davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-11

The pastor, Rev. p. NJ. Lewis, is doing
a great and god work in this city, clear
ing the church of its debt in less than
wear s time. The members cannot ex-
press their appreciation for his work.
The church extends many thanks to Mr..
Mans Ashew. who assisted the pastor
in this rally.
The A. NJ E. choir rendered beapti-
full anthems Sunday during the rally
under the leadership of Mrs. Phallia
Bazo.
Miss Laura Ashew is seriously i'll at
the ST. Vincent hospital
Mr.. j. w. Norris, w. NJ, of the De-
catur Lodge, No. IA, A. f. and 4. NJ.
will leave Sunday for Des Moines, ac-
companied by his wife, to attend the
Grand Lodge.
Mr.. Mans Ashew will leave Sunday
to attend the Grand Lodge at Des
Moines.
Mr.. J. w. Boyd and Mr.. Arthur Hunt
have opened up first class ice cream
parlor and lunch counter at SOC West
Seventh street.
The X. P. Lodge will give grand
picnic July at Woodland Park.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-11
here Horace has been for some

ents here. Horace has been for some
time working in the Milwaukee ar
senal.
Mrs. Paten Reeves and Mrs. Bessie Of
Milwaukee, Wis, spent few days Wis
iting friends here in Buxton.
Mrs. Durham Of Joliet, H., is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Mayme Findley
Humbles.
The first and second Y. M. c. A. Base
Ball teams are working out nice these
days. From what we understand the
second team has beat the first team so
much until the second team has decid
ed to be the first for a while.
All speakers wishing to fill Sunday
date at Buxton write to j. E. Mills, sec
rotary of Y. M G. A.
Mr.. Bruce and family have left Bux-
ton to make their home in Des Moines.
Mr.. Bruce has ran the soda fountain
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-11
Protection ofHealth
BY VIM. Fl. Harper, B. s., AZ. D.

General Causes of Diseases in Women.
The foundation for much of the suf-
fering of women is laid in childhood
and adolescence. If the process of de-
velopment is seriously interfered with
at this period, the individual will never
attain to that degree Of physical and
mental vigor to which she is entitled.
1t must not be forgotten that the men
tai and moral natures are intimately
associated with and dependent upon the
physical. The apparent exceptions of
esting invalids, are only apparent, and
if closely analysed will disclose the
fact that mentality is of that scintillat-
ing type, and the mortality of that pc
Rod type which are closely allied to
alteration.
The sound, evenly balanced mind be-
longs to sound body. Not only is a
sound body essential to a sound mind,
but sound morals as well. It is in fact
not generally understood that the moral
being is inherently interviewer with and
dependent on the physical. An indi-
vidual by reason of physical infirmity,
is deprived Of the legitimate pleasures
incident to healthy body is very
prone to seek for them in other and
forbidden channels.
To perfectly healthy man or woman
where existence is pleasure, and they
are usually content with existing condi-
tions.
The female almost from the cradle up
is placed under different regime from
her brother Taught from early child
hood, she is denied the healthy giving
pleasures of the rougher sports. Her
brother comes in from his play with
glowing cheeks and a ravenous appetite
and when he seeks his couch it is to fall
into deep sleep.
She spends most of her time within
four walls, is done up in straps and
tight fitting clothes, has little in the
way Of recreation, and that of the tam
est sort, and to cap the climax is placed
under tutorage at tender age and is
expected to compete with her sturdy
brother in mental attainment. And what
is the results Simply that which might
be expected: frail and delicate body,
high strong and unstable nervous sys-
tenn, and dollhouse brain. She has
been reared for invalidism, in capacity
and life long suffering.
Happily the conditions portrayed
above are not so prevalent today as. they
were generation ago, and it is devout-
ly hoped that the reformation may con-
tinue until our women shall be be-.
queathed at least the same degree of.
health, strength, and vigor that is COM
memorate with her sex.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-11
GALEsBURG NEWS.

