davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30
Appraisal Work Has
Become Big Factor

A compilation made by the Ma
lional Association OF Real Estate
Boards, just published, shows that
Real Estate boards appraisal COM
miltses in the united States aud
Canada last year appraised more than
81 ,sO0. .0O0. 900 worth OF real estate.
One OF the important conferences
al the national convention OF Real
Estate boards in San Francisco the
first week in June will be on sp-
pFsisal work and the adyisabllity OF
having public and private property
appraised by Real Estate boards.
Mr.. A. /. Elmer Is now serving
his second year as chairman OF the
Omaha Real Estate boards appraisal
communities. Other members OF
these committees are;
Downtown Business Properiy-W.
G. Spain. l.. w. Bedford. L. II.
Myers. II. A. Wolf and Z. NJ.
Slater.
Traekage and Outlying Business
l. p. Campbell. II. A. Tukey. {. A.
Grimmel and II. NJ. Christie.
Residence, Apartments mad Flats
&C. u. STUNT. A. c. Kennedy. d. {,
Fowler and George i. Jones.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30
Cattle Men May
Get More Loans
War Finance Corporation Rec
ommends Further Advances,
Says Regional Chairman.

The War Finance corporation has
recommended additional loans to live
stock interests in western Nebraska
through cattle loan agencies or coun-
try banks, according to F. w.
Thomas, regional chairman of the
corporation in Nebraska, who re-
turned 10 Omaha yesterday from a
conference in Washington.
Governor McKelvie remained over
in Washington to keep an engage
ment to play golf with President
Harding" said Mr.. Thomas.
Congress may extend the war fl
nance law six more months from
July l, when it expires, Mr.. Thomas
said. He conferred with members OF
the Nebraska delegation in congress
relative to the matter.
In consultation with Eugene
Meyer, jr. chairman of the board Of
directors of the War Finance cor
poration, Mr.. Thomas was given as
surance that the government would
extend further credit to cattle loan
organizations or country banks for
the live stock industry.
Mr.. Meyer told Mr.. Thomas that
the total amount leaned by the War
Finance corporation since last No
vember was $300,000,000, one-fourth
OF which went to the live stock in
dustry.
Mr.. Thomas had luncheon with
Secretary of Agriculture Wallace
while in Washington. :
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30
Drys Describe Evils
Of Bootleg Whisky

Washington, April 2o.-Old man
Noah Webster would blink and quiv-
er If he stepped out of his grave, and
cast a glimpse over words used by
Volstead law officers, describing the
danger of bootleg whisky.
Dynamic moonshipe liquor, by
latest analyses, contains lot OF
queer things that produce a lot OF
different effects on the human sys-
tenn. Prohibition Commissioner
Haynes told about it recently. He
said:
"Moonshine mash develops wild
yeast and other fungi.
"Fusel oil is found in large
amounts in moonshine.
MANY samples contain furfural,
aldehydes and other poisons.
"A large excess of acids also are
found.
"Aldehydes when ingested produce
aldehydes ismus, with a thickening
of a adventitia of the vessels, and
an Increase of connective tissue be-
tween the lobes of the liver"
Commissioner Haynes maintained
that his chemists were right. They
claim most Of the bootleg whisky
is unfit to drink because most of
it-especially the white mule"
productivity contend is made in
filthy cellars or other places where
bacteria abounds. Moonshine liquors
thus made, they said, is manufactured
under conditions that do not permit
of sterilization Of the mash or the
air, with which it should be "aerat-
ed"-a process necessary in manti-
facture of good grade liquors.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30
Elks to Unveil
Bronze Statue
Ceremonies to Be Held at
Forest Lawn Evening
of Nav II.

