davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-05-09

Iowa Avenue Methodist Episcopal
Church has under construction A new
church building at Iowa avenue and
Emerson street northwest. This church.
up to tpis time, has used n portable
structure. The new structure will cost
$1,000 and is expected to be a decided
improvement in the section.
When the question Of The Ideal AL
lance Member" was discussed at the
meeting of the Womans $ Alliance of All
Souls Church, there arose some diff
Guilty in deciding the exact qualities
necessary. Several gave their opinions
on the requisites for the ideal member,
but there was little doubt that nothing
short of the ideal woman would fill the
bill, and even then some did not agree
that that would answer in all particu-
lars.
Among those who participated in the
discussion were Mrs. Helen Faruuher.
Mrs David White, DR.. Ludlow. Mrs
Crandall, and Mrs Spa nhoofd.
The Rev. William Edward Calender
has been appointed rector of Christ
Church. Kensington. Md. DR.. CaIIe1-
der has been assistant rector OF the
Church OF the Ascension for the last
year. He will move with his IA n1IIv
10 kensington on May 10.
There will be joint meeting of Eew
York Avenue Presbyterian Church ard
chevy Chase Christian Endeavor So
Ci"ties at the New York Avenue Pres
byterian Church tomorrow evening AZ
: O'Clock.
The Washington times., 1914-05-09
Gospel Mission
GOSPEL MISSION

III ard "l6 4Il st. John Marshall place.
Gospel services every evening Of The year al
I:4o y. m. Sundays in Gospel Mission Hall
at and I:4S p. IN Gospel Wagon 5 and
=.
The Washington times., 1914-05-09

mother and your CHURCH entwined together in your
Remember how she taught your prayer how her tired fingers
aayed your Suday beSt how She taught to attend
CHURCH?
Surely could better tribute to the of
mother than by attending CHURCH If she be alive and
by all means with her hu this not possible anyway
She trained you CURCi YOU have strayed away from
that teachng remember that would e HER wi and
steps.
On this page YOU will ind the of services at the
various CHURCHES Washington embracing nearly creed
Select the denomination which represented the religion of mother
and
The Washington times., 1914-05-09
Spirituaiism
Eirst Spiritualist Church,
Christadeiphian

": cqINGTON EcCLESIA. Naval teos'
Hall, ECO Pa ave. S. E.-Sun.. Q:5o a 10
The Washington times., 1914-05-09
Church of Christ

CHURCH OF CHRIST meets every Sunday
IN Flynns Business College Hall. s ". cor.
Sth and X SITS. nv. Bible study. 10 a. m.
Communion ser"ices il a. m. All welcome.
The Washington times., 1914-05-09
Pentecostal-Nazarene.

GRACE CHURCH. 1890 Pa. ave. " w.
Pastor. Will o. Jones. Sunday school at 9:4S
q. IN. Preaching at II a. and I:5G p. m.
T,veryhndy welcome
The Washington times., 1914-05-09
Y. w. G. A.
MOTHERS DAY MEETING

a; First Congrega tional Church. loth and L;
SITS. sunday at $50 p. m. Cool speakers
and good music. Everybody welcome
The Washington times., 1914-05-09
Secular League

WASHINGTON SECULAR LEAGUE ian
y. w. Sunday. y. N. Address Eco
NOMI,' DETERNINISM." hy Mr.. Percy
Hayes skinner. Rejo.ndcr by Rev. George
The Washington times., 1914-05-09
Undenominational

ASSEMBLY uALl. I4tl 81. AMI Ia. av.
5. E.-Suniay school. g:R 4 III Gospel
preaching. 40 y. NJ. Week night meetings
Tuesday AMI Friday. 7:6 y. - AL invited
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-11

