davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-20

..eThe Stacker" opens three day run
at the Orpheum starting today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-20
PERSONAL NOTES

Born TO Mr.. and Mrs. E. D. Miller
Of Fifth street, Tuesday, son.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-20

The greatest little picture ever pro
duced is "The Slack en- and opens TO.
day at the Orpheum.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-20

Tribune want eds bring Tssults.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-20

z,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-20

London, Sept. 20.-The British
forces on the Belgium front attacked
the German positions this morning
east of Ypres. Field Marshal Haig
reports that satisfactory progress was
made and that the British already
have captured some valuable posi-
TONS
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-03-22
? RIM A R ! D AY
FOR UNI BALLOT
5AVE|5 { MO n |. !
SllltlN ELECTION TO VOTE
llllsl WOULD E\TAII.
E\TltA Expense

'oAlc 'lll ''am mas Deen heard re-
s1Idlug The date SGT Tor the special
election on lhe University PROPOSE
ten Coming as i does ON the same
gag as the primary election Monday
March 2dth some Of the friends Of
me school have feared thai in the
1ea. for various candidates the m-
'ersity w.ll be overlooked The crit.
ies feel thar me mayor and city com
mssionefs houid have set a day
SOLELY Tor ihe university election
i s + 'al''''" .''''
- 0''''e' "e'e '''l'UVi'eQ y
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-03-22
SPRING 6 I \ | {:
D R { " THRONES
D O " n 7 D " n
GREAT OtTPOt Iu\G OI,
PEOPLE lND ZIG STORE
RECEPTIONS

Down town streets were iammed
with humanity Wednesday night and
The spring opening and style show OF
merchants opened auspiciously.
AT seven thirty the hour set for
unyeiIing the windows. the streets
were crowded; all Guthrie seemingly.
had responded 20 the invitation ex
tended for the evening Nor we're
they disappointed for in many fea
tures the opening surpassed similar
affairs Of the past only one thing
was lacking, the living models in the
women's departments; and that fea-
ture was reserved for lhis afternoon.
As far as the models event il was
tle mems evening for their spring
STYLES They were shown at the Lutz
Store By Gordon Riorer Fred Miles.
David Hetch Nehr Baer Summer era.
gin and Leo Garner Not only were
the men shown the styles by living
models but they also received cigars
iu This department
Windows in Holiday Dress
Every window was in holiday dress
..rhatIar If ehnkrnd nrnftv fEfpf,. t
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-03-22
DRY WEATHER HINDERS
OIL OPERATIONS

The Universal OIL company Of
Cushing drilled into the sand at g.
go feet in their test well eighteen
miles east Of here and went through
twenty six feet Of sand, striking nei-
ther oil nor gas
The continued dry Weather is in
terferng with operations on some Of
the tests near here AZ the Johnson
test near Orlando, operators are
piping water seven miles and can only
run three days each week, and at the
Belief test in the same neighbor-
hood, they have been compelled to
run a water pipe five miles for
very small water supply
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-03-22

Petrograd, via London, March
Tile Russkis VOLTA ~ a long unsig
article exposes wnat it terms trea
Of the court clique and alleged
Tsarsko- selo was a nest Of Gerl
spies.
"The first crime Of treason
espionage had its nest in the pala|
the article says. The court was pa
ly and chiefly Germans and the pit
role Of Sturmer in his efforts to 4
Russia toward separate peace
known everywhere Alexis KhJ
toff who was dismissed an mini
of the interior because he aimed
divorce Nicholas and Alexandria,
who killed Rasputim, declared
friends that he had documents sh|
ing the connection between the q
ana Berlin, and that Rasputim
surrounded by German spies,
were sending 0ut military secrets,
lily learned from The drunken monl
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-03-22
Germany Behind
New Offer for
Meditation?
tssociaied Press

