davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-07-08
VrHnSeisextbnms ll.b.rtraQnas.n
Cincinnati, z. Suli

6reoerid u. 9ien an Suion gien.
80 bel 264 5ub an Der Sitisite Der
WoOoburn apsnue, 300 5ub R0ro!iG
bon Bsitminit.r 4psuus; 81.
Scispb 5au on :. $. Ritforb.
Gots ID uno Is in Dilliam 3. Guans
ts's unterabtbeiIuna; 81.
Dix Cincinnati 3ruit SO. on marn
Getngru6er, Cots 297 urb 298 in Der
Ulooiion plocs llntsrabtbsiluHg;
$515.
SOispbins S6nar3 on Gbarl.s
Gittnsr, 30 BEL 100 iub on Der Roros
psitsGts bon goen unb llnipsrii.p
QOsnus; fsrner 25 BEL 100 5ub an
Der Norbfsite Der Iriperiitp 9lpenus,
80 5ub tusftIid BON Gben apenuc;
f.rnsr % bel 100 i5ub an Der Wsits
isits Der gben GOsnus. 100 5uB noros
lid BON uniperfitp apsnue; 81.
ImeIia 5. RsrteI on CHARTS 2itts
ntr, 25 Bel 100 CUB an Der 8sftI.its
Der GosH apsuue, 100 gub n0rbIi5
bon unipsriitp Qp.nue; 81.
Clinton RaIh an 8unisI 8. 8r..n,
50 hi 153 5ub on Der Siiieit. Der
Central QNrus in RooiIoupiue; 81.
W}ayp 6. 2lbbott on Charles 2.
WisboIo, flint Sabre pa6t zines Ga
osns an Der RorboiizGds BON ganmiEs
Ter uno a6tsr StraBs; mouatIihs
Ulietbe $50.
Jreb. 80. S6arriugbauisn an qis
pina SharriasbGuieu, $50 BEL $50
SUB on Der Sftfeite Der Grars aosnus
in !5Dos part; 81.
Grben bon Trancis 8eibIer, per
Sberiff on glisabetb Rsif, % b,i
100 SUB an Der RorotpeitsGde bon
Gin uno 5snrn Sirdbs; $1,000.
Grats Rseo an WihasI Wuusr, 50
Bel 70 5ub an Der Rorbieite Der 2onqs
NORTH Strabs, spii6tn plum unb
Central 2btrue; ST..
5rso. S6ulse an Sohn qbams, Got
6 in 9erm. 9rasbs's llntsrabtkilung;
81.
g1o Sbompfon an !. s. SusIs. Got
g in 6. I2. Steels's lnterabthsilung;
81.
aoti. 8oeif an benieiben, Got 81
in bsrislbsu unierubtb.iluns; 81.
Wlarp u. pfoffmann an Geo. W.
s}urgens. so Sub on Tenham Strabe;
81.
0iIbsImin. 6. Dcci.r an Mil.r :.
5uggins. 50 JuB an Me!rofs 2lRnus.
Vorrpooo; 81.
Qia .. Mlorean Ii. u. ar 4nnie g.
Glitun, ] Got On Der NoroneitsGd.
BON Woobburu unb Chapel Strnbs;
$4,000.
Murqaret u. Rpfpe an 5arrp @.
goubod, 100 Gub an pIoinfisIo pits;
81.
gbas. u. SeiIter an wlita.l {.
Gun. 50 SUB an Glider Ip.nue; 81
9srisIbs an Qnnn aus, 2 Cots sn
glider apsnue; 81.
q. 20. 6appurb on 5arrn 8loom,
! Got an Deslep Mpenue; 81.
Wlilsr :. 6uogins on WiI6eIrine
6. Socter, so CUB an Wselroie aoes
nue.. Norfpoon; 81.
u. B. Sapporb on Nm. g. Tnepte,
l Got an ct. CHARLES plaee; ST..
GIi5abstb Reif an Gbriition mo.rs
lein gretp. Co.. 25 Sub an Der Norbs
tpeitzgts BON Gin unb 5enrp Strdb.;
81.
!oerman Roifmonn an Mnna M.
Sart. 80 sguB an WapIe 4Denue. Tors
tpooo; 81.
abom aonia an albert 8. Dole,
40 SUB an Sefferfom aDsnue, Rsa'
bina; 81.
anna 7. Drees an gotb. Dre.s,
Cots 800 unb 323 in Gebar @rone 6.
II. y. u. unterabfbeiluns; ST..
Gam. 8aiIsp. ST., an .. &. Nnis
lep, 2 Cots an 1ubfon aDenus. GDans
iton; 81.
Suburbon q. g. Go. an Wsorp 6.
Roh!ina 2ot 611 IN Glsmsre; 81
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-07-08
Mrs. B. Yaeger,
bic sttaHmtsae--
WaGrlaaerin 0ieJes 3eita(lers.