Richmond = one Of the important
places In this country. and has held
a commanding position since Amer
lea was discovered. During the Revo-
lutionary War. II was q strategic
point. and only a few miles from
Richmond tYorktown). the independ-
ence Of this country was consum-
mated. II was ono OF Washington's
headquarters. and this State was the
greatest factor In making this repub-
lie. not only in war but in peace
In the Civil War, Richmond was
the capital OF the Confederacy, and
was the objective point Of the North
ern forces. When Richmond fell, the
war was ovor.
Richmond today occupies the most
important position in the financial
world Of the South. Virginia leads
all Southern States IN her financial
resources. except TEXAS, and Texas
also. when area 10 taken into con-
alteration
Richmond Il thu grsAAaaA 1As4ee b
Eouthern adsvslopznsnt tn 0epUsfts
are far greater than any Southern
city except New Orleans. IT'S deposits
arc much larger than Atlanta. and
ita business 1t least half a. large
again. which can easily b demon
strAted by taking the bank cleArings
Of each city on the Same basis.
Richmond IL entitled to ono OF the
regional hanks-on account Of its Inn
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-11

portaut and leading position In the
Southern financial world. on account
OF it's being located in the natural
trend Of the trade, demonstrated by
actual business
Ono OF the rules governing the ioca-
ton OF the regional reserve banks Is
that due confederation must be given
to the natural channels OF trade. Az
stated, Richmond always has been.
and IL. an important factor In the
growth and development OF this coun-
try. and not only in Its financial chan
nels, but In every way, has helped
to make this country great: and 1t
would violate every principle OF Jus
tice ana right not to recognize its
position.
One regional bank should be To-
Gated In Richmond, and ono should
be located in New Orleans or some
city in TexaA
Tho following comparisons demon
strate the leading position Of Rich
mond and virginia:
Number rof national and State banks
in Virginia. $50: North Carolina, asa:
South Carolina. sol; West Virginia.
2ss: Georgia SCI: Florida. 18s.
Number Of accounts carried In
Richmond by banks from Virginia
52s: North Carolina, 3s7; South Caro-
lima. ls1: West Virginia 81; Georgia,
SIS; Florida. Is.
Maximum deposits to their credit in
1919: Virgins. $5.467.e7s; North
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-11
Richmond Has Facts to Back Her Claims
For Location of Regional Reserve Bank
WASHINGTON LINE
ISSUES STATEMENT
GREAT IMPROVEMENTS ALONG
RICHMOND, FREDERICKSBURG
AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.

The eighty-1rst annual report OF
the Richmond, Fredericksburg and
Potomac railroad company has been
issued in pamphlet form. It shows:
Rail operations. revenues. $2.968,Sl2:
increase as compared with the pre-
ceding year. $3ss,o77: expenses. ST.
sl2,00l; increase. $1S6.6So: net rcve-
nue., rail operations. s1.15s.s10: In
crease, $256,396: net railway oper-
ating revenues after deficit In auxil-
larry operations. S1.153,177: increase.
s252.962; railway operating income
after tax accruals. ei.103.867; in
crease, $213.S3s: gross income. ST.
$4,000. increase. s217.062; net In
Sse7.ees: increase. $14s.s84: balance
to credit OF profit and loss after divi-
dends appropriations for additions and
betterments etc. $2os.533: increase.
$T7.4Ts: total TO credit of profit and
loss. $9s5,24o.
fetal assets ara sa,z3s,aa3. inciud-
ing property investment at $685.
$50 net.
The increased cost Of operation WAS
principally due to higher rates paid
to employees and considerable in
crease in the cost Of locomotive fuel.
in addition to heavier trafYic. Among
the improvements were the instalia-
ton OF electric automatic block sig
nails between Richmond and boswell,
tho intention being 70 equip the en-
tire main line with them within a few
years. New equipment bought in
cludes f1ve heavy Pacifc-type lccomo-
tive& nifty 100000 pound steel gon-
dola cars, one steel mail car, a steam
derrick OF 40 tons. and IN improved
type Of ditchinG machine. An order
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-11

''All the real estate agents In town
have stopped work and are doing what
they can for the reserve bank for
Richmond" said immie Pollard yes
terday. I'VE want to get the bank
for this city because by doing SO, and
in case we win the fight. the city will
derive much from the fact of such an
institution. This is not said from a
selfish standpoint. 1t comes from
what l have observed during the past
few weeks.
''Richmond Is logical point for
anything which may be pulled off for
the good OF the country. 1t Is fine
for shipping purposes and social In
tercourse. 1t is great, so far as eli
matte conditions are concerned, and II
Ii splendid when 1t comes TO the real
thing in everything which tends
toward progress. The real estate men
are, as man. standing by the rudder,
and we are doing as much as we can
to help the bankers and the public
spirited men and the whoopers-up, "a
land the bank here. II we do not get
Il. the real estate msn Will not be to
~ hInmed,n as5s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-11

