davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-10-15
STATE MONEY FOR
EAKNIEItS AT 3 PER CENT

Durant Weekly News:
Durant. Oklahoma.
Gentlemen
There a balance OF the appor-
tionment TO your county for farm
loans on five years time az per cent
interest. In the sum OF $40. 0.465.OO.
Such loans will be made only 10 ae-
tual farmers. aad in no instance for
speculative purposes whore we know
1t. by wrtins 20 q. A. Smith, score
tary, farmers can got the Information
M to this money and what Ia necos-
sary TO be done in order to get loan.
l hope that the farmers OF your coun-
ywill write to Mr.. Smith and get tho
benefit OF this cheap money.
hope that you will give this pub
licity in your paper so as to aid the
farmers OF your county.
Yours very truly,
X. l.. WILLIAMS,
Governor.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-10-15
NATHAN DAME
THE SURPRISE STORE
Siege & Dame, Proprietors
Dry Goods, Clothing, Gents Furnishings, Shoes
and Groceries
MANsT
TO MY FORMER PATRONS AND FRIENDS:
caddo, okla. October 5, 1915.
BEN sIEGEL


Sir 1t is with
inform
in
st
trading
clothing, furnishing
In selecting
bargains those cities
going sell right
viii
to In the
and OF the friends 1T learned
is the
business
taken in Nathan
And conclusion me by calling
shopping. 1t Will o
Sincerely yours.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-10-15

Local fight and white hope" fans
are elated al what appears now TO
be a prospect OF seeing Jess willard.
champion heavyweight pugllist OF the
world, in Durant IL was reported
here toda What willard will make a
tour with the Miller Bros 101 Ranch
show. and that Durant will be lnclud-
ed ia the shows itlnerary.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-10-15

The Old Standard general strengthening tonic,
GROVES TASrELESS chin TONIC. drives out
Malaria .enfichea the blood md bul up the sys
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-06
NEWS OF ASHLAND

ASHLAND. VA. January 5-The
Ashland Music Club met yesterday in
the parish house. with Mrs. w NJ.
Lasher as hostess. delightful pro-
gram was given. the subject being
Army and Navy Music" Mrs. Lasher
rend an interesting paper and also two
selections. Among others taking part
ley. Howe and Garrett; Misses Annie
cox. Mary and Lee Goodwin.
Misses Rose Moseley and Dorothy
Courtney have returned to Richmond.
after visit TO Miss Virginia Marshall.
Or. and Mrs. Hugh Russell have re-
turned from Winchester.
Miss Van Hoot. of New York. was
Ihe guest on Saturday Of Miss Carrie
Nandiver
Misses Dickerson. of E:llcrson. are
guests of their sister. Mrs Z. W. New
man.
Mrs George Dugdale and children
have returned from weeks stay in
New York.
Miss Dorothy Fox was the week end
guest of Mrs. II. NJ. Shepherd
Prof. Il. III. Payne left last night for
Front Royal. after short visit to
friends here at Randolph Macon Acad-
envy.
Paul Blincoe has gone to Norfolk,
where he has accepted a position.
Misses Helen Adams and Elsie IN
gram. of Richmond. were recent guests
of Miss Carrie Vandiver
Mrs j. Winfrcc Smith and children.
of Forest Hin. are visiting Mrs ]. ".
Lee.
Prof. William Williams. who has
been here for the past two weeks with
his pother. Mrs. Charles Williams
has returned TO Suffolk
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-06
LYNCHBURG MARKET OPENS.
Tobacco Receipts Arc Light and Quail
ity Not of Best.

