davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-04
SUFFRAGE LEADERS
PRAISE PRESIDENT
Declare He spoke for the Women Who
Cannot Speak for Themselves on
Momcntous Question.

Members OF the Equal Suffrage
League of Richmond assembled at
suffrage headquarters yesterday after
noon for their first regular meeting
Of the fan were thrilled when Mrs.
Charles @ Rosher, first vice president
of the local league, reading extracts
from President Wilson's great speech
to the senate on the woman suffrage
amendment thus voiced the feelings
cf loyal Americans throughout the
country
For the president to have appeared
personally before the senate said
Mrs Kosher, TO make this appeal was
without precedent, but MIR, Wilson.
thank God Is a man who makes
precedent. He spoke for the women
who cannot speak for themselves. He
spoke 10 make clear to the allied ma
lions his position on this momen tous
question Mr. Wilson had to make
himself understood before the peoples
Of the world He made plea for the
women who are giving their all for
the winning OF the war. and a group
OF men in the senate dared to work
and vote against that plea He said
that without the counsel OF women the
nation would remain only half wise,
and the senate preferred 10 remain
only half wise This man OF vision
fundamentally and elementaliy Just
put the matter before them and they
refuted It. To me this is the most
nminous act that has taken place since
The war began 1t has discouraged me
because of its revelation of men so lit
Tie beside ono SO big, And because
these men failed 10 see the incongruity
OF The situation as pointed out to them
pY the great leader, our fight for a
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-04


preparation for some time looking to
preparation fer peace reconstruction
after the war has ended doubt
that congress, through a committee,
could do the work, even If ii desired
10 do 1t, which IS in cQntem plation
under the resolution of The Senator
from AaSsac husetts j believe that
the question il an executive functii\l
rather than Il legislative one
Il am going to ask that the bill
90 tn the committee on judiciary, he
cause there are some questions of
la. involved and ! hope that the
resolution ] have referred to win also
go 10 that committee SO that we may
work out something which viii
operate for the good OF the country.
- find that England has appointed
several committees with a view OF
dealing with this matter n that coun-
Try after the war. such as the royal
com mission, the industrial develop
men3 committee, the Belgian trade
4ui1 III ission, the committee on. trade
relations after the war aud the rom
mission on Industrial policy after the
war Commissions Also have been
appointed by France looking into the
questions of trade and finance after
the war have prepared this bill
with that end in view"
The bin provides for The creation
and f.Sta bills hment Of a com ission to
be known ms the federal comm ission
on reconstruction "of five commits
sIoners to be appointed by the presi-
dent by and with the advice and com
sent of the senate" Not more than
three Of the. commissioners shall be
mem tjers Of the same political party
and the commission shall choose a
hartman from its own membership.
The salary OF the commissioners is
fixed at $40 600 ii year. and the COM
mission shall cease 10 exist two years
after hostilities have been concluded,
unless its life is extended by congress.
The matters to be considered by
the commission are SET forth az fol-
lows
ea) The financing regulation. CON
troll and development of the merchant
marine
ehl The development, financing.
expansion and direction of foreign
trade
iC1 The reorganization financing,
and adjustment of industries en-
gaged in war work by way of recon =
Ycrting them To normal production.
td) Technical education and indus
trial research as a means Of develop
ing and strengf hening industry
(. 9e) The redistribution and employ
ment Of labor in agricultural and in
dustrial pursuits and the problems of
labor growing out OF rehabilitation.
tn -The-supplX distribution and
availability OF raw material and food
stuns
tgl The conservation and develop
ment OF natural resources.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-04

Of tho superintendent OF transporta-
ton and telegraph.
Live-Wirc Whoopers- Up.
At the theatres in the city yester-
day afternoon and last night the
speakers were H. r. Colyin and Henry
Schwarxschild at tho Academy OF
Music; Rev. c. H Hannigan. J. c.
Easiey and W. n. Adams n tbs
Lyric, and D. c. O'Flaherty and
Robert Aiexander at the strand.
Women workers returned to the play
houses and made the canvass Of the
audiences, obtaining numerous SUBJ
scriptions. Practically all purchases.
however. which have been made at
tht theatres have been for small
amounts
womsn's organisations ON wednes-
day sold bonds aggregating $S3,250.
1t was announced yesterday by Mrs
w. M. Habiiston, chairman OF the
committee. The leading organisation
was tho 81. Johns Chapter of Kings
Daughters, with Mrs. r. d. Garcin
a. chairman. This organization had
charge of the booth In Miller &
Rhoads and It's sales totaled S22,o5o
The organizations selling in the
booths yesterday were the Highland
Park woman's club at Cohen's: Re-
becca Assembly and Degree Of Poca
hontas at Thalhimer's; Colonial
DANES at Miller & RhoaAs; Barton
Heights Woman's club at FourQtrean
& Temple: Y. w. c. A. ut Mosby's,
and Woman's Prohibition league at
the postoffice.
Organizations selling today were
announced by Mrs. Habliston as fol-
lows:
Inside postoffice, Woman's Bene-
fnfn otht N~n
j. w. Binns, chairman; at Cohen's,
James River Garden club, Mrs.
Thomas Jeffress, chairman; at THAI
himer's. st. Hildredth's guild. Miss
Sallie Hobson. chairman at Miller 4
Rhoads, Woman's Exchange, Mrs
J. X. Bowman, chairman at Mosby's,
Instructive Visiting Nurses associa-
ton. Mrs. w w. Morton, chairman
and at FourQurean & Temple, South
ern Association OF College Women.
Mrs, Robert Beverly. Chairman
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-04