Nothing Doing Until Uncle Sam Says Where We VIII
Place the Reserve Bank. Then Land
Will be Worth Much

Harrison & Bates had the sama
thing TO say:
Nothing doing right now" said
Bates. Me, too said Harrison. But
let me tell you. there lis going to b.
something doing soon. and we are xos
ing to see much real estate develop
ment In Richmond before the legislar
ture adjourns.
With the adoption OF tho budge4
by council said Anthony Shea, 'sthA
real estate proposition here will iO0k
like it did two years ago. The streets
will be improved in sequestered a4c~
tons and that will cause many pr0ps
erty improvements, and with the Axs
nexation question settled there WIN
be more real estate deals than you ca
shake q stick at" sS u
That was about all the informat f0&
the progress man could get. AaSA
matter OF fact. there are no real 09tM1
deals now on. and none in tmmN1
prospect. All the real estate aA1a
doing Is to collect teNfs, I6nd
on xilt-edged secuTity. and I'D =
the boat. s ssS@ M SasS
/ Nsxt mouth h0yssxsk.l ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-11
: Why Richmond?

Tho following letter. endorsing
Richmond AZ tho location for one Of
the regional reserve banks, has bean
sent by the State Bankers associa-
ton to the Virginia congressman and
senator's, and to the ofiicials Of the
United States treasury:
To Our Senators. Congressmen and
Treasury omcials. Warrington,
D. G.:
GentIemen.-rhe bankers Of vtr-
ginia would be delighted to have
Richmond. Va. named as one of the
locations for one Of tho federal re-
serve banks.
Richmond is strong banking Gen.
ter.
Richmond il Largo wholesale CEN
VI.
Richmond II = large manufacturing
center.
Richmond IL railroad center.
Richmond In the center OF the
greatest agricultural section Of the
South.
Richmond Is conservative, yet pro-
gressive and growing rapidly.
Richmond has traditions and . HIS
tory that gives Il Z proud distinction,
both national and International
Richmond would, n selected, meas-
ure up TO every requirement Of the
federal reserve board.
With your assistance We hope Rich
mond viii be chosen.
Won't you help u.
Very respectfully.
JOSEPH N. HURT.
WALKER SCOTT, President,
Secrctary. Blackstone. Va.
Farmville. Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-11

