davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-09-22
AuSTRIANS REPORT
POSITION STRONGER

Vienna, via Rome, Sept 22.--Aban-
donment of Jaroslaw by Austrian
forces was accomplished because of
a desire to concentrate forces on
Przemysl. according to war Office
statements.
"Our position in Galicia has never
been stronger" the statement said.
"Our whole battle line from Pre-
mysl to Cracow is engaged. For
strategical reasons our forces have
retreated at several places along this
line. The evacuation OF Jaroslaw was
deliberate, the city having lost its
stragetical value.
"The city was fired on our leaving
II"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-09-22
SENATORS MAY COMPROMISE
Settlement Likely in Fight on Rivers
and Harbors Bill.

Washington, Sept. 22.-The filibus-
ter on the rivers and harbors bill was
resumed in the senate amid the pos
sibilities OF compromise.
After conference with President
Wilson, Chairman Simmons of the
finance committee announced that the
senate would stay in session oontin-
uously until the bill was passed
Senator Simmons said informal con-
ferences with Senator Burton, leading
opponent of the bill, developed that
both sides might yield some points.
Mr.. Burton told the senate he would
be satisfied with lump appropriation
of not more than $20,000,000, to be
spent by the war department.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-09-22
RUSSIANS CAPTURE
MORE AUSTR|ANS

Paris, Sept 22.--In a message from
Petrograd the Havas correspondent
says that during the past three days
the Russians in Galicia have captured
$4,000 Austrians, including l50 off
GERS
Many cannon, quickfire guns and
supplies also have been taken
Austrian aeroplanes which flew over
the Russian army were destroyed, the
correspondent continues. On the body
OF dead aviator we're found lists oil
the Austrian reserves. with notes as
to their positions. which greatly aid
ed the Russians.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-09-22
ALL COACHES LEAVE RAILS
Passengers Shaken Up in Great North.
ern Wreck.

Winnipeg, Sept. 22.-The Great
Northern train running from st John,
N d., 70 Brandon, Man., was wrecked
fifteen miles south of Brandon. The
wheels of refrigerator car left the
track, throwing all the coaches off
the rails. No one Was dangerously
injured, but many were painfully
bruised
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-09-22
TEXANS FILE A PROTEST
Object 10 Removal OF Troops From
Mexican Border.

washington, Sept. 22.-Protests be.
lieved to be inspired by Governor
ColQuitt OF Texas against the pro.
posed removal OF troops from the Mex
lean border coincident with American
evacuation nf Var. Gina Xara placed
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-09-22

Stop Ii with Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound. 1t spreads g soothing neal
ing coating as it glides down the throat
and tickling, hoarseness and nervous
hacking are quickly healed. Children
love it-tastes good and no opiates. A
man in Texas walked fifteen miles to a
drug store to get bottle. Best you
can buy for Group and bronchial coughs
Try it. For Gale by all druggists.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-09-22

before Secretary of War Garrison by
Representative Garner of Texas.
There are 2,4S9 soldiers and 1888
marines at Vera Cruz, according to
latest official returns. The brigade
of marines will be given a months s
vacation upon returning to this coun.
try.
Release Of about 5000 former Mex
ican soldiers and refugees held pris.
oners at Fort Rosecrans aud Fort
Wingate is planned this week.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-09-22
ARMIES ON BOTH SIDES
ARE NEAR EXHAUSTION
BeIIlgerents Lay Claim to Sue
eeSseS, but No Decisive
Result Is In Sight.