Gdcn IN Der dl.efteu Seit CAB es asirife
9erfonen, bic Surd bic G4cpfuna b5bsr besabf
Karen. irno es Ileet feiu 3fpeiftI Dor, snB
au4 beuisnioas nc6 8erfonen sxiffIreu, bts
bnr9 eine nnbeiGnnie slraft I'm Ginnbe Hno.
Bscies sn tbun uno bornassufaeen mas flr
anoere erfiaunIid ili nub 6leibi. CIR gci6b
tof ete siniur biefs Game bsfonbtrs teeanitiGf.
beHn fls bat br bic ieliere @obe eerrlisbeTS, bas
pebtn ibrer giitHenfoeu tpis sin anfesfnlnge.
mes @n6 geHdu gu Isfer gsraebt ni6i. Dob
tie In iprer eiaenen gefibsns an Seefiu Gpenus
ivctrri. acbmt bic GGti Grb Gar oFtIt6 bis
Seeisn aser'us, baHn eebt sitftlbs btHnnf BIB
3sr sis ftSHs afsssH, ssH urau q. Vasgu
esreiGt Tns Saus III sur ruisu Sdnb nss
uuI 8anue III Der Rams:
Mrs. B.Yaeger, frii6sr Tran 8cdtoIs
Setitu apengt. einwssh, Gineinnati ,Etis.
gEtefiits aEtrcrfen si.00 uub brrlbes.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-07-08

ltmsebung alpingsnb bate berDorrus
fen miifen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-07-08

q anb.g a Oft . bebedt iueberbie Dberfdtbf,
~ mod brimgt es tn Die aspren etnznnD 5eriett
oeren motbtpenbises Del. Sc 6ffnet bie poren, er'
mbsIit lire 9bdtisfeit, aber bcsptrft fene 5emibs
0crdnbcrnng IN ienen sarten 9dfen, oir ben 3anber
anb bie Gdbnbet elmer tabeIIoien f,antfnrbe >auss
ndtfjen. Oerind3f es felth.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-30

right on their trail with some violent
views about the cost of living and its
relation TO the tariff.
There is some difference of opinion
whether Brother Gene Is going to run
for Governor OF for Senator. The ma
tional politicians all insist that he is
going to run for Senator; the Massa
ehusetts folks persist that his ambi-
tions lie in the direction Of the gov
ernorshtp. Anyhow, Gene is going
10 run. and he is going To run mighty
hard.
Now. as to Brother George George
ran for the Senate in Illinois two
years ago, and although he confined
his running to the home stretch of
the campaign, he came down To the
wire so fast and in such form that
many said II he had started with the
bunch he would have been a sure
winner. Anyhow, George has decid
ed, according to the stories. that he
will be a real. start finish candidate
for the very next senatorial vacancy
in Illinois, The two Posses are Just
determined to get on In politics, and
there seems TO be- lot OF suckers
in Illinois and tremendous shoal of
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-30