Omaha Elks will gather at Forest
Lawn cemetery between the hours
of 10 and II on the evening of FRI
day, May II, to formally unveil a
bronze Elk which has been cast by
the Gorham Manufacturing company
of Providence, R. l., from the model
made by Eli Harvey, sculptor.
The Elk monument consists of the
Elk himself, which measures nine
feet six inches from hoof to tip of
antlers and weighs 1000 pounds. a
granite mounting weighing $4,000
pounds, and base Of 396 cubic feet
of cement.
The unveiling program is to start
at 10:l5 and to last until IL, the
Elks' "hour of remembrance" Bishop
George A. Beecher of Hastings will
be present and will deliver the in-
vocation and the benediction. The
elevation of the Elks' Rest will L.
Attendance at the program will not
be limited to Elks.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30
Is Houses Completed or
Being Built in Dundee

A survey OF the building situation
In Lockwood and Dundee Heights.
made last week by Shuler x Cary,
showed IS houses completed this
month and under construction, their
total value being S22o, 500. Following
are the names OF the owners OF these
houses: w. ]. Death, DR.. John ].
Lancer, i. J. Hansen, DR.. +. X.
Vasko. Ray Crossman. George
Eggerss. Ralph Hitchcock, d. b.
Masrehali, John Hanighen, jr.; ]. I.
McVittie. L. 6. Hampton, Thomas
N. Corsby, George Condor, Charles
Horn and John Kyhl.
Lockwood and Dundee Heights
are on the south side OF the Dundee
district, all restricted for high class
residences.
There are only about so lots re.
naming unsold in Lockwood, and
these will be put on the market some
time between May and July ], ac-
cording to Shulcr & Cary.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30
ADVERT1SEMENT.
Wipe Out ] Every
Ratand Mouse
Amazing New Discovery Gets
Them All-Not q
Poison.

Don't be satisfied with trapping or
poisoning just . few. Exterminate the
whole bunch-old. young. big and little.
Rats do millions Of dollars damage each
year. They kill chickens. destroy grain.
damage buildings and property. They
are filthy. dangerous. destructive disease
carriers.
A wonderful new scientific discovery
called Imperial Virus now enables you
to clear your place Of every rat on t..
The amazing feature Of It 10 that it 10
not q poison and affects rodents such as
Rats. Mice. Gophers, etc. only. 1t is per-
pets. 1t can, therefore, be spread any
where knowing it will kill only the pests
you want to get. One rat affects the
others and In . short tims the whole
colony il exterminated, root and branch.
They die outside. too. hunting air and
water.
Special Introductory Offer.
The manufacturers Of this amazing
Virus are anxious to get immediate dis
tribution everywhere and are making .
special offer Of one big double-sized tdou-
ble strength) bottle Of Imperial Rat Virus
for 800. 1t is certainly worth S1.oo to
every household to exterminate every rat
and mouse around the place. It is backed
BY our guarantee to do this. or your
money will be refunded any time after
is days. For sale in Omaha at all Sher-
man L Mcconnell Drug Stores. II not
convenient to obtain it from these drug
Ri.ts. it will be mailed postpaid for sl.oo
BY writing 10 II. II. Jones, distributor.
56lo Doreas St.. Omaha, Neb. Walnut 1903
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30
Koutsky Tells Realty
Board Of Big Saving

Commissioner keuisky's refusal
TO accept bids submitted on ! sewer
aud grading Jobs Oh March 20 re.
suited in a saving Of sll,Ia7,eo. ae-
eording 10 astatement prepared by
Mr.. koulsky and submitted 10 the
Real Estate board.
All these Jobs were Fe-adyeiii'ed
and bids were opened April - and
awarded last week,
A reduction in COS, was obtained
In 10 OF the II contracts. On one
small Job OF stiJ9o there was an IN
crease OF 5 cents,
A saving OF so,o0o,+l was obtained
in the Spring Lake storm sewer eon-
tract. The bid on March 20 was
ssl .s06,lo. and on April 20 il was
sli .aos.6o.
Mr.. koutsky also says he be-
lieyes the expense on public work
can be GU, TO almos, ) per cent IN
stead OF approximately 10 pel cent,
which is the amount generally ex.
pended IN the past.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30
kiplinsers to Remodel
Flats on Harvey Street

o, ID, kipllngsF & Son, owners et
the Colbert apartment house. fhiHYs
ninth and RsTRam, and other Omaha
property. have plans completed Tor
remodeling their brick flats Al Iwsn-
ly-seeond and laFney streets, the
work TO be done IN connection with
the proposed widening Of ilarney be-
tween Twentieth and fwsnty'ionril.
This property consists OF SIX brick
fats on the south side OF llafnsy AZ
Iwenly-seeond,
The building will be moved back
several Zee, on account OF the widen
ing aud stores will be built under
them. making the buildings three
stories instead OF two,
According TO Earl kiplingef. there
will be FIVE stores under the hat
buildings. The improvement work
will start early In June. according 10
Mr., kiplinger,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30
Reception Time at Standard
Oil Building Is Named