Rev. and Mrs. Garrison, iIrs. Crew
Jackson, Glenn, Miss J. Merrieth, /.
Shoots, Master Willie Lewis attended
the Sunday School convention and
Christian Endeavor in Burlington, Ia,
June 81 to "a. All report a grand time.
Mrs. Garrison is spending a month in
Council Bluffs visiting friends.
Mrsf Rylla Hazel, old and respected
citizen, was buried from the Second
Baptist Church, Thursday afternoon.
Services were conducted by the pastor,
Rev. Scott.
Mrs. Genevieve Woods was taken to
ST.. Mary's hospital Monday evening.
Mrs. L. Turpin is still confined to her
bed.
Allen Christine Endeavorers gave a
program at Allen Chapel Sunday eve
ming, which was very entertaining.
Mr.. and Mrs M. r. Ding and Vivian
Green motored to the Tri-Cities and
spent the Fourth. They report splen-
did time.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. jenkins and Mr.. and
Mrs. G. Huff motored to frankfort and
Louisiana, Mo-, to spend the weekend
with relatives and friends. They re-
turned Sunday evening.
Little John Mitchell of Des Moines
is visiting his sister, Miss Ellen Mitchell
and other relatives.
Mrs. E. Murphy and little daughter,
spent the Fourth with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. "A. Hankins
Mrs. Brown and daughter of Mon
mouth, spent the Fourth with her
nephew, 81, Pruitt and wife. 5.;s
Allen Chapel Sunday School picnic
will be held July II at Highland Park.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-11

meals so as to give the food ample time
to digest and the stomach period of
rest before second meal is taken. Then
if you eat no more than you crave and
take reasonable amount of outdoor ex-
crcise every day you win not need to
worry about your appetite. When the
loss of appetite is caused by constipa-
ton as is often the case, that should be
corrected at once. A dose of Chamber
lain's Tablets win do it.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-11
for the Monroe Mercantile company for

for the Monroe Mercantile company for
over eight years. He has managed the
department with much credit and we
realize that it will be hard to get a
man to render equal service.
Mr.. j. 4. Hunt, w. M. V. of A. Com
mitteeman Dan Smith; School Director,
Rev. Davis, pastor of A. M. E. Church
and J. E. Mills, general secretary Of the
Y. M. c. A. were callers at the Des
Moines state house last Wednesday for
the purpose of interviewing Mr.. Nc
Clenhan, state school superintendent,
regarding our part of the $4,000 school
fund set apart by the recent act of leg
islature.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-11
APPRECIATION.

Mrs. Leila Walker Robinson begs to
acknowledge through the columns of
the Bystander her grateful appreciation
of the kindly interest and sympathy ex-
hibited throughout the United States
by the Walker Agents, a host of friends
and the Press, during the illness Of
and after the demise of her beloved
mother, Madam C. J. Walker.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-11
LOSS OF APPETITE.

i a general rule there is nothing Sc
rinns about 4 loss Of appetite, and il
:yor; sIxis, meal or only eat two meals
Il day for q few days will soon have
IN elisll Tor vour ncn' hen meal time
come Bear III mind hat a least five
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-11
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

sOne year ..-.............'|i .oS
a;Y months rs
Three months .oo
All subscriptions payable in advance
Send money by postofice order,
money order, express or draft, to The
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Advertising rates for display ads, 40
..ents per inch, for each insertion.
Three to six months contracts, 80 cents
Der inch. Local advertising 10 cents
per line for each insertion, counting six
words to line. For churches and
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charged, one-half of the above-men-
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snd announcement cards, yearly con-
tracts, ETC., terms are given on appl-
cation. All advertising is to be paid
in advance.
oficial paper of the M. ". q. Grand
Lodge of Iowa, A. F. g. A. NJ, and In
-ternational Grand Congress of Heroines
OF Jericho of America, and Western
Baptist Association.
The Bystander is the only Afro
American journal published in Iowa,
and the Oldest west of the Mississippi
River that has never missed an issue.
It was established in 1894, ana is read
by nearly all the colored people OF Iowa.
we VIII not return rejected manu-
.script, unless accompanied by postage
stamps.
We are prepared to do first class job
work 1t reasonable prices. All of our
work Is guaranteed.
Communications must be written on
one side Of the paper only and be OF
interest to the public "Brevity is the
soul Of wit remember.
Write the news Of all and lay aside
your personal whims or ideas.
This notice applies to all writer's, con-
tributors, agents and correspondents.
Sign all articles, write only upon one
side Of paper, write plain hand and
spell accurately. Do not send in names
Of persons at parties event. Do not
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comment upon classes, all societies, all
religious denominations should be recog-
nized. 8 imply tell the news or event
in brief, simple manner and let the
readers Of The Bystander comment.
We have correspondents in the follow
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-25
NEW ZEALAND ABORIGINES
WELCOME THEIR SOLDIERS
Maoris Fought In GalIipoiI Campaign
md In France and Were
nll Volunteers.

