davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-23
Alice

The Daisy Rosebud Society of
Shady Grove Methodist Episcopal
church met sunday afternoon directly
after Sunday-school.
There will be a lawn party given at
the Methodist parsonage near here
next Thursday evening beginning at
O'Clock.
Miss Blanche Grubbs, who grad
uated from the Fsrmviile Normal this
II; onth. acted as bridesmaid at the
rarfner-Adams marriage June is in
SGrry county.
MIR. and Mrs. Pitts. of Pole Green
receatly visited the latter's parents
near Shady Grove.
Mss Virginia Martin, who has been
suffering from severe cold, Is now I'M
proving.
Mrs. Estelle PERKINS, eyes are much
improved since she has had glasses
changed.
Miss Pearle Hughes. of King Will
LIAM. was the recent guest OF rela-
lives rear Newman's.
The teachers were appointed for
Henry district on June 10.
Miss Anna Carter recently visited
Richmond.
Mrs. James Talley. of Rose Cottage.
accompanied by her daughter, Miss
Oil 'ASitSu AGlutANSS btaI 3GtHSS~
tuanc last week
Mrs. NJ. f. Basket, accompanied
by her daughter. Miss Mamie, visited
relatit es at Pole Green last Sunday.
Miss Percy Landrum. who has been
teaching on the Eastern Shore. whii,
returning to her home at Noel last
week, spent few days with Miss
Hattie Verlander at East Atlee.
MIR l.. H. Miller, wife and son re-
Gently visited her parents here.
Thomas Watkins has returned TO
Pichmond, after visiting his parents
ht Stu6ley.
Mrs. John Mann was the recest
guest o. her son at East Atlee.
Nrs. Lee Young and children. Fl
Richmond spent Sunday with her
peients at "Sassafras Plains"
Isaac Davenport and sister. OF Fair
mount. spent Sunday with relatives
a. Ellerson.
Miss Gladys Madison has returned
to her home near Shady Grove. after
delightful stay win relatives in
Barton Heights and Richmond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-23
CHURCH HILL NEWS
left
Hin Bank p1oned Madison 1851

pretty tableau. Miss Fannie Taylor
had charge of the music. rendering
Memberships wedding march as the
bridal party entered. and Loves Old
Sweet Song" softly during the cere-
mony. Immediately after the eere-
mony Mr.. and Mrs Penick left for IA
bridal tour. which will include New
York. Atlantic City and Niagara Falls.
The bride wore a handsome going
away gown of blue cloth. with large
black picture hat Returning to Rich
mond. they will be at home to their
friends after July /.
Many handsome presents, including
silver. cut glass. bric-a-brac and china,
were received.
Miss Viola Diacont entertained her
musical classes at a Handsomely APP
pointed luncheon and picnic at For
est Hill Park Monday, June 20. from
/ to 1890 p. NJ. AT o'clock the
classes were called to order and hon
ors awarded to the following:
First honor: Piano--Junior class,
Edna Peroe; Glass A /, Ruby Witham;
Glass A 2, Marguerite Mccullough;
Class A .. Elsie Cartwright Louise
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-23
Barton Heights

The following is the order OF SER
vices OF the childrens day exercises
of the Sunday school of the Methodist
church Sunday:
Mr.. J. E. Harding, superintendent
OF the Sunday school. presided.
Song by the infant class.
Recitation. "Children's' Day" by
Kenneth Davis. .,
Prayer by Rev. r. II. Bowden.
Duet by Messrs. F. 8. Jones and
A. w. Martinstein.
Rose Garden Of Girls" recitations
by Misses Dorothy and Ethel Deuel.
Grace Davis. Louise Porter, Margaret
Jones, Patia Undertake. Marjorie
Harding. Ruth johnson and Mildred
LIE Grande.
Duet, Misses Lucy and Grace Da-
Wis.
Recitation, Now is the Time" John
Bergman.
Heart Pictures, Recitation by Misses
Mary Strother. Grace Davis, Pearl
Harding. Lucille Cooke, Helen Deuel.,
Josephine Herndon and Lucy Davis.
Solo, GLORY Song" by Miss Rita
Baker.
Recitation, Mothers Face" by
Francis Bosnian.
Solo. Mrs. c. II. Parsons.
Recitation. Child OF King, by
Helen Deuel..
The address was made by the Rev.
T. M. Lemly. pastor of the Presby-
terrain church.
Benediction was pronounced by the
Rey. Mr.. Laughan.
Mr.. l.. o. Boone left Wednesday
for West Virginia. whore he Will spend
several days.
Mr.. d. ]. Gregory and little daugh-
ter. Mabel. returned from Norfolk
Wednesday morning, where they had
spent "A few days.
The Young Ladies' Guild of the
EniphaRx CHURCH Will Kiss = lava
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-23
SIDELIGHTS ALONG
WASHINGTON BYWAYS