Special to The Times Dispatch
l.lNCHBtSG VA January 5.-Thc
local tobacco market has opened firm
and active after being closed two
weeks on account of the HOLIDAYS,
though the receipts are light because
OF the lack OF seasonable weather for
marketing the crop. The sales to-day
aggregated $1,000 pounds.
All or the buyers are on the market
now, and the normal conditions pre-
VAIL except as 10 the quality OF the
offerings. by reason OF the short sea-
son last year, after the drought o.
June was broken and planting was
made possible. the crop is not a de.
'iFaoie one. However, occasionally
there are good lots, and these inyar
laniy bring good prices. Generally
speaking. the prices paid are all tina,
could be expected for the character OF
tobacco being sold.
IN" condition Of the weed sold to-
day was good, and the prices paid for
II generally satisfactory TO the planter.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-06
TWO CASKETs CONTAIN
-FOUR MURDER VICTIMS
In One Rests Mrs. Charles Il. Bur-
ner; In the Other, Her Three
Little Children.
THEIR SLAYER is BURIED
In Unhaliowed Ground and With No
Sign of Mourning, Body Of VIII
liam Nichols Is Inferred Near Spot
Where He Took Own Life.
Especial to The rimes-Dispotcn !

I'LL
LuRAf, VA. January 5.-The bodies
ot MIS- charles T.. Burner and her three
h'tie children, who were brutally MUIR
dered in their home at Massunutton
Mountain on Saturday night, were
buried this afternoon in the cemetery
near the scene of the crime An hour
ater. tneir murderer, William Nichols
SER -slaln. was buried on the farm of
Wesley Price. near where he killed him
SER AFTER his act OF butchery
AT the funeral of Mrs Burner and
her children there were scores OF
neishbors and friends of the dead
woman, and many who had come long
Instances. some through motives of
friendship and pity, many impelIed
through morbid curiosity. The services
were held in the little mountain home
Where the murders were committed
ana We're In charge of Rev. George
iaihtcr. pastor of the Dunkard Church.
nt which Mrs. Burner was n member.
TWO caSkcts were placed side by side
during the religious services, one con-
tanning the body Of Mrs Burner. the
othcr the mutilated remains of the
!nree chiidren. James. aged five years;
waiter. -FOUR years old. and the one
Ecar-oid baby. Two graves now hold
the victims of Nichols's frenzy, one the
mother. the other the children.
At the funeral of Nichols there were
no ceremonies. no signs of mourning
his body lies in unhallowed ground
denied resting place In any cemetery
Not until to-day were any arrange
ments made for the disposition OF the
Wurderer's remains. The body lay in
the home of Wesley Price, where he
shot himself to death following the
murders. and ii was only through the
Intervention of those of cooler minds
that II was saved from cremation in the
irice home. The spirit Of revenge was
rampant and many wished to burn the
BODY Every suggestion that Nichols
be buried in public or private Gene
terieS was opposed, and ministers were
unwilling to take charge of the SER
vices. To-day, after the body had re-
manned in the Price home for more
than hfty-fvc hours, n brother of the
slayer arrived and took charge of the
FUNERAL ARRANGEMENTS. He was given
permission to inter the remains Of the
slayer on the farm near where the
suicide took place. and there the last
chapter OF this county's blOodiest
tragedy was written.
christopher Nichols. Of Rappahan
mock County. father Of the slayer. ar
rived here this afternoon but too late
To be present at the burial of his son.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-06
II You Could Only
Be a Stomach
on'd 20 to He'd Rather Sore mt tbc
Work You'd HIVE tn I'm


Fancy master that works horse
beast at last has 10 20 TO q bone nile
Fancy yourself doing the same thing
win your stomach--the noblcst OF III
our physical organs.
hours of ceaseless work to the dieesss
non or meal which you cannot digest
because OF wrongful ingredients given
10 you by the blood.
is not man very foolish to imagine
81 IA" SICK stomach capable OF good
80 MED with alknli or acid that they
"ctuai!y eat the stomach membrane?
DO you not know from a common
sense point OF view that to continue
2airment Of your stomach, but Of air
digestive organs AZ well?
Stuarfs Dyspepsia Tablets 20 into
your stomach just like food They are
30 powierfui In health giving qualities
sestion Is improved. They ease UP the
SSiIo onG ms, work. They go into the
nipou ana balance II perfectly. Thus.
nish them. ~ i"'
your common sense will tell Won
INA. 80 great an aid to digestion an
SituIrts Dyspepsia Tablets could not
manded after trial by all classes OF
stomach sufferers
No more are they doubtful quality.
hh ii have passed rigid examination
tive tests and they have been awnrGed
the diploma of American pafronanc
Theirs has been the practical test
Stunrts Dyspepsia Tablets are for
sale at all druEgists at Soc a box.
Send coupon below to-day and we
WI at once send you by mail a sam
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-06
DEMONSTRATION AGENTS
WILL MEET AT BLACKSBURG
Interesting Program ON Gospel OF Bet-
ter Turning IIns Been
Hrcnnrc.t.

