davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1911-04-15
Yours very truly,
R. e. ANDERSON

Secretary of State Board of Equalization.
*(Example.) Capital stock, $4,000 ;
surplus, $4,000; net undivided profits,
$4,000; value of real estate carried by
bank, $4,000; assessed value of which
is $4,000.
(solntion.) $4,000 plus $4,000 plus
$4,000 equal $4,000; 3s3 per cent of
$4,000 equals $4,000; $25,OOO-$s,OOO
assessed value of real estate) equal $17,-
900. Assessment value of bank stock.
The total assessed value of stock and
real estate must equal 335 per cent of
the capital, surplus, and undivided
profits.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1911-04-15


The equslized valuation from the
counties should not fall below the fig
ures given above.
1t was the expressed opinion of the
Board and the County Auditors present
that the County Commissioners be ad-
vised to classify the farm lands into
three classes, according to value for
assessment purposes, 30 that each tract
or parcel bear its just proportion of tax
alton according to the value thereof.
We wish to impress upon Assessors
and Boards of County Commissioners
the necessity of not only getting an
equable assessment, but also a FULL AS.
sEssMENT.
We especially wish to call your atten-
ton to the following schedules:
Moneys and Credits, Stocks and Shares,
Agricultural Implements, Machinery,
Elevators and Warehouses and Con.
tents, Saloon Fixtures, Goods and Mer-
chandise, House Furniture,
Watches, Diamonds and Jewelry, Gold
and Silver Plate and Mining Machinery.
These items according to returns, do not
carry their just proportion of taxation,
and the Assessors are requested to pay
closer attention to these classes of prop
erty. When the Assessor is not able to
discover any such property and the
ownership, he must not fail to require a
verified statement as provided for in
Section 2068 of the Political Code.
Moneys and Credits in the past have
escaped taxation almost entirely. We
therefore urge the County Commission
ers, and County Auditors and Assessor 8
to make united and special effort to
get such property on the assessment
rolls.
Goods and Merchandise. msr-
chant should be required to exhibit to
the Assessor the latest inventory of their
stock which has been taken, and they
should be required to furnish sworn
statements as to the invoice value on
the first day of May, and such invoice
value should be taken as the basis for
assessment.
Bank Stock.-It was the sense of the
meeting that bank stock should be as
sessed at one.third of its value, and the
value of bank stock be determined by
adding to the capital stock the surplus
and net undivided profits, the assesse d
value Of real estate carried by the bank
to be deducted from the assessed value
of bank stock.
The Assessors are required to put
under oath any individual or officers oi
a corporation who has property to list
And the Assessors are requested to com
ply with the requirements of law in thil
respect.
A compliance with the instructions O
the Board will secure more uniform
assessment throughout the State. By
earnest cooperation on the part of tn,
various County Auditors, and full anc
urgent request and instruction by then
to the various Assessors, we sincerel,
hope the assessment for 1911 will b.
the most complete and equitable eve
secured in this State.
| Yours very truly,
| "a. B. ANDERSON,
Secretary of State Board of Equalization
*(Example.) Capital stock, $4,000
surplus, $4,000; net undivided profits
$4,000; value of real estate carried b.
bank, $4,000; assessed value of whicl
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1911-04-15
A BASIS FOR ASSESSMENT.
Custer County Lands Lowest Valuation
in the State.-S2.76 Per Acre.

State Of South Dakota,
Auditors Office Pierre,
March 20, 1911.
To County Auditors and Assessors:-
At the annual meeting of the State
Board Of Assessment and Equalization
held at the State Capitol on March 20,
for counsel with and instruction of the
the County Auditors as required by
Chapter AZ, Laws of 1905, at which meet
ing Auditors from fifty counties were
present, the following valuations were
recommended as basis for assessment
for 1911:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-12

ISOLATION III Relation 10 the Board of
Health and Public Health" At the
conclusion OF the paper she said that
DR.. Mcclure Newton has authorized
her to announce that generous and
public spirited Richmond woman had
offered to equip the Lakeside Club as
hospital for babies to be conducted
under the direction OF the Nurses As
sociatlon.
accepted and that the hospital soon
VIII De established. The association
guaranteed to furnish as many nurses
az may he needed 10 properly conduct
the institution. She concluded by say
ing that further details will be an
nounced at the next meeting OF the
Know Your City Club.