London, Sept. 22-There is no vic
tory as yet for either side in the bas'
tie of the Aisne, which has now ragged
in France for ten days. Both sides
lay claim to successes and favorable
positions. The ten days of fighting,
with fierce artillery by day and night;
with infantry charges in which the
fighting has been hand to hand, and
with cavalry onslaughts when oppor
tunity offered, has shown one result
the soldiers of the three nations en-
gagged are becoming exhausted.
The human machine is weakening
under frightful demands made upon
il and lulls in the battling are ascri5-
ed simply to utter fatigue.
Another factor which has had a
notable effect on the conduct of the
operations has been the weather. An
incessant cold rain has flooded the
valley of the Aisne. The water has
overfowed it's banks, roads and fields
are heavy and trenches are filled with
water.
The men are drenched to the skin
day and night and soldiers coming
from the front are encrusted with
mud Wornout men are succumbing
to the hardships of fighting and liv-
ing in the open under such weather
conditions and transportation of all
kinds, for both SIDES, has been made
much more difficult. The men are
camping i'm the water. French re-
ports say the Germans are suffering
from lack of food.
Germans RepuIsed Is Report.
The official statement from Paris
says terrific bayonet charges in the
vicinity of Craonne resulted in the
drawing back of the Germans with
heavy losses In the country around
Rheims the Germans are confining
their efforts to heavy artillery fire
In the Champagne country and on the
western slopes of the Argonne river
| the allies have taken Mesnil-Les-Hur
| lus and Massiges. In the Woevre dis
| trict the Germans still hold the re
| gion of Thiaucourt and have cannon
| AIDED Hassanchatel. No changes are
| reported in Lorraine and the Vosges
along the right wing of the allies. On
the allies left wing they have advanc
ed to the heights of Lassigny, west oi
Noyon, according to French reports
No confirmation of the report that
the bulk of the German army had be
gon to retire from France has been
received in London. Though British
officials say the allies are gaining
ground their progress necessarily IL
snaillike and the English public Ii
beginning to feel that the turning
point of the battle never will be reach
ed until one side or the other has
been outhanked. The suggestion tha
the allies would accomplish this Sat
urday or Sunday was not fulfilled AM
apparently their efforts are being con
tinued. For days the British press
referred to "Von Kluck's peril" bu
so far the German commander ha'
been able to check what must hav'
been terrific pressure from the Brit
ish and French.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-09-22
GERMANS DEFEND BOM-
RARDMENT OF RHEIMS.

Berlin. via The Hague, Sept.
22.-The bombardment of
Rheims was necessary. because
the heaviest French fire was
coming from the direction Of
the city, an Official statement
issued by the war Office declar-
ed. 1t is stated that orders
were issued that the artillery
should spare the cathedral.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-09-22
SHOWER OF ARROWS LAT
EST WAR EVIL.

!. Berlin, Sept. 21.--A shower
+ of steel arrows, released by
7 French aviators over q mile
!. high in the air, is the most
!. modern terror of war, accord
+ ing to accounts of German
+ wounded, printed in the Mu-
|. Mich Medical Weekly. The ar
+ rows, which are of pressed
+ steel from four to six inches
|. long and quarter of an inch
!. in diameter, have a heavy
|. pointed head and skeleton
!. lied shaft They seem to have
!. caused more surprise than act
+ ual damage.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-10-23
Obituary

CALVIN Patten, age SO years, 10
months and ~ days, died at the
home of his son, j. B. Patton of
this city. on October 18th, 1914.
The body was shipped to Charles
town, Illinois for interment.
Mr.. Patton was born in Ohio.
December 9th, 1920. Later he
moved to Indiana and then to
Illinois in 1886. His wife was
Miss Elizabeth Pugh and to them
twelve children were born six sons
and six daughters. Three sons
and five daughters remain to
mourn their loss. On October
3, 1915, his wife died at Charles
ton, Illinoise, He went to Guy
mon, Oklahoma, 1905 and resided
with his daughter, Mrs. Anna
M. Powell. Later he made his
home with his son, j. P. Patton
who lived at Guymon and when
the family moved to this city Mr..
Patton came also.
Mr.. Patton was a member of
the Christian church. Funeral
services were held at the residence
at $3.50 a, IN. o'clock Monday Rev.
W. 7. Ward of the M. E. church
conducted tn e service. Mrs.
Powell and Mrs. Patten accom-
panied the remains of Charleston,
Monday morning.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-10-23
Methodist Church