WASHINGTON, II. e.. June "a
Senator Gore. of Oklahoma, is blind.
but he can see through hole in
SKINNER
The other day an appropriation bill
was being read, section by section.
Senator johnson had an item in II
that he wanted to get by" and no
knew that Burton. of Ohio. was laying
for that item, determined to make a
fight and strike II out. johnson was
afraid Burtont would win. and he tola
his worries 10 Gore.
s.0h, that's easy. said Gore II
think j can fix IT. VIVA; page is your
item on 90
Page 363. near the top"
LET me know when you get to page
36g and I'll see II / can't fix you out"
replied the OklahomiAn.
So at page $50 johnson tipped his
co-conspirator The blind man edged
over toward Burton's seat and opened
up the subject of currency reform.
Burton got busy right away. and
Gore, kindly but firmly, explained that
Burton was entirely wrong about 1t;
didn't know the very rudiments of
money science.
Thareupon Burton, who has writ
ten real books about IL and is one OF
the leading highbrows of congress.
got warm under the collar and started
his kindergarten class In finance Gore
was recalcitrant. Burton forgot page
263 and talked heatedly TN they were
down TO 272. Then he jumped up.
MIR. = President" he demanded,
"where are we att"
Paragraph at the top Of page 272."
be replied.
but" said Burtotn, - wanted to
raise a point Of order about ii para
graph on page 3Gs.'
THAT page has been passed and
agreed to-" replied the vice president
aweetiy. '"The clerk viii continue the
reading"
Senator Burton sat down in great
disgust and noticed that his Okla
homa friend had edged away again
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-23

and lost all interest in the financial
discussion. He has been wondering
ever since whether he let blind
man bunco him.
Going to Europe this summer 2"
asked Massachusetts, representative
of New York statesman
"Ahem' Don't believe will this
year"
"oMuntains or seashore?"
Neither" replies the interrogasee,
assuming a confidential air. The fact
is. | guess I'll stick pretty close to the
district"
Think you'll go shooting in Canada
during the fall 2" asked man from
Texas OF man from California.
"Ahem! Don't believe ] wifi this
year"
Taking trip East or to Hawaii ?"
mo, not exactly: YOU see. the fact
is, things In my district are in such
shape that guess III not travel much
except from school house to school
house. The boys out there seem to
want me to come home and get ac-
quainted.
The next inquirer was Minnesota
man. and he was talking to a Geor
gisn,
Thinking Of coming North during
the hot SPELL" asked the Minnesotan.
Not this year thank YOU" replied
the Southerner Things in my dis
trict seem to require my attention at
home. Those who get ,renominated
this year have lot of explaining To
do, and J. marranging TO get very busy
with nay explainery AK soon as ] can
get back home
That's the way they all talk. Con-
fdentially-they all explain II conf
dentially--there will be no vacations
for the statesmen this season. They
VIII get right oft on the busting ex-
planning why II was or wasn't re-
vIsed upward. or downward, and how
they did or didLt help do II that way
or the other way, as the case may or
may not have been. and what they
womb have been glad 10 do only that
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-23
Something
On This

