davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-30

children. Of Norfolk. are visiting MIR.
and Mrs. John Aisup.
Eugene MCAll!st"r liz visiting
friends at Gordonsv!llc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-30
SUFFERED
SIX YEARS
Mrs. Stoll Tells Women
How She Found Relief
From Pain

Philadelphia, Pa. -"I suffered for
Six years with pain eynrv month hnI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-30
Announced.

Mrs May l. Brookens, Of Richmond
LAND Clarence W. RiGlcr. OF Troy. Pa
wore married Wednesday. April %, IL
IWuiamsport, Conn. by the Rev. Johr
Isl paughcrty in Pine street Meth.
(odisi Church parsonage. Mr.. and Mrs
lRmclcr viii make their home il
TROY y Y.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-30
Quiet " cd'lini

At the residence of Rev. Walter
R. I.ccklitcr on May 81 at 6
IN NJ was celebrated the marriage
OF Miss Nellie l.. Johnson and Allen
a. smith. both NJ this city. They
xviii make their home in the Bclvuc
APARTMENTS. Fifth ana Cary Streets.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-30

Mrs e. 4 Kuyk viii leave this
week Tor charlottesville to attend
the centennial celebration q; the tni-
ycrsity OF Virginia, where her two
arc in the law school &. T.
GOODWIN Euyk is a member OF this
years graduating class, and Dick
Adrian kuyk will he senior next
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-30

M- AM! Mrs George Edward VII
liams unnoUnc" the engagement and
apgr.H ming marriage at their dauuh-
ter. Louise MicharN. 10 Archer Lee
Haraway. 81 Richmond The wedding
N.lL- MO nlncn In .Ilnn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-29

FREE TRANSPORTATION
We will have n representa-
tive at the Ashland station TO
furnish you with free tickets
to Lakeside Terrace.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-29
lark ANIlNL.lt

Niuc-room detached brick, hot
water heat. electric lights. thrc
toilets. TWO baths. polished floors
arranged for two families. Yer.
easy terms on this.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-29
At 6 O'Clock =. NJ.
THAT GROOM BRICK DWELLING.
310 South 18th Street

The above mentioned property is
right at CANDLES Hi! Park. which
Is a very desirable residential see
~cclicut condition.
Tho above dwelling viii mako any
ono a nice home or safe Investment.
having a frontaE, of - fcc, .
ncncs ana running back i2o focl.
moro or less, :" an alley % foot
wide. II Won want a bargain i'm a
home or safe investment. do not miss
TINS sale. Possession can he given
September list
TERMS. Easy. and a,
sale.
" L. SULLIVAN & co.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-29

NORTH ROWLAND. NEAR CROW:
Eight rooms. detached. electric
lights. gas and bath; paper and
paint IN lin" condition. room on lot
FOR seven garages. Price. 8. $4,000.
SINAI! cash payment. balance Ike
rent.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-29
Valuable Farms.
to Be Sold
I WILL ON JUNE Fl. 1921.

VIII ON JUNT II. I3ZI,
sell for cash my farms. known 80
the Lewis Place and tho AlIcnd,Ia
Farm. Salo viii be held in front
of tho Office of Goodwin & Pitts In
tho town of Sc~ottsvillc.
These are two OF tho best firm,
in Albcmarle County. For informa.
tion regarding them apply to Good
win d Pitts. Scottsviilc. Va. Cron,
on farms will be reserved.
j. l. PITTS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-29
FOR RENT.
The Alexander
Apartments
-
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
One Groom house. east OF Boulc-
ward: basement under entire house.
session 30 days. !."Sy tcTm&: S6..5n.
ono S-room frame house. BARTON
Heights; baS IN g under entire
house metal weather strips. screens
and shades; strictly a bcauty. and
u bargain. Sl0.5oO.
one S-room brick housc. east Of
Boulevard, modern. $4,000.
one 6-r"om brick house. west OF
Boulevard. on Grove Avenue: IA
beauty: ~hot-watcr heat: oak iloors,
basement under entire house. Pos
session nov or September list. $4,000.
one room frame house. Highland
Park. S5.75O.
one room brick house. central
One Groom brick house. Main
street, $3.50.
one 3-room house. West End; lot
iSNl30 feet: $1,000.
One a-roo'n cottage. on Seven Pines
car line, electric lights: garage: 10:
6aXl65 feet: 3 outer buildings. iruit
trees. $500.
One broom cottage. on Seven rinos
car lin" Clare > cents: lot 5oxi35
feet: $1,000.
One S-room brick house. wost
Main street. central $500.
T. u. PARRISH
cladiSon iGD.
With
l.. \. CATILN & co.
No. - North Eighth street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-29
HOMES O SALE
SOUTH