Morning subject, Overcoming
the World" Evening, AN In
vitation with a Reason" Sunday
School 6:45 a. m. Wesley Chapel
3 p. M. Junior League, 2;30 o.
m. Epworth League $50 p. NJ,
Pray Thursday 1880 p.
m. Get ready for the New
Church Fund" Offering November
22nd. Rev. Will Huff of Souix
City. Iowa will assist this church
in its revival campaign this winter.
All am services are for you.
VIM. T. Ward, Pastor.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-10-23
Local Mention

Mrs. Florida Walker returned
Monday from a trip and visit in
Topeka and other eastern points
in the state.
Taken Up-Two year old red
bull, 3 yearling calves, two roam
and one red, at the R. Q. Matkin
farm 3miles south Of town
AID If 1919.
Thomp WINNER left Monday
to visit his sister, Mrs. Gene Jar
ret in Naravjsa, New Mexico.
Harry Shea is here from Hutch
inson taking charge of the poultry
and Egg Department of t b e
Liberal Creamery.
Mrs. M. M. Flood and daught-
err, Miss May left Sunday evening
for Kansas City where they shop
ped and visited friends during
the week.
l. N. Pennington and wife came
home Monday from a trip to
Wichita and Pratt.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-10-23
WAR IN EUROPE, PEACE IN
U. S., BLESS WILSON.
A Proof That "WatehfuI Waiting" Pol.
Icy Has Been Popular In This
Country, Despite Former
Aftift,da

ICY FdS seen Popular IN inns
Country, Despite Former
Attitude.
Topeka, Kan.-"War In Europe"
Peace In America" God Bless VIII.
SON"
This is the Inscription on a coat
lapel button that will be distributed
soon all over Kansas by the. Demo
cratic state central committee and the
supporters and believers in the sue
cess of the national administration in
the preservation Of peace in this coun.
try.
The button, an innocent looking af-
fair, will be available for general use
in the state, Especially fitting was
the distribution during the week pre-
vious to the Day of Prayer for Peace
in American Sunday October 1.
Americans proud and naughty,
were disposed at one time to ridicule
the attitude toward Mexico taken by
President Wilson and the national ad-
ministration. The "Watchful Wait
ing" policy was the subject of many
cartoons and ironical editorials.
Now Europe is engaged in the
greatest conflict that the world has
seen. Thousands of men are dying
daily on the battlefelds in France and
Belgium and Germany and Austria
and Russia. The Gripping Of civil
cation endangers modern life Europe
is cast in gloom and mighty nations
have transferred their activities for
mankind to the battlefields.
The United States has been brought
face to face with the aspect of war
fare. Although this country, in all
probability, would not suffer such hor-
rors in war with Mexico, the even
tual engagements would tap the
strength Of the army, bring about
other international complications, dis
tract business and demoralize gen.
orally the peaceful attitude Of this
nation.
Truly Kansas is ready to join in
the sentiment:
= God Bless Wilson"
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-10-23

Mrs. Franz WINNER C a m Q
home Sunday evening from Mis-
souri, and Manhattan where she
visited relatives.
Monday, Mrs. E. F. German
came home from Plains where she
had been visiting her parents.
Monday morning Frank Haynes
left for Dodge City where ne
will work few weeks in a print
ing office.
The Star Lumber Co. again OF
ers to the trade the best grade of
Colorado Coal. ad 7-10-tf.
Miss Maud Harris of near Dom
by was in town Tuesday.
Balm wagons the kind your
father and grandfather had back
yonder.
ad If 9-25. Thos. W. Cav.
Miss Phoebe Bucklin left Mon.
day morning for Plains where she
has a nine months school near
that place.
E. j. Fallon and wife and Mrs.
Agnes Micheals motered down
from Pittsburg the first of this
week and visited Mrs. Falson's
and Mrs. Micheal's sister, Mrs.
R. N. Martin. They returned
Monday accompanied as far as
Ford by R. P. Swartz apd wife
q. F. Willard and wife who
we're here from Conneaut, Ohio
visiting the latter's sister, Mrs.
&. P. Wellman left Monday on a
trip farther west.
Miss Mary Bennett came Tues
day to visit several weeks with
her grandmother, Mrs. j. D.,
Caudill.
If you have a room to paper
give US a chaace at it. Mixed
Furniture Co. ad Gil If
Mrs. Ralph Hetah returned
Tuesday from Ottawa where she
attended the Baptist State Con-
vention.
L. D. Weidensaul who has
been in Wichita for several weeks
returned home the latter part of
last week.
VIM. B. Taylor, Junior is the
new son at the home of W, B..
Taylor and wife since last Friday
morning.
Rev. Bolton gave the 3rd A
class a most interesting and help
full talk last Friday morning on
the manufacture of glass ware.
His pleasing way of presenting
the subject together with his
specimens held the perfect atten-
tion of the pupils. Both teacher
and pupils enjoyed the talk and
appreciated b lis interest. We
thank him and hope he will come
again,
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-10-23
Teachers Examination