Miss r. Isaacson presided and called
on the following for papers: Typhoid
and Sewerage" Miss Anna b. Fur
ness: Water Supply Mrs A. r.
Bowles; Mosquitoes and Flies Miss
Craig: Milk supply" Miss Mary Nor
wood; The Instructive Visiting
Nurses Association in Relation to the
Board of Health and Public Health"
Miss n. J. Miner: 1.-THE Big Problem
of Housing Conditions.'% Miss NJ b.
Michael; tuberculosis Miss Florence
Black: archaeological Laboratory"
Miss Mary Washington Ball. "Conta-
gion," Miss Francis b. Eilyson, and
Miss Elizabeth Cocke; Medical and
Sanitary Inspection Mrs p. u. Lips
comb; Medical Inspection in Schools"
Principal J. c. Harwood OF the John
Marshall High School: Preventative
Blindness" Mrs. T. II. Wilson; Regis
fration Of Births and Deaths" Miss
Alice Gray Welsh, and Infant Nor
taiity," Miss Elizabeth Detwiler.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-12
RICHMOND FIRMS
GET CHARTERS
TO OPERATE MOVING PICTURE
SHOW AND CONDUCT AUG
TTON BUSINESS,

Two charters were granted to Rich
state Corporation Commission. The
Victoria Theatre Company was incor-
porated with s. Galeski president. e.
+. Harris secretary and j. s. Galeski,
all OF Richmond. The maximum
capital Is to be $50. 900 and the COM
pany is to operate moving picture
theatre.
The Reliable Auction House was
incorporated with George Rafferty, as
president. A. T. Montgomery vice
president and w. w. 10th secretary
treasurer. The maximum capital In
to be $4,000 and the object OF the
company is to transact an auction
business.
A license to do business in the
State of Virginia was this day issued
10 Thomas Cusack Company, 81 cor
poration organized and existing under
the laws OF the State OF New Jersey.
a written power or attorney having
been filed with the commission ap-
pointing a. 7. Raglanl of Rich
mond, Va, statutory agent Maxi
mum capital authorized by charter.
S2oo,ooo. Objects and purposes: Ad-
vertising business.
s'ASo"e "a
stony Creek. Va. w. T. Freeman,
president. Stony Creek. Va. William
Is. Cooke, vice president Booker. Va;
=. +. Jarratt, secretary and treasurer.
Stony Creek, Va. Capital stock, maxi
mum. $50, 0o0 minimum. $4,000.
Objects and purposes: Real estate
business.
Hines Buggy Company. Incorporate
cd. Boykins. Va, w. w. White. presi-
dent: F. II. Powell. yice-president; G.
L. Beat, secretary and treasurer. all
OF Boykins Va. Capital stock, maxi
mum, $4,000: minimum. SIS 900. OBJ
Jects and purposes: Manufacture bug
giles.
Ocean Beach Development Com
pany, Incorporated, Hampton. Va
Morgan II. Mills, president: w. A
Cheatwood, vice. president. both OF
Richmond. Va: J. w Hope. score
tary and treasurer, Hampton, Va.
Capital stock. maximum. 100000.
minimum, $4,000. Objects and pur-
poses: Heal estate business.
An amendment WAS this day issued
to charter OF Richmond Realty Cor
poratton. Richmond Va. increasing
capital stock from maximum $76. 900
to $500 900: from par value $4,000
to $4,000.
An amendment was this day issued
Incorporated. Honaker, Va. decreaa-
ing capital stock from minimum
$4,000 to $4,000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-12

one OF me cardinal principles of good
dressing Is to be well gloved. Yet a.
every woman knows, to be well gloved
means the expenditure OF considerable
money. 1t costs to have ones gloves
OF good quality and always immacu-
. lately fresh. II there Is any way by
winch this cost can be kept down with
out interference with the desired re-
IT.
About the only way in which one can
economics on gloves Is in the care OF
them. Some kinds Of gloves wear
slightly better than others. But good
gloves cost money. there is no getting
away from this fact and gloves soon
soil so that the problem OF efteeting
very much saving on gloves is an al
most hopeless one to solve.