Mason and Dixon's Line."-John
Randolph.
John Randolph, of Roanoke -
Roanoke was the name of his Virginia
plantation in Charlotte county--was
a Virginia Senator and Representa-
tive in Congress at alternate periods
from 1900 to 1893.
Mr. Randolph was noted for many
peculiar characteristics But his
scholarship, native Wit and readiness
of repartee made him an antagonist
who was both feared and respected In
the National Legislature.
The opening months OF 1894 saw a
sectional array of Northern and
Southern interests upon industrial
questions. The State north of Wash
ington were urging protective sys-
tom for the products OF the manufac-
tories. The South, with Its slave la
Dor and its raw material product of
cotton, was insistent for free trade.
The Virginia Representative, as was
his custom upon topics OF national inn
port. was early and constant in the
debates.
In speech on April Is. 1924. APP
pears the first recorded use of the
words Of the headline. Undoubtedly
Mr. Randolph had previously uttered
the sentence. But. owing 10 the inn
perfect reports OF the records of Con-
gress OF that day. the instance is not
easily accessible, To Randolph, how
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-30
Canning Peaches.

S1[fttN.
For canning peaches allow to every
three quarts water. Make a syrup.
stirring until the sugar is dissolved,
As soon as it boils skim carefully.
Meanwhile. peel the peaches. pack in
sterilized glass jars making sure be
fore You begin that your rubbers are
new and the tops of the cans perfect.
Settle the fruit as you pack by shak-
ing the jar Fill the hot jars with
boiling syrup. 1t will require about a
pint to each quart jar. Adjust the
glass top half way over the Jar but
do not put on the rubber. Set the
jars in the oven in shallow pans half
filled with boiling water. Close the
oven door land the oven should be
only moderately warm and cook the
fruit fifteen minutes. Take from the
oven. having adjusted the rubbers,
fill each jar in turn with the boiling
syrup. which should have been kept
hot on the back OF the stove. FIJI so
full that the scaidiug liquid runs over.
then put on the top, wipe and seal.
Set the acns on board or thickly
folded paper out Of a draugnt until
cooled. when you can probably
tighten the top still more. This syrup
does not make the fruit sweet. II
you prefer to have II sweeter increase
the proportion of sugar. Peaches put
up this way in cans look better tnan
when cooked in kettle, then dipped
into the can. When the peaches are
large they must be cut in halves, but
leave in the pits for favor.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-30
Lotions That N@~ Be Applied at
Home by AmateuA RS to Beau
tify Complq xions.

Thoroughly as y disapprove of
strong skin hleaches. / find it neces-
sary at times TO give the formulas for
some, because undoubtedly there are
cases where their use is justified. This
] consider so rare that | think no
woman should employ one without
first consulting IA physician, for a
strong acid may make the skin worse
than it was at first, and II there Is
any eruption, may cause poison. No
cosmetic containing mercury, for eN-
ample, should ever be used when there
is the slightest skin eruption.
Arsenic Is bleach. but II should
he used rarely and with great dis
elimination. Under no circumstances
should 1t be taken internally. save on
"a physicians prescription, for 1t Is a
deadly poison
A bleach | can recommend is made
from four grains of finely powdered
arsenious acid, one ounce of pure rose
water and ounce of glycerine, and
three gills of distilled water II should
be mixed by a chemist no amateur
having the proper vessels and stirring
rod
To use few drops poured into a
saucer should be put on with a bit of
old muslin. 1t may he applied twice
a day and allowed to dry on. Ii Is
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-30
Famous Sayings of Famous People

ever, by the unanimous consent or the
collaborators, the credit of originality
for this famous Americanism is given.
Mason and Dixon's line" is refer
ence to the boundary which was es-
tablished in the years intervening
from 1863 to 17GI. between the Colo
MES of Maryland and Virginia, on
the one side, and that OF Pennsyl-
vania, on the other side, by Charles
Mason and Jeremiah Dixon. who were
two English civil engineers. So thor
oughly was the allotted task perform
ed by these young Englishmen that
an lS49 revision Of the survey failed
to detect the slightest error. The
United States Government, also. as
recently as 1901. has caused the Mary
land portion of the noted boundary
line to be again revised.
But Randolph, by his use of the
phrase. gave IT a political significance.
and which meant the line of demarca-
ton between the territory of the free
North and that OF the slave South
In this April Is speech, Mr.. Ran
dolph said.
This Gariffl bill is an attempt to
reduce the country side of Mason and
Dixon's line and east OF the Allie
gheny Mountains to q State of worse
than colonial bondage. a State in
which the domination OF Great Bril-
tain. In my judgment. was far prefer
"A HE
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-30

