckwith, OF PETERSBURG.
secretary and treasurer; G. B. Flint. OF
Lynchburg: A. Santos. of Norfolk,
and T. A. Ashby Miller: of Richmond.
Thirty applicants are undergoing the ex-
animation. Yesterday was devoted to
pharmacy, to-day will be given to n'dter,a
medioa. and to o-morrow the applicants Will
he examined in chemistry. The board was
in session until very late last night.
Mr.. Fleet has class of six at Polk Mil
lers drugstore. where he is giving them a
course IN practical pharmacy.
10 obtain n certificate of proficiency the
candidates are requested to mako total
average of IS per cent. to entitle them TO
register. Those making lower percent
age than IS. but with an average not less
thar 65, will be entitled to certificate for
twelve months as assistants.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-29
NOT FOR MONEY.
This Marriage VIII Re otherwise, mt
Least with the Lady.

tBy telegraph 10 tne DlsphVch.l
BALrIMoRE, Mp. March PA very
unique petition was filed in the Circuit
Court yesterday, the object OF which was
TO enable a very wealthy young woman
who formerly resided in Baltimore, but
whose home Is now IN Germany, To marry
a Young officer III the German army. The
instrument sets forth that Anna Maria
wilkins is betrothed 10 Hahn Ehregott
Martin Won Buse, second lieutenant IN
the Third Battalion of Infantry IN the
Saxon armv: that under the law Junior
officer cannot marry without the consent
of the King, and must show before mar
riage that he has an annual income of SG2O;
tha; in case the Ofhcor has not such an
income II Is customary IN Germany for the
bude-elect to furnish the necessary princl-
pal TO produce this income, and the Ger-
man law requires that German govern
ment per cent. bonds TO an amount
necessary to produce this income shall be
purchased and shall be deposited with the
Roval Minister Of War III Dresden; That
Lieutenant Won Buse Is unable to deposit
the necessary bonds, but his bride-elect IS
willing and anxious TO have the bonds
purchased by her trustees from the estate
left to her by her father. IN order that Tue
marriage may take place at an early day.
Judre Burke has signed an order giving
the petitioners authority TO invest Si7,oU0
IN the bonds. The marriage Will soon take
place.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-29
To r,no,e the Holy sepuichre.

A special feature OF the impressive service OF
Holy Week VIII be displayed at ST.. Mary's
church on Friday morning, when the Holy be-
pulchre eau be seen. During Holy Week tho
Catholic Church meditates IN an especial man
mar on the sufferings and the crocidxion OF our
Lord Jesus Christ. His ,repose In tho grave win
be exhibited IN 81. Narys church, as Is the pious
custom among many congregations In Der
many. On the high altar Is built the seouicnrc
consistipg OF several arches, ami In the middle
N placed q statue OF our dear Lord as In q
grave. On top Of the scDuIchre stands an iiiu-
minated cross.
Tho church viii be open aii day on Good Fri-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-29
UNITED WORK FOR cHARlrY's SAKE
Gem --sttess Appoiotsd to select Csa.
vasser and = Msnassr.

The Executive Con- mittee of the Society
OF Associated Charities held their dYst
meeting at the Young Mems Christian As.
ISOLATION yesterday afternoon at i:sD
O'clock. The resignation OF DIR. Jud. Is.
Wood, the president. was accepted and
Mr.. +. ID. Starke, tho vice-presidens, was
elected as his successor. Mr.. Fred. T..
Woodward was the chosen vice-presidsut
and Rev. Dr. T.. N. Caiisch was elected a
member of the Executive Committee.
Tho question ss TO the best means of
raising money for the organization Vas
discussed at length, and the following
committee were authorized TO employ a
collector and prepare circular setting
forth the claims OF the society Nessrs.
William NJ. Hill, Henry HutzIsr. and Rev.
/. B. Iurnbuii.
pointed to nominate some person TO act as
Mr.. Woodward, Rev. MIR. Williams. and
Mrs. Raleigh Colston. They will receive
Applications for the position, which will
probably pay about $50 per month. There
was some discussion as TO whether .
woman OF man could best perform tho
duties of the Office, and while no definite
action was taken regarding this matter.
the prevailing opinion seemed to 30 that it
would be best TO select a man.
IL was decided to have regular meetings
of the Executive Committee on the first
Tuesday in each month from April 10 0c-
tober at $50 p. N. and from October 20
March at $50 p. NJ. The frst regular ses-
sion of the committee will DO held next
Tuesday afternoon at $50 o'clock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-29
v,ry,n,a,s Music Committee.

