davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-12-21
BRIEF GENERAL NEWS

The Iowa state illiteracy commission
will ask the coming legislature to en-
act law making it compulsory for all
Iowa voters to pass literacy teest.
A soldiers bonus, similar In many
respects to ths one vetoed by President
Harding, has been introduced by Rep
resentative Foster. republican, Ohio.
After five weeks effort a jury has
been selected to hear testimony in the
trial OF five men accused of murder in
connection with the Herrin, ILL.,, mas
sacre last June.
More than 100000 Russians must
get relief this winter, Coolnel William
L. Haskell. chief representative in Rus
sia OF the American relief administrar
tion, declared on his arrival from Eu-
rope.
Lack of funds has thrown the ma
tional guard zone year behind In the
development required by congress IT.
SELF" Major-Gsneral George @. Rick
ards. chief Of tho militia bureau. de-
clared In his annual report.
The United States has given the re-
public Of Colombia a check for s5.000.-
600. its first payment under the $685.
100000 treaty ratified in 1921. to cover
certain damages incurred in the con-
struction OF the Panama canal.
Ownership by the government of
postoffices is urged In the annual re-
port OF Postmaster General Hubert
Work. not as an inflexible policy. but
as a policy that can be extended to
great advantage and saving. At the
present time the government owns
111s postotfice buildings and leases
bs4s.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-12-21
HIGH LIGHTS IN
HARDING'S MESSAGE

Washington, D. C.-The recommen-
dations OF President Harding in his
message to congress, include:
Abolition of the railroad labor board
and substitution of labor division of
the interstate commerce commission,
with power to enforce It's decisions
against both carriers and employees. If
that proposal is not approved the
board should be reorganized by re-
moving all but the public representa-
tives.
Steps must be taken to prevent
strikes that threaten the public well
fare.
Announcement that a conference of
governors would be called here to dis
cuss prohibition enforcement. The
president emphatically declared for a
strict enforcement Of the prohibition
law.
Greater credit facilities for agricul-
ture and livestock interests.
Pooling of freight cars under a CEN
trail agency.
The merger of railroad lines into
systems for the purpose of economy
and interchange of equipment.
Adoption of a constitutional amend
ment to abolish child labor.
Adoption of constitutional amend
ment to restrict the issuance of tax
exempt securities by states and the
federal government.
Registration of immigrant aliens and
establishment of immigration boards
abroad to bar undesirables.
Extension of reclamation and irri-
cation work.
Conservation of forests.
Attention to the wide difference be-
tween the cost of production and the
price paid by the ultimate consumer.
Creation of central agency to aid
railroad financing.
Approval Of a proposal for the sur
vey of plan to draft all resources of
the country, human and material, for
national defense.
Attention to the super-power survey
of the eastern industrial region look
ing to unification of steam, water and
electric powers.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-12-21

u Sc IA sw IA Sec. IA; NhNE
n, SEANEA Sec. 90; NMNwA,
SWA NV IA Sec. 24-2S-37.
Albert Hill ct ux to Albert Wilson
sen Sec. 15-19-44. 12lSI22. $13-
93195.
Sheriff H. Lee Noe to c. R. Emil
son, trustee, lots 1, 2, and 8, block
1870 Ontario. IL 4I22. $1555.39.
c. A. Crawford, ct ux to Thos. F.
Coward, SEA NEA, and part of NE
a NWA Sec. 24-19-46. 12lSl22.
Chas. G. McCambridge ct ux to
Malsolm Corrigall, lot 1, NEANW
u, NhNEA Sec. 19-16-43.
st. Paul Orchards Co. to Frede-
rick S. Bailey sEA, EMswA
sEA Sec. 2S-1S-46. Sl2O17.
John T. Logan ct ux to Ray T.
Moe, receiver, VIZ Sec. 36-13-42.
12I12 %. $1.OO.
Kennie N. Osborn ct ux to Grill
M. Johnson, SWA SEA Sec. 22-16-
AZ. 12I11'22. $40.
A. B. Azcuenaga ct NIX to Antoine
j. Azcuenaga, lots 1, 2, 8 A. 5, 6,
and z, in subdivision C of Block s
Pioneer id. to Jordan Valley 12I6I
%. $4,000.
Sheriff H. Lee Noe to Bank Of
Jordan Valley VIZ SWA Sec. 32, N
En- SEA NEA Sec. 31-32-46.
IL 27I22.. $4240. (Certificatet Of
sale.)
Chas. Newbill to VIM. Garfield,
south 40 feet of lots 3 A, 5, and Z
book 6, Nyssa. 122I22. $500.
j. M. Pitts te ux to Walter Pitts,
VIZ hSW n SEA Sec. 3-17-47. H.
1922. $1.O0.
J. T. Crume ct ux to J. M. Pitts,
VIZ SW a SEA Sec. 3-17-47. 12l
7I22. 5000.
U. s. A. to Flary Lawrence Eh
SEA Sec. 6; WhSWA Sec. A; SM
Sec. 5; EhNEA Sec. 8; WhNWA
Sec. 9-27-45. II I222 22.
Harold G. Mallett to John S. NAL
lett, S1kSWA Sec. 20-1S-46. 8
22. $1.00.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-12-21
COUNTY REAL Es.
TATE TRANSFERS RECORD
ED DEC. o TO DEC. 10