tariff bill. and the Senator likewise
being Republican, although he had
voted against the tariff bill, there
seemed some little difficuity determin-
ing what course would be dictated in
the circumstances by a due considers
ton of the political ethics. So the
Senator went over to see the repre-
sentative and ask him what ought to
he done. He found the member and
showed him the letter.
'oh. that's all right" replied the
representative. II have just received
three letters from Democrats asking
me To send them copies of your tariff
speech and saying that II they can
get enough Of them they can beat
you sure"
And that's the way IL is all over the
insurrectionary territory. The Demo-
Gratis are going to beat Republicans
for voting for the tariff bill. and right
over In the adjoining district the Re-
pubiicans are getting ready to beat
Republicans for voting against the
tariff bill All proxnosttcations indi-
cate that the crop of pure politics Is
going 10 be bigger this year than ever
hPfDra
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-30
BLEACHES THAT WILL
WHITEN DISCOL ORED SKIN

powerful and should be employed for
only a short period of time. 1t is
poison If taken internally.
A milder bleach which for constant
use is more suited TO sunburn and To
allay exposure to the wind is made
from lettuce, the head of leaves being
washed, put into a porcelain or agate
saucepan, crushed to extract little
moisture, and placed where 1t Will
heat slowly. to simmer gently until
pulpy. 1t is then strained through
cloth 1t may be used by diluting
with equal quantities OF tincture of
benzion. put in when the lettuce JUICE
is cold, adding four times the amount
Of water. II may be wiped over the
face and throat freely.
1t acts as a bleach and an astrin-
gent
Stronger. and yet not equal to ar
seniCal compositions, is lotion made
from two drains of iodide of potas-
stun, one ounce of glyCertne and one
pint of rain or distilled water. 1t
must be thoroughly mixed, and may
he wiped ever the skin twice daily.
1t is especially suited to blondes
Lemon juice is really an active
bleach, when constantly used. but be-
cause il does not whiten the skin in
night women are apt to think 1t
worthless. Nevertheless, If fresh
slice be rubbed over the face morn
ing. noon and night. after washing,
allowing the juice to remain, the
treatment Will be beneficial and ii is
simple.
MARGARET MIXTER.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-30

Illinois suckers and all the Massachu-
sets Goldfish get ripe. this great fra
ternal political trapeae performance
is going to be the most marvellous PTS
catorial display OF recent times. In
fact. the Foss boys rather have 1t on
their minds that when they get things
warmed up they will have more hooks
out for suckers and Goldfish than were
ever before strung out from Quincy,
Mass. to Quincy. Ill.
Just as a modest starter Brother
Gene Is mailing 1000 copies OF his
recent tariff speech to the voters of
Massachusetts. Brother Gene has a
list of names that includes most of the
voters of Massachusetts. and he Is
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-30
To PROTECT NECK
from SUNBURA Use
CREAM AND POWDER
Thick Coat of Cold Cream Cow
cred With Powder Prevents
Suns Rays Injuring the Skin