BuRkENlLI4E, VA. January 5--The
county farm demonstration agents for
the State Of Virginia will go to Blacks
burg on January IL for their second
annual meeting. These county agents
are the men who are taking the gospei
or better farming to the farmers OF
virginia. There are now about sixty
OF these men I'm sixty different coun-
tics. All have had special training for
their work. Each year they 20 to tho
state college and experiment station
1T Blacksburg and learn from the in
structors and investigators there whit
things of value they have to send the
farmers. The county agents stay nj
Blacksburg three weeks. and take reg
ular class work under the best instruc-
tors of that Institution. They also
meet each day and have discussions
among themselves about problems the
have TO face. All farmers are invited
TO attend these meetings. Below arc
some of the subjects which will D..
discussed. and the speakers.
An interesting program on tho worl;
or demonstration and best methods to
improve farm work has been prepared
and many addresses will be made by
experts In various agricultural lines
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-06
Whether his assailant was white or

whether his assailant was white or
black.
Miss Ruth Malone. of Edgorton. Va,
ana Ernest Smith. OF Garysburg. n. c.,
were married several days ago ut
Halifax. N. c..
The Finance Committee has agreed to
recommend an increase OF $500 per
annum In the salary OF Judge j. NJ.
Mullen. of the Hastings Court
Beforc Judge j. +. West presiding I'm
the Hustings Court Tomorrow, the
cases against various members of the
Iarttc faction of the Harrison Street
(coiored) Baptist Church. cited to APP
pear Tor alleged contempt OF a decree
or the court. Will be heard
strong concrete abutncnt for the
new bridge over the Appomattax. con-
meeting the city with Pocahontas. Is
being constructed on the southern bank
OF the river. Solid rock will form the
aoutment on the north side The old
ron bridge ut this point Is to be taken
for metal
ID. II. Winslow. OF Washington. of the
government road Office, was In the city
Yesterday. looking after highway work
In this section
The tobacco market was reopened to-
day. following the holidays. On nc-
count or the cold and bad weather of
tie past week, however, the offerings
were light
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-06
HOME FROM PHILIPPINES.
Captain Miller Has Seen Three Year,,
Service In Islands

Especial TO The Times Dispatch
LiNcHBURG, VA. January 5.-C,ao
tam Claude IL. Miller. II son OF Thomas
p. Miller. Of this city. is visiting his
father. al his home In Rivermont. being
absent from the regular army upon
Il TWO months leave Of absence. Can
taih Miller has just completed three
years service in the Philippines where
ne vas attached to the Twenty-four,h
infantry. and upon the termination OF
ms leave he Will Join the Eleventh
Reeiment. which is now stationed in
arizona on the Mexican border. His
VIC "ao was with him in the Far
hast. Is laying e visit with her father
IN west Troy. y. Y, and within "A week
or TWO VIII rejo!n her husband there
captain Miller entered West Point
\ caaeiny as cadet In 1898, and after
-FOUR years in the academy. spent fnur
years more az Instructor in mathe-
mites 'here. Since that time he has
seer! ciSht years service In the Philin-
pines being there three different times
ne was also In The campaign in Cuba
ana took part In the battle Of san
Juan Ifi!l
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-06
GOOD SPEED AND GOOD LUCK
WISHED FOR RELIEF SHIP
BnnGuet Given to Officers and Men of
Lynortn, which VIII Curry sup
piles to Dclriun,
Especial to The Times- Dispatch