Sheriff II. Lee Noe to H. V. Car
penter, trustee, Ia Lode mining
claims. IL 11I22. $3.50.
U. S. A. to John B. Wade MN
w "a sWhNWA Sec. 4; Eh sEA
NWA Sc IA Sec. 5-2S-38. 11l22I22.
U. S. A. to Lewis L. Seward SW
u SEA, SaS aSWA Sec. 13: SkSE
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-12-21
COMPLAINTS FILED

State Land Board VS.. Winifred
w. Seaweard ct ais. 2I13 %. Fore
cosure of mortgage. $4,000.
G. F. Cox, trustee vs.. Ontario
National Bank. IL |14I22. Recovery
Of money. $500.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-04
Silks

CREPE DE CHINES-A spleu- did line of shades in an excel lent quality of 40-inch wide crepe de chine. A beautiful quality and a splendid i TX value at 4.tC SILK SHIRTINGS-Full line of silk shirting that tubs per fectly. Choose from a host of desirable patterns. I % Yard 1.CO BLACK SATIN-40-inch wide imported black satin of unusual weight and beauty. 9 OF Special, yard A.AO GEORGETTE-A dependable quality georgette crepe, in light and novel shades for midsum- mer wearing, offered I 10 very special, yard 1.1O TAFFETA-S6-inch wide taf- feta in the most wanted colors for staple and novelty frocks. Softly woven. 10 Yard 1.lS<
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-04
CottOns

ORGANDY-A reliable quality
 of 45-inch wide permanent fin
 ished organdy, in white and all
 colors. A surprising cOo
 value at OOS
 RATINE-An imported ratine
 in fancy stripes. A novel new
 sport fabric for OK
 summer costumes AsAc RATINE-This is a plain
 woven domestic ratine, in full
 line of sport colors for skirts,
 suits and dresses. S00 Yard wv MADRAS-An excellent woven
 striped madras that tubs per
 fectly. For mems shirts and
 women's wash COo frocks OOS PANAMA CHECKS-One of
 the very best qualities of 36- inch white pajana checks for nndergarments and 1So
 sleeping wear AON GINGHAM--One table full of Manchester chambray gingham,
 asr;nsst ia s0lids Yaaa sad 10c VOILE AND ORGANDY-40- /. inch wide printed voiles and organdies, for dainty midsum- mer costumes. OOo | Yard LON VOILE-A 4O-inch wide voile with tinsel dots, guaranteed not to come off, EOo All color grounds. Yard CCC
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-04
Birmingham Baby Week
 I1lne 4th-11th
June 4th-11th

Learn the care your baby Free examination N physicians and nurses Certificate free to each baby examined Watch daily papers location of health cener and days and hours which they will be open
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-04
Birmingham Baby Week
June 4th-11th

baby examination by physicians and Certificate free to each baby examined Watch daily for location of health and days and hours which they will be open.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-04
9x12 Rugs 5.85