AUCKLAND. NEW ZEALAND. June
oi.-The battalion OF Maoris. New Zea-
land aboric Zines. who fought in the
Gallipol campaign and aftcrward in
France. has heen welcomed home with
great feast. hakas twar dances).
and ,anS, or lament for those who
tell IN battle.
The Acting Prime Minister, Sir James
Allen told them, You Maoris hold
a proud position. You have not one
conscript." From the time OF It's for
nation early in the war the Maori bat
TALON was maintained AT a strength OF
200 entirely by voluntary enlistment.
Great quantities OF mutton, beef.
pork and other food had been baked
in car;hen ovens for the occas ion.
About 1000 Maoris in all shared III
this feast There were several poi
IA native dclicacyl dances.
The tanEi was scene of much
emotion. The soldiers sat by tribes
encirclcd ny sorrowinE natives. Led
with low. waiting chants for those
OF their race who Will never return.
All the treasured hcir!ooms of the
tribes had been brought from their
safckeepinG for tho welcome. There
were Jade ornaments. mats, chicftains
hcad-drcsscs and beautiful kills. The
chiefs OF The various tribes delivered
snccchcs OF welcome Couchcd in ford
Sonth sea language, after which there
was a haka by the famous Arawa tribe
and tho speech OF welcome by 81
lanes Allen.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-25
POLITICAL UPHEAVAl IS
TAKING PLACE IN FRANCE
New Socialist Majority Takes Extreme
Position, Hut Not Openly Favor
BoIshc Nism.

PARIS. June 2i.-Thc political up
heaval in France predicted as an
aftermath OF the war, appears To have
begun. After the modification Of fac
tiOual lines in the Socialist party, the
former extremist minority has become
the majority.
The new Socialist majority. taking
q far more extreme position than the
element led by Albert Thomas and
Marcel Semba,. former war ministers,
does not Yet openly pronounce for Boil
slcvist principles though in the ma
jority there is a still further extremist
minority that demands Immediate adj
hcrcncc to the doctrines of Lcnine
Several new political elements APP
pear TO be in the making and in some
Of Thorn the soldier viii for the FIRST
time. make mis- influence felt.
Soldier candidates arc likely 10 he
numerous There j. already talk Of
Colonel Raynal, the hero OF the fort
Of Naux. as candidate against the
Socialist leader and Eolshcvst sym
rathizcr Jean boncuet. grandson of
Karl Marx. NJ CAillauN whose can
d!Gacy for recollection in the Sarthc
has been announced, may also have a
soldier opponent. General ManGn's
name has been mentioned in this con-
ncction, but proba bly, without au-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-25
AMERICAN INFLUENCE TO
REPLACE GERMAN "KUlTUR"
DIR. White, of Rockefeller Tuberculosis
Foundation. Tells or Grcnt
T1Nk impending.