NinC-rootn detached brick. Two
tiled baths, hardwood floors. sleep
Ing rorCh, sun parlor. brick garage.
one Of the pr"tticst on this street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-29
WhyPayRent

when YOU can get this practically
new. wcll-furnishcd. 7-room suburban
ancc easy tcrms? This price includes
furniture. , acres ground barn, ga
rage. poultry = house and improved
chickens. AT station. Quick pos
session.
JAMES T.. COSBY.
go T.. Main ST.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-29
ESTE
$4,000

VIII purchase attractive Groom home.
"i"ocrh In ovcry respect; ideal loca-
''"h. on corner. See this II you AFRO
looking for n home.
cIiAS. III. SAELZER CO..
Realtors.
-iad'soh sio3. 20 y. Ninth st.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-29
TRUSTEES Auction SALE o1,
TRUSTEES Auction SALE or
AOne-HaZf Interest in
No. 1918 North
Fifth Street

Ey virtue Of a certain deed OF trust
to tho undersigned trustee. dated NAV
-. 1918. and duly recorded in tho
Clerks Office of tn" Richmond Chan
cory Court in Decd Hook 23gp. PAGE
-s5. given 20 secure the payment of
a certain negotiable motto therein
mentioned and described. default hay
ms hrrn made in the payment OF "a
part of tho debt secured by said decd
ana nj tn" ~" Of tho beneficiary
hereunder. y" viii proceed to soil
at public auction on the premises on
FRIDAY, JUNE 3, 1921.
at > O'Clock J.. NJ.
the real estate and improvements
thereon above mentioned and hoiur
duly described in the above mentioned
deed of trust.
TERMS; cash.
IRVING +. CAMPBELL. Trustee.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1921-10-02
DIDN'T KNOW
HE WAS DEPUTY SHERIFF

FLAGSTAFF. Ariz. Sept. Coco.
Terrell. Doney Park rancher and dep
uty sheriff. couldn't sleep last Satur-
day night He was sitting in his
domiciie. smoking his pipe. when he
heard a cal. stop in front of the house
He looked out and saw two men take
his horeblankets Off the fence. put
them in the car and drive away.
George mounted enc OF his trusty
mules and started in pursuit. TIE
men stopped at Greenlaw Mill, Jroke
open the gasoline pump and filled
their tank Just as they were ready
to start up, George overlook them. He
brought them in to Jail.
Next morning Pat Murphy called
from Greenlaw's and told the sheriff
about the gasoline tank. He was in.
formed that the men were already in
Jail.
They confessed that they had stol-
en- an Allen car in Amarillo. Texas,
that it had broken down at Farwell,
Texas, where they stole a Ford on
the 10th and kept coming. They waiv-
ed extradition and the Amarillo sher-
If is on his way after them They
are l.. E. Diehl. OF Mobile, Ala. and
Cornelius a. DeJuy, just discharged
from the regular army Diehl wired
his wife in Alabama as follows:
Helen: You can tell the detective
that he can come and get me if he
wants me for l am through Call
at the sheriff's Office
Diehl says he's wanted in Mobile
n had checks.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1921-10-02
BURGLAR AGAIN VISITS
THE WARREN DISTRICT

BISBEE. Sept. 27.-The mysterious
burglar who makes periodical visits
To the Warren District has again been
operating within the past few nights.
On Saturday night he entered the
Parker Lane home in Baskerville and
secured a watch and s2S in cash while
the family was out He also entered
the Don Stetson hous and secured a
quantity of provisions and two gold
watches. There was no one in the
house at the time and the burglaries
were not discovered until the owners
returned later.
Sunday evening he entered the
home of Tom VoIker and family, on
o. X. street, while the family was
out for an auto ride. When the Vol
kers returned after about an hours
absence they found that the house
had been entered and ransacked.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1921-10-02
MINING MANS ASHES q,
SENT TO NOGALES TO
BE BURIED BY WIFE

NOGALES, Sept. 26.-The ashes Of
the late DR.. Frank E. kunkel, former
ly prominent mining man in Mexico,
who died in Philadelphia six months
ago and whose body was cremated
there last week, arrived here this af-
ternoon. via parcels post, and will be
buried in a local cemetery, beside
the body OF his wife, who died %
years ago.
Mrs. Kunkel was here for her
health when she died. Her husband
then was prospecting in Mexico and
did not learn of Mrs kunkel's death
until after she had been buried. Their
daughter. who was but three years
old when her mother died, recently
expressed a wish 10 have her fathers
body buried beside her mother and
the burial tomorrow will be the result
of her wish.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1921-10-02
GUARD RIFLE TEAM
MAKES 31ST PLACE