CONTINUED from Page One.)
pany will buy 81 600 worth of bonds
ii was announced, the subscription
being placed through the Richmond
branch.
At the last moment it was found
i'm possible to stage the street features
yesterday because OF the inability of
the players to attend Several were
suffering from deep colds yesterday
and could not sing or talk.
Features Today.
Chairman Henry SchwarZschild an
nounced last night, however. that the
feature would be presented today.
He obtained the program from the
Lyric theatre for Seventh and Broad
streets at 1915 o'clock and for the
postoflice at ! o'clock. Mr.. Schwarzs-
child will make the talk at both meet
ings. The Beth Ahabah choir will
sing at Second and Broad streets at
noon today. Mrs, J. Stuart Reynolds.
the chairman, announced last night.
At the meeting of the executive
committee yesterday afternoon every
member was urged to make greater
effort for the sale of bonds special
meeting Of the officers and direct ors
of every banking institution in the
city has been called for 1880 o'clock
today at the chamber OF commerce
when plans will be outlined for a
canvass among the commercial houses
of the city by the bank men.
Mrs w NJ. Habliston, chairman OF
the women's committee, last night
requested every woman in the city to
send in subscription cards at once
and not to withhold them. The banks
have requested that ff,= cards be serst
in i'm ediately she said. in order that
initial payments may be made.
Additional members OF the 100 per
cent club announced yesterday were
three Offices OF the Richmond, Fred
ericksburg & Potomac Railroad com
pany-the wheelshop and the Offices
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-04

(hl Inland transportation by rail
tt'fti water -------
Cd Communication by telegraph.
telephone and wireless
% The reorganization Of govern
nent departments. bureaus, commits
sions or offices with view to putting
the government on an economical and
efficient peace basis.
(k) The consolidation of such acts
and parts of acts OF congress which
relate to the same subject but which
now appear AZ various places in the
statutes
The bill carries an appropriation OF
$4,000 and is effective as soon as
adopted by congress
If this bill, AS now looks proba BILE
strikes snag In the senate deter
mined effort will be made to get
through some sort of reconstruction
legislation at this session of congress.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-04

note. Officials believe. nevertheless
that in the desperate straits in which
the central powers find themselves
they VIII resort to the arguments of
the evacuation" of Belgium and the
"democratization" of both empires in
an endeaver to extract some comfort
from any reply the United States NAV
send to Austria. II is surmiscd that
Austria this time will speak on and by
authority OF Germany and that this
fact Will appear in the terms of the
reply
II is also believed here that neither
Austria nor Germany can fail to con
ceal III their next attempts at peace
the facts of the surrender OF Bull
CARA, the thlniY-Veiled threats of Tur-
KEY To follow suitAe,nd the retreat of
The whole German army out of France
and Belgium. It is well understood
that Germany is not yet willing to con
TESS defeat. but the feverish activity
iof the Vienna authorities seems to in
dlcate mat, II they cannot induce Ger
many To make some definite apneal;
directly in accord with the last state
ments Of the state department. which
mean fight or capitulate, Austria may
sever her relations with Germany and
address herself to getting the best
terms she can, The best terms are
obviously those which tho als7d pow
ers and the United States will die
tate.
There seems to he little question
mere that the secret conclaves, the
summoning OF cabinets and, above all
the talks by officials of great politi-
cal changes. point not to local Aus
ttro-German internal politics, but OF
Ia move of more significance; namely
the expected further communica ton
or austria 1t is reasonably certain
that Austria, from the military angle
I of observation, is doomed. and that
mat is not a very recent conviction
in the mind of the Vienna cabinet. -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-04

il pouring into Constantinople. n
bulgarian minister. M. Kulosjeff. has
arrived in the Turkish capital after
a trip to Sofia and Immediately upon
his arrival had long interview with
the Sultan's foreign. minister. accord
ing to reports via Amsterdam. What
was discussed in this interview the
inner circles IN Sofia and ConstantI-
nople know.
Then there was another story OF
steps taken by the Turkish command
err in Syria, toward the capitulation
OF what 10 left Of his shattered forces.
Meanwhile Field Marshal Won Mac
kensen ia said to have established his
headquarters in Transylvania, the
the mountain country north of the
Roum anian border
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-04
vIRGTNIA's HONOR ROLL