Imported Chinese grass rugs-in refreshing colors for porches, living rooms and sun par lors. strongly made very serviceable rug that will surprise most housekeepers because of it's modest price.
 THIRD FLOOR
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-04
Living Room Pieces

English willow, German reed, Barneg cedar and white maple furniture lines are here in complete displays for living rooms, sun par lors and porches. A single piece or group of pieces might be effectively used for gift purposes. They are especially seasonable for the June bride who will go housekeeping as soon as she returns from her honeymoon.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-11

his Book of Psalms at the third
verse of the 1t5tn Psalm, he found
that dengue fever is as old as David,
and that the sweetest singer the world
has ever. known, wrote while suffer
ing with the malady. To prove his
assertion, Prof. Mathis quoted the
following verse:
David said: For sorrows Of death
comprised me, and the pains of hell
CAT hold upon me: / found trouble
and sorrow. | believed there.
fore have | spoken. 7 was greatly
afflicted"
Prof. Mathis states that after GO
ing through with the various phases
Of dengua fever, he feels reasonably
certain that an epidemic of denguc
prevailed throughout Israel, and
poet and David gave expression to
his views of the disease.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-11
RESTAURANT MAN DIDN'T
EAT HIS OWN FOND

It's pretty tough for a restauran.
man to- have stomach trouble. Nv
customers were always telling me 7
ought to eat in a good restaurar-
The fact was | couldn't eat a thine
that did not bloat me up and no med.
icine or doctors helped me. | tried
everything recommended and at Ii
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy. and T
assure you | did not have to look any
further Since taking it / have been
a well man" 1t is simple, harm.
less preparation that removes the
catarrhal mucus from the intestinal
tract and allays the inflammatf,,
which causes practically all stomach,
liver and intestinal ailments, incldd.
ing appendicitis. One dose will con.
vince or money refunded. --(adv)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-11
Mems and Boys
Clothing

S 500 Boys Suits $2.95
5 600 Boys Suits ,.,..,3.95
S $50 Boys Suits $4.95
5 $50 Boys Suits IS 5.95
$1,000 Boys Suits 6.95
$500 Men Suits 1890. 1895
$1,000 Men Suits .- 1895
$4,000 Mems Suits $500. 24.95
Schloss Bros. Tailored Suits,
worth to 5000 at ,$29.5O
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-11

FOR RENT--Apartment in Johnson
Ar @uments; possession Oct. 10. H..
r. Johnson. 7-Gt
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-11
CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR RENT

FOE RENT Desirable furnished
rcool homelifc. Particulars, al
dress Rooms" Timos-Recordcr.
1913
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-11

FOR FOR RENT-Our home place 3
miles from Americus. MR.. Il. b
Goodwin. l0-11
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-11

For RENT-Turnished front bed
room; close in; modern couycn.
fences; to gentleman Or couple. Mrs
Roy Parker. Phone ABB. 1875
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-11

FOR RENT 49, Three connecting
rooms for light housekeeping.
Phone 720.-9-tf.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-11

MEMS Emerson Shoes in all
the new styles and feathers;
values to $500 .--..-.-.,.$5.95
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-11

MEMS New Style Brogues in
Brown and Black; the kind that
sell at $3.50 for -..--.--.$4.95
Evening star., 1922-06-02
SPEED DEMANDED
ON A|RP[ANE BILL
Supporters Urge Quick Ac-
tion on Measure to Estab-
Iish Aerial Traffic Rules.