1t is rather remarkable. as well as
thoroughly Interesting. TO note, while
reading the Scriptures, how strong
and loving was the desire ct the
Great Teacher To relieve the minds
OF his followers from the unfortunate
effects OF anxiety. what is anxiety
Why. ii is simply state Of mind gem
orally produced 10y number OF
thoughts that are greatly confused;
and this confused mental etate or
condition often moves as strangely
and nightly 10 do things and say
Rings that we would scarcely dream
Of at other times
Fear is perhaps the most powerful
Ingredient Of this mental state, and
IT Is this fear that really makes anN-
iety go dangerous. The fear mat
something will deprive us OF some
pleasure or gain. whether this pleas
ure or gain be best for us or not. is
the beginning or anxiety. This fear
is generally based on some uncer-
tainty, some kind Of ignorance on the
part OF the human mind. that moves
Ii strongly and rapidly toward wrong
conclusions which conclusions. are
likely to result In wrongly directed
actions.
Let us illustrate The Dicyclist. for
some cause becomes inattenttye.-v1
fully conscious Of A9Ya4 ne Is doing,
and hence, he is off his guard sud
denly post or obstacle looms up In
front of him. The unexpected near
ness OF the post arouses an uneast-
ness OF mind, which uneasiness rapid
~ develops into uncertainty On week
mental stateb and this uncertainty in
turn gives place 10 thv positive fear
- L. al tuaa tea
that he must strike it. In fact, he
has rapidly reached the conclusion
the mental state wherein he is con-
scious OF nothing. knows nothing, and
sees nothing but the post and him
self striking 1t.
Now all thoughtful persons ac-
knowledge the wonderful power OF
concentrated thought--that is. the
power In keeping the mind on what
we are doing ii we would succeed at
n. Then. il it any wonder that the
hicyelist. with his whole mind CEN
tered on the post. as well as on the
act Of striking H. should succeed
In striking IL? why. of course he Will
strike 1t and with force proper
tIonate to his anxiety, Under the
awful pressure of anxiety, even his
hands tilted the handle bars in favor
vi tHe osIctt HlN i'itAo Nas 81 AHl'S
entered upon, viz, the post, II you
doubt this last statement let us sup
pose, for the sake Of argument. that
JUST before the wheel struck the post.
some one had suddenly called the
riders attention Unexpectedly and
strongly to something else: do you not
think he would have missed the post?
More than likely ne would have miss
ed 1t. Why Because his mind would
have been suddenly called from its
concentration upon the post. it's tear
would have been checked, its anx-
fety proportionately stilled. and the
mind itself could then have begun a
new train of thought In the direction
Of the sudden call. This being the
case. the riders hands and body
would have relaxed and hence would
have been freer to move the whee
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-23
Famous Sayings of Famous People

political leaders were members of the
assembly from the department of the
Gironde. Among these Girondists
Barbaroux was prominent and infiu
entail
The troops" says Taine. the his
torian. summoned from Marseilles by
Barbaroux, comprised 5l6 men. in
trigues, ferocious. adventurous, from
every quarter-Savoyards Italians
Spaniards-driven from their coun-
try, the braves and demons OF evil
haunts. used to blood, quick to strike
and good cut-throats"
But to our minds" wrote Carlyle,
on the French Revolution, the nota-
blest thing of all these phenomena is
that of Barbaroux's six hundred
men whom Weber, in the back
stairs of the Tuilleries, has understood
were galley slaves and mere scoun-
drels--these Marseilles.'
Yet said Carlyle in another
chapter. "Barbaroux. dashing away
his tears. writes to the Marseilles mu-
nicipaiity that they must send him:
six hundred men who know how
to die"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-23

very pretty home wedding took
place last evening at Z o'clock at the
residence of the brides aunt, Mrs. c.
J. Taylor, 1906 East Broad street. The
contracting parties were Miss Ella
Olivia Mullen and Mr.. Stockton Pen
lex The Rev. II. H. Potts. pastor
of Union Station, was the officiating
minister. The bride entered on the
arm of her father, Mr. w. II. Muii'>n.
by whom she was given away she
wore q beautiful gown of white i'm
ported batiste. trimmed with real lace.
and carried a shower bouquet of
Brides roses, Her maid of honor,
Miss Elsie Blount, was gowned in pink
chiffon cloth and carried Killarney
roses. Mr.. Robert Vaughan acted
as best man. while the ushers were
Mr.. William Riley Mullen. brother of
the bride. and Mr.. Raymond Du VAL
The parlors were beautifully deeora-
ted with palms, potted plants and cut
flowers. An improvised altar had been
erected against a background of
green. before which the couple plight
ed their troth. Shaded lamps and
cpAdles rendered more effective the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-23

