davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-18
FUiNY OLD METHODS,
Will Our Children Think Our
Ways as Strange as We
Think Our FOrelatherS'?
Chance fol, improvement Still in Many
things.
Perfection Has Been Reached in Many
Others.

Suppose you were obliged to go to New
York. Nouin't 1t seem strange to YOU to
get into an old-fashioned. musty- smell
ing. jo!ting stage coach? It WAS not SO
many years ago that people had to ira
Vel that way.
Think Of the Inconvenience. think of
the hardships. even. they were obliged TO
suffer; and think Of the time consumed.
We doubt whether these experiences
tended 10 lengthen their lives.
II is Just so with hundreds of other
things. y great Improvement is an
nounced. We marvel a, it for few
days. and then accept it as a matter of
course Now, if it Is necessary TO go
10 some distant city. we are made as
comfortable. if not more SO, than though
VIC remained right in our homes. and a
few hours brings Us. without fatigue. to
our destination. There is not a man
living %ho would prefer the old way.
after he has experienced the delights Of
modern methods
But it is not in travel alone that i'm
provement has been made. There are
I'1any other things much more vital 10
the ultimate good Of man than easier
methods Of going from place to place.
and nothing, probably. will illustrate this
better than the much-talked-of vinol
for In Ninol we see what has formerly
been necessity, attended with the most
GisaErecab!e features transformed into
what is really 4 luxury
In Finol We have the elements of what
has been the greatest medicine Known &,
man fo- the cure Of wasting diseases ot
every description namely. COO liver oil:
bat in Nirol we have none Of the objec-
tionable features that attended cod liver
oil
AS Mr.. Tragic. OF the Tragic Drus
Comnanr OF our city. who has con-
necteG himself with the Boston firm OF
chemists producing these goods will tell
YOU. and as many other druggists in
town would endorse him Vinol is the
essence of all that is good in cod lfvs,
oil. Nincl is NOT q patent medicine:
hence its popularity with physicians as
well as the pCb!ic. The manner of pro
6rcirr Nirol is a new discovery. It is
the result of a special process by which
tho curative and medicinal clements arc
oxtr1c-o7 from the liver OF the live cod.
leaving behind the fat and grease
lust the right proportions needed oe
tits extract is dissolved in n Salicate
table vine. and 50 to-day in - line
Of medicine all who have found It neces-
sarv 10 take col liver oil. NAV DO aw7v
with ali tho d'sacreeab1e features of the
old v-av. discardfnr' the horrible crea Sc
which NAV be Iik.ned to the numbering
and unhealrhful vehicle OF travel of the
mast. and take Instead rs Ny. Tragic
himself in speaking Of the matter. de-
scrihod it. the elegant and modern yes
tihulod train" Of medicine finding II
Nin01 the clements 50 much raoded to
res ore health. entirely disguised ana
much more rarid and efficient in the
manner that they operate than could
have been expected IN the old and cum
herSomo wav in which this valuable rem
coy was formerly taken.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-18

how he obtained entrance to the house.
and PLAYED f;.eo and roulette there Buck-
lin he said. received the men VINO cahs
in and watched the different games.
The hearing was adjourned until to-
morrow Mt,
the examination of Samuel G. Smith. the
alleged Goorkeeper at % west lniftS-
third street, Farrell's alleged place. was
taken UP.
gained access to the place. and having
gambled there. Smith. he said. admitted
him.
Ex-Governor Black cross-eSarnined ths
witness after which the hearing was ad-
journed until tomorrow.
District Attorney Jerome, In an inter
view to-day spoke OF the stand taken o5
the newspa pers on mis- recent acton
against alleged gamblers, lie said ne dia
not object to personal criticism. but.
he said when they question my honesty,
and jeopardize the cause. | will take ac-
ton. and proceed crimnaly against the
managing editors, and il necessary mako
arrests.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-18
THE LAURA BIGGAR CASE.
prosecution Rests, TO the Surprise
OF All in Court-ROom.