A circular issued by Colonel A. s. Bu-
ford. president of tho Board of Worlds
Fair Managers of Virginia. announces the
appointment of the following gentlemen
to constltute the Advisory Committee on
Music tor this State: Professors Jacob
Reinhardt chairman, Fred. G. Hair.
and John Kessnich of Richmond and Ii.
Noltenius of Petersburg.
All persons residents Of Virginia, who
may desire to make application for exami-
nation as to their qualifications for musi-
cal performance at Chicago should apply
to this Advisory Committee through its
chairman. Professor Reinhardt. for an ap;;
pointment of time and place for recital
and examination as to the musical attain
ments of the applicant.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-29
pocAhoNTAs IN BRONZE.
The Smith Family 10 Erect Monuments
fo nm Historic Event.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 2s.-Rupert Schm'd'
the sculptor, OF this city. has been awarded the
oontrsct 20 MODEL Il bronze group OF figures re-
oresenting tho historic Virginia sccno wherein
the Indian maiden Pocahonias saved inc iiie OF
Cap,ain John smith. Tho expense VIII pe
$4,000 aud IL viii DO betrayed IRON iunu
raised by contributions solely from the sini,n
family m Nirglnia aud Nebraska. descenoant
OF the original John Smith has been toe DIV
mOter OF this unique artistic enterprise SOME
tine sincs he asked for designs IRON leaulug
eculptofs OF the United States, and thai OF the
san PraDciSco artist hes Just been accepted. ~
is only a coincidence that the scu,ptors nnmo
IL Schmid or Smith. -
popular conception o. the memoiab'e scene "a
that Il presents but three ngurcs, with Pownaton
himself about 20 render the blow with eiuo
upon the PROSTATE sunith'r head. moool vno
tblrd .bs szo of the original viii be- prepared to
be placed In the Nebraska building et the
Worlds Fair.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-29
STARTLING MARYLAND MURDER.
Millionaire Francis NJ Bowie. of Prince
Georges. the Victim.

10y ttleEEApb W bhc Di'p"e~h''
NEW YORK, March 2s-A special from Upper
Marlborough, Md, TO the Recorder seys: "Sou1h-
ern Maryland 10 again wildly excited BY the muir
der OF white man. On Saturday Francis n.
bowie, a millionaire ia lower Prince Georges
county, came 20 Marlborough on business haIly
on sunday morning his horse was iound IN the
stanle-ynrd with the saddie-cloth clotted WIN
blood, search was made at once, ana ABOUT
midway between hore and The foresl,
Mr. Bowie's residence, there was iohht
a pooI OF blood in the roadway. 1heic
were signs OF struggle and track az
# a body had been dragged toward group 0i
abandoned cabins. Tho track led 70 an osd wen
nnd az the bottom OF this was found tue body OF
Mir. Bowie His skul had been fractured by
blow from club or s!unR-shot, ana MS throa.
was cut. His gold watch and other 1ewelry ana
n large sum OF mOneY were missing. LAKE I'D
me Afternoon Jonn Wesley Johnson. Il coiore1
man was arrested on suspicion. he inade aes-
perato Effort TO escape. lie VIII say no1hihg'
Iut mrs clothing ~ spattored With biood
Francis n. Bowie was member OF the nolou
Rowie fam,y ct fhis State aud was ciosey TO
i,ted TO ex-Governor Bowie and General BOWIE
lie was a hrother-in-lsw oi /. snowien hi iu-
tsrpaI-Reyenue Collector az Baltimore. Dotec-
lives from Baltimore have been engaged 10 run
down the murderer or murtctors."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-29
WAR In CHOCTAW.
A PITCHED BATTLE BETWEEN RIVAL
POLITICAL FACTIONS.
Twenty Men Reported Killed and Twenfy<
two woundcd-The Ring-Lsaders OF
tho Trouble Arrested.
ypec,a, ,.,,eram % the pispa.cn.l

