davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1917-02-10
MANIFESTACIONES DEL EX
PRESIDENTE TAFT.

FL ex presidente pvonunci6
aver un discurso en- Nueva York
en- ell transcurso del cual mani
fest6 que el Presidente Wilson
estaba en- 10 justo al afirmar que
los Estados Unidos no podrian
permanecer neutrales en- otra
guerra y di6 a entender que no
Sc pueden seguir ahora las mis-
mas doctrinas de los tiempos de
George Washington, por ser muy
distinta la situaci6n Y el papel
desempenado en- ell mundo por
nuestra gran naci6n entonces Y
ahora. Afrm6 ell Sr. Taft que sino
Sc formaba una liga para mantle
ner la paz, tendremos entonces
dos ligas listas para la guerra.
La possession de las islas Hawaii y
Filipinas hacen de los Estados
Unidos una potencia asiatica, y
la de Puerto Rico, las Antillas Da
nesas y el canal de Panama les
converter en- una potencia sud-
americana tambi6n.
Por estas y otras razones en-
tiende el ex Presidente que es alb
solutamente necesaria la creaci6n
de una gran marina de guerra
americana y la preparation mill
tar para la lucha de todos los hom
bres del pals, llamesele conscrip-
cion, preparation militar o 10 que
Sc quiera.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1917-02-10
Ell REGRESO DE LAS FUER-
ZAS DE PERSHING.

Conforme Sc anuncio, el lunes
Icruzaron la Inca las fuerZas que
al mando del general Pershing es-
ta5an en- ell estado de Chihuahua,
a donde habian penetrado en- pos
del bandido Pancho Villa despues
del asalto a Columbus llevado a
cabo por las hordas de este.
Endurecidos por el rigor de la
campaia, las marchas y contra
marchas del comienzo y los con-
tinuos ejercicios que llevaban a
cabo ultimamente, los soldados
americanos formaban relativa-
mente un pequeho pero brillan-
te contingente de tropas, de mar
cial aspecto, cuando, con las ban
deras desplegadas y al son de sus
charangas cruZaron la Inca, de
vuelta q su pals natal, desfilan-
do ante su jefe, ell general PERISH
ing.
Conclulda la reviSta en- Colum-
bus, comenz6 la distribution de
las tropas, siendo asignados a
distintos puntos de la frontera
los diversos regimientos para
Drestar servicio de vigilancia y
guarnici6n, marchando ell gene
raj Pershing con una buena par
he de las fuerzas a Ell Paso, en-
donde ha quedado al frente de la
guanici6n y de las tropas del
distrito.
En- FL Paso fueron recibidas
las fuerzas de la punitiva con
grandes agasajos, obsequiandose
al general Pershing con un bri-
llante banquete en- la Camara de
Comercio de la importante plaza
fronteriza.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1917-02-10
LA SALUD DEL
GOBERNADOR.

Como circularan rumores a
2ual mas contradictorios acerca
lie la salud del Sr. Ezequiel c. de
BacS. gobernador del estado, y
con el fin de saber la verdad, nos
iiTigimos a su esposa, en- la man.
sion del ejecutivo, y esta sonora.
2on suma amabilidad nos mani
festo que la salud del Sr. de Baca
esta mejorando rapidamente, y
que espera poderlo llevar a la ca
5a dentro de muy POGO tempo,
pues Sc encuentra va muy mejo-
RADIO.
Tenemos gusto en- saberlo, y
10 comunicamos q nuestros lecto-
res como respuesta a los immune
rabies rumores que circular, en-
los cuales, a veces sc nos dicen
noticias alarmantes, las que CO.
mo veran nuestros lectores, ca
recen de fundamento.
Que Sc recobre cuanto antes.
son nuestros deseos.- FL Nuevo
Mexicano.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1917-02-10

pone finalmente, al gobierno de
Espafia que indemnice a los ar
que han sufrido por eau
sa de la campafa alemana, me-
dante Ia confscaci6n de los bu-
ques germanos intelnados en-
puertos espaholes en- estos mo-
La prensa entera con absoIu-
ia unanimidad, elogia en- sus edi-
clones del 25 la noble y eIevada
conducta del rey Alfonso al re-
chazar el honor de la Cruz Roja
de Benefcencia que lie gestiona-
ron los municipios espafioles Y Ia
patriotica respuesta dada al me-
mortal que lie fu6 dirigido con tai
motive por los aliados,
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1917-02-10
.NUEVO JUEZ DE DISTRITO.

