davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1915-09-25
kAes m YruiG 1a.ea

lkAka m Yfu1G 1aaeA
II you ars interested in fruit ranch
Of the better than usual quality here
is just what 70. are looking for. TWEEN
ty acres enc nile fFoa FailReAd town
in splendid eenmunity with church and
schoel privileges; al planted 70 apples
Of tAs hest varieties, JonathsAs, RsAe
Beauties. Ganss and staynaa Winsssp
in fsaf tsaets; great sare vas taken IN
selecting and planting thsas tfess. The
land - shsies In character aad ~ extra
gsed wstef night goes With IL. There
il . four room house on the place sad
about $500 worth Of tssls - with the
property. The trees are In . hsaltay
and thrifty eosditioa and ass just con-
ing int bearing, having pFedscsd their
first carload Of apples this year. If
you are boxing fer . place whore you
can really enjoy country life ssd wso
back your failing health among the
ehiekens, pigs, bees, garden and fruit
you need not look further. Owner IL
professional naa in tie city aud
eaanst sajoy ths place ~ he had
planned 10 Dc, without nses u sas-
rifies Of tine than bs can afford, but
II IL Just the sight place for someone
who can cone here aad make . hsae
Of II. This property has cost tie owner
over 5000 eash - eAecks viii show,
but hs has authorised Ne 10 offer II
At $4,000 With cash payment Of $3.50
or upwards and time On balance 70 suit
buyers convenience, or might exchange
for Denver property Of good value.
No. osss.
Here h IN excellent stock fa1n, To-
Gated On = good creek and right at the
edge Of splendid free range; 80 seres
under cultivation; water right adjsji-
Gated from private ditch; 3-room frame
house, barn for 8 horses; cellar,
chicken houses, granary; small orchard
and strawberry beds. Rural mail route,
school near; telephone in house. JUS:
the place for . man Of moderate means
seeking to enter the stock business
100 acres. Take It for >4,50o but It's
bargain at that.
A. J. DICKSON,
aleaweod Spring., Cole
The Glenwood post., 1915-09-25
s1ook lAuuE-sAx3 a 1RAns

~ asss = lGseeas ssea, . sfls
hsa KssoRn1g, I M - nAg ~
tssa, a,tilsas Syeoe fsses 3Sosy ~
AsasA ean 1x3Ss - sDsiae =
ponss nsas Asess. 0oly aosat - esses
s1ssssa ed saAsf sslsfvaeisa, ~ -
asFss - - cultivated, vs1R deAs
s4ssosbsly 0sssslaa. 1psss1A sessA
essnesys ~ - ssaos aAjsan1ag tAis
tlspsGey, aiGA4 ts11s ~ GlssUss1
~ - suhuAas psspueE = in1es
- - ~ - - sAs0 -
= : 0DC1n9
The Glenwood post., 1915-09-25

No. OBI
1zo asres 8 miles from Grsnd Valley,
IN miles from . loading statisa; I
mile to school; good soil, eosa
water right, 20 acres enlfivatsA;
10 seres IN alfalfa; 100 sesss eas
be cultivated; ditehes il, god sssdi-
tion; property close to good nnRe.
5000 will take this property, 1850
cash, terms on balance to suit pss-
chaser.
The Glenwood post., 1915-09-25
FINE RANCH roR aA1.E

ITO acres, miles from Carboadaie,
Y mile from loading statisa; Groom
log house, cellar, bara for . hssd Of
stock and other outbuildingA
Absolutely first-eias water risat,
only feur owners in ditch whisA is
snly one mile long. eat sf Roaring
Fssk rivss.
- sssss cultivated, - assss saa be
salttvatsa, balance pastsss haA.
Abost - ssrss sse6sA - sasvss ed
alfaleA.
Prizes >A,1oo, haaf easA a.A . y .
ysass - 1slasss - Rigae pesty. Hse
f1xtAse pastieslass sAassaA
4. J. DaCDDON,
0asswsea essia0. csie
The Glenwood post., 1915-09-25
1aAb On00 A1naaM

n s.s,. - ss,s = eu,si..As..;
shsst ~ assss oaso - - eu1fivsAsA;
tAsy ssis s.An 49, eahha0A saisss
- pstaAaass ~ ~ ~ y ESQ
Pss 49, - saisass ossan AsaaA. bsss
81 sAsAs 81 49, - hail1lA0; .
81 Z Vie fsaass - ua4as right;
elsas = Cnsbsa1AAA
Psies, e6y0oo. vtt1 Dayaso4 deva
asA halasss ESQ pss ysas q 7 par
eoot iAtoeosG
The Glenwood post., 1915-09-25