FREEHOLD, n j.. December 1.-THE
frst witness to-day in the trial OF Miss
Laura Biccar. DR.. Charles C. Hendrfc"a'
and Samuel Stanton for alleged con-
spiracy TO get the estate OF fiehrS b et
nett. was \. V D. Watterson, OF Pitts
burg, counsel for P. J. MeNulty. one OF
the executors of Mr. Benefits estate,
and beneficiary under the will MIR
Watte-son said DIR. Hendricks told him
last J,,ra that he would either claim for
Miss Biggar her share OF the estate un-
der the wilt or Law claim TO the whots
estate for her. as the commor-law VIE
OF Mr. Barnett or put In cain for the
services she had rendered Mr.. Bennett
during the last years OF his life.
Henry Croft clerk in New York
stationery store testified regarding the
blank certificate signed by Mr.. Stanton.
former Justice OF the peace. setting forth
the alleged marriage of Miss BiS@ar and
Mr. Bennett. Witness said certificates
OF the kind said 20 have heen used by
Stanton were printed Deccnhe- IS 1870.
The date of rhs marriage certificate was
January 1893.
r.o,,fs Perassi OF fEohoke1. who o-v0ec
the house in which Justice-o -Psace
startor lived IN 1888 when The marriage
is alleGed TO have been performed res-
tlaed that at that time there was no
..,us,ice' sicn OF the house. IRIS was
in fat contra-.ction % some of the tcs-
tinony given at Long Branch last sum
r'er.
Surprise was expressed whe,t It was
a-ron-ced that this closed The case for
the prosecution as II vas generally be-
lfevad that the Soto hef much aa5'rion-
nj evidence Of ar irnra-rarr character.
j W. M-Con"i''e Miss RiS.a-'s srst
husband ard Joseph Darrow. testified
fer the defence that Mr.. Bennett told
them Miss Bfecar was his wife. j. w.
Correr1v OF Bavorre. testified that >s
was present nj rho birth % Miss Eisra-'s
child in Ee~dricks's sa-itsriun. The
case was adjourned until tomorrow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-18
CHERRY-TREE SWINDLER
SENTENCED AT CHARLOTTE
Given Eour-NEonth Term In Jail
and Required to Pay a Fine of
$1,000.

CHARLOTTE. n. c.. December 17.-In
the United States District Court, Rev,
I Bright. one OF The parties implicated
in the cherry-tree swindle. was sentenc-
ed to four months in jail. ard to pay a
fine of $1,000 Others implicated in the
svindle were fined $1,000. The women
who were victimiZed to the extent of
$1,000, viii not recover dollar of their
money.
Lawrence Pulliar. ex-cashicr Of the
First National Eank. of Asheville who
was convicted Yesterday OF the en-
bezzIement of $1,000 from the bank. vas
sentenced to five years in the Federal
prison at Atlanta. An appeal was taken
10 the Circuit Court Of Appeals at Rich
mond, Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-18
DIAMONDS SEIZED AT Ell rAso.
said to BE worth $4,000. and to
Have Been Struggled.

WASHINGTON. D. e., december IL
specfaI Agent J. r. Evans. stationed at
Ell Paso. Tex. has reported to the Sec.
rotary OF the Treasury. the seizure at
Ell Paso Of diamonds said TO BE WortH
$4,000 and which it is claimed were
struggled from England via New York
The Jewels have been placed in the Gus
tody of the Collector OF Customs at III
one of tf.. pieces of jewelry is dia-
mond necklace. containing l22 gems.
mostly small Another is a brooch con
tanning about 60 small diamonds. II -
understood that wealthy lady OF ri
poso and a Young man. a professional
paInist. claiming 10 be from India: are
connected with the case. or at least. know
the history OF the gems.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-18