For everyday wear, cape outseam
gloves are good investments. Cape Is
It sturdy skin, and the outseam sewing
brings the wear against the stitching
instead or against the leather For
this reason, outseam gloves IL wear
alone is considered. are better econ
oiny than gloves stitched II other ways
some, however, do not Hike the over
seam because is is clumsy looking,
FOR dressy wear. kid Of course Is the
best.
la eeloFs tan is good and service
able. Gray soon fades. IT Is Il difficult
color TO get right in the dye. White
IS. in the end, really most economical
that is. il good quality Is
purchased But white gloves should
be immaculate. and as the inclination
is to put off their cleaning until the
very last extremity, they perhaps are
not a wise choice on this account.
Wash gloves are good economy. They
are not at ali difficult to wash and with
a very little trouble, one can always
have immaculate gloves. Such I'M
rroveincnts ftavr been made in wash
gloves in the last few years that, in
texture and fit, they equal the finest
kid gloves.
Gloves can, of course, be cleaned by
professionals for very small cost.
But many preparations come out with
which gloves can be- cleaned at hene
for still less cost. The point for the
home cleaner to bear In mind IL to
clean them before they become badly
soiled. IL after each wearing ali soil
Is cleaned OFT. the cleaning Will not be
half the work and will be far more
successful than II they are left until
they are badly soiled all over. Be
sides by this method ono always has
fresh gloves to wear And as has been
said, immaculate. weli-ntted gloves
are one OF the essentials OF successful
dressing.
Gasoline is perhaps the most famil-
lar agent for cleaning gloves. Its
most Objectionable feature Is the odor.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-12
VlRGlNIAN'S DAILY PATTERN
ONE PIECE DRESSING SACoUE

Tho woman who is looking for a
dressing sacque at once very simple to
make ana pretty when complete win
find the style she wants in the gar
ment illustrated. The small diagram
shows how the pattern is laid Out,
ana the only sewing is the finish OF
the edges. An hours work will be-
enough.
The sleeve y short and it is cut In
one with the body OF tho garment.
the neck Is slightly low and the clos
Ing has shaped outline
Lawn. organdie, cotton, etamine.
Yotton marquisette. wolfe. printed
crepe. foulard silk and many other
soft and dainty fabrics can be used
to make this garment.
BY closing the sleeves with a. hut.
ton or two instead of with seams tina
dressing saeques may be- spread oar
flat for laundering. Quite an advan-
taEe.
The pattern. 1876. Is cut in sizes az
to AZ inches. bust measure. Medium
size requires i IA yards Of 36-inch
fabric.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-12

Miss: James Andrew Armstrong.
Martinsviile. w. Va.
John Tillman Barr. Hope. Ark:
Robert Dabney Bedinger. Brookneal,
Va. Thomas Mcneil Bulia. Fayette-
Vile. n. G.
Herman Lewis cathey, Charlotte. ".
C.. Numa Reid Clayton. Chapel Hi.
n. c.. Charles l.. Crane. Decatur, Ga
Andrew Secrest Croweii, Taylor. Miss.
William Denham Meredith Monti-
cello. Fla: Edgar Graham Cannon,
fredericksburg. Va; Guy Tiliuan GIL
lespie. Duck Hill. Miss: Samuel Bald
win Hannah. Jr.. Arborate, w Va:
Thomas Lfttieton Harnsberger. Staun-
ton. Va James Edwin Hemphili.
Griffin. Ga: Walter Reynolds Hill,
Romney, w. Va. John Scott johnson.
Washington, II. G.
Robert King. Summersville, Ga:
Gordon Foster kirkpatrick. Austin.
Tex. Nathaniel White kuyd .ndalI.
Charlestown. w. Va; Thomas Iemly.
Jackson. Miss; Augustus Alexander
Mclean, Gastonia. ~. c.; John Alex
ander Mawhinney, Mariana, FLA.
John Orts Gonzales, New Orleaux.
La; Joseph kenton Parker. Lynch
burg. Va; Frank Wendell Phippx.
Greensboro, y. c., Charles w Reed,
Russeliville, Tenn; Waldo +. Robert
son. Liberty. No.