~ - - ~ ilvsssQsss 8 -
49, 1eu8.b . AI1ne - - 1lnla
The Glenwood post., 1915-09-25
ron aAl:R 1HURAWaD q I1Aa1

4 eattls n.sa e ~ ssrss sssss y
- e IT, lssse saAOss h Csossa8A
0as - assQ unoR A11aA, ebsue ~
usass ssleivatisa; e1sas - go nss-
tses. Fly sqaisysA VIA fasa -.
shisssy 81 stssk fse rasniae ~
1Ais = rars beesaaA - ~ md
win NV aaytAins frs6 ossas ~
Alfsafa - psea1sa
~ passssannn ss1fss Z 7 3 sles
The Glenwood post., 1915-09-25
Ne s7e

Ne. 0JV-
473 sefes, $50 acres now 1, s1lliva-
tion, ~ serss more can b suatisatea
. few fruit trsss and some snau na1k
Ranch b devoted to hay, wAsaA saaa,
besSey, potatoes and cattls. - =
ssady lean; l-rson eabia 81 seAss
eutouildinss, 3 god cellars, ess1 vs19
right 3-wiss fsaes, Z horses, I vaoea
aAd ss0s machinery. Ha.ly y esWn
anl ssAosl Prize 10000 VIA sssssA-
ahas payDsat 1swn sld tssns - ~
purchaser. This ranch win - ~
itssh n . sAsst tiAs.
Nsaa Dairy 1aasA
Ne. lo1le
Hses b slosadA ranch 4 - aaD
wsl1 1ssseea . - gssl town - 49,
~ sshssl, ~ assss IN suG10lN
pasoOs lasd ~ WIN passass - ~
~ = 49, ~ pas.ty 4 -
- . ssnnss. LAsss So =
- - ~ usess saa
The Glenwood post., 1915-09-25

20 ssrss. - esrss h esltivation;
srsPs raissd arc Aay, Oais ssl pota
tsss; . ssed s-sssa hsssA lara a.d
ost bsilAinss; . He. ] vaass right;
4-virs fs.es; X ails frso loading
STATEN, slse . sAa0 tsWA
Price, e5,o00; e2yeoo Asws Esd bal
anes ts5o PSF ysas usSil BaiA at 3
~ soat interest,".
The Glenwood post., 1915-09-25

<S aersa - aesss = saltivstioa;
absst 50 fruit tsssss 0sps ass hay,
grais s.d Pststsss; sas11 ssns S-rsom
house; . esel bar. asA ~ bsildiass;
. fin water HGhts tviss lsses; y
nile ts leadiss ststiss - sshsel .
lasOs hsesas. oala. ! ~ ~ chick
saa, PiG. esH as1 - ~ oashiasry
to vesk the RanaA.
Price, e7,500; ea1ee 6s~s sad bal
saes t. ssit at ! pse eso3 iatassst.
The Glenwood post., 1915-09-25

No. 0232.-
80 acres on Divide creek, : good
houses, built of sawed logs, 8 rosas in
the two. 45 acres under cultivation,
20 acres in alfalfa, 500 fruit trees,
standard varieties, such - eAsrriss,
plums, apples, dewberries AID fasp-
berries. IS Of the 80 acres caa b pat
under cultivation; good water right,
barn and cellar, all fenced with fsur
wires. II miles from New Casts, .
miles from Silt. $500 win by this
property u taksl soon.
The Glenwood post., 1915-09-25

0e. 1oo3-
20 acres. About - asFss IN eulti-
vstiea; . fruit tsssss sssss are hay,
grain and potatoes; . gesd %-room
hsuss, . good ,ew basa, . saal cellar,
alss large potato ssllas, gssd water
right; 3-wifs feses; eli ~ machinery
T. work the rsaeA, . Assssa, COW,
some chickens and ts<ksys; wagon,
buggy aad harness.
Price, 5000 with . payment down
and balance to suit st . Des ssat.
The Glenwood post., 1915-09-25

nsAbs hsU paA.As ssas, - hss
hass - soAs tn1lAaR 6vssse
asa4s aAsas vss1A esss osAoA ~
No, Bssp0tv - 0sasnl Ansufag -
asily ps9paaaA 4 AaRUliD = oaAeoA.
hah 80 ~ halnsss b ~ pr
shAsss.
The Glenwood post., 1915-09-25

