davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-11

Who is there hardhearted that he does not sympahize
with John d. who asked by the city of Cleveland to pay the
trfe of $l20OO00O taxes Just think how you would feel
called upon to that in taxes and then weep for poor
old John D.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-11

The location of fruit canney in Salem is one of the
most encouraging signs of the times 1t means better market
for the products Of the country and in turn will stimulate pro-
ducon and the development Of the agricultural dis
trcs In Oregon at the present time it is less important to
boost and boom the towns than to work for the rebuilding of the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-11
GOLD MINE NOW COAL MINE.
UNITED rnEss LEAsEp WIRE. !

Redding, Cal, Feb, ll.-Worked for
gold and silver, mine two miles from
Harrison Gulch today is being worked
as a coal mine. A vein of ten feet of
hard coal was cut into the 50O.foot
level. The mine is So miles from any
railroad. The strike is considered the
most important coal find ever made in
California.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-11

Of these things are native, and must
have been carried a great distance.
-
The Milton fruit growers some 300
strong have cut loose from all shipping
associations and formed a union and
shipping company of their own.
The registration in Baker county
shows that 667 have registered and of
these 3lS are democrats, 2sl republi.
cans, IS socialists 10 progressives, 10
prohibitionists, independent and one
who is nowhere, politically.
w#2
Mrs Caroline lhler, a pioneer of 1S47
and II years old, died at Gales Creek
Sunday night Her parents took up a
donation claim part of which she re-
tanned and made it her home during
her whole life.
D. w, Campbell general superiutend.
ent Of the Southern Pacific in Portland,
has been appointed assistant general
manager Of the same road in charge
OF all the territory between Portland,
Ogden Utah and Oakland Pier, Cal,
and will retain his headquarters in
Portland,
The News congmtulates Hood River
that the minion.gphons.a.day source
Of supply at fuckers spring now flows
through the mains OF all the city and
there is water for "plenty OF irriga'
tion for lawns as well as to make lemon.
ode in the summertime, "
John Alden Seabury's S paper the Ore.
gon Mining journal hitherto published
weekly at Greeuhorn, has undergone
another vicissitude, aud will henceforth
appear as a monthly, The editor is
noted for his custom of making long
hikes as he collects news in his large
field,
Medford Mail Tribune; II. h, Cady
the agate authority and hunter, has
suggested to the Elks lodge that they
face the fireplace in their new build.
ing on North Central avenue with Jasper
agatcs, aud other native stones polished
and sawed. The fireplace win be 10
foe, wide, and 10 feet high.
The McMiunville Telephone Register
udulgcs the hope that l9li will hav,
fine spring similar to one % years axe
when crops matured so early that whes'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-11
a.TAE oLp RELIARLED

R, NJ, Morris, v, ei Ray A. Grant,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-11

The McMinuville Telephone Register
iudulges the hope that l9ll will have
a fine spring similar to one % years ago
when crops matured so early that wheat
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-11

The Milton fruit growers some 300
strong have cut loose from all shipping
associations and formed union and
shipping company of their own.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-27
Perry---McGeOrce

West Point, Va. Nov ga very
pretty wedding was solemnized at the
Baptist Church here Wednesday,
November "a when Miss Mary Eliza =
beth McGeorge became tho bride OF
Mr.. Frank Adams Perry.
The wedding music was skillfully
rendered by Mrs. Brantley Bray, Of
Wakema, with an especially lovely
program, w'1ile the guests were as
sembllng.
Mr.. T J. McGeorge, Jr.. of Rich
mond and Mr., j. B. Bray. Of Wakema,
were the ushers.
ReY. T. w. Billings pastor OF the
church, performed the ceremony,
useing the impressive ring device
The bride is the st:tractive daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. r. J. McGeo and
has host Of friends throughout the
State. She was beautifully attired in
a going away gown of tete de neigre
with hat and gloves to match
Her bouquet was an exquisite cor
sage one Of orchids and valley lilies
The groonr~1s a son of Mr.. and Mrs
Van Daiia Perry. OF Salisbury. Md.
and a member of the firm of Perry
Bradley Lumber Company.
After an extensive Northern tour
| Mr.. and Mrs Perry will reside in
Salisbury Md.
The large number of bridal presents
attest the popularity OF both bride and
groom.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-27
FRITZ Victor WINS
THE IRON CROSS
yIRGINIA-BoRN y L. II y l. n OF
KAISER DECORATED FOR
GALIAANTRY.