James Harvey Wiser, Fraderirts-
buf'g, va Robert Hardy Wiser, Fred
erickshurg. Va: Samuel Dwight winn,
Decatur. Ga. Thomas Kay Young,
kayford, w. Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-12
TO REVIEW FACTS
IN LUMBER DEAL
SUPREME COURT GRANTS WRIT
OF ERROR TO PASCHALL
AND GRESHAM.

The supreme court of appeals Of
Virginia on Tuesday granted writ
of error to ]. r. Paschall and Thomas
Gresham. trading as PasohaH and
Gresham. who petitioned from d
judgement rendered in the case Of
j. l.. Gilliss against Paschall and
Gresham. awarding Gtlliss $4,000.
Paschall and Gresham owned 10000
acres OF timber land known az the
Lotion Tract In Charleston county.
S. c. ellis. timber estimator and
buyer for the Greenleaf johnson
Lumber Company OF Norfolk. which
is owned and controlled by Mrs. Jes-
sic c. johnson and Ira johnson. OF
Baltimore. was employed by Paschall
and Gresham to estimate the timber
In the Lotion Tract and commission
ed to sell It,
In the petition. Paschau and
Gresham allege that Gilliss gave his
employers, Mrs Jessie johnson and
Ira johnson information which re-
suited In q loss OF $4,000 to Paschau
and Gresham. The latter firm sets
forth II should not be required to pay
Gilliss a commission OF per cent
on $4,000, which was the price
paid by Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson for
the Lotion tract.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-12
krl
~~~O111O--~~ Households


! his daughter got together and asked
I each other these questions. and then
J held their breath for answers. /,
was at this meeting that saul Prfteh-
ard. hired man who had offered
7 his heart and hand 10 the girl and
\ had them rejected. threw a bombsheil
lnto the camp ard caused everybody
10 jump.
lie, me just tell YOU ali some
+ihtas. las- said as he leaned back
with his fingers locked behind his
head. I've DID some little thinking
since / got the throw-tiown why
was throwed 1t begins right there
Amt / IA good match for any girl
around here
You are" was ans~ cred. IN
chorus.
Amt / hard worker and got
sixty dollars saved up
Yes. yes"
Amt / pretty fair In reading and
spelling ana other things"
'Hoa are. Saul"
"Fhea--theH why did NeilIe Par
ker give mo the throw-lawu ."
Silence
I'm tell you why she did. Because
she has Il fellow on the string Yes.
sir, and III bat my life on it. out
there where she's been going To
school some educated squirt OF a fel-
Ter has praised and hattered her and
NV" - n"r an" Won her ioVe. Hes
.'-'s F''''' - - etttefh q iia de"elterr
II s'' "'' marry MN fou Just
80 ana see I alan go To Chicago
w" uiat carload 81 hoSs two years
as% So, Ni'ii'ot settins ms eye teeth
"u ~
a.. install tA'i@oHs conclusion vas
mat saul ffitehhrd had solved the
PRO- problem EN- and everybody talked at
sl''e '"' tte next hal hour. Next
day' MS Joab Parker was Flowing in
ai'' itS VII" came CUT 10 ex-
lain IN
W ell pa what do You think
''o ~
st"Ss 'he ""fio is standing YET
ne rep1eu'
~ a. Apoul NellIe.
wen
Hh@s engaged 10 villain and ie
S"ins 70 marry MIN. ana II you don't
chaih het up down cellar on bread
aho wafer l won i've with you an
o'her day
row you hear about IL?
saul frtehard guessed IT."
On ne did Well Saul had bet
Ter guess again. He'd better guess
ne $ Jackass this time
mat evening. while the wife and
ihother was at one Of the relatives
10 fetah her ne"s, and Miss Nellie
ana her father sat alone, she said:
Daddy. / haven't had chance to
talk with you since came home.
There's Mr., Winchester coming
here to see YOU, It's about me w.
are IN love and he has asked me ia
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-12

| news, wildnernesses, strange peoples,
than with the gided metaphors OF the
drawing room
And here were three Of them to
meet daily. to study and t. ponder
over And types az far apart as the
three points Of Il triangle; the man at
her side, young, witty. agreea bic.
