davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-30

elastic administration Of their bust
ness rs soldiers. Our army is tied
by red tape, as is every army in
Europe. The Americans have an sd-
ministration which give to every Of
sicer powers and initiative envied by
every European officer, Under this
American system great results are
quickly achieved. The greatest lesson
of the war To our executive officers
and stan men was the lesson taught
by the study Of the American armys
administration system.
Now as to the military lessons
which the man In the field has learn
ed from the fearful war just passed.
The infantry will always be the
greatest factor in war No matter
what may be invented. men must be
sent into battle TO overcome other
men. Numbers must always count
Cavalry cannot be diaca rded yet
Artillery must. of course. be greatly
increased In the armies Of the future.
for the greater the artillery strength
the smaller the casualties of the in
Great progress will he made in
the air. And If a means is found of
sending thousands of air fighters into
battle at once the soldier will only
dig the deeper to escape their bombs.
and until he is dislodged the army
OF occupation cannot advance The
airplane has not been successful as
a means of attacking troops on the
ground.
'Out OF the war Italy has gained
great pride and new spirit. Never
before was the national spirit OF Italy
more healthy. A great era OF indus
trial progress lies just before the peo-
pie OF Italy"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-30
OlCIE Y

Mn afternoon, beginning Mt at
cIock. instead OF the regular Mon
9ay lecture or musical, there will be
M informal party at the woman's
ht1b. Tho guests of honor will be a
Rumher Of men in uniform, especially
n4nn from Westhampton hospital. All
aiten in uniform in the city this after
Anon are Invited to enjoy the clubs
nsHpitality There will be a number
III hostesses as usual to preside at the
sea tables
HOlland-Lutcr.
announcement has been made OF
ne wedding OF Miss Fannie May
ISnter and Clifton Lafayette Holland.
December % in the home Of the of
Mo1AftnR minister. Rev. DR.. /. W.
Johnson. In Suffolk. Va.
The attendants were Mrs. J. w.
holland. Mrs r. l.. Whalev, Mrs. J.
Byrd. Miss Annie Byrd. Misses
Ethel and Jennie Holland. Mr.. and
Mrs r. L. Luter. Lawrence Luter'
Misses MaEgic, Grace, Susie Luter.
Hurley Byrd. Clayton Luter. ]. NJ.
HoJland, Jasper Holland and Willie
4 NJ After The ceremony the bridal par
NY n1otored to Holfand~where n wed
EdlnG dinner was served at the home
q, he groom.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Holland will reside
IN Suffolk.
VIM Entertain To-day.
Miss Dorothea Kueger, will enter
nf luncheon In her home. idle
Honr," William Byrd Park. this after
Es,non at 1870 o'clock. Miss Rueger
EiA student at HollinS college This
Esession and Is spending the holiday
With her father, William Ruegcr. at
s.*fasr Hour"
Al the y. W. G. A.
! All girls, especially STRANGERS i'm the
Iss'tv. are invited to the Y. w. G. A, IS
|Sarth Fifth street. this evening for an
'snfnrnal gathering. Mrs j. r. Crock
Rfnrd IN hostess of the evening and she
E*4iil he assisted in entertaining by
Asiss elizabeth Richardson. Mrs j.
1 n Rvland, Mrs J. r Robinson. Miss
HLcrena Mason. Miss Alice Welsh Miss
aNellse Spence. Miss Minnie Jones.
Mrs. Fl ". Bassett. Mrs. John Dick
9r~scn, Miss Marietta Smith and Mrs.
|tsharles O. raville.
4 Glasses Reopen.
fsiasSes In gymnasium and dancing
Rrs'p not reopen after the HOLIDAYS IN
~ --.t,urstay Of this week Miss Rowe
Ets Miss Morlep will meet all of their
sr1dav classes.
WcsfmorcIand Club psr,y.
The annual party M the Westmore-
EtAs~si club will he cnioyed by its mem
Ess~~s on Tuesday evening Of this week.
|trhrfsfmas decorations lend a holiday
|Iks~ to the club rooms and bright fires
k~~n ifi the open crates An IN
{tyrextinr affai~ has been planned for
@t~-s Years eve
- II.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-30
O|SORDERlY SOLDIERS
CREATE EXCITEMENT