send me SIX hundred men who
know how to die.''--Charles Jean Mari
Barbaroux.
Barbaroux, a Spartan youth among
the Girondists of the French Revolu
ton, was a Marseilles journalist. AS
a member of the revolutionary con-
vention in 1873 Barbaroux voted for
the death of King Louis XVI. Being
himself adjudged disloyal by Robe
sphere. the Jacobin leader. the unfor-
tunate young Frenchman, but 81, was
guillotined at Bordeaux on June "a,
1874.
When Barbaroux sent his famous
message to MarseilIes all Paris was
in n state of ferment The constitu-
tional authorities. from the king down,
were in complete popular disfavor. AS
a result of war with Austria the soil
of France was invaded by foreign
foe Altogether a state of well-nigh
anarchy existed throughout the
French kingdom. Whatever semblance
of government there might have exist
ed II was in the hands of the Giron-
dists. a sectional party whose CHIEF
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-23
Pineapple Mousse.

pineapple Mousse.
Use for this one cupful OF the de-
licious pineapple juice that is now be-
ing imported from Hawaii in bottles,
ready for cooling summer drinks or
desserts.
If the juice OF fresh pine is used
it must be scalded. Soften a tea
spoonful of gelatine in three table
spoonfuis of cold water for half an
hour. then dissolve in the hot pine
apple juice. Add three-fourths of a
cup OF sugar. cool, then add the juice
of one-haH orange or lemon as pre-
ferred, and one pint of thick cream
whipped stiff. Beat the entire mix
ture with an egg beater until thick
ened and mosslike in texture. then
turn into a chilled mold. Put a layer
OF paper over the mold. then fasten
down the cover and pack in ice and
salt for three or four hours. When
ready to serve turn out from the mold
and garnish with half slices of pine
apple.
Chocolate Mousse.
Whip one quart of cream until stiff
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-23
Fairnount

An enjoyable entertainment was
held at the Baptist church Tuesday
night by the young people Of the
church for the benefit of the picnic
fund. The program was as follows:
Phoenix March, by Sunday school or
chestra: reading. by Miss Josie Boa. !;
piano duet, Miss Hollis and Mrs. s.
r. Gary; reading, by Mr.. Adam Dia-
cont: vocal solo. Miss Mamie Rouse:
instrumental solo. Mr.. Lyman Cosby:
reading. by Miss Irene McCook; in
strumentai duet. Misses Marie JAMIE
Nuckols. vocal duet, Mr. Robert Crow
der and Miss Marie Crowder; quar-
tette, Sweet and Low, Miss Nellie
Smith. Mrs. Florence Robinson.
Messrs. Morris and Patterson; drill. by
boys brigade cornet solo, Mr.. w. III.
Oxenham; instrumental duet, Mrs.
LYlwpQd Eidler and Miss Alwxpe Ger
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-23