Though a bother, 1t Is worth while
of the sun. There are times. of course
when girl must wear a lingerie waist
in the sunshine and take the conse-
quences but the results are sufficient
ly unstghtly to make any woman wary.
For though she may like the waist.
she will not care for the pattern
printed by the sun on her neck AMI
shoulders.
For yachting, tennis. goifing and.
indeed, at all times when a woman
is exposed to strong sun or wind, she
should wear reasonably thick, plain
tailor wash blouses, They are better
form, thin blouses not being suited 10
athletics, and are slight preventive
of burn. But before she goes forth
to WELD bat or oar she should put
on a protective coating of cream.
There Is one made from honey
which will help to make her skin SOFT
and clear, and IL she Is troubled with
hollows will aid in filing them. 1t
Is made from four ounces OF strained
honey, one ounce each of glycerine
and rectifed spirits. three drains Of
citric acid and six drops of essence CT
roses.
The honey and glycerine are put
into a china basin set into hot wa-er
and stirred until they are thin, when
they are removed. The acid should
have been dissolved in the spirits,
and while the first two are soft the
liquid Is beaten in, the essence going
in last
This is spread on and rubbed into
the shoulders, chest and arms, put
ting on all the skin will absorb. Then
over 1t powder magnesia, in itsslf u
cooling application. If the dust Is
put on thickly enough there will be
no danger of greasing the blouse.
Thus arrayed. the danger of burn
ing is greatly lessened, II not entirely
done away with.
On coming indoors, instead OF fe-
moving the cream with soap, which is
sometimes. Irritating. use a paste made
from fifty gsams of honey, forty gr ,ma
OF powdered white CASTLE soap, ten
grams OF storax and thirty grams of
powdered speSmaceti. These are My
cd and stirred vigorously into e. pasts
before being Set into a warm place
TO dry through evaporation. it Is used
as soap, but is soothing and refining
to the skin.
Or, II the skin Is smooth thee may
be substituted for this cleansing agent
water that Is made from one half
pint of rectifled spirits. two ounces
each of spirits of camphor and spirits
of ammonia, five ounces OF sea salt
bringing the whole quantity to quart
by the addition OF boiling water. This
Is bottled and shaken to mix, and liz
freely used cold. 1t is an excellent
skin tonic and astringent
MARGARET MIXTEk.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-30
Virginian
SIDELIGHTS ALONG
WASHINGTON BYWAYS

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
WASHINGTON d. c.. June &c.
The great political trapeze act of the
Brothers Foss. George and Gene, is
going to be put on again. Positively
no disappointments on account of wea-
Their. no postponements for want OF
an audience. Greatest two ring, high
air presentation ever made before the
American public.
Brother George. that Is, the repre-
sentative from Iliinois--is going to
run for Senator from Illinois. Brother
Gene-representativ from Massachu-
setts-is going to run for Senator from
that State.
Brother George will uphold nightly
the banner Of Republicanism in the
Sucker State, and Brother Gene will
fight under the oriflamme of Democ-
racy in the Goldfish State. If all the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-30
Recipes for Amateur Cooks

prevent this waste of nectar strip
of cotton cloth may be wet and press
ed about the rim after the pie is ready
TO go IN the oven, or paper funnel
may be inserted in the opening in the
center OF the top crust. to allow for
the escape Of steam. thus relieving the
crust from pressure
When the under crust Is spread on
the plate, sprinkle lightly with -four
or brush over with white of egg. This
last the Germans always do in max
ing fruit pies.
Pack full OF the cherries sweetened
TO taste, dredge a little -four over the
top. then put on the upper crust and
seal,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-30
Preserved Peaches.

For preserved peaches allow three
quarters OF a pound of sugar and a
cup of water to every pound of fruit
Peel the Peaches, saving the skins If
the fruit is fine, to use in marmalade
or peach syrup. Cut the peaches In
halves, II large, but save the pits. II
you do not wish to put them In the
preserves, crack them, cover with cold
water and steep gently for about half
an hour to extract their flavor, then
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-30
SfrnMlsrry Jam