Washington March 22-offers OIL
mediation to prevent actual war be
tween the United States and Ger
many are expected among the next
developments.
Administration officials heard today
taat an European neutral nation was
contemplating such a step, and think
strongly that t is a move on the part
Of Germany to divide sentiment in
congress to embarrass the president.
It was declared authoritively today
that no proposals Of mediation or for
discussion, would be considered. I'm
less Germany first abandoned its
campaign Of ruthlessness.
Germany it was recalled, never
accepted former Secretary Bryans
proposal to sign ITS peace investi.
gation" treaty which would have
bound the United States to inaction
for year while a commission in.
vcstieated the situation
Meanwhile every precaution -or
ID If5.tffut,,0f ..a T..e,.. fff., i
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-03-22
FORMER LOGAN LAWYER
To LAND IUlGESH|P

Oklahoma City March 22 Appoint
ment Of District Judge for the po-
silion created BY THE recent legisla
ture in Greek county is to be made
soon by Governor Williams. 1t is ex
pected that County Judge Mark l.
Bozarth Of 0kmueee county will be
named for this place In that event
Ihe appointment by county commits
sioners there Of Representative II r
Christopher Of IIenryetta to be coun
ty Judge is likely
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-03-22
GRAND DUKE NICHOLAS
WILL NOT HEAD ARI
ENlPEROlS PALACE w
NEST FOR GERMAN SPIE
AND TRAITORS, SAYS
NEW MINISTER

Petrograd, via London, March 2
An order for the arrest of Niche
Romanoff and Alexandria Teodorv
former emperor and empress Of Rus
has been issued by the provincial d
eminent General Aiexieff has b
charged with the duty of guarding
prisoners until members Of the d i
arrive with an tscort to take them
Esarsko selo. The Grand Duke MI
olas will not be permitted to head
Russian army, because he is Of
Romanoff blood
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-03-22
GUTHRIE WOMAN HEADS
THE ROYAL NEIGHBl

I'll Reno. March % r Mrs II
Barnes of Guthrie, was chosen as
oracle. to head the Oklahoma g
lodge Of Royal Neis0bors, in
nights session OF the state NEE
here. Other officers elected W
Vice oracle, Stella Burger, Ell X
recorder, Cora Ward, Tulsa; dele
to the supreme lodge, Mrs Har
Lawton,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-03-22
U Boats Arc Failing
Down on the Job

London, March y So Lar ulIs weet
the German u-boat campaign bias
been fruitless, insofar as Great Brala
is concerned Not ship flying the
English flag has been sunk while at
least two Of the 1916 model under sca
hoats have been put ont Of comm
sion by English "chasers."
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-03-22

Mr. and Mrs f + Ransom, liz
spring announce the birth of O.
Monday, March 10Th.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-03-22
MUSK0GEE: N AN
To HEAD 6 s WORK
co NJ n c YE Ar
MAYOR NlSSLIN CHOSEN
VICE PRESIDENT Ar ENID
WET; BIG ATTENDANCE

Enid March % speeiaU Dr A T.
BonueIl OF Muskogee will be president
Of The Oklahoma State sunday School
association during The coming year
lie was chosen without opposition in
Wednesday nights session Of the sun
day school convention when the re
port Of the nominations committee
was unanimously adopted
The other officers named are Vice
presidents J + Nisslor OF Guthrie, L A
Pemberton OF kingfisher Rector OF
Frederick Mrs Francis Miller Of Buf-
falo, Dillingham; of Waukomis Rev
c A Hendershot of shawnee j B
Hickman Of Durant i NJ Byerly OF
Enid and Rev c d Bowman OF Salli-
saw; international executive commit
teeman. NJ M Hall Of Tulsa alternate
committeeman, } o McCollister OF
Mangum; recording secretary, II b
Gilstrap Of Chandler; treasurer An
drew Kingkade Of Oklahoma City,
Spent $6,3s6.s2 in Work
The report Of the finance committee
showed that a budget Of SG,45314 had
been raised during the year and that
after all expenses Of the state Sunday
school work had been paid the treas
ury still carries . balance OF $66.32.
A special will oTering was taken
to meet the expense Of the convention
Record Attendance
The second day of the convention
added fully 500 to the number of Wis
itors, bringing the total attendance to
$500 ii was estimated.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-03-22
6ulgars Drop Bombs on
Helpless Woman and Children