Cathewo. grave, Kindly and sometimes
rather saturnlne; Breitmann. proud
and reserved; and each of them hay
ing rung true In some great crisis II
ever she loved a man The
thought remained unfinished and she
glanced up and met Fitzgerald's eyes
They were sad, with the line OF Ii
frown above them. How was she 10
keep him under hand and still erect
an impassa Bile barrier. 1t was the first
time she had given the matter Sc
rious thought The joy of the sea I'M
derfoot the tang OF the rushing air,
the journeys end. these had occupied
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-12
lContLnued feoln A.esterdaN. J

sConthued from Yesterdays
There was little shock of pleasure
and disappointment; the one rising
FROM the fact that he had stopped
where he did and the other that he
had not gone on. And SHE grew angry
over this second expression. She liked
him; she had never met a young man
whom she liked mora. Hut liking il
never loving, and her heart was as
free and unburdened as the wind. AS
once remarked. many OF the men with
whom she had come into contact had
been bred In idleness, and her in
tsrest In them hAd never gone above
friendly tolerance Her admiration
Mas for men, young or old. who cut
their way roughly through the worlds
great OBSTACLES. who achieved things
IN pioneering. in history. in science;
and she admired thenf because they
were rather difficult to draw out be-
Ing more familiar with startling j6ur-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-12
GOVERNOR MANN TO
OPEN CONFERENCE
TENTATIVE PROGRAM ARRANGED
FOR CHILD's WELFARE MEET
ING NAY "A To 25.

tentative program OF the Child's
Welfare Conference to be held In Rich
mond ~ to IS. was adopted at a meet
ing OF tho executive committee held
Monday evening.
On account OF the limited time be.
fore the Conference II Is doubtful II a
fun exhibit of childH welfare work
can be gotten up. but a display will
certainly be made and II is possible that
monster exhibit Will be arranged for
during the fail
The first meeting will be held at
7:4s r. NJ. May e. and the Conference
will be opened with prayer by Rev. DR.
H. ID. c. MAclachlan. and the address
OF welcome will be delivered by Gov
ernor Mann.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-12
FOR SALE
n FOR SALE IN THE RICHMOND
Nirgfntan want ads. will bring you a
buyer

her volatile Young mind. But now,
am dull. said he gloomily.
Thank you"
. mean that ] am stupid. doubly
stupid" he corrected.
cricket Will be "a cure for that"
! doubt it, approaching dangerous
ground once more.
Let's 60 and talk 10 Captain F7an-
agan. then
Fherel' with sudden spirit the
very thing I've been wanting''
IT was OF no Importance that they
both knew this to he "A prevarfcation
ABOUT which 81 Peter would not trou-
pie MS hoary head nor take the pains
to indite in his great book of demer-
its
But All through that bright day the
glrl thought and there We're times
when the others had to speak to her
twice not at all reassuring sign.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-12
PASTOR TO
PREACH SERMON
DIR. NEID ANDERSON WILL DE-
LIVER DISCOURSE AT THEO-
LOGICAL SEMINARY
FINALS.

DR.. Neil Anderson, OF Winston sa-
lem. n. c., 1t is announced. will preach
the commencement sermon at the
Union Theological Seminary when
closing exercises are held at that In
stitution on May 10.
Names Of the graduates are an
nounced as follows:
Oliver May Anderson. Jackson,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-12
BY DONALD ALLEN.
Copyright, 1911. by Associated Lit
erary Press

Copyright. 1911. by Associated Lit
erary Press)
Miss Nellie Parker. farmers daush-
ter. had finished her schooling and
returned home. There were i've fam
flies OF Parkers in the locality, or at
least all related When Joab Park
er. the girls father bad decided to
j send her aw-sS- TIA school there had hceu
lots Of talk about Il, and the talk had
Gept IN right along. Not another one
OF the relatives had favored the idea
Even the mother was against IL. Tu-
Gle Moses Parker Joahs brother was
the spokesman for the 6iSsentcres More
than one hundred times he SAID
"1ooh, you are going To spoil that
Girl just as sure rs you ike, tduCa-
ton Education What does she
Mani Of educatsu09 Is It going to
help her r. church and make soft soap
ard cook meat and 'tatrvs'' A FARM
tr'S wife or daughter ought ta have
eaucatior enough TO read, write and
CIPHER, tut anything beyond that is
throw ED away"
= reckes education Is pretty good
thinp }7stb would reply he hav-
tfg had rather agore ~ Il than Noses,
Yes ahd Nouil keep on reckon
sHe tii} the calamity Genes When
the sri Is educated then she'll want
piano, tha MAGAZINES new clothes
and all thai Shelf he telling YOU
and lne ana the rest 81 us that WIG.