May 8. from | p. m. to 10 p. M.
has been chosen by George & Co.
as the time for the public reception
to be held in the new Standard Oil
building at Eighteenth and Howard
streets.
All OF this new building 10 now
rented and occupied. The building
itself contains several new features
in Office building construction which
the owners and agents are anxious
for the public to see.
An invitation to the public will be
issued by the agents, George & Co.,
and by several Of the tenants through
advertisements az in the daily news
papers.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30
Weeks $ Realty Sales

Central.
stella Mead to Cornelius Airk' -
Henrietta swartxlander to Bert Smith,
1l4-1s-is.so-22-2A North Twenty-.ixtn
Eff Eli. orssm.n to Anna cronin. ''1s
Rose G. Gentleman to National Refining
company, southwest corner Twenty-1ourtn
and Cass streets. $1,000. N
J. B. Keikenney Realty company 70 ":
c. Johnson northwest corner IWentls'n
and st. Marys avenue. $4,000.
Hsnscom Park.
Michael Cich TO Josephine vansk. 1906
Hanscom boulevard, $4,000. 80,
J. e. Ganmer to G. +. Madison, SlH
Hascell street, $4,000. 50.
J. Il. Elledge to II. W. Scott. 1915 ooutn
Twenty street. $500.
4 Northwest.
Hazel 4. Hardy to Olive L. Gaylord.
>ls52 Franklin street. - 200.
]. e. Billings to Alvira E. Britton.
southeast corner Forty-fifth, and Bur
Aiv,ra II Britton 10 Effie NJ. Brown.
southeast corner Forty-fifth and Burdetts
4. s. Emmons to II. E. williams. ss42
d. NJ. Sloan to W. E. Wolfe. 1880 North
Forty-seventh avenue. ss,aso.
North Side.
Ella G. Price to E. A. Huster. z067
n. ). Ryan to Victor Brookstsin. s''a
Abraham Farman to Abraham David
son. 1908 Burdette street, 1850.
A. e. Wylie to Clarence Weston, 162z
Pinkney street, 5000.
man. 1907 Evans street. $1,000.
r. r. Sorensen to Joseph L. Kemp.
Kanssa avenue. between Thirty-first ave-
nue. and Thirty-third street. $1,000.
hat "a IN
Florence boulevard. 81, 500.
c. w. Martin TO school district of Oma-
ha. Mime Lusa avenue, between Whit
more and Ida streets. $500.
s. NJ. Perkins to ]. A. Hultgren. north
west corner Eighteenth and spraEus
Addie Williams to B. o. M.lstron. ss11
North Eighteenth street, $4,000.
Joseph Kelley to North Side Christian
church. 21os Binne- street. $1,000.
Bemis Park.
Doilis L, Minehan to Jacob Blank. s1l3
Lafayette avenue. $3.50.
A. H. Chudacoff to p. H. Chudacoff.
Twenty ninth and Cunning street. 5000
sarah Stern to Anna Stern. s4os
Hawthorne avenue, $7,30o
Adelaide l.. Bichnell to Sarah Stern,
SSis Hawthorne avenue, $4,000.
J. II. Vastine to Ellenore Reed, lszo
North Thirty fourth street. $500.
F. A. Skow to A. J. Brown. s4sf Haw-
thorne avenue, $li,soo.
L. "A. Skow to NJ. b. ddplSr, S9Vo
Myrtle avenue, $500.
West Famam.
Mary c. Davis to Elise NJ. Paustrian,
ia South Forty-second street. $s.0ee.
South Omaha.
II. c. Murphy to George H. Gregg. 3s1S
South Twenty sixth street. $1,000.
W. r. Fischer to Dulcie A. Baade,
South Twenty-first street, between Cas-
tellar and Arbor streets, $4,000.
C. W. Gardiner TO w. L. killy. Happy
Hollow boulevard. between Fiftieth and
Fffty-first streets, $4,000.
!. W. Towl to @. ". wiokersham.
northwest cor1ss Fff,y-third and Farnam
streets. $1,000.
Cathedral.
F. B. Bryant to Amanda Peterson, SIS
North Forty-first avenue, 5000.
Benson.
II. D. Hamaker TO C. o. Nielsen, Ben
son Acres, Ss,See.
South.
Joseph ssmouil to John Klipa. 1888
South Twelfth street. $500.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30
Quick Sales Are Recorded
by Seavey Hudson Go.