En- substitution del iuez Neb-
lett, que fue recientemente NOM
brado juez del distrito federal
tornado por ell estado de Nuevo
Mexico, ha sido nombrado por el
gobernador de Baca juez del SEX
to distrito judicial del estado, for
msdo por los condados de Grant
" Luna, el Sr. r. r. Ryan, como
cido abogado de Silver City, pre-
sidente que fue en- la Ultima cam
paha del Comite Central Demo
cratico de dicho condado. FL
nombramiento ha sido muy bien
recibido, va que ell Sr. Ryan con-
taba con ell apoyo de la orzaniza-
ci6n democratica y de los aboga-
dos del distrito.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1917-02-10

lin 81 Sc publicase Il peri6dico
con capital espahol dedicado a
.pedir ell destronamiento del kai-
ser y atacar la politica del gobier-
no imperial.
El representante en- Madrid de
la Compafia Cantabrica de Ma
vegaci6n, ha elevado al gobier-
no espahol una energica protesta
contra el torpedeo del vapor de
su propiedad VALE" exclusiva-
mente dedicado al transporte de
Iproductos comerciales espaholes.
FL representante de la compahia
Inaviera declara al gobieno que
81 los buques espaioles no son
lprotegidos eficazmente contra los
ataques de los submarines ger
lmanos, los mercantes abandona-
ran todo trafco, cualquiera que
sean las consecuencias. En- tai
case los buques saidran para
America, ,destinandolos a navegar
en- aquella zona con mas prove.
lchO y menos riesgos que los que
actualmente tienen que afrontar
sin hallar protection efectiva del
gobierno. Sc solicitan medidas
radicales que pongan termino q
la inseguridad actual de los mer-
cantes, llegando a pensarse en- ca.
so contrario en- armar los buques
para la defensa. corriendo todos
los posibles conflictos que lleguer
en- ell cuento de una collision cor
sumergibles alemanes. Sc pro-
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1917-02-10
DE ESPANA
PrOhibiciOnes a los buques mer
cantes espanOles.

FL rey Alfonso acaba de frmar
un decreto declarando prohibido
el trafco de buques de bandera
eSpahols entire puertos extranJe-
ros exclusivamente, cualesquiera
quesean las mercancias que trans
porten los vapores en- sus trave-
sias. Estas no podran hacerse
sin tocar en- puerto espanol en-
cada viaje, a la ida 0 al regreso.
AL mismo tempo, el gobierno
de Espafa declara necesaria la
intervention y aprobaci6n del
Ministerio de Obras Publicas, pa
ra legalizar cualquier contrato de
venta o cesi6n de buques entire
subditos espaholes.
La abstenci6n del SemanariO Es-
pana.
FL semanario "Espafia" ha eX-
plicado en- un articulo la raz6n
de su abstenci6n de la protesta
de la Association de la Prensa con
ira las medidas en- contra de la
prensa german6fila. Ell semans-
rio afrma que esos diarios espa-
fioles estan sostenidos con dine
70 extranjero, y no merecen 60
zar de la libertad de prensa que
aquf Sc permite. Pregunta el ar
ticulista que sucederia en- Ber-
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1917-02-10
PROYECTO DE
LEY APROBADO.

A pesar del veto del Presidente,
el Congreso nacional ha aprobado
por la debida mayoria tanto en-
el Senado como en- la Camara de
Representatives. el proyecto de ley
restringiendo la immigration, que
habia sido desaprobado va una
vez por el Presidente Cleveland,
otra por Taft y, con esta Glti-
ma, dos por Wilson, sin que has
ia ahora hubiese podido pasar o.
ser ley por sobre las objeciones
de los Presidentes. Estos Sc opo-
Man a su aprobaci6n por enten-
der que no es sufciente causa el
analfabetismo para excluir a los
inmigrantes.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1917-02-10
LAS CEREMONIAS OFICIA.
LES DE INAUGURATION
DEL G0BERNADOR.