Corfu, March ~ via London A
semi-otficial Serbian statement from
Saloniki today declared that the BuI
garians in order 70 ayenge themselves
they were being forced by pressure Of
the allied army to retire gradually
hom Monastir renewed on March
Ssth and 18th their bombardment with
rsphyxiated gas shells on the open
town of Monastir Tie victims. It is
said, were only old men. women and
children. The death list numbers 26.
while 30 persons were reported dying
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-03-22

Petrograd via London, March
In an interview with an AssociI
Press correspondent, A + Kcren
the new minister Of justice, dec
all rumors of friction or discord
TWEEN the working men soldiers
new government, and denied empl
ically that there was any latent
saticfaction in his party (the rad
workmen party) or any other pl
which might burst forth into a Il
revolution
IN my appointment to this post
nave tile best pledge what rad
elemnts Of the nation are in harnl
with the government said Kerenl
"lf any serious disagreement exil
at the beginning between wori
men and the dual committee 1t
only a passing symptom of fever
tending the birth of a new nation
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-03-22
To insure Spanish
MARITIME Commerce

Madrid, via London, March - King
Alphonso on Friday viii sign decree
for the insurng Of the safety Of Span
ish maratine commerce The meas
ure would be in accordance with the
course of other foreign countries
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-03-22
Suffrage Now, S Demand
or Berlin Newspapers

London, March 22-Tte Berlin vot
waerts says that the Russian revolu
tion indicates that one Of the eense
quences of the war will be the far
reaching decentralization Of Europe,
according to Berlin dispatches to
Reuter-. The paper scores pan-Ger-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-03-22

Covers every rural route - The
Daily Leader.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-03-22

The second gas bombardmeut o,
Monastir occurred on March 7th wher
so civilians were killed, according to
Serbian accounts.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-03-22

N86WVIHIVU TIVd5.
New Orleans. Lro March 90
night unsettled weather. Friday
settled, colder west and central
ton of Oklahoma.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-03-22

nsauelael Press.
Berlin, by wireless to the Associate
Press: German cavalry is now in touef
with the French and British mounted
troops, the first time since the fall Of
1914 that cavalry tas been employees
on the western front.
This is regarded here as an indica
ton that great events are taking place
and that real battle is in prospa:.
New York, March % BY Wieeie,sl
The French troops are in contact
with the main German army and what
may prove TO be the initial stale of
the greatest battle Of history has been
formed before the gates Of LeTcrc
For the first time since the great
German retreat began patrol and reaf
guard fighting have given way te die
thunder of artillery and the clas of
major forces The Germans are max
ing stand on the line running north
and south Of LeTere from ST simon
and the forest Of Convey distance
roughly estimated at "A miles.
The situation on the British trent
IS somewhat more obscure. owing ID
the rather vague character Or me
British reports The last reports
from London say that General IIaies
forces have reached within ten nile
OF the Somme al some points
Measured from Perone, thus would
place the British within four or lite
miles Of the vital point of 81 Quentin
ana this estimate Iii supported rs aa
official dispatches from llle front
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-03-22

sensations zee leader Want Pas
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-03-22