For 4 while in the early hours Of
Sunday morning ii looked a. IL Rich
mond was about to have \ riot on IT.
hands. A crowd OF soldiers. bent on
releasing two OF their number. who
had fallen into tho hands OF the law,
made their way to the First police
station. calling In loud and violent
tones for Omcer Lumpkin. OF the
First district. and Harry Sweet Of
the prohibition department.
The trouble started when Omcer
Lumpkin. assisted By sweet. Arrestsd
the two soldiers, who gave their
l.. Biggs. on the charge Of bsing dis
orderly on the streets.
The soldiers friends decided that
the men were not given q fair deal.
and assembled q large crowd from
Broad street and started for the FtTU&
station with two purposes In mind
one to release their friends and the
other to avenge themselves on the
two officers. Tho police. however.
were notified before the msn arrived
and were ready for them with riot
guns.
when the crowd reached the Ttrse
precinct one OF the Number. . ~.
geant, who refused 20 sive his name,
stepped from the crowd and demand
ed admittance to the station. Or m
audience with the oflacer In charge,
stating that he wanted to 80 about
the affair Of earlier IN the evening.
He was admitted 70 the stAtisn. and
was told BY Sergeant Hol0csoft tAAt
the men were arresesd On eha1uos
which they admitted. and that ~ In
tended to hold them Aftsr several
minutes converaAtioa with The ser-
geapt the soldier decided that e was
useless to start a1ythinS. and told
the boys that 1T was Ill or ana the
crowd. which wns usostly cWriosity-
seekers. dtuDesseA
Tho two aeaa3sss $500 lAAeg t1yne1
ssss 8 sss y n. b.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-30

Virginia Mechanics institute
|&4ff resume the work OF the session
ft* evening. clagses being held each
E1Vtafnr ~ 1.-The week except Wednes-
lsgSs New Years day
Whit oonrsc is being pursued con-
StSse IL tisps custom of allowing two
&Heks for Christmas holiday, In order
|YSS4 acmoatuf the time lost during the
WI Rxnxa epidemic IN october may be
||sSsSyaFed, a. the students,
5AS0lke the many difficulties which
S&fI1 have had to contend with dur
||s1S4 fiAln Hession the enrolment In the
kfs1&e koAs passed the s6o mark and
II Tendance on classes has been re-
M, good,
1glS4 are few vacancies in the
6trx, auto and shop classes TO
eara6st students may still be
S1A Prompt application is very
S&l2. -however. as Tess than Ave
r. w the school session remains.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-30
GcOREE0Us WAN SPECTACLE
TO DE SHOWN AT LYRIC

Several spectacular features are
anong tho attractions Of the New
Years SHOW. which comes to the Lyric
for the opening half Of the week. com
msncinK with the matinee performance
today. Among these Is the massive
scenic. spectacular and mechanical cx-
position OF The BombArdment and De
struction Of Rhefmx" One Of the
greatest battles OF the world war Is
reproduced with the aid Of mechanical
devices. electrical apparatus and pyro-
technics. A miniature Of the city is
PLACED on the stage. 1t 10 destroyed by
the nre Of artillery. airplanes and Yep
peiins, all OF which arc represented By
models The exhibition Is a thrilling
one from start to finish
On the same bill will be The Gladia-
tors" another spectacular feature
champions OF the prise ring and the
wrestling mat representing ancient
1IAdiatorx. give . duplicate Of the
sperts and contests Ia which the Roman
sfsdiators Of the time Of the Caesars
wers won't to indulge for the delight
Of imperial Caesar. The contests are
staged In the midst Of an exact replica
Of the ancient Coliseum in Rome.
Several good comedy features IL
lumine the bill. among them Cook.
Clemens and company. . troupe OK
singing comedy men. who have diver
s1aed entertainment 1t In a tabloid
vaudeville show In itself. Then there
II Frances Kennedy. chantsuss and
coincidence. one Of the most original
comediennss on the vaudeville stare
this season. She has 4 jolly ect and "A
jolly personality and an abut inos OF
talent,
With the new vaudeville bill viii
como new motion pictures. including
the latest Pathe news pictures.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-30
JAZZ BAND TO GIVE
DANCE At ARM0RY