FL comit6 executive que esta
al cargo de las ceremonies de in
auguracion del gobernador de Ba
ca ha decidido celebrar una re-
cepcion, que daran el gobernador
y su Sra. esposa en- honor de los
miembros de la legislature y sus
esposas el dia 10 de febrero de
g a IL de la noche. En- la mis-
ma noche Sc verifcara ell bale
de benefcencia, pero una cosa no
estorbara a la otra.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-30
GYM NOTES FORY W. C.. A.

All class periods this week will be
given up to practicing for the annual
demonstration TO be given in the gym
nasium on Friday and Saturday even
ings of this week. Thursday evening
will be given TO a dress rehearsal as
several of the classes are TO give folk:
dances in costume. There arc about
one hundred pupils 10 take part in
the demonstration and the affair prom
Uses to be as successful as usual.
The spring term in the gymnasium
opens next week. There are several
new classes being formed, among
them are:
Glass in aestretic dancing, Friday
evening, 7:15 to o'clock.
Glass in Swedish gymnastics, Fri
day evenings, 8 to S:45 O'clock.
Beginners class, Tuesday evenings,
| to 9 o'clock
Matrons' class, Thursday mornings,
1920 to II. followed by plunge in
the pool. II to 1870 o'clock.
Register for these classes now at
the office. The swimming pool will
be closed Thursday. Friday and Satur-
day evenings on account of the dem
onstration.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-30
SHEEP MEN To
HAVE BIC MEET.
PROMINENT COLLEGE lNSTRUC-
TORS OF NATIONAL REPUTA-
TON WILL SPEAK.
The Annual Convention Of Tri.State
Wool Growers and Sheep Breeders
Here February II and IS.

| Al. the meeting Of the executive
committee Of the Tri-State Wool Grow
ers and Sheep Breeders association
held Yesterday afternoon in the Wheel,
ing Commercial association rooms, the
program for the annual meeting here
! Feb. II and Is, was outlined and the
names of some Of the speakers were
announced.
The gathering promises to be the
largest in the twenty years history OF
the organization and will be attended
, BY about 200 delegates from all over
! Western Pennsylvania, Eastern OHIO
land West Virginia. The exhibits will
far surpass those at any other previous
meeting. Wool for every kind of tex
tile and use will be shown. The eX'
hibits will be educational and the
school children will be invited TO at
tend that the various kinds Of woods
and their uses may be explained.
The meeting yesterday was pre-
sided over by r. L. MunCe. of Canons
burg, Pa. president of the associa
ton. The principal speaker at the
meeting will be Prof. Frank. Klein
heinz Of the. Wisconsin university
Addresses will be delivered by Prof
B. o. SeverSon OF Penn State college;
Prof. C. S. Plumb OF the Ohio State
university; Prof E. w. Sheets OF the
animal industry department Of the
West Virginia university; c S. Gist, OF
Wellsburg, one Of the largest WOO
growers and sheep breeders Of Brooke
county; Prof. I. S. Cook and Prof
! Webster H. Sill, agents Of the Pan
! Handle Agricultural club, and others
! Among those present at the meeting
yesterday were: J. N. Mckee, OF
! Washington, Pa; Louis Horkheimer
! of this city: Messrs. Gist, Cook
! Mnnce and Sill
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-30
ICHAS. ASH'S BODY
TAKEN FROM RIVER
Dbwn State Young Man Drowned In
! November at Warwood Found
at MeMcchcn Dam.