For xsllsntry In the face Of thf
enemy. Lieutenant Frederick Nj. Vie
tor. affectionately known as 'frit@
by his host OF friends here, has been
decorated with the order Of the Iron
Cross by Kaiser Wilhelm Of GERMANY
Fritz" In a Virginia born German, ms
home being at Granite. in Chesterfield
County. He is the son OF Inc &c,
man consul, f. X Victor. Wen
know, tobacconist. Lieutenant lf-
tor left for the front as quickly aiter
the breaking out of hostiliies as ms
official duties as acting consul ~ tn'
\ hsance Of his father permitted
landing IN Holland. He went direct
" 70 his regiment. which was opefat-
ing on French soil and has been III
tho thick Of the hghtin2
Tho censorship does not permit W,
the sending out Of details conceFi'Nk
,ntlItary operations and II Is ho'
knowr where Lieutenant Victor Won
his spurs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-27
DR.. CHRISTIAN ON
Sign Of THE OWL"
SAYS WISE BIRD, WHICH CAN
SI5E In DARK, GOOD EMBLEM
TO TAKE.

Frances Willard w. c. T. L. cele-
brated Virginia Red Letter Day at the
Hanover-Avenue Christian Church
Wednesday evening, when the congre-
cation OF that church united with that
of the Monument Methodist Church to
hear Rev. DR.. Asbury Christian. pas
tor Of Union Station Methodist
/ Church, on the question Of temper
anCe.
( DR.. Christian took for his subject
The Sign OF the OWL" and gave a
numerous description OF the habits of
I that wise bird. 1t sleeps with its eyes
lopen, can see in the dark, and Is very
sensitive to the approach Of danger.
] He paid a beautiful tribute to the
white ribbon as an emblem of purity
and mouider of temperance senti-
ment. but because of the trickery of
the liquor traffic and underground
work of the liquor traffic 1t would be
we'll for the friends OF prohibition to
adopt also as a badge THE Sign Of
the Owl"
( He emphasized the temptations to
relax, after the strenuous campaign
and rest upon the laurels gained. when
really it Is necessary to work as be-
fore to secure the election Of officials
in sympathy with prohibition.
He said: ''Y on ask why I talk to
women who have no vote about elect
ing candidates to office, Because pub
lie sentiment is necessary to all law
enforcement and woman Is the creator
of public sentiment. She Is the mer-
curry In the thermometer of the race.
Her status shows to what degree the
race has arisen out of the dust. The
mission of the white ribbon is to
organize the motherhood of the world
for peace and purity, the protection
of its homes and through these the
leXaltation, of the nation"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-27
IATE CLASSICAL
ASSOCIATION MEETS
aNy1NEs11Na PROGRAM PREPARED
rON ensexpy At J. NJ. HIGH
80. aCHooI. TO-DAY.
ON LATIN AND GREEK
y1ReiNIANS WHO ARE ATTBoRI-
TIES ON Old LANGUAGES WILL
nE uNSnp--PHEyxnEST HAIR
HIsoN A St'r2AKEH,