Especial to The Times Dispatch
NohFolIk. VA, January 5.--Ciood
speed and good luck was wished the
virginia Belgian relief steamer I.y-
norta and it's officers at an informal
banquet given to the officers and the
men who have helped In the work OF
loading the steamer by j. T. Andre
Mottu. Belgian vice-consul and chair
man of the local relief committee, at
the Virginia Club tonight. Toasts
were drunk to Mr. Mottu, Captain Viii
MS WarinE. commander OF the vessel,
the allies and to safe voyage for the
Lynorta.
It's Long. Long Way to Tipperary"
waH sung several times.
Thosc at the banquet included repre-
sentatives OF the various transporta-
ton lines and other interests which
have helped in handling the steamer
since II arrived here a week ago to
begin loading the tons OF food and
supplies. In his remarks. MT. Mot,u
thanked the people of Norfolk and Vir-
ginia for their work in helping to al
levtate the suffering OF the Belgians
In turn, Mr.. Mottu was thanked by the
other speakers for the time and energy
devoted to organizing the relief work
and carrying II through to such n sue
cessful end.
Major S. Heath Tyler. Belgian re-
lief commissioner for the Second Con-
grcssional District, acted az assistant
POSTMASTER. In his speech he called
attention 10 the fact that 1t was ex-
ceedingly III and proper for the State
or Virginia TO come to the relief OF
the victims of Germany AS Belgium
was the second mutton OF Europe to
have enough confidence in this coun-
try to lend II money during the days
when George Washington was rresi-
dent.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-06
STATE NORMAL ALUMNAE
FORM ASSOCIATION
ono Object viii he to Further Inter
csts OF Institution mt Fred
crtckSburE.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.l

Especial 10 Thc IimcS- DlSpatc
FREDERICKSBURG, VA. January
5-Thc members of the Frcdericks-
burg State Normal School Alumnae
who are teaching in Richmond and vi
cinity, have organized themselves into
an association known as the "Rich-
mond Chapter OF the Fredericksburg
state Normal school" The purpose of
the association is TO promote social
intercourse between its members and
10 assist in furthcrinE the interests
of the school. Tn. following officers
have been appointed for the ensuing
year: Miss Gay '. Wilson. president:
Miss +. Pauline Perry, secretary; Miss
Ethel H. Nash, vice president; Miss
Mae Perrin, treasurer.
Miss Julia Lemoinc, o: Richmond
County, was seriously burned while
attempting 10 start a fire by pouring
coal oil on smolderng cmbers The
blaze developed her. setting her clothes
:,nre, ana She has suffered greatly.
Two physicians arc attending her.
Rev. r. \. Williams. u D., Oh sun
day co'nplete:+ the. eleventh year OF
his pastoratt ~ the Frederic ksburr
Baptist Church during which time the
church has greatly prospercd in every
respect /, now has q membership of
l,o5o and sunday school almost az
large.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-06
BANQUET TO EMPLOYEES
Two InrEe Concerns Recognize Effort,
OF Their Men During Ycnr

The Howell Brothers annual banquet
was heid at Murphy's Hotel Monday
evening. Interesting talks were given
by i. IL. Howell and q. C. Howell The
toastmastcr was K. II. Woodward The
following employees gave short talks:
w. &. Palmore, r. \. Frayscr, n. l.
Taylor, l.. b. Gill and G. T.. jackson.
a banquet will be given tonight by
the LANES River Furniture and Mat
tress Company to it's employees, i'm the
factory OF the firm at Third and Huh
streets. where decorations and tables
have been arranged. Among the
speakers will be John Hirschbcrg. Of
the Administrative Board. and Jacob
Cmlauf, }. s. Lcibcrt. president of the
company, and Charles j. Shuman. sec
rotary and treasurer. will be present
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-06
WOOTTEN FOR SPEAKER,
WITHOUT OPPOSITION
LcnOir County Nun VIII Preside Over
North Carolina HOusc-Other
Candidates Withdraw.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.l