Ind. writes:
New Albany. Ind.
Peruna Medicine 60, Columbus, o.:
Gentfemen: 81 would be uD-
grateful man indeed did not
Thankfully acknowledge what Pc
rama has done for me.
..Many people living in this part
Of Indiana. nrc afflicted with cntarrh
of the head and lungs. l suffered
with it for seven years and thought
nothing would help me but to move
out of this climate. but fortunnte1y
one OF my friends called nay ntten-
ton to Peruna and mt once sent for
1, bottle. as was anxious to know
what it would do for me.
s.It certainly acted like charm.
every dose helped me md I'm five
weeks was cured and have not had
q trace of catarrh since, for which
Won can be sure that I am very
rrntcfuI"-Dnvid EInrbS0n.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-18
natter 70 the AmeTIcan CONSUL at ia
ana.
Virginia Hotel Arrivals.
w. A. hfOORMAM TO RESPOND.
Dnnvillc Grocer to Speak al Kansa.
City-Homc for the Sick.

DANVILLE, VA. December 1.-(spe-
cal.l-NIr. W. a. 2Ioosman, CT the firm
Of Walters & Moornan, of this city has
received notice from Nationa! Secretary
Pciffer. Of the National Association Of
Retail Gcocers of the United States. that
he will be expected to respond to the adj
dress OF welcome of Mayor Reed of Kan
SIS City, at the national convention in
Kansas City in January Mr.. Moorman
is president of the association in this city
and vice president Of the Virginia Asso-
citation. This invitation is the result Of
an address before the association conven-
ton in Richmond
Al joint meeting of the committees in
charge Of the movement to improve and
enlarge the present Home for the Sick,
S14i.40 was raised. The meeting. although
not large, was enthusiastic. II is the in
ton of the promoters of the enterprise
to raise 5000. The work will go forward
Immediately. The plans have already
been drawn. Some of the best business
men in the city are interested In the III
sututlCn. The movement is advocated by
the Academy of Medicine.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-18
.ANTI-NEGRO CRUSADE
AT SOUTH BEND, IND.
stesuIt of Four Sl,uDttnEs and One
Murder in Which Negroes Took
purt--Colored People Leny-
ing.

SOUTH BEND, ND. December IL
Four shootlngs and one murder. in
which negroes. took part, have been fol-!
lowed by closing clubs and saloons con-
Quoted by negroes. and many colored
people are leaving the city. They are
afraid to stay here. owing TO the feeling
against them among the white people.
The negroes say they cannot get food
and service at the restaurants. although
they have the money to pay for it.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-18

Chairman Gray asked that counsel for
the company Indicate in the wage state
mont whether the figures were for one.
nv said that ne did not know whether
two. four, or six men divided the money.
He admitted that two and four men
worked in place, but said that the
company only paid one ma
After hearing two mine inspectors the
miners rested their case. and Mr.. VOL.
verton formally opened the operators
side of the controversy by readihS
of all the large coal companies.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-18
steel Plant to BE Closed.

ALBANY. n Y. December 17.-Labor-
ers who have been working 70 put IN
readiness for resumption the great Break
or Island steel plant. formerly the prop
ertv of the Troy Steel Company. nave
been notified that their services are no
longer needed. 1t is announced to-h'sHt
that tha plant has been purchased by the
I-1ited states Steel Corporation for S1.5oo,-
600 and that in all probability the works
will not be operated.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-18
A STRAIGHT COURSE
Pointed Out to Those Have Cntarrh
In ANY Form.

YOU, have chronic catarrh have you?
You have had it some time? And could
not find q cure
Well there are thousands more Ike
YOU In this country. If you are Liable 70
catarrh it will begin to make itself felt
now. IF you really want TO get cured
this is the way to do 1t.
Get a bottle of Peruna and take tah'e-
spoonful between each meal ard at ped
time When you have continued th's
for thirty davs sit down and write a let
fer to Dr. Hartman. Columbus. O. Eel
hin, exactly your symptoms: how long
YOU have had catarrh; what effect the
medicine has had on you. He Will an
sver your letter promptly telling
YOU what to Go further. FTe will make no
charge And if you will continue to
write to the doctor YOU are sure to get
cured Some cases take longer than otn~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-18
GEN. M0O2MhN;S FUNERAL.
TO Take Place This Afternoon-Tcm-
Dorary IEtcrmcnt in Mctuirie.