Continued on Page Five
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-19

citation building, and Secretary Win
rev. of the commission on training
camp activities. called over to invite
men TO fill the vacant places on his
list, while the association officers were
implored 10 fill vacant places at tables
already spread. The men were in
splendid temper. Notwithstanding the
weather. and were profuse in their
appreciation of what the association
is gladly doing for those serving our
country and the allied nations
While Saturday is the only night
on which the associations capacity to
handle the men Is anything near be-
ing taxed, yet the men are coming
and going all day every day, and on
other nights the highest record has
been about eighty men asking for
sleeping accommodations. 1t is prob
able that in answer to a request from
the men the association will begin to
serve Sunday dinner. while a Sunday
morning breakfast Bible class is I'M
der consideration. also number of
other important movements hooking
to the welfare OF the soldiers and
sailors using the association building
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-19
Y. N. C.. A. BUILDING
TAXED TO CAPACITY
over Three Hundred Soldiers and
Sailors Make Association Their
Home Saturday.
MANY INVITED OUT
Many Sleep on Gymnasium Mats and
Lobby Bcnches-Breakfas Bible
Glass Under Consideration.

notwithstanding the opposition O.
Messrs. Snow and Shadow. bG crowd
OF soldiers and sailors came to Rich
/ mond Saturday. and as usual they
headquartered at the Central Y. M
! &. A. where they are welcomed by
the Red Triangle" officers and mem
bers. 1t was pay Saturday." and
therefore the maximum number OF
men came TO Richmond. and for the
first time during the past month the
associations capacity to accommodate
them was taxed. and 1t would not have
happened this time If the men had
made known their wants before !
A vi. With the Organization" Oh
the Job, 40 beds were ready at 6
O'Clock Then after the gymnasium.
was closed ninety more were put in
the gymnasium and were ready foy
the men long before they showed an,
inclination to go to roost
II was almost l a. Nj. before tha
"full up sign was put up. At that
hour 2s4 men were signed up for
beds The association had their
names. home cities, regiments, com
panies. room and bed mum bers, so
that inquiring friends might find them
without difficulty. Then thirty were
sent to the Brotherhood Of ST An
Grew, about kwenty-nine more to
boarding houses, and then as a last
resort fifteen or twenty were put TO
sleep on the gymnasium mats and.
the benches and divans In the lobby
Thus the association slept s04, and
referred to other places fifty-nine
Until way after midnight Saturday the
big lobby was full of men. writing
letters, chatting with friends, making
new friends, playing games and MAX
ing themselves thoroughly at home.
Most interesting Facts
Consulting the register we find that
home addresses given by the soldiers
and sailors were as follows; Utah, / /
Oklahoma, !; North Carolina. /; Cali
fornia, j: Tennessee. J. Rhode Isand.
/. Texas, g. New York, 4 Illinois. 3, |
Maine, !: Connecticut. q Indiana, / !
New Jersey. 2: Massachusetts. Z; West |
Virginia, s. Virginia. 3; Pennsylvania, |
96.
The other sixty-ons men did not
give their home state, simply regis
tering from Camp Lee. About 1880
q handsome young fellow from Camp
Lee dropped In, and the officer In
charge said: I'VE have no beds, but
We will refer you to good boarding
house, With a smile he replied,
Not much! Hang me up some place
in the y. Nj. c. A, our home, and put
me to bed. He was promptly given
twenty -four inches of gymnasium mat
on the floor. with a. comforter and his
overcoat 10 cover him. Stepping into I
the club room st ] A. NJ. to show
another fellow his bed. the general
secretary discovered a boy who re-
membered his home promise. sitting
right out on his bed reading his Bible, I
while others, notwithstanding the too
announcements to relig- /
lous life. kneeled TO say their prayers
Just as IL they were in their old home ,
Dozens were invited TO home dim
ners by friends calling at the asso-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-19
CHRISTMAS PAO0uS
ARE GRANTED SEVEN.