President Fairfax Harrison, OF the
Southern RAILWAY. viii he the prlnCi-
pal speaksr at the fourth annual s@s-
SION Of the Classical Association OF
virginia which viii hc held IN the
John Marshal fttsA school. room 3of.
ibis morning and afternoon. With "a
program Of unusual interest pre pared
for the approaching session OF the
widely known organization. ev~rNthios
Is IN readiness Ger the opening This
morning 1t ia likely that large
crowd vii attend the gathering
Tn. association has vs,orr~u steadily
since It's Organization four years ago,
and il rapidly heinx recognized aa a
FAC ~, IN The sduca danal work 1T Inc
Stare. Las vsa- the annual session
Of the 1850 .la'ior wa held ia Lynch
burg in connection with the meeting
Of The state teachers iAsSoC iauou~
All teachers ot Latin ard Greek ana
other classics srr eligible 10 member
ship IN the association. and are cor
daily Invited 20 join The association.
ExIrs1 Larg" ittcndantsA
THE fact that the members of the
association were this year urged by tbs
offtcers to attend and by tacir pres
enc4 add enthusiasm, Il Is Thought
viii have "a FOOD deal ~ do With max
Ing The present session NJ most large
,v attended ~ the seT'aa
OFFICER. " the Hss,F .ation are.
prex:aent "otter g. Montgomery g
Richfnond college elee-uTesid"1t
profees,or Robert r. Nvhb, University
d. Xlrrlnia. ga, Rotary -t-tas'ireT. Pro
eessar Ashton W. NrWb,rter Hamp-
Ien SSsdn-F ctUeKt
TIE follow ne b. ~ o"mpIet" pro-
gram - *2a srs~t
afternoon SresioH I o''lo"h
fri.'Ae Continuity .of latin Profess
.or herbert T. Ilp~aosnt- Randolph
Macon Womans college.
Discussion - Miss Iva Moore,
I.vrchburs; Professor Wesley =. Clark,
COLLEGE Of William and MaTY Miss
yirgl mia Robertson, Richmond,
What to Being Done a. the state
Normal school 70 FIT f3.ri 70 Teach
Caesar Miss Frorde kennedy state
Normal FarInviNe
Discussion Mrs.. = W Hiden, New
uort News; Miss Elizabeth T. White.
Darvfile, DR. II T. Hildreth, Roa~
noke College
""rhe Origin of Ver@e," Professor
Thomas Fitzhush, University Of Viz
gfnia
Report * secretary and election Of
officers
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-27
CLARENCE TRUE WILSON
COMMENDS THE FLYING
SQUADRON OF AMERICA

pr. Wilson returned TO his office in
Topeka on November II. after making
two hundred and fifty addresses in the
States that voted dry on the Coast
He has given six weeks to the Flying
Squadron. Asked his Impressions OF
Its influence and prospects. he said:
1.-THE squadron Is really doing a
great work. There has never been
such colossal campaign for moral
question. The present schedule calls
for six meetings in every city. with
three speakers at each meeting-con-
tinuous hammering eighteen times be-
fore we leave city. Thus. four thou
sand and thirty addresses are actually
scheduled, which with overflow meet
ings almost every night, and college
and high school addresses as we go
along, will run the figures between
five and six thousand, covering as
cities, visiting every State capital.
every great educational center and the
largest cities of the country.
I'VE are making sentiment net
only for the principles OF national pro-
hibiuon, but aiding in the State rghtA
We are insisting that we must have
men in office in sympathy with pro-
hibition to administer II, and we are
bearing down on the necessity Of vot-
Ing ioi men 70 icPTt5eut pTOubQ1uOn.
Read our Declaration Of War We
stand for the national prohibition OF
the liquor traffic. On this issue we
fight. Whenever a politician or an
executive officer. or political party.
prefers the liquor traffic above the
public morals, such men must be set
aside and such parties abandoned"
1t is expected to get five millions OF
signatures to the declaration OF war.
An endless chain method has been
started by the squadron. 1t u going
to win.
The first division consists OF Charles
M. Sheldon, author of I'm His steps,"
Wilbur F. Sheridan, general secretary
of the Epworth League OF America.
Clarence True Wilson and Daniel A.
Polling. Eugene w. Chaffin u now
with the second division with Clinton
N. Howard. and Mrs Vayhinger, of
Indiana Mrs. Boole will take her
place In two weeks. The third dfvf-
sion is made up Of Ex-Governor J.
Frank HanIy. Oliver w. Stewart and
Ira Iandrith. Each group is equipped
with a musical combination-pianist,
musical director and sO1otst.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-27
MICHIGAN MISSES
WAY IN THE Foe
GREAT AMERICAN RSHIF
AGROUND ON TAIL OF THE
HORSESHOE