| Stewart; Glass B /, Bertha Samuels
Jessie Witham, Willie AGREE Glass
Il 2, Pansy Duke, Louise Mills. Grace
Campbell Willie peroe, Class Il g.,
Alice Mills, Class G /. Lena Allen;
Glass c 2, Mae Mills.
Second honor-Class A 3, Inez Kel-
ley; Class b /, linda Straith; Glass b 2.
Ivy Tyler: Glass Il 3. Ethel McGowan.
Lizbie Duke; Class G /, Edyth Allen.
Lottie Duke.
First premium, singing-Mrs. T. r.
Wallace, Misses Rosa Jourdan. Lena
Allen. Lottie Duke, Mae Mills and
Pansy Duke. Certificate OF distinc-
ton to Miss Mary Edna Peroe.
Class pin for highest average per
cent. during year to Miss Ruby Els
more Witham.
For practicing greatest number of
hours First prize, Miss Elsie M.
Cartwright; second prize, Miss Inez
Kelley.
| Dainty refreshments were then serv-
! ed, after which they all left for their
| homes, greatly refreshed by their out
ing, and with pleasant remembrance
of the classes 1910.
Those present were Misses Lorraine
| Hay. Emma Hay, Lille Mae Baker,
Grey Baker, Louise Mills, Alice Mills.
Mae Mills, Marguerite Mccullough.
Lula Campbell, Edna Peroe, Grace
Campbell, Willie Peroe, Elsie Garth
right. Inez Kelley, Ruth Kelley, Lena
Allen, Louise Allen. Lille Schullen-
! berg, Lizzie Duke, Jessie Witham.
| Ruby Witham. Lottie Duke. Pansy
Duke, Louise Stewart, Bertha sam
uels, Willie AGREE, Edyth Allen, Ray
mond Allen. and chaperons: Mes
DANES f. p Murdoch, John Murdoch.
Tydal Wallace, Mr.. and Mrs John
Stewart, Mr.. and Mrs. John Roper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Diacont, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. T. Duke. Mrs. c. Duke and
Mrs Walter Allen.
Miss Geraline Taylor. of Twenty
sixth and Marshall streets. left Tues
day for six weeks stay in New
Kent.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. C, Garrison, of
North Thirty-sixth street, are visiting
their daughter. Mrs. Marjorie Waugh
an. Of Highland Springs.
Mrs. Thomas B. Johnston, of 500
North Twenty-fifth street. Is very Ill.
Mrs. John Hughes and her daugh-
ter, Miss Hattie. of North Twenty
ninth street. will leave Saturday for
Mathews. where they will be the guest
of Mrs. Hughes brother, Mr.. Stokes
Little Sterling Dorset continues very
sick at his parents residence.
Thirty-sixth street. left Tuesday for a
ten days visit to the Baptist encamp
ment at Virginia Beach. Later in
the summer she will spend a month
with hera friend. Miss Vaughan, IN
King anA Queen county
The condition of Miss Jennie Peay.
who has been very sick for several
weeks. does not show much improve
ment.
Mr.. Douglas Richardson and family.
of sos North Thirty-third street, are
spending the summer at Urbanna.
Mrs. Lizzie Moody was guest in
the home of Mrs. l.. A. Guy.
Mrs. William Wiltshire. of Elsing
Green, King William county. Is visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. James Huck-
step, 716 North Twentyseventh street.
Miss Leila Hildebrand. OF Lower
Henricc, visited Mrs. John Hunt yes
terday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-23
Notice to axpayers
Office of Collector of City Taxes.


City Hall, Richmond Va.
THIS OFFICE WILL BE READY TO
RECEIVE ALL OR ONE~HALF or
CITY TAXES, REAL ESTATE AND
PERSONAL, FOR THE YEAR 1910 ON
JUNE 18TH.
THE WHOLE TAX is DUE, but the
ordinance provides that one-half may he
paid in June and the remaining half in
December. Failure to pay all or one
half in June incurs penalty of per
cent. on the whole amount, which is due
at once, and il not paid before SEPTEM-
Der lST, the Collector is required to
levy, with costs added.
ALL MALES 81 years of age. ALL
PERSONS (MALE OR FEMALE) who
own personal property, or hold personal
property as fiduciary, and all parties con-
Quoting business in the city OF Richmond
(of whatever nature) are assessed, and
viii please call and settle, so as to avoid
delinquency.
GRADING, PAVING. PIPE AND
SEWER CONNECTING BILLS are pay
able in the same manner as Taxes, and
at the same time.
GIVE NAME IN WHICH PROPER
TY STANDS, and see that you get all
your bills.
This being the only notice provided for
by law, please give it prompt attention, as
under the new ordinance per cent PEN
atty will have to be added to the whole
bill after June 30th.
f. w. CUNNINGHAM,
Collector of City Taxes.
WASHINGTON WARD TAXES.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-23
Chesapeake & Ohio Railway