NEW ORLEANS, LA. December IL
The funeral arrane4ments for General
George Moorn7an adjutant-g general of the
Confederate Veteran Association. who
died suddenly last night. were completed
to-day. This evening the body was taken
to Memorial Hall. where ii Will lie in
state guarded by Confederate veterans.
The funeral will take place at 3 P NJ. to-
morrow from the hall, and all the vete-
ran organza tons have been invited TO at
tend Rev y. Gordon Blackwell, a Con
federate veteran, viii deliver the sermon.
Temporary interment vii! be in the tomb
Of the Army of Tennessee III Metairie
Cemetery. New Orleans.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-18
RAILWAYS STILL CRIPPLED.
Floods Continue in Western Ten
ncSSce-Much Distress Among Ne

MEMPHIS. TENN. December 1.-THE
railways ere still badly crippled beca rse
OF the serious food conditions that have
prevailed in western Tennessee for three
DAYS More trains. however. arrived to-
day than at any time since Sunday. Be
tween Paducah junction and Martin.
Tenn. much distress prevails. The water
has partially inundated many cabins and
out-houses. and in some instances the
negro occupants are appealing for assist
ance Much livestock is reported destroy
ed.
Conditions are steadily improving in Ar
kansas.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-18

was relied upon to secure reasonable
rates, is demonstrably inadequate wnen
that compet.uon is displaced by the most
tar-reaching and powerful combinations.
So great a change In conditions calls
for corresponding change In the regulat-
ing statute
The commission reaffrms its recon-,
menda tons for amending the interstate
commerce law and urging the grave
necessity for legislation.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-18
JEFFERSON BUILDING.
Memorial 10 Author of The De-
cIaration OF independence.
SUCCESS BELIEVED IN SIGHT.
< NaE nc Reached sooner Than Has
Been Expected.
HCCESS BELIEVED In SIGHT.
APPEAL FOR CONTRIBUTIONS

-rfs VIII soon BE Issued 80 tho Pub-
10. The Intention Being to Rely
sarcIy on the People for Finds
win " hich to Erect the Proposed
strucfarc-aimir:1l Dewey Is Pres.
tarut OF the Memorial Association:
s~untcr Daniel IL Nicc-"rcsidcrt
for Ijr@tnia-A. a. Lipsco,r,b tho
a9d Drmtninn-s Rcorcscntatirc on
Unard Of Governors.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-18