Need for immediate enactment Of
the Wadsworth-H Hicks bill by the
House. providing for government SUI
pervision of commercial aviation, was
emphasized today by supporters Of
the measure, in the light of recent at
tempts to curb civic flying and hold it
down to sensible and reasonable ac-
tivity.
The bill, which provides for the es-
tablishment Of a bureau of civil aero
nautics in the Department Of Com
merce and to encourage and regulate
the operation of civil aircraft in in
terstate and foreigncommerce. states
that the bureau shall establish aerial
traffic rules and regulations Tor the
manner OF navigating and operating
civll aircraft In order to safeguard
lie and property" This paragraph
OF the bill, it was pointed out today.
will alone take care of all instances
similar to the one which occurred at
the Lincoln Memorial Tuesday during
the dedication exercises.
Bill Buried In Committee.
- The Wadsworth- Hicks bill passed
the Senate-i in February and has since
been buried in the House committed
on interstate and foreign commerce,
although President Harding has
passed by the House.
= The activities of the commercial
aviator at the Lincoln Memorial cere-
monies Tuesday has brought requests
from various sources for regulation
of civic flying. Representative Gems
man of Oklahoma introduced a bill
Wednesday placing a penalty of $1,000
or one year Imprisonment on any
aviator who flies over a crowd num-
bering more than 100. Corporation
Counsel Francis H. Stephens Will,
within a few days, begin drafting
regulations to govern the flight of
air planes over the District of Colum-
| bia, and Secretary Weeks yesterday
wrote the President suggesting that
Congress be asked to enact code of
| lair rules of the road"
VIII Control Civic Flying.
Having the dual purpose of promot-
| ing civil aviation in commerce and
| safeguarding life and property. the
Wadsworth- Hicks bill, in the opinion
Of it's advocates. will not only take
care of trick or acrobatic flying. but
by its establishment of a government
bureau make possible a solution for
all questions that will eventually de-
| velop with the growth of civic flying
Evening star., 1922-06-02
MAGIC. COLOR BOOK SCORES
HIT WITH JUVENILE READERS
Girls and Boys Tell Reporter on Tour Of
i Schools How They Are Delighted
In Novel Pastime.

before they came home from Sunday
school,
Lillian .Dorman. Norman Smith.
Jack Embrey, Max Montague. Ida
Freeman. Ira Beach, Mary Blount and
GLADYS springman were some of the
Jefferson School children who took
particular delight in lauding the
magic book. The statements of
Charlotte kincheloe, Mabel La Fon-
tame and Delbert Clagett. however,
We're equally as praiseworthy.
Il think the book is pretty, and
like it," was the way in which pretty
lyheaded Elizabeth Jonscher of
the Peabody School described the
book. Her classmates nodded their
heads in unanimous approval Of her
statement.
Had Seen Real Bison.
Elizabeth said she found the pic
ture of the bison in the book of par
ticular interest to her, because she
had seen "a lot of real ones in
Wyoming, where / came from"
Billy Pope interrupted to tell how
he was fascinated by the picture of
the old fashioned one-mule power
mill which crushed sugar cane. Then
Helen Geiger took the opportunity to
tell the reporter that she Thought
teresting picture in the book.
Children at the Henry D. Cook
School. in Mount Pleasant nearly broke
up base ball game on the school
playground when the reporter stop
ped them to show a copy of the in
visible color book. The boys and
girls at this school unanimously sig
nified that they were delighted with
The Stars new feature and declared
they would not miss future copies.
Harriet Anne Page. a third grade
pupil. said she found 1T amusing to
put water on pictures in black ink
and see them magically change to
many colors. katherine Dickey, her
classmate, said she liked the book,
but could describe her thoughts bet
ter in writing. Edmund Dreyfuss
and Tony Neri said they amused
themselves for more than an hour
with the magic book. The best pic
ture in the book, they agreed, was the
one of the old swimming hole
Evening star., 1922-06-02
RHODE ISLAND AVENUE
BUS LINE NOT EXTENDED
Utilities Commission Declines to
Grant Request of Citizens
Association.

The Public Utilities Commission will
not extend the Rhode Island avenue bus
line OF the Washington Rapid Transit
Company further east at this time.
This was the decision of the commits
sion on petition from the North Can't
toi and lexington Citizens Association.
asking that the terminal of the bus
company be moved from 1st street and
hnode Island avenue northwest to Sum-
NIT place and Rhode Island avenue
northeast
The commission stated In its reply
tnat II considered Summit place as a
possible terminal, but deems the pres
ent stopping place more advisable The
letter from the citizens association was
accompanied by the signatures of many
residents Of the vicinity of Summit
place, who desire the bus service.
The executive committee Of the Mount
Pleasant Citizens Association, il be-
came known today, has asked the utili-
ties commission not to permit the
Washington Railway and Electric Com
pany busses to make the loop around
the area bounded by 17th, Lamont, 18th
and Newton streets
Charles F. Consaul. secretary of the
association, said today the principal OBJ
lection is the narrow width of the
streets in the area mentioned 1t is
probable the commission will follow the
usual rule of observing the, results of
operation of the busses before consider
ing any change -in-the route. -- -
Evening star., 1922-06-02
COTTON SHOWS GAIN.
Federal Report Shows Condition
69.6 Per Cent.