600 A. Daily-Fast trains to Old Point.
400 r. Newport News and Norfolk.
TAO A--Daily. Local TO Newport News.
500 P.--Daily. Local 10 Old Point.
1900 Noon. Week days Mountain Special 10
Hinton"
200 p. Daily--Louisviis and Cincinnati
II 90 r Pullrnans.
GAS P.--DaiIy. est Louis-Chicago Special
Pullmans.
$40 A.---Daly--Ch Charlottesville Week day.
Clifton Forge.
5:f5 P.--Week days Local to Gordonsvilis.
HAS A.--Daly. Lburg, Lex, C. Forge
5l5 P.--Daily. To Lynchburg and Clifton ForzA
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND.
Local from East--s.25 A. NJ, $50 r. Nj.
Through from East--li:35 A. NJ. 6:35 p. NJ.
Local from VESTS 30 A. NJ, $50 A. NJ. 7:21
p. NJ.
Through: 100 A. NJ, 2A5PM
Jsmes River Isne--S:35 A. M, 900 p. NJ
sDaiy except Sunday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-23
REACHES MOTHERS BEDSIDE
JUST BEFORE DEATH CAME

Miss Mary X. Smith. superintendent
Of nurses at Memorial Hospital. is in
London. Can. having been called TO
that city recently by the illness OF
her mother. who has since passed
away. Miss Smith reached her moth
ers bedside shortly before the end
came. death being due to heart trou-
BILE.
Miss Smith Is expected back in
Richmond within the next week or
two She halls originally from Cam
ada
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-23
Summer Recipes

fened Melt In a saucepan one ounce
of chocolate with three tablespoonful
sugar and one of boiling water, Stir
and cook until smooth and glossy,
Add three tablespoonsful of cream
and one cupful of sugar. Pour the
hot chocolate over the whipped cream
and stir gently until blended. Turn
into a chilled mold. cover first with
paper, then the mold cover and pack
as usual in ice and salt. Let stand
for four hours.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-23
Richmond and Petersburg Electric Railway

Cars leave Manchester. Seventh and Perry
Streets. for Petersburg.
%. 4, S, 20. 10. IL. .I2 P. NJ. !. 2. g. E1
s@3.45. g, z, 8. %. Top. NJ.
1890 r. NJ. for Chester. 1900 midnight fog
Petersburg.
Cars lsavs Petersburg. foot Sycamore Street,
SIS. e:sS. s.7ns, r:s5. s:ss, a:ss. .io:ss.
Las 4. NJ. 1898, si-35, 235. 3:as, ABS. 5:3A
6.35, "a ;35. S:35. s;35, sl0A0, III 40 p. NJ.
sCArries baggage and express.
sLimitcd. except Sundays and holidays.
All.cars from Petersburg connect with ears fro
Riohmoud
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-23

for denomination. Other people in
like scrapes will be comforta bile. but
not happy The man running for
anything this year will be very
animated person. No outings for his.
except at the county fairs.
The census bureau estimates, from
complete data, that more babies Will
be kissed In the next four months
than since Caesar made his third run
for triumvir.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-23

they were not in a position to do it.
you know.
Explaining? There Is going to be
the biggest yield since before the last
big wind. The only man with nothing
10 explain la Representative Hull of
DEF Moines. He Is out trying to gather
in some explanations. He doesn't need
to emit any. He recently received
all he had coming. He was beaten
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-23
Maple Mousse.

Maple Mousse.
Whip one quart of cream until
thickened. Break tho yolks OF three
eggs into another bowl, beat until
light. then ad gradually one cupful
maple syrup. Mix well. then whip
gradually into the cream. Pour into
the freezer without the dasher. cover.
pack In ice and salt and let stand
in a cool place for three or four
hours.
EMMA PADDOCK TELFORD.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-23

FOR SALE.
"A FOR SALE IN THE RICHMOND
virxinisn want adys. VIII bring xea
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-23
Centenary-Park Place
Sunday School Picnic
BUCKROE,
Friday, June "a, 1910.

Train leaves Main Street, G. Il
Station A. NJ.
Adults $i.00.
Children II and under Soc.
Nurses SOC.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-23

WASHINGTON WARD TAXES,
to be paid IN same manner at the office Of
J. p. ROBINSON, Special Asst. City
Collector, at 10th and Hull Streets.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-23

NhOCOIate MUuNNF.
Whip one quart of cream until stiff