FoRr SMITH. ARK. March pa fight
took place to-day at Antlers. Choctaw Ma
ton. between the Choctaw militia and the
Jackson faction, IN which twenty men are
reported killed and twenty-five wounded.
Antlers is 1875 miles south of here. United
States officers arrested nineteen OF the
leaders of the militia at z o'clock z. NJ.
and took them TO Paris. All is quiet at
present.
At the Choctaw elections last summer
there were charges of fraud. and four
men were assasslnated. This led to n fac
tIonal war, which was suppressed by the
United States forces. The present trouble
Is the outcome of the late election, when
Jones defeated Jackson.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-29
G,bson.. c.ndldaex.

Colonel j. Catiett Gibson. Of Cuipeper, is IN
the city In attendance upon tho supreme Court
OF Appeals. Being asked last night about his
candidacy for hts old ONCE Of District Attorney
Colonel Gibson said no was still IN the Held and,
the other seven or eight candidates He said
como OF his friends had intimafed thas he might
be given an even better position than he held
under Mr.. ciescIand's former administrator
ence was made. /" I hope Is Is true" said the
gifted member Of the Housr from cnipepcr.
should be very glad TO take q better once and
get out OF the way OF the otaer seven or eight
aspirants for the attornsyship.'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-29
Daring Train Robbery.

INDIANAPOLIS, ND. March pa special
Sheriff Crull. of this city. received a. dis
patch yesterday afternoon stating that a
daring robbery had been committed on a
Baltimore aud Ohio passenger train near
Napanee. this State. early yesterday morn
ing by masked highwayman. The rob,
Der entered the train at Syracuse, covered
a passenger with a revolver, and relieved
him of $3.50 IN money and valuable gold
watch. He guarded his victim with the
revolver until Napanee was reached, where
he Jumped from the train.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-29
The Governors Conference.

The work of planning for the proposed
convention of Governors to be held here
Anril 1gth ls progressing steadily. A num-
Der of the Executives have written to
Governor Mckinney expressing their de-
sire and intention to be present If posi-
BILE. The Governor received letter yes
terday from Governor Brown. OF Mary
land, stating that owing to ms illness, due
10 a cold contracted. at the presidential
Inauguration, he had been unable. to give
the formers communication OF recent
date the proper consideration. but. that
he heartily approved the efforts being
conference on the 18th proximo.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-29
Naval Rendezvous Incidentals.

TDy ItIUsIAIIl 10 tIII '1t"F-
NORFOLK, VA. March 2S.-The military COM
pettive drill to take place April 2Oth will be par
ticiDated in by companies from twelve STATES
The prizes are 5000, $3.50. and $3.50.
The Naval Rendezvous Association has re-
ouested Governor Brown, Of Maryland. to order
the oyster fleet Of that State to rendezvous AZ
Norfolk April 18th 10 24th
Governor Mckinney is also 10 be asked TO send
the gun-boat Chesapeake to the roads with tho
Maryland fieet. 81.
The preparations here for pyrotechnic dis
plays, decorations, trades displays, and military
and civic parades are on the biggest scale ever
seen in the State, II not in the South.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-29
AFTER VIRGINIA LANDS.
A Prominent Switzerland Omcial Coming
to Look at Them.