mas holidays at their home near Buck
ingnam Courthouse. passed through
here on their way back to school.
William G. Holman, of Bremo Bluff,
returned a few days ago from Rich
mond where he attended the meeting
OF the Progressive Democratic League
Of Virginia
Miss Evelyne LeGrand Morris, Il
member OF the. staff OF a prominent
Boston magazine. spent Monday and
a portion of Tuesday at New Canton
with Mr.. and Mrs. Plummer F. Jones.
leaving for New England on Tuesday
afterooon.
Misses Edith and Miriam Pitts spent
Sunday night with Mr. and Mrs.
Plummer F. Jones, at New Canton, on
their way from their home at Arvonia
to Mary Baldwin seminary, Staunton.
Where they are students this session.
They had spent ten days at home for
the Christmas holidays.
Miss Edith Marie Wilson. who spent
q portion Of the holidays at Bear
Garden" New Canton. returned. to
Hollins institute, where she is stu
dent. on Monday morning OF this week
Misses Nellie and Annie Smith. OF
Norfolk. Va, are expected to arrive
In Arvonia this week to spend some
time here at the Arvonia inn and with
fr1en0S In the community.
Miss Bessie McGraw. member of
the faculty Of the high school OF Hen
derson, ~. c.. who spent Christmas at
her home at Andersonville. left this
week for her school work.
Miss Observation-Disclosures teacher
of the New Canton school, spent
Christmas at her home in Knoxville.
returning to New Canton on Monday
OF this week and resuming her school
duties.
Miss Emma Robins. who teaches in
Slate River district, spent some time
In the Arvonia and Ore Bank neigh
borhood during the Christmas holi-
days. returning to Tucker. Va, this
week to open her school
Alder j. Terrell, member of the
house Of delegates for Cumberland
and Buckingham, will leave his home
at Bear Garden" New Canton, on
Tuesday Of next week for Richmond,
where he will Remain during the ses-
sion of tho legislature.
Ernest Jones and wife, with infant
daughter. Margaret left New Store,
where they were visitors for week
or more. for Altavista, their home. on
Friday OF last week.
E. III. Haden, OF Palmyra, was visi-
tor here this week,
DR.. w b. Petit spent several days
in Richmond and Petersburg this
week.
Miss Winnie Pitts was a guest of
Miss Marie Payne at her home near
Colum bia last week.
The Ladies' Missionary Society of
Trinity Presbyterian church, New
Canton, met at the home of Mrs. j.
B. Paterson on Wednesday OF this
wcek.
Misses Gertrude and Bessie Conkin.
OF Stearnes. Va, were the guests OF
Miss Macie williams last week.
Miss Cassie Duval returned last
week to her school duties in West
Virginia, after spending the Christmas
holidays at her home here.
Rev. Plummer f. Jones occupied
the pulpit OF the Fork Union Presby-
terrain church on last Sunday.
Maben 8. Jones, Of Columbia, $. c..
who spent the Christmas at his old
home at New Store, this county. left
for Columbia on Friday OF last week.
Trinity Presbyterian church. New
Canton. Is now being thoroughly re-
painted and repaired by the ladies of
the Aid Society OF the church.
Raw. Hugh II. Hudson win preach
In the sArvonia Presbyterian church
ID the fourth 0ab6A4h 04 THU month.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-11
RICHMOND MEETS
ALL REQUIREMENTS
RULES LAID DOWN BY FEDERAL
RESERVE ACT POINT TO
THIS CITY.
is BUSINESS CENTER
IS GEOGRAPHICALLY CONVENIENT
TRANSFORMATION FACILITIES
SPLENDID AND FINANCIALLY
IMPORTANT AND SOUND.
BUSINESS CENTER

The following table Of facts Is
summary of the reserve bank situa-
ton, and advances logical reasons why
Richmond should be chosen rs the
site of one.
Under the federal reserve act there
can he nnix-twelve federal reserve
districts with one federal reserve city.
and one federal reserve bank in each
district. Each district is TO be ap-
portioned with due regard to
/. The geographical convenience
involving transportation facilities
quick and easy communication.
2. The industrial and commercial
deve1opment--Nee of the tributary
section. including consideration Of
general movement of trade-exehanFe
of credit--transfer of funds within the
district.
3. The established custom and
trend of business as developed by
checking accounts.
Capital and Surplus.
And each district should embrace
member bank. having capital and sur
plus to the amount of SOS, sss,sss to
mum capital stock OF $4,000 900,
which is required for each federal
reserve bank Virginia. North Caro-
lima and South Carolina would nat
urally make up district II they had
the. necessary amount of capital and
surplus. but the joint capital and
surplus of these three States only
amount to s4s.soo,0oo. Therefore,
since these alone cannot make up q
district they must either add other
territory to them or together or divid-
ed be added to some ether natural
district or districts.
II therefore not only seems wise
but imperative for the future well
fare of these States that they at once
unite and stand together and in
stead Of being divided and sent to
other territory to bring to US enough
territory to make up district of
which these States and their sentf-
ments needs and conditions will be
the center.
Must Stand Together
II we do not stand together II ap-
pears from the geographical location
of our territory and important cities
that Virginia will be put in district
with WASHINGTON, West Virginia.
MARYLAND and Pennsylvania, and that
Nortq ana South carolina VIII ne put
In district with Tennessee. Alabama,
Georgia and Florida Therefore, do
you not believe 1t Is better for us 70
stand together. and bring to us the
additional territory necessarye
This can be done by adding the
Southern portion of West Virginia and
the eastern portion of Tennessee and
Kentucky. Georgia and the eastern
and southern portion of Florida. all
of which territory would more nat
urally and properly be brought to us
than we should be split up.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-11
FARMERS MEET HERE
IN ANNUAL SESSION
Big Gathering Of Ters Of the Soil Which Time Addresses
Will be Made by Noted Citizens From
All Over the State.