Condition of cotton on May 25 was
69.6 per cent of normal. compared
with sc last year. 624 in 1920. 1876 in
1919 and 74.6, the ten-year average.
the Department of Agriculture an
nounced today in it's first condition re-
port Of the season. A forecast of
production was not issued. but will
be announced with the first estimate
of cotton acreage in July.
Condition of cotton on May 25 by
states follows: Virginia, 81; North
Carolina. S4: South Carolina, 81;
Georgia. II; Florida. IS; Alabama, so;
Mississippi. IS: Louisiana. 70; Texas,
81; Arkansas, rs; Tennessee. 70: Mis-
souri,. 80; Oklahoma. 81; California,
S4; Arizona, 81. All other states, 49,
Revised figures for 1921 were an
nounced as follows: Area in culti-
vation at end of June. 81 .67S. 900 acres
80 picked. 30.509.000 acres, and
yield per acre. 124.5 pounds of lint
Evening star., 1922-06-02
MORE OPPOSE HOURS.

Increasing numbers of votes against
daylight saving are shown by the
poll being taken at the Crandall
theaters throughout the city.
Out of the 6,739 votes tabulated a
great majority indicate strong oppo-
sition to any form of daylight saw
ing. The total to date is as follows:
Opposed to any form of daylight
saving, 4.201; in favor of change of
clock, 1.75s; in favor of the present
system. $50.
Evening star., 1922-06-02
QUAKE IN SPOKANE.
Dishes Rattle as Earth Shock Lasts
for Three Minutes. -

SPOKANE. Wash. June An
earth shook lasting three minutes,
was felt by many persons here late
yesterday. Some reported that the
shocks were accompanied by a heavy
rumbling. Dishes were ra titled and in
one instance a chimney was reported
damaged
Evening star., 1922-06-02

The above emblem is now ap-
pearing on American Ice Wag-
ons. 1t identifies American.
the first successful rnanufac-
turer of artificial ice-with the
National Association of Ice In
dustries. For more than a
quarter of century American
has been pledged to purity
full weight-good service"
american has long been urging Wash
mgtonians TO depend on ice" sointer
and summer as Food Insurance, and
is proud to be Allied 7oifh the .4sso-
cinfi0n IN "Rrondcdsfina" the Messaaf
Evening star., 1922-06-02
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Why women love mean men" Pastor E
Hez Swem Sunday night; cool house; easy
chairs (men like them): male chorus; large
organ. Centennial Baptist Ch.. 7th and Eye
ne.
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR DEBTs
contracted by persons other than myself
/ WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR THE
payment of any debts for merchandise of any
Kind or character other things purcba sed
by any one other than myself WALLACE II.
PERRY. 1877 End st. NV a.
WE RECOMMEND
BUYING COAL NOW.
Especially hard chestnut Lykens Valley.
,,oo CONDICT COAL CO..
FISHING PARTIES. BAIT FURNISHED.
r. E. Lee. Shadysde. Md.
BRENTWOOD CITIZENS: SHALL We RE-
main free and Independent or shall we vote
away our liberty and our children's liberty
TO please few sharp politicians? Shall we
PM our heads In this halter leave WELL
ENooGH alone? DIR. KEENAN,.
WANTED A VANL0AD OF FURNITURE
to to- Pittsburgh June or 10: from New York
pany. Inc 1125 18th st. NV. Main 215s.
WIN. E. HANDY, N. D., HAS RESUMED HIS
office practice at 1715 Conn ave
WILL. NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR DEBTH
contracted for by persons other than myself.
JAMES BERNARD BELT. sos 10th at. ne a:
TOLEDO OR DETROIT BY AUTO WITH
private party leaving June II; expenses al
yided. Address Box 7s-D. Star ONCE %
Expert Watch Repairing.
we we are Fe.s. experts on repairing American. swis
,, WoLPE JEWELRY STORES.
l4O2 y. Z. Ave: l4th and Sta,
Evening star., 1922-06-02
TWO KILLED BY wATCHMEN.