ROME. June oi.-"American in
tluence in Italy must succeed German
influence OF prc-war days. American
tools machines and AGRICULTURAL i'm
Elements mus; replace the Teu.on
brands. American education must
supercede Gcrmanic education. The
books from the shelves Of libraries
written In Italian TO impress the
Italian mind with Cicrmanys greatness
and superiority and German catalogues
written in Italian mus: make room
for new books written in Italian OF
americas greatness and catalogues OF
american houses in Italian to preach
American trade and commerce"
This was the statcmen, OF Or. Will
liam Charles White. of the Rockefeller
tuberculosis Foundation commission
serving with the American Red Cross.
hr. White has conducted an exhaustive
investigation of the educa tional sys-
tenn or Italy with view of introduce
ing into tho schools the American
system Of hygenic instruction.
we have found in the Libraries
throughout Italy. hundreds Of books
telling OF German methods and Ger
man systems. The ramficatione which
l,aly's trade we're enormous. II
brought her results for. until 1915. she
had greater commerce with Italy
than any other nation.
knowledge of America whore al
most half million Italians went an
nually before the war. OF American
methods and life are lacking in Italy
while works on German education, can
be found in great abundance.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-25
TUNES OF SANKEY TYPE
CRITICISED BY BRlTISHER
Sir John Mcclure Says Many HYMN,
Used by NonconfOrmists Arc
"NuIEar.-

LONDON, June 24.-Hymns used by
Nonconformist churches in this coun-
try were vigorously criticized at a re
cent meeting here OF the Congrcga-
tional Union by Sir John Mcclure. an
authority on music. Few of the tunes
Of the "Sankcy type introduced from
America ho asserted even reached the
standard OF respectable mediocritv,'
ana many OF them were "hopelessly
lie described as "pitiab BILE dorgereI"
me hymn called Fight the Good Fight
y plea was made by Sir John for
services Of beauty" Eemarking tina,
the sermon had become the golden
calf OF the denomination" he said their
assemblies for worship were too often
looked upon As mere public meetings
ana their churches as the lecture
rooms Of popular speakers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-25
MONTENECR|NS SUFFER
FROM MANY SHORTAGES
Inhabitants Arc Destitute, as Dwell
ings and Tools Have Been
Destroyed.
FEW HAVE ANY CLOTHING
Burlnp Serves Largely as Covering,
While Red Cross Serves Soup and
Provides Medical Attention in
Many Places.

N1kS1CH, MONTENEGRO, June "a.
Montenegro is in pitiable state. The
inhabitants are destitute. Dwellings
are burned or smashed by shell fire.
The young men are gone. There are
no tools TO work with, no seeds to
plant. The city dwellers have no live
lihood. Each day the American Red
cross gives every one A kilo of bread
nnd TWO quarts of thick. meaty soup.
American nurses visit the sick from
sunup to shutdown, each nurse attend
inE TO about fifty sick persons daily.
Before the war most of the cloth =
ing worn by the MonteneErins was
made by the women at home. either OF
linen or wool. Only small number
ported cloth. During the war no
clothing was made. and now the home
supply is cut off because there is not
enough labor to produce food and. no
weaving.
People Lack Clothing.
AS result Montenegrin men. women
and children are clothed in burlap
sacking There is not enough sack
ing TO go around and the mountaineers
weather. When one of their numbe r.
generally child. is sent after the Red
Cross rations he or she is supplied. by
making round robin collection, with
sufficient sacking to keep warm dur
ing the journey TO the relief station.
Malaria and tuberculosis are com
mon. and the children suffer much
from the itch. due 10 the general flthi-
ness Of conditions in the mountains and
mountain towns. In the former resi-
dence of Prince Mirko, son Of King
Nicholas. near Podgoritsa American
doctors and nurses maintain n fifty
bed hospital and treat daily about
eighty patients. The surgeons prin-
cipal work has to do with bullet
wounds.
Maintain Soup Kitchens
At Danilorgrad the Red Cross main
tains dispensary. Here in Niksich
the Red Cross feeds 1900 persons in
It's SOUP Kitchen. making no distinc-
ton between royalists and those who
favor the Jugo -Slav state. The Red
cross also cares for 500 people housed
in the SIX rooms of The local poor
mouse: whose condition is most
wrctChed.
AT Cettnte the Red Cross feeds 500
people daily in its soup kitchens and
maintains hospital
Owing to the hostility to foreigners
shown by Montcnccrins. almost the ONLY
foreign element found in the interior
towns are American soldiers and oni-
GERS and workers in American Rcd
Cross uniforms. The American army
trucks and amhulances are driven nv
chauffeurs largely drawn from the am.
IN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-25
Cover. trustees. 81 feet inches bv $50 feet
south side Grace Street 81 feet west of
Fourth Street. June ~. 1919: $500
CHANCERY RELEASE DEEDS.