Next regular teachers examin-
alton will be held in the County
Superintendant's Office in Liberal
Kansas. October 30th and 9lst
1914. Paper furnished.
A. B. Fulmer,
County Superintendent.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-04

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r,,rts or uo orf,,o oc eooretar,.-
,r,,su,.,. a,, ,nt s,fficinnt to nav, Far
III. u.n,.l. +, Ln dup,. and iba retnon-
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isa,i.f..,,,,. rns,II,s
nt,, :, nni,, n,,. rni,,
Tho 'h'r"'. "f 'ri6ery he saws
was a mart of "a .urIl-laid Mot ON the
rort of coal oper,tors to disrupt thc
r.i., t,, l.,si.. Ga. t,, ,.,..y,,,t fiybt
c,r ..n ...,, ,I,.,, i, A,j.,,ns,y ,.,,n.s
Ana @, Ear as c,,,eing t,n,,nIr In mo
Ial,,,. ,.r',o,,i.,,tin, a., ,'.,cnrnoj ,,o
Man has n,rtI, su,raedod sinre cor
,,t,, ,,i,.t., ,-ti.r. I,.,,..' s..i.,,d ,,,,,,,
t,n ,h,rn,g .s ,',I,'I, .,.itI, ,,hinh a.
,.,t,. .,.,r.l -, ,t,.. '.,,',,i,.ti,,, a..
o,,trrn,,th l,rnnh nf f9rtionol
r,,Lt tI,i, .a,.. ...t,..,, ,.tbnlic
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,,'l'..i ,,' .,..,l.,..,i..,, d.,
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,,.,at ,,,i'.,
"I d,r,. .,jy.i,t.I, ,b.i. .,bo,.,,os ,.r
l..it,,,,,. -, t1.J, I.ai..rod "and ar
ana. man v.b, is n.,IlIi,, ,h.i. dor,
-. n.t 49, IN
g., tbo T.tri,,,ont ~ ,l,a a., i,, ,,.,rl,,r,
,r to urndur@ on. srintilIa' "f evidrn'o
{
from Tho coal or,ratnrs an. tbeir do
t,.ti.. ap.pcias Pm nof worr,s. ..
,Lo,t tba ,b,rec. Tbo miners Of
This district went into me- whole
eu,stinu r1rcrulrv and thnn exnrer-
lated mo by n vote of MS To- l6 That
question Viu be handled NOR. fiiIlv
vh,r fb. nr,u.r ,in,. comes B.,
Ahirncd rhcn, o,n.
T,3turcs ~ the nprn sbon fiebi I'm
\rl,rsas b3yr L,,n tho Sro>l ooo
sum Of tbo Racho- -Denmap coal inter-
,sts Niuu mn th. funds Of tbo uuiop
auJ thn ,heet-off against minors.
W1ros .anl I'M. ,nptempt rroca.dirg.
against uui,u officials charpine. tban
with being responsible for the de.
struction Of proportv in Tho Hart
ford Nall., mino riots Jtoi. cs-
copcd nrosccution I'm t,e coutop,nt
cases but does not denv having
Skinned .rns iron, NIcAIce,,r f., tl,c
usn of 1inion miners In r,ct no
cpenIy maintains tho ripht ~ ,rrinn
lahnre,,s tn t1l,. ,,, ar,,,s g.. NJ
nr..t.c,in, oc tLsir - - ,,,i,,,'
crs ,rn a. Lc aIioyed ,r,nrJ ,,,nr'i,
4, rrotert thair uronerty ri.bty"
l,vnl,inirr nj. s,,tor,crt that ,t,o
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-04

o.. ...
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-30
LOWERY CHILDREN
ARE BADLY BURNED