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
Norfolk, Va. Nov, 26.-Missing her
way into the Hampton Roads channel
this morning as she was coming into
the bay from the sea, the great Ameri-
can dfeadnaught Michigan went
aground on the Tail Of the Horseshoe,
A dense fog WAS responsible for the
.accident.
While the fcghorn of the Horseshoe
Lighthouse was sounding, its direction
was mistaken by the navigators Of the
Michigan. the big warship swung from
the channel and a few minutes after
struck on the soft sand bottom, com
mon in that section Of the bay, Wire
Hess messages told Of the predicament
Immediately dispatched the Navy tugs
Immediately dispatched the navy tugs
Mohawk, tncas PatuXent and other
small craft to her assistance.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-27
Highland Park

The regular meeting of Holly Chap
ter. order Of Eastern Star. viii he
held in Colombo Hall. Goat West
Broad Street this evening AT y
O'Clock, The worthy matron requests
that each member bring a donation
Of preserves or pickles for their an
nual Thanksgiving donation TO the
children OF the Masonic home Holy
Chapter has no regular meeting place
since Northside Han has been re-
modelled for Il dwelling. A committee
has beer appointed 10 secure IA per-
rnanent home.
Mrs. wills Austin and little son.
William Joseph " Smithfield, n. G.
are guests Of her sister. Mrs. j. f.
Stevens
Mrs. " a. Barbee and little girls,
Mary Eliza beth and Louise, of Dur
nam n. c. are visiting her sister,
Mrs. J. J. Tyson
Mrs. A s Robertson has returned
from visit to Norfolk and Berkeley.
Rev. and Mrs T.. X Odell and little
son. Fred Burgess. who have been the
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. d. NJ. Burgess.
left Saturday for their home at South
Boston.
Union Thanksgiving services were
held at the Methodist Church yester-
day morning AZ II O'clock Rev z.
II. Templeman, Of the Baptist Church,
preached the sermon.
Mrs j. Mercer and children. OF
Petersburg. were the Weekend guests
of Mrs L. NJ Yarbrough. OF Fourth
Avenue
Miss Hazel Gary. who has been
teaching school at Jarretts, IL spend
ing the holidays with her mother, Mrs.
Robert Gary, en- En-lo~ Avenue.
I X. J. Tuck, of South Boston, spent
Thanksgiving with his daughter. Mrs.
NJ r. Buckley.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-27
GREAT v. c. 7. j.
GAINS ARE SHOWN

The Forty-frst Annual Convention
of the Woman's Christian Temperance
Union has recently been held in At
lanta, Ga. The reports of the organ
izauon showed the largest gain In
the history of the movement. Forty
four State unions showed net In
crease IL membership and Virginia
was enc OF The ten States having over
a thct sand gain. The exact Virginia
gain was 1902 active paid-up msm.
bers. making this State union now
twelfth in size in the National w. c.
r. u.
A prominent business man, presi-
dent OF one hundred banks. said there
had been many conventions in Atlanta
during the year. but he considered this
the convention of the year He fur
ther said he mad gone the first morn
ing out OF courtesy to his guests, but
had remained four days and four
nights
Miss Anna A. Gordon. who had been
vice president for tho past sixteen
years. was elected president. and Mrs
Ella A. Bools. of New York. was elect.
10 vice-president-
Definite plans were made for con-
tinuing the work for the National
Constitutional Prohibition. rs well an
for securing Statewide prohibition in
more OF thu States.
Great enthusiasm was cccasa oned on
campaign night. when the States hav-
ing Just passed through prohibition
campaigns had the program by turn
ing to the great audience the large
mape of thu United States with four
teen white States displayed thereon
The next convention goes to Seattle.
Wash.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-27
JUDGE PR|TCHARD
OFF FOR CHICAGO
IS MEDIATOR IN TROUBLES OF
WESTERN RAILWAYS WITH
EMPLOYEES.
IMPORTANT QUESTION
LABOR DIFFICULTY INVOLVING
HUNDRED RAILROADS AND
00,0O0 MEN--LI1TLE IN
CIRCUIT COURT.