ie9Ni5J feet west line Twentieth street nj
north line Braucr's Lane. June 10. 1919:
stuart Bowc. trustee. to James Edgar Ken
nedy No SOB Minor Street. 2SNloo feet south
side Minor Street: also No 1915 Barton ANe-
nue.. toSl3S feet east line Barton Avenue
alGo No. 1919 Barton Avenue, ipNl35 feet east
side Barton Avenue. june IL. 1919: $3.50.
+ NJ. BoNlry and r. r. Council trustees.
Hycnne ~ ,Sc. tt"rsro~e' ~ On ~ ~, rtS ,,h
linz Floyd Avenue; rs feet cast OF Davis
Avenue. juno 10. 1919: sS.lAo.
Howard Sutton. trustee, to W. !. China n.
"5Ali2 feet south line Park Avenue. rs feet
west bt Cleveland Street. June 20. 1919:
1880
n. L. Payton. Jr. trustee TO Claude w.
Smith and William H. Warren. 5lNiS5 feet
west line Noble Avenue 80 feet north Of
Erookand rarh Boulevard. Juno 70. 1879:
John NJ. PURCELL trustee. to Emily. Par
3, feet 10 inches by 10. feet 49, inches north
line Grace Street. 80 feet 10 inches east OF
Sheppard Street. June 10. 1919: s.. o59 20
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-25
SUGGESTS CHANGE MAKING
. STOLEN RIDES FELON|OUs
Chief Sherry Wants Legislature to
) Raise Unpcrmit;cd Use of Auto
mobiles to Felony.
ADDRESSES POLICE CHIEFS
Letters Sent to All Department
Heads in Virginia Outlining Pro-
pOSal-StatcS Member Has Agreed
to Introduce Bill at Special Session.

Agitation for a law making II n fell
ony 10 use the automobile OF another
citizen withou; his permission has been
started by Chief Sherry, who has sent
a circular letter TO every police chief
in Virginia asking their cooperation.
The letter sent is as follows:
Il am writing 10 ask you and the
chief Of police OF all other Virginia
cities in an effort TO secure their CO.
operation TO have the next Legislature
enact "A statute making Il a felony for
any person 20 take possession OF any
automobile for his personal use with
out the permission o: the owner. Tn
der the present statute before anyone
can be convicted OF an automobile thief;
1t is necessary for the Commonwealth
TO prove either the sale or attempted
sale OF the machine.
The possession o! an automobile
without the consent Of the owner
should be made prima facie evidence
Until relief is afforded by the pas
sage OF such an act our department
Viii continue TO DC subject TO almost
daily reports OF the loss % machines
YOUR Senator and House Representa-.
tive <. the end that al! the cities OF
this commonwealth may unite and
presen; solid front in support of the
adoption OF such an act?"
Chief Sherry asserted tina; his action
in sending out the letters TO get aid
in having law passed which would
make joy riding crime. was the
action Of the court in Acquiring sew
cral men who as he asserted had
been caught with other citizens au-
tomohiles, which they had damaged
to serious extent, but, that accord
inE 10 the law as il now stands. moth
prits.
He also stated that one member OF
the state Legislature had agreed to
present the bill TO the Senate when
The extra session is called in Aucust
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-25
Real Estate and Court News
CHANCERl BARGAIN AND SALE.