Dancers OF this city will jazz to
the tune OF a jazz band at the dance
to be given tomorrow night in the
First Regiment armory at Seventh
and Marshall streets. The soldiers
OF the Aviation Squadron. located In
Fulton. will be the host and the
money RELAXED from the affair will
be turned over to the athletic fund
OF the soldier boys.
Starting at o'clock the dancers
will see the old year out side-Step-
ping. gliding, waitzing. one stepping,
and fox trotting. while they will
pause in their entertainment at five
minutes before the midnight hour and
welcome In the New Year. after rest
tnx tan minutes tho dance Will ~ re-
sansa e.s ~ pex xsax sAsF N n I.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-30
Wounded Severely.

Wounded Severely.
Lieutenant Frank =. Buck; relative,
James r.. Buck, Rural Retreat. Va
Sergeant Ester Fclts; relative, En-
NETT F'elts, 210 Main street. Fries, Va.
Private Ralph l.. Conkiin: relative,
Fred c. COnklin. 222 Henry street,
Danville. Va
Private William Pauley: relative,
Mrs Mathilda Pauley, II. r. d. ?.
Rose Hill, Va.
Missing in Action.
Private Marvin l.. Crockett: rela-
tive, Andrew Crockett Tangicr. Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-30

-7sais .ps sss. Asudx claims that, fl waA
extremely hard TO. coax his chorus
beauties away frcffi New York"
HE may be telling the trnth..
yes:
director McAdoo, Of the railroads.
10 dead set against permitting stage
beauties to carry their motor cars on
tour. Age Herald.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-30

sss'~ks Dempsey, one Or the most
sssasv heavvweight grapnlerss in the
AIRY. VIII tackle one Of the hardest
q soEitions In his puciiis0c career
4s.s&sat wifen he meets Gunhoat
sssssf,. The old time. "tough-o Buck"
Hwht STAGED in Buffalo.
n s. nith's long rest hns made MIN one
"a I'm moAt dangerous or>\rents in
n fing Only a short while ago, he
INN Jim Coffee, and he punched the
M Irlnhman SO hard that he win be
dSsAhso to box again for a long time
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-30

U hub owners OF the new interra-
tsssal iea.~ne will meet ut the Hotel
naral. New YORK, on January s. In
ss,aarse 10 u call nv C. ", Knapp.
dent of the hoard ~ directors.
rlse SeSsion will he for 'hc purpose
:. III cttn~ president ars, II is nn-
$50 fsoss thh: Dave Fuit~ former
dent OF tl,e PLAYERS Fraternity.
I six of the eight votes pledged TO
81.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-30

ne Association Of Police Inspectors
siAsrtng presenting DayarA vsii1er
with sst Of engrosssd resolutions as
= token % their appreciation Of his
effort 70 give the general public . real
picture OF one Of their kind On Of
the most important charae4srs N "x'he
Thirtssath Chair" the mystary melo.
drama which comes 70 The Academy to-
naent. - IN fnspsctoT Of police who
10 like anything but what stage police
officials have been Ia the past. bat In
vesy tTus to the actual typa. Inspec-
tor Donohue doesn't wear square -toed
shosA hasn't elose-cropped mustache.
ana oouldn't talk out Of thu side OF
hts mouth IL he tried. but he knows
his business thoroughly as~the work
ing out Of the plot Of The Thirtesath
Chair attestS.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-30