The Virginia Farmers institute will
be held at Murphy's hotel, on January
z0th and 21st. The State Horticultural
nociety will be In session at the same
dime. Many of the leading farmers and
planters Of the South win be present
~ tho two meetings. During the con-
xentton speeches win be made by the
Following well-known people:
George w. Koiner, commissioner OF
Agriculture; J. ID. EggIeston. president
IN the Virginia Polytechnic institute:
Professor r. A. Oakley, United States
department OF agriculture; y. H. Rawl,
1Airy division, United States depart
naent OF Agriculture: Joseph A. Turn-
~, Hoiiirs institute; DR.. JeikH lee
Coulter. department OF commerce. and
3Abor: George r. Coleman. 6tate high
ISsAy commisAioner: 7. II Pennypacker,
S7oCrptnSy American highway cQmmts-
31nu; 7oYernoE William HodGea Mann;
1fpfG KNAPP. chtAe demonstration
dens asrtcpltufa!
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-11

DR.. q. NJ. Rommel. bureau animal In
dustry. department OF agriculture;
Professor w. X. Brainard, animal
husbandman. Virginia Polytechnic In
stituto. and George w. Bedell, man.
ager Of Curtis Neck farm.
The program follows:
January 20th Morning Sesaiom.
& 9:30--Address Of welcome. Hon
George Ainslie, mayor Of Richmond
10:00--Response and annual al
dress. WestmorelAnd Davis, president
Of the institute.
10:4s-' sProgressiv Agriculture IN
Virginia." Hon. G. w. Koiner, com.
missioner.
1f:4S-s.The ". p. I. and the Farm
Ok" Hon. =. D. Eggieston. president.
1a:A6-sAlfalfa Az Crop" Pros
fes10r a.. a. Oakley, u. 3. department
03 itt,3ttfe
DfecuaD4uu. ia M
/ iS;l jtprn for luxchs
81 ssii -. u !
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-11

RAwl. dairy division. q. 8. department,
OF agriculture.
Discussion.
3:oo-'-rhe Dairy As . Factor n
the Development OF Virginia Agr1cul.
ture." Joseph A. Turner. Hollini
College. Va
Discussion.
s:45-"Rural Credits." DR.. Johr
Lee Coulter. u. g. department Of com.
merce and labor.
Discussion. \
4:3o--"Better Roads," Hon. George
p. Coleman. state highway commits.
rotary, American Highway association
Discussion.
6:30--Adjourn for supper
January 20th-Night Session.
Farm Demonstration Workers
s:ee---'-The Demonstration Work"
Governor William Hodges Mann.
S:&0-"What Demonstration Haa
Accomplished" Bradford Knapp
chief. demonstration bureau.
s:0o-.'Co-operation Of All Forces
Along Agricultural Lnes." Hon. J. D
$50 Incorporation Of Bankeru
with Demonstration Work." ". Walden
agricultural representative. State
Bankers association.
l0:00-Adjourn.
January 31st-Morning Session.
9:80-"Beef Cattle Feeding" Pro-
lesser Dan T. Gray. N. c. experiment
station.
Discussion.
Io:I6-..The Horse to Breed" DR..
@. M. RommeL bureau animal tn
dustry, U. s. department OF agrfcul-
ture-
rt~ru~~tcy
11:0o-"The Farmers Friend--The
Dairy Cow. Professor w. X. Rrainerd
animal husbandman, v. p. T.: Peyton
Rowe. assistant dairy commissioner.
Discussion.
11:45-Farmers' Hour. experience
with SOFA Beans. Cowpeas and
Legumes." w. E. Hathaway. White
Stone. Va: James Beilwood. South
Richmond, Va: George w. Bedell,
Curls Neck. Va. and others.
1:00--Adjourn for lunch.
january aist-Afternoon Sesalon.
Joint session with Virginia State
Horticultural society. Westmoreiand
Davis. presiding.
.2:8e--Address on behalf OF the
horticultural society-"Orchard In
Eastern Parts Of North America,
Ralph 8. Eaton. Kentvilie. Novs
Scotia.
2:4b--AddreB9 on behalf OF the
Farmers institute--''rhe Marketing Of
Farm Products" DR.. Charles J.
Brand, bureau OF maykets. u. 8. de-
partment OF agriculture.
3:3O--Address on behalf Of the
Horticultural society advertising
the Apple by the Stamp Method" u
Grant Border. Baltimore, Md.
4:16-Address on behalf OF the
Farmers institute-'The Legislative
Reference Bureau" DR.. John Lee
Coulter. U. s. department Of com.
merce and labor.
6:O0--Adtourn.
january 9lst-Night Session.
Joint session with Virginia State
Horticultural society. william A
Pratt. presiding.
e:OO--Address on behalf Of the
Farmers institute 'Soil Fertility and
Its Relation TO Southern Agriculture, !.
DR.. Cyril g. Hopkins, Southern ret
Element and development organisa.
ton.
DiscunsiOn.
s:Oo---Addreas on behalf Of the
Horticu3turaa society The Home
Orchard. Professor A. w. DrinkArd
Ira ". sEs Il
& Discuss tcs1s " ss ST
$sSs &N4M s3s Il 4S.s;
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-11