Judge Jeter c. Pritchard, OF the
United States Circuit Court of APP
peals, left last night for Chicago.
where on November 80 he will sit as
an arbitrator in the case of the West
ern railroads and their engineers and
firemen. There will be little doing In
the Circuit Court here during the
remainder of the month. Judge Wood
went TO his home in South Carolina
Knapp went to Washington for
Thanksgiving.
There was no session Of the court
here yesterday, though Judge Pritch-
ard spent part Of the day at the court,
looking over data In certain cases now
awaiting opinion. Technically the
court Will be In session today though
it is unlikely that any opinion will be
announced. Saturday is conference
day and on conference days nothing
of interest to the public comes from
the court session.
Big Labor Difficulty.
The controversy in which Judge
Pritchard will sit In Chicago is one of
the most important labor difficulties
which mas arisen In many months and
his selection as member OF the
board which will try TO adjust the diff
ferences between the railways and
their employees is distinct compH@
ment to the eminent Carolina turist
The case involves all the railroads
between Chicago and the Pacific
Coast. nearly 100 In number, employ
ing approximately 10000 engineers
and hremen, who are demandins
higher wages and better working con-
ditions, Upon the decision of the
mediators in this case depends the
welfare Of the roads involved. In the
immediate future.
The law under which t1e arbitra-
tion takes place is known as the
Newlands Law, and was enacted in
July, 1913. 1t provides for a board
of six members--two to he selected
by the railroads and two by the EN-
ployes. In case the four thus chosen
are unable to agree upon the other
two members, which is the fact in
this case, the remaining two members
are appointed by the United States
Board OF Mediation. Judge Pritchard
was one of such appointees.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-27
KAPPA AlPHAS HERE
IN LARGE NUMBERS
MAYOR AINSLIE AND DIR. PITT
WILL WELCOME THE BUNCH
INTO OUR MIDST.

Many members OF the fraternity
Kappa Alpha are in town to attend
the second 'bi-enniel council, which
will convene at 10 o'clock this morn
ing at Murphy's Hotel
This branch Of the fraternity en-
braces membership from Virginia,
West Virginia. Maryland, Delaware
and the District of Columbia.
The officers are; Commander. w. T.
Biedler, Baltimore; secretary. Watson
L.. Townsend, Washington. purser, T.
MICA. Biedler, Baltimore; chief alum
nus. II. X. Van Alstine, Washington.
At the opening Of the session this
morning Rev. DR.. X. II, Pitt will offer
prayer Mayor Ainslie, who Is also
s'one Of 'em. Will hand over the keys,
and extend the glad hand, and the
following program will be carried
out;
The X. C.'s message,
Appointment of Credential Commit
tee
Addresses by Prominent Alumni
Colonel f. p. Mcconnell, @. p, K. A.
O., II. H Miller, Jr;, G. n, K. A. o.
Afternoon Session 2 =. NJ,
Report ofrCredential Committee,
Appointment OF Committees.
Report of Chapters.
Address-Verner NJ. Jones, editor
ard general secretary, X. A. o.
Reception Murphy's Hotel, S 80
p. NJ.
Morning Session, 10 A. NJ
Report Of Committees,
accommodation to the General
Convention
Afternoon Session =. NJ.
election e Officers
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-27
WANT OLD LINEN FOR
EUROPE.'S WOUNDED