The Ohio river yesterday gave up
the body Of Charles Ash. who was
! drowned with Homer MCGill at War
wood, on the evening of Nov. Is. when
Il skff in which they were doing some
work at the Warwood dam was
swamped in the river.
The body Of young Ash was found
lodged in a lot Of drirtwood on the
West Virginia shore, just above Dam
i13, at McMechen, by workmen EN-
I ployed at that dam. Coroner J. t,
I McCombs, OF Moundsvile, was called
and had the body removed to II. ".
Rogers undertaking establishment ia
McMechen. After having the body
! identified as that Of Charles Ash
/ Coroner McCombs rendered verdict
Of death by accidental drowning.
Ash, who was employed at the War
wood dam, is survived by his father
| and mother, Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Ash
who live about two miles up the Big
kanawha river, and one brother, who
lives at his parents home. Coroner
McCombs had Undertaken Rogers pre-
pare the body last night for shipment
this morning to his parents home.
| For a time yesterday afternoon II
was believed that the body recovered
. from the river was that of Homer Nc
Gill, who was drowned with Ash, but
it was later identified positively as the
corpse OF the latter.
! The drowning occurred at the War
wood dam, when the two young men
had been out TO lower a bear trap at
the dam and were caught in the rush
| of the current and swept through the
bear trap and their skiff swamped
Ollie Quinn. a third occupant of the
boat was saved.
Ash's body was not badly decom
posed, considering the long time it
; had been in the water.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-30
OSIRIS .SHRINERS
GIVE PLAY TONIGHT
Final Rehearsal Last Might insurcs
Most Successful Presentation.
% For Benefit of Day. Nursery.

With a full dress rehearsal last eve
Ming. the Shriners of Osiris Temple
nut the finishing touches upon their
preparations for the presentation Of
Julius Caesar" tonight and tomor-
row night, at the Scottish Rite cathe-
Jlral.
The full cast was present and every
thing moved with precision so that
those in charge have no fear that tnS
presentation OF the great tragedy VAL
be in any way less successful han
he been expected.
Inquiry at Davis, Burkham "
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-30
Davis, Burkham & Tyler's today an;
tomorrow.
FREEDOM IS SHORT
dutch" Theodore Richter Is Arrest
ed on Federal Warrant as He
Steps From jail.

Theodore Richter, of Renwood, bet
ter known as Dutch Theodore was
rearrested by United States Deputy
Marshal John NJ. Short as he stepped
from the Ohio county Jail yesterday
after having served a two months
sentence on conviction in criminal
court of bootlegging.
Dutch" was Immediately arraigned
before United States Commissioners
George Z. Boyd, charged with selling
liquor without a government license.
was held to the federal grand jury
under bond.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-30

Tyler's late last evening revealed the
fact that while there are still a num-
Der of good seats to be had, a splendid
attendance is assured. The patronage
accorded the affair is in keeping with
Wheelings reputation for sustaining
anything for the betterment Of the
less fortunate. as one-half of the gross
receipts Of both evenings will go to
the Kings Daughters Day Nursery.
the ladies of that organization having
conducted the sale. Seats may be re-
served and tickets will be on sale ut
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-30
KOYINSKI is HELD
Alleged Highwayman Must Give Sl,oo'
Bail to Answer TO the Grand jury.

Rab koyinskI was arraigned before
Squire r. G. Hobbs yesterday OH a
charge of holding up. assaulttng ana
rubbing William Cole OF SCI III an alley
near Twenty-seventh street Sunday eve
day evening Cole. who claimed to have
been hit in the head and robbed. was
required to furnish bond in the sum or
$500 to appear as witness against
koyinski.
William Brannon. arrested with Red
/, Clifford in connection with the thclts
of eggs from the Center Market. was
remandcd To jail in default of 5000 TO
await preliminary hearing before
Squire Hobbs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-30
SUFFERED Is YEARS,
CURED IN q DAYS
Astounding Cures Made by This
Remarkable New Discovery.