Carolina, $4,465,455: South Carolina.
ss2s.77s; West Virginia, s1,793.sss:
Georgia $440,115; Florida, $142.918.
Maximum loans to them in 1918:
Virginia, $I.459,0S0: North Carolina,
$2,20o,4So; South Carolina, s2.423,-
ais, West Virginia, s9o.7 Georgia.
$S69,900: Florida, $79,75e.
Maximum deposits to credit of IN
dividuals. firms and corporations in
1918: North Carolina. 1925, 369.
South Carolina, $1,41s.9a7.
Maximum loans to individuals firms
and corporations in 1919: North Caro-
lima. s5.245,451; South Carolina, So
129.S15.
Maximum deposits of banks and
individuals: North Carolina, $500
SEQ; South Carolina. $2,343,776.
Maximum loans to banks and In
dividuals: North Carolina, s7.445.-
931: South Carolina $5.653.73o.
DEPOSITS 1913
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-11

1t Is estimated that more than $50
100000 in capital stock was repre-
scented In new corporations chartered
in Tennessee last year.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-11

The 1914 convention of the South
western Electrical and Gas associa-
ton. H. s, Cooper. Dallas Tex. secre-
tary, will be held at Galveston May
20th-23d.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-11

More than $40. oQo. 900 have beer
invested in building operations II
Roanoke. Va. In tho last eleven years
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-11

ARyONIO, VA. Ian. lo.--M Misses
HalIie. Nmma and tAnntA Glover Has
~ ssudents IS 1s1 ssAsrick sburs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-11

or $lo.4s6.2 400 invested In new en-
terprfses In South Carolina last year.
$l,37s.5o0 were invested In Charles
ton.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-11

The Intercostal canal convention
will take place at Galveston. Tex,
on January 18th.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-11
MORE BACK TAXES
DUE TO VIRGINIA

Additional property. amounting to a
total value Of 337e.so0. which has
hesn ommitted from tax declarations,
was reported to- Auditor Moore by
Examiner OF Records Sands yesterday
Most OF the property named - located
In the county or city and IL AZ fol-
lows:
George o. Tenncy. executor OF Henry
Ellis, Jr., $1,000 = year for SIX years,
$4,000
~ a F. Htrause. executor az lsAdore
l., Strause. omitted in 1907. $54.soo.
Fred r. Brauer administrator OF
John e.. Hrauer, $4,000 for years 1910
and 1911. $4s.eab.
Virginia Trust company and Joseph
r. Crenshaw, executorr OF Merritt W.
Crenshsw 1907. $4,000.
And this In the county Of Henrjco:
Corneiia d. Carter and Iofn b. Swart
out executors OF Julia Anne Carter.
$4,000 omitted In the years 1899 to
1903. both inclusive. 100000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-11
Encfncers to Mcee

'rne regular meeting Of the Rich
mond Society OF Engineers win be
held on Thursday. January 18th. At
r. NJ. at the Virginia Mechanics In
stttute.
Dean W. NJ. Thornton. Of the enki-
neering department Of the University
OF Virginia. II to be the speaker. He
viii take Tor his subject The Panama
Canal"