Especial to The Times Dispatch
RALEIGH. n. c.. January 5.-The
caucus of the Democrats of the House
tonight nominated Il. r. Wootten, OF
Lenoir. for Speaker by reclamation.
Bowie. of Ashe: Seawell. of Lee. and
Alfred, of Johnston. having withdrawn
from the race before the caucus met.
Other House officers nominated were
T. G. Cobb, Burke. principal clerk: d.
T. Dillinger. reading clerk: ], Ii. Nor
ing. arms: NJ. D. Itinsland,
of Haywood. engrossing clerk
In the Senate. Max Gardner, Of
TEN. with r. =. Hobgood, Jr., Of Gull
ford who had Withdrawn as his oppo-
nent. making the motion for election
by acclamation. Other officers were:
r. o. Self principal clerk ]. IL. Bur
nette, reading clerk; w. r. Aycock,
cnErossing clerk
The joint caucus of the seven Re-
publican Senators and twenty-tw o Re
publican Representatives tonight de-
cidcd to name Senator II. l.. Haywood.
of Surry. for president pro tenn of the
Senate. ard Representative II. s. VIII
lianis. of C;ibarrus. for Speaker OF the
House.
The Repu blicans will make no other
Among the important matters OF leg
islation which are to come up at the
session of sixty days will be Il State
vide primary law, regulation of fire
insurance companies. Il more stringent
child labor law. Il prison reform law. a
revision of the taxing system. Il bill
for woman suffrage, a bill absolutely
to forbid the shipment of liquors into
the state. the creation of Il highway
commission. 4 revision of the freight
rate laws and measures for improve
nent Of public health laws.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-06
ANNIVERSARY MEETING
Hoy Scouts VIII Meet In Trinity Mctbo
dist Church on january o.

Troop No. 81, Boy Scouts of America
VIII hold It's anniversary meeting on
the evening Of January o in the sun
day school room of Trinity Methodist
church. corner Twentieth and Broad
Streets.
scout Commissioners d. W. Durrett
will address the gathering on rho
Richmond Scout" and Scout Executive
w j. b. Housman will explain the Boy
Scout movement.
Eagle Scout Henry l.. Lawrence. of
Troop No !. has prepared an address
on the subject. What the Eagle Scouts
stand For. Other addresses by Scouts
of high standing will be given. Fol
lowing the addresses 4 demonstration
VIII be given by Troop No 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-06
APPEARANCE or MCCARTHY
FURNISHES SURPRISE

The appearance OF John T. McCar-
thy. who confessed III 1895 to II. L.
Gregory, United states office in
spector, witness al O'Day'S prelimi-
nary examination. was 3 surprise.
Through counsel. o'pay pleaded not
guilty TO the indictment charging him
with robbing the post ottice ~ Cor
louisville, Va.
The United states offered Mccarthy
as its first witness. Mccarthy said
that he had known O'pay for eleven
of twelve years, meeting him in Nor
folk at Jim Daley's place Mccarthy
testified that he had not seen o'Day
since 1905 until yesterday.
After he met o'Day in Norfolk in
the spring OF 1904. Mccarthy said. Irish
Jimmy, O'Day and himself co-operated
in robberies AZ Louisa and Gordons
Vile, VA. At Gordonsville they got
from the post office only $500 or $500
They also got money from n registered
letter. There was no safe in the Office
They took no stamps, although there
were So or So worth OF them
Mccarthy told the United states COM
missioner that he found the Gordons-
Vile Job" and forcihly entered the
post-otiice himself while O'Day watched
outside.
The witnes. said that he appeared
before the grand jury in the United
States Court ut Norfolk In 1905 and
testified about the Gordonsvile rob-
berry. The jury handed down a bill of
Indictment against O'Day
Mccarthy said that when he first
met ODay at Jim Dalcy's place in
Norfolk In 1901 O'Day was known as
knew, ODay's or Cross's criminal re-
cord then was not extensive. O'Day
was then slim and we'll built and much
under his present weight.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-06
CONTRACT IS AWARDED
FOR SIATi-ONE HIIIDINGS