: sick with the influenza in the
ss,sv DAYS. states thnt ha is round
again In form and hores - be in
ria II condition around tire fif-
Il of Jsnuarv when he WIN prob
I - rfafcs ii in . finish !isht with
Turner former holder OF the
sfeweiyht championships.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-30

ss~uEf" long time until the
salt season. news'"s on the
\ ss nre beginning ~ whis~cr anx-
szss- ~ to whether they shall have
ati Word lot baseball again this
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-30
AT THE
THEATERS!


when the Neil O'Brien ministries ap-
pear 1t the Academy Tuesday and
Wednesday ana New Years matinse the
local theatsrgosrs WI again 81 .
taste Of hiSh-ciass minstsslsy. The
sver-incrsasing popularity Of this sf-
Kanisation makes Il pessibls 70 pso9snt
what 10 said to be the greatest asso@-
blage OF minstrel stars ever peeoanteA
under one title. Despite the ehsp1e9e
OF Artists colors and textures. HaaAgsr
Oscar r. Hodge has provided hio star
with IN entire new produetioa, oae Of
much prstention and high class n
every respect
OF the frst part. which u . 6istine-
tive feature Of . minstrel perfofmAnes.
the promise 10 given that Il b sicA b
it, list OF comedians and e1ngsxz, aaA
that = setting has bssn provt6sA Inst
10 the contamination Of excellent tngts
and stage craft The second part Of
the performance will consist Of al new
feature acts. among which n . nav
skft for Mr.. OBrisn, written BY him
self. called 'Neatless Day" and 10 oaid
to b. ono Of the most laughabis vshi-
cies the comedian has yet been able
to offer. OF course there win ~ n
parade and band concert. and Il 10 said
to b we'll worth witnessing.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-30
SPORTS

fsaStain Hohert ~ Baker the
a rscss Princeton athlete. known in
Ms coilegf DAVIS as ''Tnhey Baker
NJ sr'asor In the American army in
1s..-gss'~ has beer Killed in fall from
i .siann. according 20 word received
hsst
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-30
Virginia, |
Hon9rRou|
Killed in Action.

Private Benjamin II. Thompson;
relative, Mrs. Mary r. Thompson.
Burkes Garden, Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-30

Al ~n.s--a milling cam paiSu has
$sss'a rtssd ny the civ authorities
ssanolu'u. against professionals"
-serso-ts rsrrli'ine their PREMISES
tsa used for gambling,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-30

\ Sfs~r r,rrh aresini~7a,s ard red
.s'ss- sss.+ <<7-.t4 ~eTesast-~-', 49, 6t+'13i~-
rswisssvesa 'haf Jack n"rs>ps is
ss,gicat contender for the heavy
-ss-~ht title and has agreed 20 give
cl7ance ~ the heaV0weight
I -srs NJ some date in the near fu-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-30
GENERALIZATION

CONTINUED from FRS, rage,l
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-30
AMERICAN SPIRIT

CONTINUED from Page one.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-14
SCHOOL ENROLMENT
SHOWS AN INCREASE

In spite OF war conditions the en-
rollment in the public schools on reg
tstration -Thursday--showed an
Increase of ala over last year The
total for all schools is 20,a37. OF the
registrants 1872 were white and
5.53S colored. In John Marshall High
school alone the enrolment Is 1899. an
increase Of twentyfour over last year.
This was unexpected although the In
crease in the primary schools was nat
uraL"
Yesterday all classes met In the
schools for a few hours in the morn
and lessons assigned. Monday school
work will begin in earnest and pupils
will report AT the regular hours and
spend the full dav.
An interesting new development in
the high schools is the different method
of operating the lunch counters in the
Easements. At John Marshall the
lunch counter will he supervised by
Miss Hazel Gallagher. head of the do
m este arts department There will be
two recesses so that all pupils may
he served Recesses will be from HAS
to i2.i5 and from 1915 to f2;45. Miss
Arahel1a Pitcher, supervisor OF house
hold arts in the Junior high schools,
will supervise these lunch counters.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-14
Stork and Cupid
Cunning Plotters
MANY a New Home will Have Little
Sunbeam to Brighten It.