,.sssr ,'he second;,tnme this year the
Seavey l1a&soa- company has sold a
house 48 hours after listing it. Mr..
Hudson announced he listed William
Barger's house at 46ll Burdette
street last Sunday and sold it to Mrs.
Addie S. Parker the next day. Last
month they also sold the Joseph
Panuska house at 35l2 North Twen-
ty-seyenth street to Milton B. Ever
cit within 48 hours after listing the
OrOnerty
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30
Wreck Farm Buildings
for Country Homes

Al the fine farm buildings on the
Fighter Mood farm OF West Pacific
street are being wrecked in the dc.
yelopment OF the land By Shuler 4
Cary for country home sites.
Only the Mood residence Is re-
served. this having been kept by Mr.
Wood Tor his home. Many OF the
farm buildings are OF solid concrete
and were all equipped with modern
plumbing. water being supplied by a
well on the farm.
This tract consists OF 70 acres and
is known as Ridsewood. IL will be
put on the market this spring by
shuler & Gary. Grading il now be-
ing done: winding drives arc being
made and a few depressions In the
land are being raised.
This land is one OF the highest and
mostly slightly tracts In the county.
according 10 Shuler & Cary.
Petitions for city water mains will
be filed in a short time. II Is es-
peeted that the water will be in-
stalled before the Pacific street paw
ing is done.
Bee Want Ads Are Best Business
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30
Temple Heights Will Be
Graded and Beautified

The Temple McFayden company
will begin grading Temple Heights,
a new addition to be opened up be-
tween Grand and Blonde streets
from Fiftieth to Fifty-hrst. 1t is a
l0-acre tract.
All improvements will be put IN
the addition and trees will be set out
at once. The firm last week pur-
chased $50 trees.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30
IL Lots Are Sold in
Reed Firms New Tract

Eleven lots were sold last week in
the Byron Reed company's Green
leaf addition, which was put on the
market Thursday. This is an sddi.
ton OF 60 lots between Lockwood
and Edgewood, north OF Lcaven-
worth street.
Twenty-iour OF these lots have
been reserved for bungalow con-
struction and the remainder Of them
require two-story houses. The
Reed company will build IS houses
in the addition this year.
Vice President Campbell of the
Reed company said the higher-priced
lots are selling faster than the
cheaper ones. Prices range from
$3.50 10 S1.85O
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30
ADVERTISEMENT. A
nuradium Stops Pain Of
Rheumatism and neuritis
The Influence Of This Remarkable Product
of Nature is Entirely Supplanting the Use
of Drugs in Many Cases and With
Marvellous Results.

energy seems to stimulate the processes
Of metabolism which means that in rheu-
matte affections the impurities, body
wastes and irritants are dislodged. They
are changed into products for easy elimi-
nation and are quickly passed out through
the regular channels. Their places are
taken BY new and healthy material and
thus pain and disease disappear.
Nuradium can now be had at $3.50 .
vial Of leading druggists and should bs
given = trial. Their tonic influence in
nervousness, shakiness. tremblings and the
invalidism Of old age il truly remarkable.
Nuradium can be had at most drug
stores and is kept in stock by Beaton
Drug Co.. Green's Pharmacy. Raines Drug
Co. and Sherman & Mcconnell
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30
ADVERTISEMENT.