NEW ORLEANS. June 2.-Ciifrord
andrews, sign painter. and henry
Gilbert, . friend Of Andrews, were
shot ana killed here last night. Harry
Osborne, superintendent OF the Psn-.
can Protection Agency, and Christian
NELSON. watchman for th6 agency,
70 the poIicD, deciaxtng
thsy had shot tho nen 81 seaf-de-'
Evening star., 1922-06-02
CLUBS,

1890 o'clock-The City Club:
Caravan Club music week lunch
con, under direction of Robert
Lawrence, features the ]. L. Hud-
son Company Male Quartet of De-
troit, Mich; Marguerite Carter,
violinist; Frederick l.. Stephens.
baritone; Marjorie Davis. accom-
panist. Recreational singing, Will
liam T. Pierson, accompanist.
Evening star., 1922-06-02
NOTED ACTOR DIES,

LONDON. June George RUTLAND
Barrington-Fle actor and theatrical
manager. died here yesterday, aged
sixty-nine years. He played leading
parts in nearly all the original Gli-
bert and Sullivan comic opera pro-
ductiOnS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-02

And by this we mean that the march of indus
trial progress has given to civilization better,
quicker more efficient means of achieving an
end
Just as the stage coach has become has-been'
in the field of transportation, so has the old
candle and lampight become obsolete in illu-
mination.
A simple touch Of a switch can flood room
with light or plunge it in Cimmerian darkness.
It's advantageous because it gets things done
quickly safely and with more satisfaction to
all concerned.
Harnessed to household appliances the great
force of electricity is like the lamp of Aladdin
or the wand of a fairy.
You who have been unable to get your home
wired do at once. It's economy cannot be
disputed. Its number Of uses too many to be
named. Use Electricity for every need-it will
help you.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-02
Clean-Up=P aint-Up Now

that andh
will you'll
walls painted Your spashy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-27
STATE HISTORICAL BODY
HOLDS ANNUAL MEETING
Old Officers REFLECTED Per.
manent Fund Shows Big
Increase.

The annual meeting OF the Virginia
Historical Society was held ycs,er-
day afternoon at the socicty's home
'"1 East Franklin street. The meet
'nss of this old society are always
of interest," to all Virginia people. The
report OF the acting president T.. V.
valentine. showed the society TO
be in a prosperous condition. with a
membership OF some loo members.
being an increase of $50 over that
OF any prcccdin. year.
Inc tr"aSurcr's report for tho
fiscal year ending November 10. ig2i
WAS, submitted and approved. The
permanent fund" now amounts 10
s20.3S8.i2. The principal recent adj
dillon 10 This fund was a gift of
Si.uoO from members Of the McCor-
mick family as memorial to cyrus
!iall Mccormick
The Soct"iy's library has received
gifts OF many valuable books aud
pamphlets and many articles Of
sentimental value
The following officers were elected.
President, Edward V Valentine
Richmond, Va: vice presidents. I.yun
9. Tyler. WILLIAMSBURG. Va: rhll!p
y Bruce" University. Va. core
spending secretary and librarian.
william q Stanard. Richmond. va
recording secretary. H. &. Richard.
son. Richmond. Va; tr"a, urcr Rob
"rt \. lancaster, Jr, Richmond. va.
executive committee. William -
Palmer Richmond. VA: G. V Nero.
attn. Richmond Va. ! stewart,
ErNan. Richmond. Va. A. g. Gordon.
Ntaunt"n. Va. :. II. YonEe Norfolk.
va: Daniel Grinnan. Richmond Va.
J, i. Mcclure. Richmond Va: VIII
Fam \. Anderson. Lexington. Va:
Fairfax Harrison. t'auquicr. Va. :
>. i. FattcSun. Richmond. Va. Nor
gan l.. kohins"n. Richmond Va: j.
Jordan l."ake. Richmond. Va, and
"Anfhcio. the president, -prcsI-
dents, secretaries and trcasurcr