Gentlemen: For over fifteen years
was afflicted With eczema. covering my
arms, legs and face. | suffered so much
distress that could not sleep. My face
was red and swollen. and covered with
dry, fcvcriSh scales. I was unable 10
attend 10 business for weeks at time:
had about given up all hope when l
tried your remedy. AmoloX. The first
applicaiion gave me relief so | could
sleep. After applying it for several days
I WAS able to attend TO business. AftGr
- days treatment my eczema entlrclS
disappeared. JAMES II. RlGBf,
$50 North Avenue,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-30

Amolox Ointment alone will quickly
Danish pimplcs, blackhcads, and take out
ali redness Of the skim and cure most
forms of skin disease. Bad. chronic cases
OF Eczema Psoriasis. letter. that nave
lasted for years, yield more quickly
when both ointment and liquid are useG
Trial size 5Nc. &. Fl. Griest & Co, ll49
Market St. Wheeling. w. Va. guarantee
Amolox, and will refund the money X II
fails to give satisfaction.
AmoloX is the prescription or Pnysl-
clan who used Il with wonderful success
In his private practice. Now. for the
first time, offered for sale by the leading
druggists at n moderate cost.
Send postal for free sample 70 Amolo1
Laboratories, Youngstown, Ohio.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-05-24
PRETTY HONE WEDDING.

One Of the prettiest home weddings
ever witnessed IN our town was that
of Miss Bernie GuIton Lear and Mr..
Mac Wilkins, of Shelby, N. G.. which
was solemnird last Thursday evening
at $3.50 at the nome of the brides par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Lear. on
Lexington St
Elder f. NJ finder. pastor of the
Christian church. performed the I'm.
pressivc ceremony IN the presence of
friends and relatives.
Misses Margaret Cook and Martha
Under, beautifully gowned. Miss
Margaret wearing pink chsrmeuse,
with pink net overdress, Miss Martha
wearing white charmeuse with white
and silver net overdress. with corsdrge
bouquets. proceeded the wedding party
bearing ribbons with which they form
ed an aisle for the bridal party. The
Young sister of the bride. Miss Mary
Lee Lear, WAS the maid of honor and
was attired in an exquisite GAVIN of
pink chiffon with net over-dress. trim.
med in hand made pink and silver roses,
she carried orchids and pink roses, with
streamers of pink ribbon. Following
her and proceeding the bride came the
two beautiful little flower girls, Nancy
Thomas Lear and Lucy Bates Denny,
gowned IN whit lace, carrying French
baskets from which they scattered punk
rose petals. The petite and beautiful
Young bride then followed, leaning on
the arm of the handsome groom She
wore her going away gown, which was
an imported model of citrOn chiffon broad
cloth. and carried shower bouquet of
valley lilies. never did she look loveier.
They stood under . canopy, fashioned
of pink flowers and maline. under the
folding doors between the hall and par
Tor where the ceremony was prone unced.
The dining room where the many
and handsome presents were displayed,
the parIor. living room and halls were
all artistically decorated IN pink roses
and smilaX.
MIR. and Mrs. Wilkins left immediate.
~ after the ceremony for southern
wedding trip after which they will go
to housekeeping in Shelby. ~ c.
Among the out-of-towu guests who
attended the wedding We're: Mrs. Sam
l..
derar, Indianapolis, Mr.. NJ. ID. Wilkins
of Shelby. n. C., Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Oldham. Richmond. Mrs. Charles Dem
man, Nlcholasville. Mrs. J. I. Denton,
Thomas Denton and Miss Jane Young,
Lexington. Mrs viii Fish and daugh-
ter, bliss Allie Russell of Stanford.
Miss Mary Noel, Danvile, and DR.. and
Mrs. John Casey of Stanford.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-05-24