Except IN those cases OF extreme pros
tration the use of Nuradium in treating
rheumatic and neuritic troubles is meeting
with amazins results.
In gout. arthritis, stiff icints, in slandu-
lar swellinss due to rheumatic infection.
in the nerve attacks known rs neuritis
and in muscular and sub-aeute rheuma-
tism the relief u often astounding, the
improvement 10 little short Of magical
and it 10 more than likely there will be
recoveries to amaze the world beyond any
reports heretofore made for any internal
medication.
Nuradivm II q small one-grain table.
Of milk sugar in which the infinitely small
radium rays are caught. A. they enter the
eircvlstiop their marvellous. conc entrated
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30
Walsh. Elmer's Sale Of Lots
Is $4,000 in 80 DAYS

The Walsh Elmer company's sale
of residence lots in the past 80 days
has amounted to over $4,000. These
lots have been scattered through
Dundee, West Farnam and Hans
com Park district. Practically all
of them have been purchased by per-
sons planning to build.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30
Alfred Kennedy Speaks
Before Bluffs Realtors

Alfred c. Kennedy, rental man
ager for Peters Trust company,
spoke before the Real Estate board
OF Council Bluffs last week on the
subject OF Apartment Manage
ment." Mr.. Kennedy is one of sew
eral Omaha realtors to appear before
the Council Bluffs board this spring.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30

Many of the spring hats are trim
med with large clusters of very nat
ural looking fruit. Some are in nat
ural colors, others match the straw
or silk used in the hat.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30
D. E. Buck Company Sells
ID Houses and Two Lots

The D. E. Buck company's April
business was 20 per cent larger than
anticipated, according to D. E. Buck.
The firm last week sold four houses
and one lot for $l7,825, and during
the last three weeks sold IA houses
and two lots for total of $6G,525.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30
Carl H. Roos Engaged
AS Salesman by Mulvihill

Carl II. Roos, formerly a real es-
tate salesman for X. D. Clark conf
pany, has been employed il, the
same capacity by ]. ]. Mulvihill.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30
Temple McFayden Firm
Has Record Anril Business

The Temple McFayden company
did the largest business in April of
any one month since it was organ
lied over two years ago.
This firms business consists of
building and selling new houses.
Nineteen of these houses were sold
in April.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30

Homes people, smpe
character without Such home this No
ornmnaon but beautiful simple proportions that make thorough
attractive simple economical low roof broad lines protective
and large comfortable porch.
Much could be written the and comfort Of the interior.
Note rodness breakfast
the refrigerator and the convenient planning Of the kitchen
Complete working drawings for homes comfort be obtained from
Adams & Kelly company. Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30
Rasp Bros. Buy IL Lots
for House Building

Rasp Bros. have purchased II
more building lots with the expecta-
ton of building houses on all Of
them during the year. This firm has
built ii houses this wear,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30

Bee Want Ads Are Best Business
Boosters.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-07

viding that tho reserve fund BIO
limited too per cent of tho revenue.
rather than 5 per cent, was stricken
out. and this provision remains as
at present.
An ordinance fixing the cost OF
civil warrants at SO cents each was
referred to the committee for legis-
latlve action. as was tho resolution
concerning tho return of conduct OF
the dog pound to the Department of
Public Welfare.
Mr.. Johns introduced resolution
providing for, s1.000.000 for the con-
struction OF u municipal hospital and
an emergency dispensary; Mr.. Nor
ton introduced resolution provid-
Ing for the erection OF concrete
bridge at Sernmes Street and the a.
G. l.. crossing. and measure provid-
Ing for the purchase OF land to widen
Fourteenth street. between Main and
Cary Streets: Mr.. Smith presented a
resolution designed for councilmanic
approval to increases or decreases in
city employees pay; Mr.. Jones, at re-
quest of Commissioner Rose. intro
duced resolution giving police
power to deputy commissioners OF the
revenue: Mr.. Powell introduced q pa
per providing for $4,000 to entertain
the United Confederate Veterans in
June; Mr.. English presented bill
providing for the acquisition of city
farm, all OF which were referred to
the appropriate committees.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-07
MONTAGUE FIGHTS
FOR JAMES RIVER
CONTINUED From Fir.t p.ra