Especial TO The Times Dis patch
LYSCHBURG. VA, January H.-,' ~
Hancock K Son. local contractors. h,yn
secured the contract for the erection
of sixty lone buildings for the Dupont
Powder Company AT CITY Poin, Y.
The buildings viii be dwellings for
employees in the powder plant now
being established al CITY Point.
More than 800 men. most OF whom
are carpenters or brlcklaycrs. applied
to-day TO c. :" Hancock II Sons. VINO
Will take l25 men 10 CITY Point ''rh.
contractors have sent tv.n,y-nvo oar
penters TO build shacks for the men
after which more than 100 viii be taken
down from Lynchburg 10 build the
dwellings.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-06
OCEAN Rates ATTRACTIVE.
Constwlsc Vessel Quits Run to Carry
Cotton to EurOne

WILMINGTON. y. G.. January s.
Signihcant of the attractivcncss of the
transat iantic freight rates and the
scarcity OF neutral vessels to trans
port American goods TO Euronc, is the
s"'lihH from mere to-day of the Amer
lean passenger steamer CITY of Savnn
nan with a cargo of 9529 bales of cot
ION Tor Rotterdam. The City Of Sa-
vannah usually plies between New
York and savannah, Ga. which run
the vessel left ID enter the trarsat.
iah',c freight business. The Danish
steamer Osborn. with a cargo of 5000
tons of oil cake. sailed for Odense
Denmark, to-day
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-06
RALEIGH nOY Is LOST
WHEN VESSEL FOUSDE,Rs

:'ohFoLk. Va, January 5.-From
.'p"t'a received here. Earl LLOYD.
,"ehiy- one years old. of Raleigh. y. C.
M"S me ohiy member Of tho crew lost
VI ne american bark Pilgrim. for
merry me British bark Gale. which
numbered III mid-Atlaniic Oceon De.
%Smher a. All of the crew, exceptjnu
Lloyd who was mess boy on IN. pil'
erlin' were landed at Kirkwall, Scot
Tholna 'e""ier
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-06
Continue Forgery Choro.

nc case against L. p. Shelton
, ma Red on warrant with forging
nv name OF the 4. V Shelton g. 90
!" ho,e for 500, vas yesterday con
60, nm January &c IN the Police
D"urI inc young man, who is en-
p!oyed In repairing the cicv,,nr. e'n
IN" CITY Han. was released on a 400
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-06
WILL OF HENRY T.. McN4NE
is ADMITTED TO pKOn&It,
Especial TO The Timcs-p,sna,ch 7

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch.
LYNCHBuRG, VA, January 5.-The
Photograph Will Of Henry T.. McWanc.
president OF the Lynchburg Foundry
Company, was probated here TO-DAY. =
personal estate valued at 800. 900 heinp
left to his children. share ana sh,r.
alike. The realty is devised to nil.
widow. and L. IT. McWauc, "A son. is
named as executor. The win w,e
written January 3, 1914
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-06
MANY MEN WORKING
ON MUNICIPAL FINN


Especial TO The Times Dispatch
LINCliBuNG, VA, January 3
Working under All emergency appro-
priation. more than 2oi men were al,
work on city sewer construction here
to-day. the city giving work in this
way TO unemployed The force Is so
large that AN appropriation. which was
believed to have been large enough
to carry the department through Feb
ruary. Will be utilized before the close
OF January 1t is believed additional
funds will be provided TO Keep tho
men employed during the remainder
of the winter
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-06
LIQUOR Dealers Arrenfed

Especial to The Times Dispatch
LNNCIIBCRG, VA. January - r.
I'M and r W. Rector, local lini,nr
dealers, were arrested day under
warrants charging them With selling
!'1uor I" minors. Both were admitted
|" ban for appearance later In the
Police Court '"e