From the latest. cables from the
hattleftelds Of Europe comes the beg
ging appeals fer bandagcs and pads
with which to bathp and wrap tho
wounds Of the sick and r"-dnded.
Commanders Miss Booth, the head
Of the salvation army. has been urged
tn help supply this emergency and she
has sent ont orders to oil Of her of
f.ears in every city In the United
stJtas. asking thcm to bring ( he mat
t~f before the public and make an
appeal for old linen, such as old nap
6lus handEerchiefs pillow cases,
sheets and towels At the New York
headquars re- of the army a large
steralzine plant has been established
y here all this old linen Is being
cleaned and cat into pads and ban
daees Of tho regular size.
While thousands Of yards are be-
ing prepared for shipment the need is
81. great that thousands OF yards are
still needed.
Commander Mise Booth wants to
r1a Ike 81 big shipment next Tuesday
Wednesday, and Adrtant Elmer
5otrsuIn Of the local branch. is
ausioas 10 express from Richmond
tt 003 yards.
hundreds Of sick and wounded sol
oi7i" are HFi'S Iif itte want 'i nos
pi'al supplies and while appeals are
being lfade Tor The providing Of the
inaccessible oc life Tor the mothers
wives and children. seemingly APP
peals have been overlooked for this
the greatest need
Tho salvation Army will send ont
a wagon on Friday ana Saturday tc
collect old linen from any part @.
this city. The housewives or Rich
mond can help this worthy cause
When your linen is ready. call III
the army headquarters on the phone
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-27
NEGRO ACQUITTED ON
CHARGE OF MURDER

Wyatt Cheatham, colored. who
fatally stabbed Charles Hedgepeth,
also coiored, in a row over a crap
game on September II, was acquitted
of the charge of murder yesterday in
Police Court. Several witnesses for
the defense testified at the hearing
that ucdgepeth became angry because
Of his losses in the game. attacked
Chatham and said that he was going
Ito ELLl him.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-27

Vienna, via Rome. Nov. 26.-Count
Tizza, the Hungarian Premie1 has
returned from the German army head
quarters He will have an audience
with Emperor Francis Joseph tomor-
row, after which important announce.
ments are expected.
Count Tizza's mission has no con-
.nection with any peace proposals.
1t is understood that Count Berch-
told advocated peace. 1t 10 considered
possible that he will resign and that
Count Tixsa will be his SUCCESSOR
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-27
SPEAKING IN CITY ON
HiGIENlC EDUCATION

LOUIS /. Krauss, representing the
Bureau - Moral and Hygenic Educa-
lon ~ New York, after obtaining 4
oerrs1it t. seizure in this city from
MAY or Ainslie delivered his first ad~
dress Mt the southwest corner Of
SIKH and Broad Streets Wednesday
nisht lie VIII speak M the Richmond
pIanl Of the American LOGON olive
Works and Ut various other Places
white in she city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-27
supper for Scout

The Sustaining membership cam
paign of the Roy Scouts ls proceeding
nicely The committee - charge an
nounces ma; it VIII give q supper 20
sl scouts who s"curr ten or .ogre
1ten,be rsiiTe H. the campaign
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-27
Resumes Sale of Travellers, Check.

The Southern Express Company
gives notice that 1t has resumed the
sale Of travellers checks for general
use.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-27
POSTAL AND TELEGRAPH
IN GALIGEA 81 sPESDED

Rome. Nov 26.--Austria has noti-
fed Italy that postal and telegraph
service in Calicla have been entirely
suspended.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-27

There is n great throbbing Of the
public conscience. 1t portends the
|crippling and overthrow Of the liquor
oligarchy.-Cunton b. Fix.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-27

"It is during adolescence that the
taste for alcohol declares itself 1t is
| a noteworthy fact that in nearly 80
lper cent of confirmed inebrates the adj
diction to drink began between fifteen
and twenty five years of age" So sa
sRobert r. Batty, the sociol ogist
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-27

State and County taxes for the year
1914 are nov due and payable at the
Henrico County Courthouse. Twenty
second and Main Streets. Richmond.
Va per cent penalty viii be added
On December LIST to all unpaid bills
II, c HFCBLER
Treasurer Henr!co County
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-27

(By Clarence True Wilson, D. D., &c
neral Secretary Temperance Society
of the NJ. Z. Church.)