Seven men now I'm the state peniten-
tiary will spend Christmas at home
with their families, freed by the gov
ernor on the recommendation of court
officers, which recommendation of
course carries with 1t the approval OF
prison officia. as no man with a bad
record gets by the governor.
The fortunate prisoners are:
Henry Sink. convicted in May, 1914,
In the circuit court of Franklin county
and given eighteen years, pardoned on
the recommendation of officials and
many citizens; Clement Strother and
Percy Bundy. convicted In the hastings
court of Richmond on the same charge,
robbery, In July. 1914. and given ten
years. were pardoned on the recon-.
mendation of Judge Richardson. who
said that had the late Commonwealth
Attorney Folkes been alive he would
have Joined him In the recommendation;
r.. A. King, alias r. A. Turner. who was
given twelve months in jail IN the Rch-~
mond police court in July. 1917, was
pardoned on the recommendation OF
commemorative Attorney George
Wise; Charles FISHER. who was given
twelve years for murder in the corpo-
ration court of the city of Winchester
in June. 1913. was pardoned on tho
recommendation of o gr m a n
Thomas w. Harrison, who was the
Judge OF the court at the time of con-
viction, and Commemorative Attorney
Reardon. Ray Doughty. convicted In
December 1910. and serving ten years
for murder, was pardoned on ths
of the commonweaith's
attorney: Thomas Lewis. sentenced In
the hastings court of the city of Ports 3.
mouth for three years on "a charge OF
malicious cutting. Pardoned recon-
neuded by the Judge aRd common
aealth's attorney.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-19
state Corporation Commission.
Richmond. Va. Dec IS. 1911

Tho following charters have been
granted by tho state corporation
commissions.
Amendment 20 foreign charter,
The Provident Life and Accident In
*urance COMPANY OF Tennessee in
creasine It's ca pltal stock from $780,
GOO 20 100000.
Amendment TO domestic CORPORA
ton Portsmouth, Cotton OIL Rein
ing CORPORATION, Norfolk county,
Va. increasing re capital stock from
350 600 to $650.0o0
Deep Creek Mercantile corpora
ton Norfolk county. r r. d,
Portsmouth Va. $40. 00a: mercau-
tile business. r. S Davenport presi-
dent; \. u. Seymour both Deep
Creek, Norfolk county. VI
American Tractor corporation,
&'"hmond. Va $1,000 600: manu-
featuring and selling traction on
gines etc, r s Crosby president.
u II C'haIkley. secretary, both Rich
mond. Va.
Amendment to charter Of Lynch
burg Shoe Company, Inc lynch
burg, Va. changing pr ,lons as 10
preferred stock.
Waterfront-Re Line corporation.
Norfolk Va 100000 W r. Old.
president Norfoik Va. H ". Shat
or. secretary. Norrslk. Va.
Amendment to charter of J. c.
Matthews & Co, inc Galax, Va. in
oreastnf, capital stock from $4,000
to $4,000
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-19

Chancery Transfers.
Collected ny the Daily Record.

Ernest W. Richmond and Harry r.
Moore. executors and trustees, Josiah
Stauntou Moore. deceased. 10 J. ".
Stewart. No. e12 North Twenty-sev =
enth street, 80 "a by t29 la feet
west line TwN7ty-seventh street, 1874
feet 10 inches north OF Leigh street;
also No. SIS North Twenty seventh
street 40 IA by 132 feet west line
Twenty seventh street, ~ is feet
south Of NJ street; also Nos, 7Q9-1t
North Twenty fifth street, ~ i1-12 by
100 feet east line Twenty-fitth street
- liz feet east OF NJ street $4,000.
Alfred y. Watts to w. D. Timmons.
80 by f25 feet south line tittlepage
street, 145 feet west OF Baker street
Tex Sl40; 1,4o0.
W r. Wood ct ux TO David II. Hey,
Nc North Rowland street, - feet
II inches by 100 feet west line Row
land street, 43 SIS feet north OF Main
street Tax s490 $40
Clyde H. Childress ct ux TO w, r.
Wood, 40 by 120 feet south line Chat
fin street. III feet west of Sheppard
street Tax $40; $40,
Lee Park Co. Inc. 20 s. Hart
Powell, lot II, square c. Lee Park,
100 by s5 Ia feet. Tax 81: $40.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-19