Norfolk. Va. Dec. 2s.--Anno, Agsd
nine: Amelia. aged FIVE. and Theodore.
aged seven, children John r. Lowe<y
deputy collector OF customs. were bad.
ly burned yesterday in the hoUne Of
their father at Pleasant Point. Prfn-
cess Anne County, as the result OF
thoughtless prank of the boy.
The children came down stairs
about O'Clock. before the rest of the
family had arisen. and before any OF
the servants had arrived. and gathered
around hot stove. The little boy
went into the kitchen, procured the
oil and dashed 1t upon the hot strive.
1t ignited instantly. and Nuge lame
swept back upon the children.
Amelia. the youngest girl. rushed
up into her fathers room with Eer
hair in flames. Mr.. Lowerey threw
blanket about her and smothered the
fire, but before the child's face and
head had bean badly burned.
The oldest girl. Anne, suffered more
than the rest, she being severely burn
ed about the face. neck and arms.
while Theodore suffered only slighs
burn upon the hand
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-30
vReIn|AN CONSUL
IS MAKING GOOD
CAPTAIN WILLIAM p. KENT At
LEIPZIG HAS sTRENU-
GUS TIME.

Staunton. Va, Dec. 29.--In addition
to representing his own government.
Captain William p. Kent, OF Stanton,
the American consul at Leipzig. Ger
many. has. since the commencement
of aostilities. acted as representative
Of England, France, Russia and the
allied nations at war with Germany
and Austria Hungary. II Is an i'm
portant and very trying position and
Captain Kents discharge Of the null
titudinous duties imposed upon him
has won for him the highest common
dalton from his own and other coun-
tries.
An additional work was the inspec-
ton by him Of one of the great con-
centration camps where the Germans
have prisoners OF various rationale
ties. There were French, Russian.
several kinds of British. Bedouins. and
negroes from Africa, all massed to-
gether, but very comfortable and well
fed
Captain Kent's report was submit
ted to the American ambassador at
Berlin. and through him to the Amer
lean ambassador at the Court of st.
James and thence to the English gov
eminent.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-30
News from All Over Virginia
|MASCAS IN MEETING
/ AT NEWPORT NEWS
OBSERVE FESTIVAL OF ST. JOHN
AND ELECT THEIR
OFFICERS.

Newport News, va.o Dec 29.--Ths
principal speaker of the evening, Rev,
Tarl Whitley, of Washington. delivered
one of the most brilliant addresses,
both from its faultless oratory and fts
intensive theme, ever heard on the
Peninsula ana the gathering Of per-
sons of note from many parts OF the
world sitting at the banquet table. th4,
1914 festival of st. John, the evan
gelist, and tho annual installation OF
officers held last night at the Hotel
Warwick, will always remain - =
memorable event In the annals Of Bre-
mond Lodge. No. 24i. A. +. h A N
The installation Of officers for the
ensuing year began promptly at 1850
o'clock at the lodge rooms IN W1siI-
ington Avenue. Right Worthy e. L.
Cunningham. as the principal speaker
for this occasion. In an appropriate
speech, presented the past masters
jewels to s. M. RIPPLE and in conclusion
complimented both the retiring and
the incoming officers.
The following officers were INSTALL
ed: II. B. Holmes. woshipful master:
L. r. Homes, senior warden: G. q.
Jewel junior warden. Rt. Wor. T.. l.
Cunningham, treasurer; Rt Wor. A. l..
Evans. secretary; r. II. Burbage.
senior deacon: II. J. Fleury, chaplain:
Wor. w. r. Rogers, Wor. John Nom
falcone. stewards: Wor. II. S. SculL
tyler.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-30
CHRISTMAS-NEw YEAR FARES TO
BALTIMORE VIA YORK RIVER
LINE-Ss.50 ROUND TRIP.