A letter was received by the Governor
Yesterday from NJ. Alfred de Claparede.
Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Pleni-
potentiary to the United States from
Switzerland. in which the Minister states
that Mr. Moos, the director of the Agri-
cultural School OF the Canton Lucerne.
Switzerland. intends to come to this coun-
try soon, and Is desirous of taking view
of some of the farms and agricultural, set
Elements in this State, especially OF those
which are adapted to the dairy business.
NJ. de Claparede asks his Excellency to
send him list of Virginia lands according
to their extents. and the superiority of
their adapta5ilities and their locality. He
also saws he prefers to get the addresses or
such farmers IN this State az are of SWISS
or German origin. and asks for lists OF the
agricultural schools and establishments
in the Commonwealth.
The communication was replied to by
NJ. C. Mcleod. Secretary to the Governor.
who states that the letter of the Minister
from Switzerland has been duly referred
to Colonel Thomas Whitehead. Commls-
sioner OF Agriculture, who is requested to
give the data wanted by Mr.. Moos.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-29

ORDERED BATTERIES UP.
Once or twice during temporary pc
RODS of semi-consciousness his mind wan
dered through past scenes and he ordered
batteries to come up. Early this morning
he became totally unconscious.
HIS end was very peaceful. His wife
and six of his family were with him. lie
died as he had lived--bright. strong. and
confident in his Christian faith and hope.
One of his very last connected utterances
wasa verse from Psalm xiii. Though |
walk through the valley of the shadow OF
death l will fear no evil, for Thou art with
me-"
GENERAL SMITHS CAREER.
Edmund Kirby Smith was born In st. Angus
tine Fla, May 10, 1924, was graduated nj the
United states Military Academy In JS1J. ara
appointed brevet second lieutenant OF infantry:
In the war with Mexico he was twice bievetted
for galantry-at Cerro Goroo and Contreras; lie
was assistant professor OF mathematics at west
Point In IS4D-'32; became captain In the Second
Cavalry in 1855; served on the frontier, ana
was wounded May 13, 1859 In an engagement
with Comanche Indians near OLD FOR; Aichlson'
Tex. In 1851 be was thanked by tho leglsia-
ture OF Texas for his services against the IN
dlang He was promoted major in January,
1861 but resigned April 9Th on the seces-
sion OF Florida, and was appointed lieu
tenaDi-coonel in the corps OF cavalry
OF the Confederate army. lie became
br.gadier-g general June II, 1861, major general
October ] /, 1861. lieutenant-general October y,
1862, and general February 10, 1864. At the
battle Of Bull Run, July 21, 1861, he was Sc
yerely wounded al the beginning OF the engage
ment. In 1862 he was placed in command oi
| tho department Of East Tennessee, hontucky'
| North Georgia, and Western North Carolina.
\ lie led the advance of General Braxton Bragg 5
army in the Kentucky campaign and defeated
| tho Federal forces under Nelson at hlch-
mond, ky., August 80. 1862. In February
1863, he was assigned 10 the command OF the
1ransmissssppi Department, including Texas,
Louisiana, Arkansas. and Indian Territory. ana
was ordered TO organize government, Wnch
he did. He made his communications Win hlch-
mond by running the blockade at GalVes-
ton, Tex, ana Wilmington, \. G., sent
large quantities OF cotton to Contede-
rate agents abroad, and, introducing machinery
from Europe, established factories and lurhaces,
openel mines made powder and castings, ana
nad rendered the district eelf-zupporting when
the war closed, at which time hs forces we're the
last 10 surrender. In 1864 he opposed ana de-
fested Banks in his Red River campaign. Cen
eral Smith was president OF the Atlantic hno
Pacific Telegraph Company IN 1866 W. ana
chancellor OF the University OF Nashville IN
lS7O-'75, and had been professor OF mathe-
matics in the University of the south, al sewanee
Tenn, since 1873.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-29
rohacca M,aufsotursr. Meet.

IouisyIiLg, KY. March 2s.-The Executive
Committee OF the National Irade-Aark Associa-
lion oi fine-cut chewing and smoking-fooacco
manufacturers beld It's annual meeting yestor-
day. Tbe old officers OF the association we're re-
elected as ioliows: Prosldsnt. Oren scotten.
Detroit Mich. Treasurer. I. Loriilard, Jr., Jcf-
sey CITY, N. j.; Secretary. Theodore T. Alien.
Neg YORK. Tho old Executive Committee wns
also reelected. Jhe annual meeting o. the
Trsde-Mnrk Association u piug-tobscco manu-
fsc.urers MAS called 10 order 81 the Can house
s1~dav Al 10 O'Clock.