With sincere appreciation ] accept the
hcno' ;euder'l me
United States Senator Dillingham;, of
Vermont: trust that the erection at the
rational capital Of 4 sntahle memorial
to the author of the Declaration of hide
pendence Will be speedily accomplished
.Joe Jefferson.
The world-famed actor, Joseph Jetfer-
son, who is Florida s vfCe-preslGeHt in the
association. wrote as follows: To honor
those. great men of the past who, by their
patriotism. usefulness. and philanthropy
have left US 8 precious legacy. is not only
d proper expression Of gratitude to the
dead. but an incentive 10 the living to
follow il: illustrious footsteps"
Tx-P"csident Grover Cleveland gives
his endorsement as follows: Il am very
glad TO give my unqualified approval TO
the project OF erecting a suitable memo
rial TO Thomas jefferson
Hon David r. Francis. president of the
Louisiana Purchase Exposition Company.
very truthfully SAYS: Thomas Jefferson
did enough for his country and his Eel
bowman TO merit a memorial III every
State OF the Union
Fine Tributes.
Governor r. NJ. LaFoilette. of Wis
consin. expresses his appreciation in this
very patriotic manner: such an enter
prise surely invites the approval OF every
patriotic citizen. and the absence of such
memorial from the capital Of this repuh-
lie should be all the argument required
To Justify any reputable organization de-
signed 10 insure this tardy justice to
the memory OF a patriot and statesman.
whose master mind gave form and ex-
uression of law TO those principles upu,-
which the rights of mankind are estab-
lished under a free government
Another excellent tribute TO the project
comes from Governor a. t. Bliss, of
Michigan. in the following quoted Ian
,yuaee "The project to erect a memorial
TO Thomas Jefferson is one which | am
sure will find instant response in the
hearts of the American people The as
sociarion does well TO depend entirely
upon the people OF the country. instead OF
making application 70 Congress for al.
-,ppropriation for Jeffersons work was
for the r7eople rather than for the gov
crrment."
In similar strain writes Governor
De Forest Richards of Wyoming. who
saws: This is highly conmendablc
movement and one that must appeal to
al patriotic Americans. especially those
who have descended from ancestors who
instituted and MANAGED the revolutions
ar-y- movement. and who fought for indie
nendence Of the United States.
Senator Enrd.
United States Senator Thomas r.
Bard. of California. saws this: 1T is.
in my opinion. most appropriate that
fitting tribute TO the memory of Thomas
jefferson should be erected a the capital
Of the nation. at whose birth he per
formed so important function"
Like expressions Of approval come
from prominent citizens Of all the States
and Territories.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-18
THE CANFiEL0 INQUIRY.
Hearing of Charge Against Bucl>lin-

NEW YORK. December 1.-THE hearing
OF the ctar~a against David BuckIin as
being rnanoger of a rambling house at 5
east Fo-tv-third street the Canfiold
House was commenced to-day. BucFlin
pleaded not guilty end declined to make
renIv. TO. the question:. What Is your
business?"
Joseph Jacobs. the detective who is said
to have gathered the evidence against
the house, was tho first witness. He told
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-18
COLONEL BO8O DEAD.


preSidcnt5~ COm psi MON T1sSISS1N-
vi Bear Hunt Passes Away.
CHICAGO, ILL. December 17.-Colonel
r. e Boho Of Roho. Miss. whose nane
was conspicuous in connection with Pes
ident Roosnvelt's recent hear-hlnting trip.
died TO-DAY, at the Hahneman HOspital. in
this city Blood POISONING resulting from
liver trouble. caused death. He was 55
wears old.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-18

FORD Died, at his residence No. 4oS
vest sevs-th street Nterraes."-. Va.
rs Len p NJ. Mr., JOHN N. FORD. In
the 18th year OF his age.
Funeral notice later.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-18
r.,e,bone Dividends Declared.

BOSTON. MASS. sDncer1her 1.-THE di-
roo+ors Of the American Te'enhone and
Telegraph Company have declared a reg
ular quarterly dividend OF ~ and an
extra divid end Of IL.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-18

! average length CT ..s
tirae it takes 10
crrs a genuine case Of catarrn is three
months some get cured much quicker
than this. Stubborn cases may REQUIRE
longer treatment Time or trouble ought
70 he no barrier to one afflicted with this
dreadful disease.
All people who are interested In KNOW
ing about catarrh can get an instroc-
sivelv illustrated 6t-page book on chronic
catarrh in all stages and location. free OF
charge.
Thomas n Baker. United States Mar
shall Tennessee editor of Tennessee Re
publican, postottlce address, Memphis,
Tenn, writes:
II am so fulIy convinced that Pc
ruun is n relief to those suffering
with catnrrl troubles because OF ''s
successful use by muDy OF my ac-
.untrtauceS, that i have no hesitn-
Ito, RI tive 1T my endorsement-'-
Thomas n. Baker
If YOU do not derive prompt and salts
factory results from the use of Peruna.
write M once to DR.. Hartman. giving
f1u statement of your case and ne viii
ha pleased to give you his valuable adj
vice gratis
Address DR.. Hartman. president or Inc
Hartman Sanitarfum, Columbus, o.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-18
DEATHS.