PHOENIX, Sept. 2S.-The Arizona
National Guard rifle team dropped in
to the unclassified class when it made
3Ist place in the rifle matches at
Camp Perry, Ohio. which closed Sat
urday.
The team tied for Both place a year
ago and was placed in class c. The
teams are classified A, B. c and are
limited to 10 teams each, any falling
below the 30 mark being placed in
the unclassified list
According to word received by
Adjutant General Walter S. ingalls,,
Major Linton and the team will be
home on Thursday. He accounts for
the fact that the team did not make
the grade it did last season for the
reason that there were many more
entries and the firing was better. In
all 81 teams competed for honors.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1921-10-02
SAD DEATH OF YOUNG MAN At
SAINT DAVID THURSDAY LAST

BENSON, Sept. 25.-All st. David
was shocked last Thursday when it
became known that death had called
Lloyd Christensen, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. y. Christensen, OF St David.
He died a THE home Of his parents at
11:l5 a. m. Thursday, September %.
Flyod was "a years of age and had
been i'll with typhoid fever three CT
four weeks. II Is thought he con-
tracted the feve: at Nogales.
Funeral services were held at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. J. n. Christen-
son Friday, At 2 O'Clock, and burie!
at the cemetery at st. David.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1921-10-02
eRANHAM HAD TOO
MANY WivES-LAST
ONE A MERE INFANT

Stafford. Ariz.. Sept. 26. Deputy
s. I. Alfred, OF the sheriff's Office. has
returned from Roswell. n. NJ, where
he went after w. X Branham, who
was wanted here for wife and child
desertion. Branham is now confined
in the county bastile. His wife and
children have been living from the
bounty of Graham county.
Deputy Alfred found that Branham
had married a real young girl in the
New Mexico city of the tender age OF
twelve years and four months, al
though he had not gone through the
necessary Formally of securing a d.
vorce from Mrs. Branham No. 1.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1921-10-02
AUTO DiTcHED AT
PoMERENE BRIDGE

BENSON, Sept. 25.-While enrote
to Phoenix last Tuesday, J. L. Han
cock and family from the vicinity OF
Wilcox. had miraculous escape
from serious injury or death when
their automobile approached the wash
ed out Bridge on the San Pedro river
near Pomerene. They were unaware
Of the bridge being out at Pomerene
until they were right up to the barrier
and to avoid driving into it they turn
ed to one side and the car with occu-
pants landed on its head in a ditch
which was obscured by weeds Mr..
Hancock was thrown out of the car,
but was able to Immediately set about
extricating his family. This proved
to be quite task owing to the posi-
ton of the car. His wife and children
were uninjured and the night was
spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs
J. P. Jones, of Benson. A derrick
was used to hoist the automobile from
the ditch and after necessary repairs
were made the family proceeded on
their way to Phoenix.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1921-10-02
QUARRELS WITH WIFE,
ENDS LIFE WITH POISON

PHOENIX, Sept. 26.-Following a
quarrel late yesterday afternoon in
Mesa with his wife, from whom he
had been separated about three weeks
Burdette Billingsley, %, of Phoenix,
went to the sidewalk in front of the
place where his wife was staying and
took strychnine. He 6:eu ancrt 6
o'clock. alth ugh every effort was
made ~ conteract the poison. At an
inquest held by Coroner r. A. Kings
bury last night the jury returned a
verdict of death from strychnine
poisoning. self-inflicted.
According to the testimony of the
wife. Mrs. Dora Billingsley, her hus-
band came to Mesa from Phoenix
yesterday afternoon and came to the
house where she was staying, near
the Almam school After talking
with her for a time, she said, he
placed some powder from bottle on
a piece of candy and gave it to one
of their children Milk was given
the child. she said. and the poison
had no effect.
Mrs. Billingsley said her husband
then told her he was through and
was going far away. He went to
the sidewalk in front of the house,
she said, and took the remainder of
the poison in the bottle. According
to Constable o. l.. Pickens, of Mesa,
the records in a drug store in that
city show that BiIlingsley purchased
one-eighth of an ounce of strych-
nine yesterday afternoon. saying he
was going to use it to kill gophers.
The mother of Billingsley, Mrs. Vio-
let Scranton, of st. David, Arizona.
has been called but at a late hour last
night no word had been received.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1921-10-02
BOND OF DEFENDANT IN eIseEE
PosToFFicE CASE REDUCED TO
$4,000 FROM $4,000 iF IN CASH