.tsnnt know nothing about grammar
She'll be f5st tn, gal3f-I.,r,'ad stfrrL
up a. set down il, a eaflo.seat rhafr
ana 49, -, q - ,'t t
] tan <os sbrgf HING ,so,5,. -. So
la sorrow 10 Tho graz, p
And there was Aunt Minerva. an
other of the relatives and the mother
az IA" daughters wlio were dying of
would say m Aftes A.oilta,. s"s
II can't see tb1s ro an, v.i,tg,,,t rate
ing my voice against II Va, are la ia,.
4f trouble vt.,t-,,,,tf -r,,7,4 -
makes mo ebizar zsh.-, ,tt,,,, ~ 4,
There's nv Ans.iia IL sl,s c,t',os,t.,,s
No R,tt VIA, ,-t-t -, ' 49,.
made crazy n1lilt - hs,, 49, n4s
she had nj the reVnt,. es}r9 ~.
ysse Nancy Azh~ ,rt. t-r-sst,, 49,, -,
much ton 4azer ee.<,s e. ,t;r.. +'.
a dozen viii fetch I{.f ain, az -
three different hea,,a AVA w.. 80 ',s1'
5ngq tell Nnu HANNAH ,,o, 80.
put your fnaf sfn,,,,, . ~"
.'Eut amt mar :, do,.,, .,,,t .,.,,,.
good has n done - ,..o,5lJ h ~ -"
test. ~Jaab is a reet,Ia,' - 80.
ss,afne things y1a ga9e N.ntl -
come a school teachers az 6e,, ,f,;t,'r
n month" '''' "@''''''
~She never can Sba ,t.,. - ,h
grit 10 lIeE one ~ tha 80 So
Just make M, o,vf,,I sa3l,,r.ar - -
bring sham. an mo t,,t,,- -. 80
ia y,,tt lfr,ov- r-ha+& g., -, go
saysp ''9'''i'
Susan Henson yyas a ,t,,,s,, .....
also had done .,nnd ~ ~ ' t,i-. s''
..She savs tla, -. - '" e-,iAS,
gets ber sd,,e,,iov, - - Netiie
or With :, rj,s,,a 1T .'''4si "'i
,,.,o ~ - ''i, 1htit-
~, ~, -, a. t " tsN' mere
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-12
WILL EQUIP CLUB
As BABY HOSPITAL
ANNOUNCEMENT or PROPOSED
Establishment OF INSTITUTE
TON MADE BEFORE KNOW
YOUR CITY CLUB.

Richmond is to have baby hospital,
This was the announcement made by
Miss Mamie j. Minor on Tuesday af-
ternoon at the third weekly meeting
Of the KNOW Your City Club In the
lecture room OF the Seventh Street
Christian Church. The news was
heard with surprise by more than a
hundreds persons and occasioned much
applause.
Miss Minor first read paper on
The instruction Waiting Nurses As
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-12
e. : "a, s ::': ?:; <; (:
k-8-LA-S e1y Barbara. Boyd

This will more quickly disappear IL
the gloves after cleaning, are hung
where there fs a gentle heat. IL the
house is heated with hot air. hanging
them before register 10 one of the
simplest and most effective ways to
evaporate the gasoline stiil remaining
in them. There should be little need
to-day to caution against placing them
near IRE or against using gasoline
where there IL fire or light Ii no
gentle heat lis convenient, hang tho
gloves In the fresh air for days and
the odof will almost entirely disap-
pear, 1t Is difficult to get rid OF 1t al
together.
?A.><A~4- .a~<
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-09-04

Ladies' Neckwear. such as collars.
jabots. etc. i'm a great assortment
of styles; an new. up-to-ddte goods
am" anna s %e'' I.. zoo. .'c lac
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-09-04

We have L rolls of the finest $50 and 81
Alex Smiths genuine Administer Carpets. al
in the best patterns ana shades. They sul
all over the country at $3.50 to SI75 CT ~
yard-we close them out at yard...... Ol.UN