NSo-.N.auSo rum clrSt PaRe.)
who has recommended that an eigh-
teen-foot channel is all that Is neces-
sary for tho commerce carried. and
nnds that the original provision for
twenty-two-foot channel is "un-
businesslike." But what Mr. Mont
ague objects to most is. tho fact that
since tho war practically no work ut
all has been done upon tho river.
though s125,O0o. he says. is available
and unspent.
Tho hearing upon the James River,
II Is believed, will be but preliminary
to nm effort on the part OF the Rich
mond Representative to get n man.
datory act OF Congress compelling
the expenditure OF the sum ALREADY.
appropriated.
In other words Representative
Montague wants to take out of the
army engineers hands the discre-
tionary authority that they are now
employing TO delay or avoid work
upon the project.
When the hearings open II Is eS-
pectcd that representatives. from che
new Richmond- New York steamship
limo will DO heard and evidence will
be offered to Bhow that IL larger
ships than the present 2.50o-ton YES
sells are wanted the same conditions
will be faced as occurred during the
war. when Richmond cargocs had to
he rehandlcd Mt Norfolk.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-07
2 ART TREASURES
COME TO AMERICA
CONTINUED From First Page.)

tSOntlnueQ FROM fiTst iaSe't
value for the customs men to cx-
anime ut the pier, they wero ordered
taken to the appraisers stores.
where the formal examination will
take place.
Tho Biue Boy" recently acquired
by the Duvcen nrm from tho Duke
OF wcstplnstcr'a collection. has been
on exhibition for several weeks at
the National Galleries in London
where It has been viewed by thous-
nnds OF persons. No previous word
has been received here o: the acqui-
sitIon OF THE Cottage Door
Sir Joseph Duveen declined to re-
veal. why the pictures were shipped
across the English Channel to Havre
and thence to New York. instead OF
being shipped to New York direct
There is very good reason" he
said. "but cannot tell you what II
Is thought"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-07
CaIomeI Good
but Next Dose
may SaIivate
1t is Mercury, Quicksilver,
Shocks Liver and Attacks
Your Bones


Calomel salvation is horrible, II
sweils the tongue. loosens the teeth
ana starts rheumatism. There's nc
reason why person should take
sickening. snlivating calomel when q
Few cents buys large bottle OF Dod-
son 3 Liver Tone-a perfect substi.
tutc for calomel. Ii ia a pleasant
vegetable liquid which will start your
liver just as surely as calomel, but Il
doesn't make you sick and canno,
salivate.
Caiomel Is a dangerous drug, be-
sides 1t may mako you feel weak, sick
and nnuseated tomorrow. Don't lose
a days work. Take q spoonful OF
podson's Liver Tone instead and you
VIII wake up feeling great. No salt,
necessary. Your druggist says II vol,
don't find Dodson's Liver Tone acts
better than treacherous calomel your
money Is waiting for you.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-07
John BARTON PAYNE ON
PROGRAM OF RED Cross
Speaks Tonight Before Rich
mond Chapter at Annual
Meeting in Jefferson.

All Is in readiness for the annual
meeting Of Richmond Chapter. Amer
lean Red Cross. which takes place
tonight Mt o'clock in tho Jefferson
1otel auditorium. The guest of
honor will be Judge John Barton
Payne. OF Chicago, who Will make the
principal address. his subject being
the Peace-Tlme Program Of the Red
Cross" - :
Preceding tho talk. there will be
brief business session. at which
oihcers Will be elected for the COM
Ing year. Coleman Workman, chair
man Of the local executive commit
tee. will preside. and will Introduce
Judge Payne. who Is chairman OF the
central committee OF the national
organization.
Officers of tho local chapter. In ad-
dition to tho chairman. are: FREQ
w. Scott. John Stewart Bryan,
George Ainslie, Henry L. CabeIl, vice
chairmon; Charles u. Williams, sec
rotary; DeSoto FitzGerald. treasurer,
ana IL. Goodwin Boykin. chairman of
membership committee,