Mr.. y. Miller spent last THURSDAY
n Richmond. the guest of Mrs Riff.
Mis- Bertha Walters Of Russell Co.
Is visiting her sister Mrs NJ. 5. Hat
field.
MIR. and Mrs. Charirr Hurchius Of
Cynthlana, visited her aunt. Mrs. ). II.
Witt last week.
Mr.. and Mrs John Collier of Hyatts-
vile were guests Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. II. Witt.
Mr.. and Mrs Rouert Elkin attended
the funeral of Mrs. George Chestnut IN
Dahvllle Monday.
Mesdamcs r. T. McRoberts. Emma
Kaufman and Miss Tommie Francis
were in Danville, Monday.
Miss Beuah Beazle, and Miss Estell
Walker, were attractive visitors of
Miss Elizabeth Beazley last week
Mrs. Letcher Christopher and pretty
httle daughter Evelyn, have returned
from visit TO her sister, in Louisville
Mr.. and Mr.. George McRobcrts and
interesting little daughter, Betsey
Margaret, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Joe
burnside.
Little Miss Gladys Moore of LcNing-
ton. is the attractive guest of her
father, Mr. K. s. Moore, at the Slmp.
son House.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. NJ. Stotts ana Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Locker of Buckeye
were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. H..
Witt Sunday.
Miss Sara Baughman, of Hustonyile
who has been visiting Mrs Ross Basin
has resumed her school duties at Rich
mond Normal.
Mr., Roger Aldridge was in Licking
ton last week. demonstrating that
good car, the Sterns-knight car, to
some prospective buyers.
Msis Beulah Beazely will leave in a
few weeks to spend her summer vaca-
lion with her grandmother, Mrs. W.
NJ. Wadd. in Somerset, Ky.
MIR. and Mrs. Sam Helm of Huston
vile. Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Rankin and
little son. Chss. Franklin Jr, of Bry-
antsville, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Hayden Leavell.
Mr. j. A. Beazley has returned from
Lexington. where Mrs, Beszley was
taken last week, for a serious opera
ton. 1t is very gratifying to her
friends here to know thar she is recoy-
ering rapidly.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-05-24
WORD FROM Fl. HARRISON

word from Fort Harrison says that
every man at the officers training
camp has been vaccinated In fact
each man submitted to double barrel
ed vaccination. having both arms scrap-
ed. He was vaccInated on the left arm
against typhoid fever and on the right
arm against smallpox. II is some
what new procedure for man to be
vaccinated twice at the same time. but
medica! authorities say it is all right
They say the typhoid vaccine takes eff
feet and wears Off before the smaIl.pox
vaccination takes hold. There will be
TO- 400 sore arms in the camp for the
next several days, there being +. 900
men in the place. The Kentucky men
are living in large frame buildings that
were built especially for them. Each
shack accommodates sixty.four men.
with his own cot and other accommoda-
tons The buildings being new. are
sanitary and clean. Actual work in
the camp began Tuesday. One of the
features was practice hiketo get legs
llmbered up. These hikes will be taken
each day. The daily routine provide
for ten hours work, including two hours
book study at night. There will he
baseball and other athletics.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-05-24
NOTICE
The Undersigned Is In Receipt OF The
Following Communication.
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:

TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN
In view of the present emergency
confronting the country, 1t is of the
greatest Importance that all those who
have dynamite or explosives of any
KIND for sale. make "a record of such
sales, as to amount sold. purpose and
the person to whom sold, and date.
Attention is called to Section 1874,
Kentucky Statutes, which reads as
follows:
Dynamite Selling or giving with
out keeping register. That IT shall
be unlawful for any person to sell,
loan or give any dynamite, or caps
therefor, within this Common
wealth. without keeping a register
OF the amount sold, to whom sold
the date OF sale, and for what pur-
pose 10 be used. Any person vio-
latirG any Of the provisions of this
section shall be fined in "a sum not
less than twenty-five dollars nor
more than one hundred dollars for
each oitenSe.
Ii is requested that copies of these
records be furnished the County At
torney of your County. and copy will
be sent by bin to this office.
BY Order of the Governor:
j. Tandy Ellis.
The Adjutant General.
All citizens are requested to report
any violations. and all dealers in Gar
rard County are asked to furnish me
with II copy of the record on the first
day of each month so that may for
ward n copy to the Adiutant General.
Respectfully.
&. {. Walker, Co. Attorney,
of Garrard County.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-05-24
SHOUSE.

Ernest w. Allen. formerly of New
York. but now of Kentucky, and Lola
+. Shouse, of this city, were married
ON Monday evening by the Rev. |. j.
Spencer. at his residence. l3i Walnut
street. Mr.. Allen is a commercial
traveller with Kentucky as his special
territory. The couple will reside IN
Lexington. Lexington Herald.
Mrs. Shouse will be remembered as a
popular clerk of the Joseph Mercantile
Company who made many friends dur
her short stay here.