TUCSON. Sept. 27-The bond OF
Hattie Luke. charged with having con-
cealed funds said to have been en-
bezzied fom the postofice at Bisbee.
was reduced from $4,000 to $4,000,
provided it be made in cash, in the
United States district court yester-
day. Judge William II. Sawtelle, pre-
siding
Five informations were filed yes
terday morning by Assistant United
States Attorney John II. Martin. and
pleas were received on them.
The automobile that had been seiz-
ed in the case of the United States
versus Duran. involving a charge Of
transporting liquor. was returned to
Ray 3. Krebs, of Tombstone. who is
said to have sold to the defendant I'M
der condition sale Krebs was shown
to have had no connection with the
alleged transportation of liquor.
The Prescott trial inr. - fifteen
men was drawn, and summoned to ap-
pear at Prescott on October -.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1921-10-02
POLICE OFFICER IN Aqua
PRIETA SHOT IN LUNG

James Contreras, son of J. r. Con-
treras of the Cananea Cattle company,
was shot and probably fatally wound
ed in Aqua Prieta Friday afternoon,
when he admonished a group Of Next
can celebrators for making too much
noise. Four Mexicans are being held
in the Aqua Prieta jail. and Presi-
dente Municipal I. Trevino will start
an investigation today in an effort to
ascertain which of them fired the
shot
According to eye-witnesses, Contre-
ras, who was a patroiman under the
Gonzalez regime, requested that the
men make less noise. One Of them
drew a gun and carelessly flourished
it. The gun apparently was acct
dentally discharged, as witnesses say
the man was too much under the in
fluence OF liquor to take aim. The
bullet entered the right side and pen
etrated the lung. DR.. J. J. p. Arm
strong was called Contreras was
moved to the home of his father in
Douglas.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1921-10-02
EXPLAINS DECREASE
IN FOREST REVENUE

PHOENIX, Sept. 27.-Why should
Arizona's revenue from her national
forests drop from s12i.629 to s42.43O
in a year?
This was the question debated at
the state house when the report came
To Charles Fairfield. state auditor.
that revenue from the forests for the
road and school fund had decreased
many thousands of dollars while the
forest acreage. 11,355,Si6, represent
ing every county in the state with
the exception Of Yuma county, was
little less than the acreage of a year
ago.
Now the problem has been solved
in a letter received by Mr.. Fairfield
yesterday from T. W. Norcross. chief
engineer of the forest service with the
United States department of agri-
culture.
Mr.. Norcross has assured the audi
tor that the national forest receipts
have not fallen off for the fiscal year
Of 1921. He has pointed out that
congress passed an act which makes
it optional with the permittees TO
defer IL they wish final payments of
grazing fees until December 81. 1921
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1921-10-02
ONLY FEW BAD PLACES
ON NEW STATE HIGHWAY

DOUGLAS, Sept. 27.-With the ex-
ception of three or four bad dips and
about six miles of soft road. the Doug
las Rodeo highway is in excellent con-
dition, according to motorists who
made the trip to Cave creek Sunday
From this city to Chiricahua. about 80
miles, the road is as good as paved
boulevard. Between Chiricahua and
Apache there is about six miles Of
road bed which still is soft and con.
slant travel has formed fairly deep
ruts in which the wheels of an auto
mobile travel However, yesterday
the maintenance crew of the state
highway started work on that section
and began dragging out the ruts. Az
ter the road bed is packed down it
will be splendid stretch.
The worst part Of the road are the
dips, the Douglas motorists report
There were several hard rains in the
Chiricahua district last week and as
a result these dips were veritable mud
puddles Sunday. Several cars were
stuck in the mud. one tuck having
been fast for 10 hours. The dips have
no provision for draining off the wa
ter and contain soft bottoms so that
hard rain leaves them almost impas-
sable. The maintenance crew NAV
dump gravel in the bad places, which.
with the scraping and packing of the
soft road bed, will make the trip to
Cave creek two hour and half ride
from Douglas The road into Cave
creek is in good shape with the ex-
ception of a few places in the canyon
which were washed out b. the heavy
rains.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1921-10-02
COLD STORAGE PLANT

DOUGLAS, Sept. "a cold stor-
age plant large enough to take care
of four carloads of beer is being con-
structed in Aqua Prieta, 1t was an
n6unced yesterday. Charles Cross.
Johnny Hall and A. Williamson are
the proprietors Of the plant.
The building will be constructed Of
double walls. one OF adobe and one
of wood Part OF the structure win
be used to store bottled goods and the
for barrel beer.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1921-10-02
BOY ACCIDENTALLY SHOOTS
AND KILLS HIS PLAYMATE