Cupid and the stcrk are held UP to
veneration; they are rated as cunning
plotters to herald the coming OF the
little sunbeam TO gladden. the hearts
and brighten the homes of host of
happy families.
There is most remarkable prepa-
ration known as Mothers Friend.
which has been used by women for
over half a century before the arrival
Of the stork. This Is penetrating
external application for the abdomen
and breast By daily use throughout
the waiting months. strain and ten
sion is relieved. The muscles are
made elastic and pliable SO that when
baby comes they expand with ease and
naturally less.
Then too. the nerves are not torn
and drawn with that usual wreuching
strain, and many distresses, such as
nausea. bearing down and
stretching pains, are among the dis
comforts and facilitating experiences
women who have used Mothers Friend
say they have entirely escaped by the
application of this time-honored rem
edy.
Thousands OF women have used
Mothers Friend and know from ex-
perience that it is one of the greatest
contributions 10 healthy. happy moth
erhood
Write to the Bradheld Regulator
Co, Lamar building, Atlanta, Ca, for
their Motherhood Book" There is a
wealth of instruction and comfort to
be derived from reading this little
book. II is plainly written Just what
every woman wants to know. Get a
bottle of Mothers Friend from the
druggist today, and thus fortify YOUR
self against pain and discomforI--Adv.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-14
held in New York October ~ IL.
Deieosts. named for the conferences

held in New York, October - IL.
Delegates named for the conferences
on the reha biiitation of the wounded
are DR.. Beverley n. Tucker, Ricn-
mond, DR.. f f, Field, Norfolk; DR..
w. r. Drewry petersburg; DR. II. d.
De Jarnette. fredericksburg; Or. VIII
liam C. Orr. Leesburg.
Those harmed as delegates to the
congress of the Prison association are;
r n Wilkinson, president of the
board OF directors of the state pe1i-
Tertiary. Richmond O. F. Weisiger,
member penitentiary board, Rich
mond, James Bellwood- member peni-
Tertiary board, Chesterfield county.
the Rev. Joseph IT. Martin. secretary
of the state Board of Charities ana
Corrections. Richmond: Major James
E. Wood superintendent Of the peni-
Tertiary. Richmond; James Rrock-
well, penitentiarv board. Petersburg:
Miss Anna Peterson superintendent
Virginia Home and Industrial School
for~ Girls Bon Air; Halves Coleman
pententiary hoard. Richmond; Judgs
Samuel G. Brent. Alexandra Robert
II. Tucker. associate professor OF
economics and commerce Washington
and Lee university. Lexington.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-14

the effective reproduction of ancient
architecture. which characterized his
previous effort, Cleopatra" it is
stated, In the Jerusalem of King
Herod's day he discovered opportu-
mites for even more sumptuous get
tings, and the amazing symmetry.
opulent color, stately sim implicitly and
harmonious grouping of ensem bic
pictures are not merely pleasing to
the eye, but lend dignity and artistic
background to the great human and
religious tragedy that is enacted.
Naturally the famous Dance OF the
Seven Vel. which cost John the
Baptist his head, swings 10 a creS-
cendo Of dramatic tensity this vivid
story of an age of uncontrolled pas
sfons. So 1t is that even while the
spectator admires the grace and
daring of the dancer. his blood fairly
runs cold at the realization Of the
deadly game she is playing.
Salome, as impersonated by
Theda Bara. is probably the most
sinister, yet fascinating. figure from
the blood stained pages of Biblical
history that has ever been thrown
on the screen. It should be seen by
every lover of the cinematogra phic
art and those who would estimate
from the milestones Of the past what
progress toward civilization the
human race has made in the last two
thousand years. There will he daily
matinees at 2;30
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-14
7sos'S5s5~8s5s dS6s5s sS5S5s5S7%5S5s
AT The
THEATERS
HUMAN BUZZ-SAW
sWATS EUGENICS