Julia NJ McDonough to w ]. Kim
hrouRh. No 1925 Fourth avenue. as
by 125 feet south line Fourth avenue.
80 feet west of Front street s37s
VIM. T. Randolph to F.. L. Crutch-
field. trustee. So Ia by 100 feet east
lire Fifteenth street at south line Clay
street; also 20 by 100 feet east line
Fifteenth street IS Ia feet south OF
Clax street: also ~ by 40 east line
Fifteenth street between Marshall and
CLAY streets $125.
Richmond Realty and Insurance
Corporation TO c. L. Denoon. trustee
az IL by 90 feet west line Second
street, 70 IA feet north of Marshall
stu eet. 1890.
s Hart Powell TO Q. G. Satterfeid
trustee, lot Al, square c. Lee Park
200 nv 95 IL feet $3.50.
Rex Q. Jones ct ux TO Chas SaeIzer
trustee. 20 by 100 feet north line p
street, at east line Twenty-seventh
street s1.272.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-19
NEW ,on< corr,> nAusar.
sGsesations hy MINER s CO.. Bef,t Ter,
NV iork cotton lsachunRr.t

~ =
a.. $50. =.
eaa. ,ae 2ea .t
49, - m 'n43i so'
ana s....
sot,ress -, 80. i''" .''#
~ "f'.''''es
hat - -. 1'.'. 7't.
80 W. ste+f 7iAa price"
chae.d 81
wtrs.. 80
SetN~t AH&A ana EH#fat H#attHrE ...tr
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-19
Chancery Releases

Q. II, Funston. trustee. to w. r.
Randolph End Alice c., 90 by 100 feet
east line Fifteenth street. 6s Ia feet
from CLAW street s222T5.
II. r. Pollard, Jr.. trustee, to Chas.
Edgar and Alexander Edgar, Nos
4 and 1714 1-2 East Main street
~ feet 1-2 inches by $50 feet north
lire Main street 1o2 feet half inch
west OF Eighteenth street, $3.50.
r. S'tterding. J. d. Carneal and
Chas, X Willis. trustees to Marshall
y. Traylor. lot 90, block e. Falkland
90 by l3b feet east line Montross ave-
nue. $3450.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-19
Alleged Fence Held.

J, Raminsky. charged with buyfr g
two tubs OF lard from John Smith
knowing them to have been stolen,
was held IN police court Yesterday to
January 10. when he will be given a
hearing. Bail was furnished in the
sum of $500. Smith was sent to Jail
several days ago for stealing the lard
from c. f. L4auterbach.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-19
If IN DOUBT NOTIFY
ADJUTANT-GE,NE NOW

". Sale Is sending out 10000 large
posters today, to be posted in every
public place in the state. by which
registrants are warned to at once
notify their local boards of any
change in their postoffice addresses
since registration. Registrants are
urged that IL they have tho least
doubt as TO which local board has
Jurisdiction over their cards TO mo-
tify the Acknowledgement.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-19
NOW
GETTING NEW LICENSES

The office OF the secretary of the
commonwealth is busy tNese days
Issuing automobile licenses for the
year of 1918. Those who wish to
retain their present license numbers
should apply promptly. For the year
Of 1917 there have been $3.50 Ii
censes g~anted for automobiles In
Virginia, the tax thereon creating a
fund of approximately half million
OF dollars, which. under the law,
must be used in the maintenance OF
the roads of the state.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-19
Gleilrnore Found Guilty.

Louis Gleilmore was found guilty
of storing liquor in his home by a jury
in busting. court and was fined 800
ard given thirty days in jail He took
an appeal A number of suitcases
filled with liquor We're taken from his
residence by Officer Sweet, some of il
being of recent vintage. and bear
ing stamps issued since the prohibit
ton law became effective.