% acres. 10 aerss in salvation;
about $50 fruit trees; sssss raised are
frsit and vegetables; sasdy loam; s.
room house, barn aAd sat b1ildiAes;
good water right; 4-wirs fsses.
Price $500; 5000 dsws aad bal
anee in tive years.
The Glenwood post., 1915-09-25

~ = sl.lla = = ~ 81
The Glenwood post., 1915-09-25

Ne. oe19-
miAsis Fasos - eesss = - ND
in Aasiss ssesty. ulissiA. ~ ollss =.
Of e. Lssis; IN ailss Z. e aalsa.
the county ssak. fhis tsvn b - ,
railzeaas aaA ~ . Psqslstisa 4 $500.
0sed 3-stssy eFeso Asase, haEn loxee
With sils, . 80 vsab ssa sistsss,
Panp and sink IN kiteAsa. - acres IS
ssstsd sPpls sesAsrA fsaeed With
woven Asg wire. balance sadss esitiva-
tion. Price 5000, nsstsass, $1,000
at 5h pr esat, DE Dsesabss. 1913.
Farm veil fsacsd snl ssossfesssl. Os
aeessnt q slinstis eealitisss swneR
wa.As 70 live IN Oslsssds s.l h willisg
to traAs equity fss Coasrads fss. o.
stock ranch.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-18
ANOTHER CASE WHERE ADA M.
COX PLAYS GIRLS PART

Lawrence E. Bacon, manager Office
concern, First National Bank bldg,
seems to have left Chicago. His wife
has gone along to be with him if he
has to face the music"
Meanwhile Miss Ada M. Cox, the
girl who made Rufus Edwards, mil
ionaire st. Paul lumberman, come
across with $4,000 and then got him
indicted for violating the Mann law
with her, has told federal officials a
startling tale which involves Bacon.
Bacon, Miss Cox says, met her on
a street car and later she went to
Kansas City, st. Louis, Milwaukee
and other places and stopped with
him at hotels.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-18

For a long while the two had not,
been on trips together Bacon pass
ed her up and went back to the love
of his wife, says Miss Cox.
Miss Cox has asked federal author,
tiles if her pushing a white slavery
case against Bacon would prejudice
the Mann law case against Rufus
Edwards, which she is backing.
Edwards met her in Chicago bus
mess office. She says he sent her a
ticket to come to ST. Paul and she
went and lived with him three days.
Then she sued and got ST, 500, After
ward Edwards married the daughter
of U. S. Senator Clapp, who said she,
did not care if Edwards did have a.
bachelors past. 1t was after his we'd
ding and after he had paid the $17,-
900 that Edwards was indicted.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-25
WOU[D-DE INVALID
SEEKS TREATMENT
So Wen Pleased win virEfnf4 Mo-
pifal He Tries % Break ~
IL Again.
HARD HEARTED ONES REFusn|
So He Smashes a window, ExpcctlnG
to Be Sent Back. But Il Lccke6
Up Instead and VIII Face Jnstio1
John This Morning.

r. A. Phillips. white resident a
Richmond. hasn't the slightest OBJ
lection to going to the Virginia Hos
pitai for any length OF time, SURE
geons' knives. stomach pumps ana
the other implements Of torture
which cause the average man ~
shrink with terror from the ordeal
mean nothing to him..
He has been there and he likes
1t. In fact, he likes the confines Of
the hospital so we'll that he IL locked
up In the First Police Station because
of his determination to get back.
He was sent to the hospital -
short while ago on account of an in-
jured leg. He fell from the Railroad
Y. NJ. c. A. Building while working
on 1t, and, 1t Is said. broke his leg.
The physicians thought yesterday
that he was In condition to 80. So
they discharged him. Yesterday az
ternoon he went back and asked 10
be readmitted. The hospital authori-3
ties refused his request. so he went
to the First Police Station to obtain
Sergeant Shepherds intercession. The
sergeant refused to do anything for
him. so Phillips left the station house
somewhat disappointed, but deter
mined still.
In few minutes Sergeant Shep-
herd received a call from Truck
House No. 2 for the patrol wagon.
The wagon got there a minute or two
later and Officer Dugan in charge
found that Phillips had smashed ono
of the windows of the truck house
with large piece of concrete.
Arriving at the station house he
greeted Sergeant Shepherd with q
smile. Now I guess you'll send me
back said he. mot much, an-
swered the sergeant. 'T'll lock you
up here, and I expect youth be sent
to the roads for the remainder Of
your treatment" So the would-be
invalid spent the night In the First
! Station. and will face Justice Crutch-
field this morning.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-25
EXPERT on MUNICIPAL
AFFAIRS WILL SPEAK
Leroy Hodges. Thrice Commissioned
BY President TO study European
Cities, Here Today.
CIVIC BODIES DIRECTORS MEET