Mash ripe strawberries and cook in
their own juice until reduced consid-
erably Then add sugar. heated in
the oven, allowing three-quarters OF
pound to each pound of the fruit.
and eaok steadily until of the required
consistency If toe sweet, add a lit :
tie pie plant. lemon juice or goose
berries. Pack in Jars and seal.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-30

jured.
That sort of thing is always calcu-
lated to muss up the political situation
in n community; and things In Min
nesota surely are mussed up at this
writing The other day a good Re-
publican wrote to one Of the Sena-
tors and said:
Il wish you would send me about a
hundred copies of your tariff speech.
in which you showed that the duties
were raised instead OF lowered.
think / could use them effectively to
beat out representative in this dis
trict."
The representative in question being
a Republican who had voted for the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-30
Cherry Pie

While sour cherries make the best
pie, the sweet cherries are not to be
despised. They are usually pitted,
though many people like the flavor
impaired by the stones. This u.s. there
fore, matter of option. A deep tin
should be used for cherry pie. the
deeper the better.
Many housekeepFrs complain that
their cherry pies run over In the oven
and mush A. ~ jutes y vt ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-30
~
ED 6niNfiAM

until half cupful has been used. Then
add gradually two tablespoonsful Of
pure vinegar, either cider, tarragon
or white wine, but take care 10 add
slowly When thick and creamy add
two tablespoonsful chopped mixed
pickles and a suspicion of cayenne
II desired.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-30
She looked -Af,cr His Clothes.

Two women were talking over the
back yard fence, when one OF them
remarked: My husband always wears
d clean shirt every Sunday morning. /"
Well. now" said the other, Il
never cares about Sundays: but al
lus dc see that he has a clean shirt
every Saturday afternoon, cause
that's the time he's generally drinkin',
and when he does taker his coat on
to fght I 40 like to zee him looking
rice ana clean, ~ 471ptnc u. q
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-30
Peach Jelly.

Peaches never make a firm jelly
that will retain its shape when turned
from mould. but no jelly IL moreaee-
licious for cake filings. For jelly
select peaches not quite ripe enougs
for eating. Rub OFF the down with a
rough cloth, cut In pieces, saving pits.
Cover with water and cook slowly,
closely covered. until the fruit Ia soft.
Turn into jelly bag and hang to
drip, When the juice ts extracted
measure and allow to every pint OF
Juice a pound OF sugar and the juice
of lemon. Set the sugar In the oven
to heat and place the liquid uncovered
tver the fire, Cook steadily twenty
minutes. add the heated sugar, stir
until dissolved, cook five minutes. then
strain through a chees cloth into
glasses
EMMA PADDOCK TELFORD.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-30
1asty Dishes for Summer

use in place of the clear water In
making the syrup. Now. you may
pack the peeled and halved peaches
In sterilized cans. as for canning, fill
with the sealding. rich syrup and
cook In the oven bath twenty min
utes before sealing; or having skim
med the syrup. drop in the fruit =
layer at time and boil until the
peaches are transparent and tender.
Take out carefully. pack into Jars. boil
the syrup until thick and clear, then
strain over the fruit and seal at once.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-30
Notice to Taxpayers
Office OF Collector Of City Taxes.

OIilCc Oh SOfftttCf lily lnXS1.
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 be
paid in June and the remaining half in
December. Failure to pay all or one
hall in June incurs q penalty Of per
cent. on the whole amount, which il due
at once and il not paid before SEPTEM-
BIER IST, 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 naturc) are assessed, and
will please call and settle, so a. to avoid
delinquency.
GRADING, PAVING, PIPE AND
SEWER CONNECTING BILLS are pay
able in the same manner a. Taxes, and
at the same time.
GIVE NAME IN WHICH PROPER
TY STANDS, and see that you get I'll
your bills.
This being the only notice provided for
by law, please give it prompt attention, n
under the new ordinance s 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 TAKES,
e = psia y sssss P.asr {; W eis "a.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-30
sauce Tartarr.

Beat the yoiks OF two eggs with a
aaltgpeonfsl Of salt and half M much
an mustard. Add the best salad oil.
~ little pseatr1 MI the tizaes 4
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-30
Of the
Household

Goldfish in Massachusetts, who sympa-
thize with their purpose.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-30

I'ii'iI' iI|l;i; - e; =;