: Miss Noi;e Naw-,er will ~ne~a Christ
mas With her mother In Norfolk.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-18
WILL. LOOK TO 81 EMP
CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE.)
an old-time factional fight that will
worth watching.


Working for Virgininn.
Congressman Glass to-day called at the
State Department on behalf Of J. S. Vim
cent, who is imprisoned in Havana on a
charge of murder. Vincent was in charge
of gang of lahorers working on the
Cuban Central railroad. He got into an
affray in which ne Killed Cuban la
borer under him. The Cuban courts took
the matter up and convicted him of muir
der. sentencing him to term in prison.
He has now taken the matter up with
friends in his native county, Halifax,
who ar having Senator Martin and Mr..
Gass use their influence through the
State Department to secure for him a
new trial. He claims that he struck the
blow in self-defence. and that he vas
convicted on the testimony Of z Cuban
who was his enemy.
The State Department will refer the
matter to the American Consul at Ha-
vana.
Virginia Hotel Arrivals.
The following Virsinias are registered
at Washington hotels:
j. Frank Bell and wife. Norfolk; A. L..
Hughson aud wife. D. c. Randolph, J. A.
Childress. II. II. Childress. Christians
burg; l.. T. ". Mayre. II. E. Baker. Lille
Lynch. Richmond: G. c. Splitter. E. c..
Martz. Harrisonburg; S. E. Morriss and
wife. Lynchburg; T. D. Omley, Abe
marie county
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-18

With sincere appreciation / accept the
hcpo' rendered me.
United States Senator Dillingham;, of
Vermont: ] trust that the erection a the
rational capital IF 4 sultahle memorial
to the author Of the Declaration of hide
pendence will be speedily accomplished
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-18

The French steamer Ossun. which was
captured December 10th by the British
marines when the allies took possession
OF the Venezuelan gunboats, was hand
ed over to her owner to-day. and ton ed
into La Guayra. The delivery Of the
Ossun was obtained by the French charge
d'affaires. N. Quevroux. The captain OF
the Ossun claims that certain articles
on his ship. the property of himself and
his crew. have been wantOrly destroyed.
He has lodged a complaint in the matter
The steamer is leaking badly.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-18
IIrynn-s sentiment.

trl J rfvao Nebras&a's repre-
se wrote: 1T is certainly fitting
Ter ee~viSoe OF the author OF the
40 Of Independence should be
I'D ard Inc national capital is the
p place Far tho proposed memorial"
~,a s.ares WiIfiar, f. Chandler
e E,e Eaae's#h.re 81 acccD:ing the cf1ice
g. resident wvote: AFR. jefferson
YES IL many WAYS. He had his
hnt The carlv history OF the re-
G"~not Ice written without attrihut-
rim lar~e Influence IN its forna-
da ercr-th Wrirout distinction Of
ualr3ctic Americans Of all views on
oas cf Tao past should be glad 10
fhe erc"ticn at the national capt.
spital" mcworial 10 the author
q ne Declaration of Independence
AdIai Stevenson.
Ad1ai Z. Stevenson illinois vice
p-asf@en, sass: You have inaugnrated
noble work which VIII. ] believe. be
crowned with success
United States Senator Foraker. OElc S
representative &c vtce-Dres:dent wrote:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-18
Branch Associations.

as possible after the issuing
rss by President Dewey,
zsQejaf o~s XVIII be organized in
n3 Territories although it is
7 the Distinct of Columbia
4 bur complete Its organiza-
be holidays. for strong
now heirE made in that d.
some Of The most prominent
lie District, including judge
eli IT. District Supreme Court;
Ter %yman. surseon-geueral Of
rae Hospital Service; Thomas "
dent OF the Eoard OF Trade;
e. president Of The Business
Association.
\ Lipscomh chairman OF the
~ Governors of the Association.
Nir@infa's representative on the
l.s commenced work in the direc-
raati.sg an association in Nir-