Love laughs at locksmiths, and
cupid smiles as science tries to
monkey with the matrimonial buzz
saw.
The icy atmosphere that surrounded
the audience a. the Academy OF hluslc
last night gradually melted as the
play progressed and the SCIENTIFIC
theory introduced by the discipline OF
eugenics was shown in its absurdity
and its Impossible conflict with true
love.
The Very Idea" is designed to
illustrate the ahsurdities of eugenics
as applied to the masses, and IT very
nicely carries out the idea, Presented
by a splendid company of performe rs.
the play went through the trying
ordeal OF the first act without causing
the retirement nj any overprim
auditors.
The lines of the comedy are bright,
and at times brilliant, and the situa-
tions are perplexingly amusing, while
The theory of eugenics Itself Is ex-
plotted. and exploded in the end. TO
the satisfaction Of those who sat
through some tediously embarrassing
lines in the start, sprung before the
audience really knew what was
coming.
It WAS quite evident that few of
those at the Academy last night were
aware Of the nature OF the play. For
there were many young couples, who
had presumably gone to the theatre
to hear some of the latest music, or
witness some Of the latest dancing.
They were chilled during the first
act. and II was not until late in the
second that the humor Of the sltua-
ton warmed Up tho people to an APP
rrecfatlon Of the fact that they were
not only in the midst of very clever
comedy, enacted by more than COM
monplace com pany hat that they
were being treated to a-6ne tllustra~
uon Of what really might occur did
human nature resort to the practice
of eusenics.
Cheater Cute. as Gilbert, was i'm
nlense rs WAS Irene Antel. as Edith,
his wife 6y picking these two out
IL need not be understood that they
were the whole show. for that would
be casting some rejection on the
others In the cast. all Of whom were
splendid
The cast which is a small one,
embraced Russell Clark. as George
Green, Augusta Perry. as Marien,
Marion Rapp. as Dorothy Symonia
Boniface as Nora. John Lyons. as
Joe. Walter Downing, as Alan Camp.
and Auburn Lee. as Miss Duncan.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-14

At AshurN ChmrcI,

In the SUNDAY schnnl at AshVrs
Methodist Episcopal church a great
drive liz to be made 10 get every mem
Der of the church who does not attend
Sunday school and those who live in
the community not members OF any
church to enroll as members Of Ashury
Sunday school Every class in the sun
day school is drafted into this great
drive. The slogan is. Draft one Into
the Drive to Draft Another One. !"
Great preparations are under way for
. rally and promotion advshrdiun
September 2a
Also fao0rers are being recruited for
the coming revival meeting which VIII
begin Sunday October Is. with
preaching t,y n visiting n1in8as ar
Everything IS to be done 10 have the
church in readiness for scout winning
revival Inspiration mass meetings
wili be held from time to time Be
ginning on Sunday night, and on next
Wednesday night these services will
he puxeiy OF An evangelistic nature in
preparation OF the coming revival
meeting beginning sunday. October
Il. A large choir will lac trained in
singing for these evangeiistic services.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-14
ARRESTED FOR SPEEDING
AFTER b0OTLEGG|NG CAR
j. S. Glenmore Chascs After Offending
Mortorist and Falls into Hands
OF Fredericksburg Police.

S. Glenmore,- Richmond, who
was arrested in Fredericksburg, was
hned for speeding and not held on the
charge of bootlegging.
Glenmore said yesterday that he
vas on his way North to Philadelphia.
where he had purchased used Pack
ard car and was near Frederi ckshurg
when he was forced from the road by
fast travelling Cadillac car headed
South. Glenmore was in Chandler.
The Cadillac car ripped the mudeuard
OFF the Chandler car and Glenmore,
Indignant turned around and pursued
the Cadillac.
The occupants of the Cadillac hit
UP their speed and wild race follow
ed until the Fredericksburg police
Joined in. They forced the Cadillac
TO stop hut the occupants took To
the woods. Then the police proceeded
to place Glenmore under arrest for
speeding
When they searched the Cadillac
car they found about 900 pints of
con'raband.