Southern Railway--York River Line
announces greatly reduced Christmas
New Year Holiday fares to Baltimore
via Richmond, West Point and Chesa-
peake Bay-$3.50. Dates of sale. De-
cember is to rs, inclusive; December 81
and January 1, 1915. Final return limit
January 5. 1915, prior to midnight of
which return trip must be completed.
Stopovers allowed at Richmond upon
deposit of ticket with agent on arri-
val.
The service from Richmond Bal
timore via Southern Railway Steamer
Train" leaves Richmond $40 p, Nj
daily except Sunday for West Point
thence York River Line out York
River and up Chesapeake Bay. A very
beautiful and enjoyable trip. The new
steamers Of the York River Line are
strictly up-to-date in every respect
and the service In its entirety In
comparable.
For further information aptl! to
nearest agent or write II. l.. BISHOP,
Division Passenger Agent. Richmond.
Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-30
STAUNTON BUSINESS
LEAGUE TO WORK

Staunton, Va. Dec, 29.--Starting
yesterday the real work Of the Busf-
ness League was gotten under way.
and from now on the local CONNER
cial organization win work entirely
for the upbuilding of the city ana
county. A large number of visitors
dropped into the Offices Of the Bust
ness. League during the forenoon and
frequent meetings Of the committees
will be held during the remainder Of
taais month and during January to
get the campaign for greater Staun-
ton and Augusta county we'll started.
During the holiday season the detail
work that had to be completed before
the committees could start their work
was finished and everything Is now in
readiness for the active work OF the
different committees
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-30
DANVILLE CHRISTMAS
TREE is SUCCESSFUL

Danville. Va. Dec. 2s.--The first
community Christmas tree recorded in
this section Of Virginia was lit up at 8
o'clock last light In the little park
which faces the Office building of the
Dan River Cation Mills. at Scheduled.
1t was a. wonderful sight. and one
which viii long be remembered by
those who stood round the wire en-
closure for, as switch was thrown
II there sprang cut OF the darkness a
fairy picture-a blaze Of ,nulticolor
l!sn. rising titty feet into the air and
taperin gradually away to the shining
star Of Beth them. which shed its
radianc. over Il wide area The spt G.
tlcle was magnificent one--there
was nothing tawdry about it--not =
detail had De~E overlooked and even
= floor OF plans hsd been carefully
laid around the base Of the tree In
order that the hundreds ~ little chill
dren who sang carols should not ~
THAR test Wek II
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-30
PAY
CITY TAXES

Richmond. Va, Dec. !. 1914
THE LAST HALF or CITY IAxDo
REAL ESTATE AND PRR1ONAx-
for 1914 ARE DUE IN DUCnkBER,
AND SHOULD BE PAID At r,KIn
OFFICE
EVERY MALE. twenty -ens years -
age. and EVERY person Keeping houss
or doing business n the city. u -
ssssed for personal taxss Thoae whA
have not paid any city taxss jarino
the year are urged 70 Nan and settlAV
90 ~ to avoid being rostsd ~ dslins
Quenta.
last haif II not paid on or before DU-
interest . Il SIX PER crNr .aso IL
tach~s to all bills ~ soon ~ reported
delinquent
I.articular attention 80 called Is ~
above. - under the city ordinance
there can BE- M avoidance Of tbs rsn-
atty.
CONNECTIONS MILLS are also due and
payable. FIVE PEN CENT pSnaltn
viii - added 70 Al 1914 grading, pav~
.inw and sewer connection hiIlD NOT
PAID Br JANUARY u, iSlk
SOUTH RICHMOND TAXNs HTC..
must b paid ~ the once OF DEPUTY
COILECToR. Tenth and IuIl stress.
Town Taxes for Highland payk.
North RichmonA, Barton sHaixAts ~
DfnteE Park also payAbls II DAc90ha
a this once. FIVE PER CENT 60
altv addsd AFTER December III. l01A
=. I. MUDCH. 80
Cfty csllA s
c1y ~