An outline of the first plan drawn
for the proposed new charter for the
city of Richmond will be presented
by the Charter Committee of the Civic
Association OF Richmond 3efore the
board OF directors of the association
at meeting to be had at 4 o'clock
this afternoon in the associations
quarters on the tenth floor of the
American National Bank Building.
The board will be addressed by
Leroy Hodges, one of the foremost of
the experts on municipal government
of Virginia. Mr.. Hodges will lead
In the criticism of the submitted draft
and will point out ways in which it
may he improved. The meeting ill
be a most interesting one as the fruits
of the thought of the members OF the
Charter Committee of the association
will be epitomized for constructive
criticism by an expert as well as by
the practical business men. seeking
business like government, who COM
prise the organizations directorate.
Mr.. Hodges lives in Petersburg. He
is a member of the Department Of
Municipal Efficiency and Administra-
ton of the Bureau of Applied Econo-
mics at Washington. On three different
occasions he has been commissioned
by the President of the United States
to go abroad to study municipal gov
eminent He Is regarded as one of
the most efficient of the ,country's
student Of municipal government.
The Charter Committee. which sub
mits the first plan draft. is composed
of John c. Easley, chairman. and w.
r. Meredith. Arthur Scrivenor and DR..
B. r. Anderson. After the draft with
amendments and suggestions for fill
ing In details OF the plan as covered
by the outline, is approved by the
directors II will probably be sub
mitted to the entire association MEM
bership for its criticism and sugges-
tons.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-25
INTENDED TO DEFINE
Mr.. HAWKINS DUTIES
But Resolution Drawn by Captain Nc
Carthy, Was Opposed by Other
Members OF Board.

The Administrative Board yesterday
morning discussed the Official status
of Major M. o. Hankins, second as
sistant city engineer and chief of SUR
'yey In the annexed territory, but no
action was taken defmny the duties
of Mr.. Hankins in their relation to
the office of the city engineer or the
administrative board.
A resolution drafted by Captain
Carlton Mccarthy. of the board, set
ting forth or explaining the nature OF
the duties Of Major Hankins In both
capacities he fills was not pressed by
Captain Mccarthy for the boards ap-
prevail because OF opposition on the
Part Of Messrs. Beck and Hirschberg,
members of the board.
Since the dismissal by the Admins
trative Board about ten days ago of
e. T. ID. Myers as chief of survey in
that portion of the city recently an
nexed, Major Hankins has acted as
chief OF survey in addition to per-
forming his duties as second assistant
city engineer. There had been some
difference of opinion as to whether
he should report to the Administra-
tive Board direct or through the Of
fee of his superior. the city engineer.
1t was to clear up the question that
Mr.. Mccarthy prepared his resolution
yesterday. 1t is not likely that Cap
tain Mccarthy will again present the
resolution while other members OF the
Administrative Board are opposed to
such q paper.
The resolution of Mr.. Mccarthy
reads. In substance, as follows:
That the consolidation of the po-
sttion of chief of survey of the an
nexed territory with the position OF
second assistant engineer does not
and shall not affect the rank or grade
of Major Hawkins in the engineering
department and does not and shall
not in any sense separate him from
that department. And further the
resolution of this board requiring the
second assistant city engineer to re-
port directly to this board the survey
of the annexed territory shall not in
any sense relieve the city engineer
of his responsibility. authorities, and
duties over the entire area OF the corr
porate area Of the city Of Richmond.
And further that the special duties
assigned to M. o. Hankins shall not
interfere with or prevent the execu-
ton of any work done by him under
the direction Of the city engineer"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-25
METHODIST MINISTER
STRUCK BY AUTO