FLAGSTAFF, Ariz., Sept. 25.-Je-
sus Avelos, IA years old, last Sunday
accidentally shot ant killed a boy
whites the two were fooling with %
rifle near their home at Fairview,
west of Williams. The fathers OF
both boys are employed by Senator
Charles E. Larson.
Assistant County Attorney Geo. W.
Harden and Interpreter Ed Priest at
tended the inquest. held Monday be.
Dorgal. of Williams
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1921-10-02
RAINS IN VALLEY

COCHISE, Ariz-, Sept. 25.-Heavy
rains are reported In the southern
part OF the. valley the last part of last
week None fell here, but it came
within four miles of the city. The
rain was welcomed by all who had
garden stuff and other crops, while
those who were haying would rather
that it had delayed its visit until the
hay was in stack. So it is impossible
for the weather man to suit every
body.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1921-10-02
IMMIGRATION OFFICER,
PLAYING JOKE. LANDS
MExicANS IN JAIL

MExtCANS IN JAIL
DOUGLAS. Sept. 25.-what started
as a joke turned out rather disastrous.
ly for the object, or rather objects,
according to immigration officials,
who yesterday reported that seven
Mexicans will be deported as undesir-
able citizens. 1t all started when an
immigration officer was returning
from Naco and passed two trucks
loaded with Mexicans and negroes,
bound, it was afterward learned. for a
road camp in New Mexico. The Off
Ger thought he would play a joke on
his fellow workers and when he reach
ed telephone called up Inspector
Heath and told him that two trucks
were headed this way loaded with
Mexicans who apparently were at
tempting to beat" their way into
this country. Heath detailed several
immigration officers to stop the trucks
when they passed through Douglas
The Mexicans were brought to the i'm
migration Office at the boundary and
il developed that seven out of the 80
men we're not eligible to remain in
this country.
The men stationed at the local i'm.
migration Office are wondering who
the joke is on-themseives, the man
who telephoned or the Mexicans.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1921-10-02
REPORTS LOSS OF SADDLE.

Supt Henry Street. of the Boquillas
Land & Cattle company, was in the
city today on a brief business mission
He reports that someone broke into
his barn at Hereford last night and
stole saddle, no trace OF the thief
having been found. The loss of the
saddle is the second loss suffered b.
Street during the past week, a valu-
able stallion having been stolen from
the pasture at Hereford several days
ago. no trace having been found to
date.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1921-10-02
ARIZONA OFFICIAL RECEIVES
HoNoRs At CONFERENCE

PHOENIX. Sept. 27.-Presiding at
one OF the 10 sessions: made a men,
Der of the executive committee; plac
ed on the progam to discuss a vital
tax question-these were a few of the
honors shown Charles r. Howe.
chairman of the state tax commission,
who returned yesterday from the ma
tional tax conference held in Breton
Woods. n. II.
While there were over 800 dele
gates from 81 states and four pro-
vinces of Canada, the Arizona man
was singld out for particular atten-
ton.
It's valuation and population small
as compared with many other states
represented. the honor extended Ari-
IONA was marked and Mr.. Howe yes
terday received congratulations from
scores of state officials who visited
him at his Office in the state house.
Mr. Howe's address was on Tax
alton OF Public Utilities and Public
Service Corporations" and b e.,e a
detailed account of the method in
placing valuations. Mr.. Howe ex-
planned the system of assessment
average net earnings over a period of
where valuations are reached by the
years, which is not in use in any
other state in the union. The nearest
approach to the Arizona method is
the method in some states of capital
izing the net earnings over a years
period
There is no question but that the
Arizona tax law is more up to date
than that Of any other state de-
clared Mr.. Howe. Being the young
est state it profited by the mistakes
of other states"
Most OF our tax laws were passed
by the first state legislature and the
constitution was amended by that
time, so that the commission has not
been restricted like commissions Of
other states where the constitution
can not be amended except by three
fourths Of the majority of the voters.
They have outgrown the old system
under which they are forced to oper-
ate and have adopted every kind of a
license and sales tax to obtain rev.
enue.v
Mr.. Howe said that West Virginia
had adopted gross sales tax which
the merchants are compelled to pay
in addition to property tax.
II the demand on the state should
become so geat that Arizona would
have to look to some method of tax
alton other than that now in use, Mr..
Howe would advocate the income tax
similar to that OF New York. Nassa-
chusetts and Wisconsin, whereby the
income is derived from personal prop
erty in place of taxing personal prop
, erty. In this way. he says. income
would be secured from many who
pay no tax whatever