to c jehn II and Il. pis Tfe
z2 s XIV ID i..s!;s : Swf5
South &c ,Tns' % = i"r Non, hcshts church
fsss 2;r, SSFf sS i.
Gso5 Ksv,S5 nEsE ~ IND Y m,
st. f''' srs 5S'A9 'ss' ?;@s AK IS;
ss }fsa hsSs9 Mr., $of Es
%ei! s.s p tax Ems s..ESSe' Lien $500 June
WIN tjiansS1uF gsn 81 sWmliamS AND Suzanne y;
Of roa+;R Str: s'rce, F'c juS ssFs Il.
psWStv X ,r. yial OF ,nnsn9yer, County to
JtSond Si s,s 90 fee, 2orih OF L Street,
o"*lEsst?n G9Tn sgsssn ,..;
'%i dssd f Of ra aHa g June IT,
f s?as. b. Is? = 81 Z sT r.
s'sis' u"t ndshr lslG tax * W.
IStSS - 4, ,nch nTreEulsrl south line Cary
s'5 Tsx June :: 1873. s6ls5 ''oN'N"'
rGsse fee, 10 lnShs chf SH Ev9ns
inChcS south line Cary Street. los
June O. inio: ss,is5, OF "0~'a"d street
ra M;s 81 hH S. in5s to " Gfsi ter
, e. iss cast of Rowland Street Tune !. i'i':
Max MAY E. .Rqchmg9a to, " chester Evans.
iHch 80. cast Ing Rowland $tTeei 50 to-, south
w5iis and A'y yirr Fl i'i g. ' 'sG,i and
Nsy .fa f2@ e 2oFN4 Iv.aSa ]. H.. Sc
.ot tsP' Inches VS. u Fin s,.Ss; LEN:
North Richmond' Resi,vs 'EEo o;rnso lG >,
' %sR OK " s5 spf e ict tee wc q
5h uSs i, l, rs5S il RoSr .soc
"asS%n By '% SSsaf re-, Il !;
sTsss .shoS feel r4s; i lind F Fssn;h
Ss ike ,d 'ashs s., 'Gp I'M r st Six 4
aIs% e"' 55 SfiinW1een Mar.hali and Clay streets:
n isi,. ,t aGd buchanan Streets June 49, 10.
;,SES MN l Sire to toa, Mn Gs6s 10
i!9ohS.s yes; Of West Sire Street June Il 'J ISL,
nr Ms5i' ss waEd ,wili.ms e John s,evsr,
ts So 5sS and Grace Streets June i H. Ilsls,
3S' T.'..'f K59e and x6 " ~ Ms.,
south 9e G. S;tde, !9' Pei p , iI| Va tsg,
e. iMsGgssheTTy ,SinTsscc' Lien. s7,5oo june
to ss h.ie MIX ls"%yG ".s, sod ytrena r. Ef
q! Iirhisnd farE 7oxi?iS io snd .s :: o!G;gt
,ntT5Epis Arenge. lio .Sst norm 81 lIi Ign
ssssIl iifp' j. i'if "a s Ptf.}n rryn
ST. H,an9ys $eqg fse west S"S q i Tai
ELLEN L q i"rd 56Si35 tedt 81 NC T." NJ, Mr.
afarnsr Of ,Thtrty-at,h aud Streets. Jun,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-25

fLo MsERs AND cARrEHTERs-Du
foST ENGINEERING co. FLINT.
MICH. WANTS 10 FIRsT.CLAss PLUME.
ERs WITH TOOLS. ALSO 10 FIRST.
CLASS FINISH CARPENTERS .ro cc, -,
FLINT. MICH. SHIP TONIGHT. APPLY
L. s EMPLOYMENT OFFICE. $40 EAST
MAIN.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-25
HenricoTax
Payers,
[ AXE Notice

The new dog law approved by the
General Assembly March 90, 1918,
provides that the dog tax must be
paid by July !, 1919. The law
further provides that the Game War
den shall apply to justice of the
peace for warrant for all parties
that have not paid their tax on July
lst, and that he or they shall nav q,
me ana costs OF not less than Five
or more Than One Hundred Dollars.
Fay your Dog Tax for 1910 before
July ], 1910.
l.. II. KEMP,
treasurer Henrico County.