Especial to The Richmond ivrginian.)
Rocky Mount. NJ. c.. Aug. Ia
Within less than twenty-fOur hours
after he had sounded word of warn
ing from his pulpit to his c0ngrega-
ton on the danger OF automobiles and
the prorniacous use Of signals. Rev.
r.. c. Craven. the pastor OF the First
Methodist Church. was yesterday
knocked down and injured In COLI
bile at q corner just one block from
the church In which he delivered the
warning Rev. Mr.. Craven was
knocked from his wheel, which was
run over, while his leg was entangled
under the bicycle. 1t Is known that
he has suffered broken rib and
probably fractured knee In the
smAsh-up. He was picked up and
carried 70 his home and medical at
tention was summoned and today he
Id confined to his bed after q night
OF much suffering.
The accident occurred shortly be-
fore the noon hour Monday and Mr..
w. r. Jones Was the driver Of the car
In the unfortunate accident. which,
according TO eye-witnesses. was DIM
cult to avoid Mr.. Jones entered sun
set Avenue from Main Street. while
Mr.. Craven was going down town on
his bicycle. and as the driver Of the
machine attempted to turn into How
ard street or to the left, MT, Craven
to bear. to the right. with
the result that he was Knocked on
the wheel ana injured while his BIZ
cycle was wrecked. Neither were
moving fast 1t the time Of the acci-
dent, and eye-witnesses declare that
the automobile was well within the
four mile-an hour limit OF the city
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-25
NAME THOUcHTLESSLY
SPOKEN CAUSES ARREST

Despite the fact that he had since
been reported dead and the back OF
the warrant for his arrest for crime
several years ago had been
endorsed with the word dead" River
George. negro must stand trial before
Justice crutchfield In Police Court on
september T. The crime with which
George ID charged II beating his wife.
Annie George and breaking several Of
her ribs.
River George was the name BY which
a negro working on the Hermitage
Road was addressed several days ago
by another negro. a. Mounted Police
man Fiournoy was riding BY. The or
ficer had heard or seen the name be-
fore, and when he went to the second
Police Station he looked over the rec
oris. He found a warrant. endorsed
dead" took il out with him. served
ii on the negro and locked him up.
The negro was Identified 40 the one
wanted and yesterday morning he APP
penred In Police Court. The case was
continued 10 the first Saturday In Sep
tember In order, to give the police
time 10 locate Annie George and other
witnessed against him.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-25
PEDESTRIANS MAY BE
RELIEVED OF TOLLS

Resolution presented by John Hirsch-
berg and adopted by the Administrative
Board yesterday morning has been
sent to the Virginia Railway d Power
Company. requesting that that compa-
ny waive Its right to charge tolls
against foot passengers using the Mar
shall Street viaduct. 1t IL believed
that the railway company will grant
the request.
Under the franchise granted the road
of which the Virginia Railway q Pow
er Company IL successor the owner of
the viaduct charges q toll of one cent
for each person walking across the
bridge. The company may at its OPP
ton waive this right and make the
bridge free to pedestrians, and Mr..
has reason to believe that
his request will be granted. 1t In de-
clared that the toll works a harship
In many cases upon school children
and working men who use the bridge
Az to vehicles using the viaduct
no request for waving Of toll rates
fs made. and IL the bridge IL made
free to pedestrians tolls will be charged
as usual against vehicles.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-25
OARD DlsMISsES FIVE
FROM ClTY'S SERVICE

Five persons serving the city In ter
ritory annexed November 5. last, In
nfflces under contracts. whose terms
expire September /. 1918. were given
notice by the Administrative Board
yesterday that their services VIII not
be required after the frst OF next
month.
Four OF those to whom notice was
given and the sections OF the city IN
which they are employed are: 4. n.
roixey and j. r. Pohlmann. Barton
Heights: and James }. Beavers and
Miss M. IA. McGinness Highland Park
The NTH is on the record 40 a might
watchman." Who he Ii or where en-
ployed Is not stated.
The ave who are dismissed entered
the city's service under contracta
lie before the annexation of last
November.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-25
PAI Tribute TO GOOD
W0nAN'S MEMORY.
u. d. Q. Takes Appropriate Action
Relative 70 Death OF Mrs. Thomas
s. Bocock.
NAME DELEGATES TO DANvrLLE.
Wen KNOWN Daughters Of Confed-
cracy win Represent Richmond at
Confcrcnce--Defcr Action on Jef-
ferson Days Highway Monument.

Beautiful tributes were paid to the
memory of Mrs. Thomas s. Bocock.
who died last week in this city. by
the Richmond Chapter of the United
Daughters Of the Confederacy. at a
called meeting yesterday in Lee
Camp Hall.
The committee. consisting OF Mrs.
J. Taylor Ellyson. Mrs c. E. Boiling
and Miss Spence, accepted the trib-
ute. prepared by Mrs. N. ". Randolph,
and II was spread on the records.
On motion to consider the JEFF
ferson Davis Highway monument the
chapter decided to await further In
structions from Mrs. Lamar in Geor-
gia. who has charge of this movement.
Mrs Bienner proposed several new
names for membership. and they were
formally accepted at this meeting.
The following members were ap-
pointed to attend the conference In
Danville as delegates from the Rich
mond Chapter:
Mrs. N. ". Randolph. Mrs. B. A.
Blenner. Mrs. d. A. Brown. Mrs. w.
r. vawter, Mrs. B. J. Taylor. Mrs. J..
Hamlin. Mrs Nelson Powell, Mrs.
Charles Boiling. Mrs. H. w. Shelton.
Miss Sally Anderson. Mrs. Taylor FL
Tyson, Mrs. j. w. White. Mrs. RAN
doiph Watkins, Mrs. Edgar Taylor.
Mrs. c. W. Massie. Mrs. Y. T. w.
Kern, Mrs walter Christian. Mrs. w.
W. Foster. Mrs. Peyton, Mrs D, T.
williams. Mrs. Leifey. Mrs. Horton.
Miss Canepa. Mrs Oscar Swineford.
Miss Betty Eilyson. Miss Munford.
Mrs. Nellie r.. Capers. Mrs. T. II. FL
lett. Mrs. Claude Jones, Mrs. sidney
Dudley, Mrs. Gordon right Miss
Evans. Mrs Grasswit and Mrs. w. w.
Huntley. The aiternates appointed
by the president for this convention
were: Mrs. w. p. Wood. Mrs. Judd.
Miss Bertha sJeffress. Mrs. Everett
Perkinson. Mrs. c. T. Clarke and Mrs.
z. g. Valentine.
Mrs. Robert r. Hudson is in charge
Of shrubs to be sent by the Richmond
Chapter to Johnson's Island. and they
will be presented this week.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-25
INTERNAL REVENUE MEN
TO MEET N RICHMOND
Next Annual Conference Of Associa.
tion VIII Be Here Next Year.
Captain Porter Honored.

Chief Deputy Thomas Meaney, of
the once of the collector OF internal
revenue. yesterday afternoon received
from Collector r. c. L. Moncure a
telegram Announcing that the Inter-
nal Revenue Association now In its
sixth annual conference In New York
city will meet in Richmond next year.
The invitation to the association to
come TO Richmond for its seventh
Collector Moncure. and was backed
up by nvitatins from the Richmond
Chamber Of Commerce. extended
through Business Manager W. T..
Dabney: the city of Richmond,
through Mayor George Ainsiie, and
the State of Virginia. through Gov
ernor Henry c. Stuart The dates
for the Richmond meeting have been
left with the executive committee OF
the association, which will make the
selection.
The telegram from Collector Mon
cure also announced the election OF
Captain Daniel L. Porter. revenue
agent on income tax In the Richmond
once, as vice-prestdent OF the assoct-
alton. This lie the second honor to
be conferred on Captain Porter. he
having already been named chairman
Of the executive committee OF the or
ganfzation.
The coming of the revenue men to
Richmond for their next convention
means that there will be In this city
next year for two or three days sew
erai hundred men In the internal rev.
enue service from all parts of the
United States The association has
about 300 members. most OF whom
are deputy collectors or revenue
agents.
The meeting In New York was
closed last night with the ofiicial ban
ouet at the Park Avenue Hotel. Col
iector Moncure, Captain Porter and
Deputy Collector l. Robert Wade, who
attended the meeting as representa-
lives of the Richmond ONCE. will re-
turn tonight or tomorrow.