The following virginians appear
on the casualty list sent out by the
war department for publication
this morning.
Private Henry S. Wells; reia.
tive. Mrs. J. W. Wells, Opie, Va;
wounded severely.
Private Edward r. Do<id; rela-
tive. Mrs .Dessis Dotid, II Grove
street, Clifton Forge. Va; wound.
ed severely.
Corporal Henry r. KinsIer: rcla-
tive, Mrs. Ellen Kinslcr, Black
water, Va: wounded severely.
Major Edgar NJ. Whiting: rela-
tive. Neville II. Whiting. Marshall,
Va: wounded severely.
Private Henry Quccnsbcrry: re-
lativc. Mrs. Mamie Quecnsberry,
r. r. d. L.. Charlotte Courthouse,
Va, wounded severely.
Corporal Harry G. Hartman: re-
lative, &. c. Hartman. Grottocs,
Va: wounded severely.
Private Chap j. Gilmore: rcla-
tive. Mrs. Hattie r.. E1more. Mar
gle, Craig County, Va; died from
wounds.
Private John Rhodes: relative
Mrs Sis Rhodes, Buchanan. Va;
killed in action
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-04

IN two Ae parate groups, and Of course.
ON different dates The controlling
purpose III 10 have the entire l3 900
V1D regisfranfs CarSruffH coUred 1T
order 70 secure as many Gt class one
men in the entire regislralion in the
shortest time possible.
NATURALLY the next cali would In
clude the younger ages in the remain
Ing thirty-seven TO forty-itve group
The older Registrars VIII he called
S3ask and II they are not actually re
sUufred for overseas service there viii
~ smlnm4v OF I'm aprtant military work
t3sour 4r5s,+-f ft-s=s.t-tt+ try
ay0 nnIntain and support the forces in
zzkck3pn.
Sz AUgther source OF frhting material,
A9Afch will become available in the
are the young men who VIII
f<xtS7n their nineteenth birthday in lie
|Sor<fne Of the next few months The
jnent OF the country SIS interpret
~ the president and h4s advise RS
n41S9 un fafrtakahly opposed TO send
youths OF eighteen to the front.
esjs no intention 81 inducing into
NJ service registrants under nine
n arx time.
kter a sufficient time. has elapsed.
eyer. those who have attained the
~ age at given date will he
I'll into active service
~ new watchword at Washing.
MI the ] 5000 600 men In the draft
FL into uniform or get into
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-04
AT THE
THEATERS
MAIDE ADAMS

| In prese nting' Mr.. BArrie's new
comedy. "A Kiss for Cinderella" ~
the Academy, tonight, Maude Adams
will step forward in a fsncaful work
| that Is proving to be one Of her most
satisfying successes.
The play has met with an enour-
nous amount OF favor in all OF the
cities in which II has been given. due
in a great measure to its own intrfn-
sic merits and the Joyous fact that
II gives Miss Adams q role In which
the many sides Of her art are shown
In varying shades of color and feel
ing. The role in tho actreSs's keeping
is that Of Miss Thing the heroine of
the moderntzed version OF Cinderella
and the Glass Slipper.
At first she is seen as the house :
hold drudge In the studio of an artist
Later she is found In her little pen
ny" shop telling the four war orphans
she IN caring for - her wartime
''bit" that she Is CfHdefe la Then she
falls asleep outside her shop to dream
OF ball and then the dream bali
of her Imagination Il shown in all
it's details Last scene OF aA is in n
hospital where Cinderella Is awaiting
her real prince. big policeman. The
ending is in Mr.. Barrie's happiest
vein. The work contains some fleet
ing touches OF pathos and will be
acted by a capable company. The
production will be found to be artis-
tic in its entirety.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-04
|I|lIe TRIBUTE TO
by DR.. h. c. ROOP
nosen Coliege student onicers' Trstn-
fng Corps Hears What Our Flag
stands Fer.

mr. Corps Hears What Our Flag
x,.~s. r,r
s.@
81 sne~t., ~ ~. p,rnr,a,a 1srsi,;on
Manasx.x Va Oct s-ln accord.
Anre rith nraeys ~ the var aepsrt.
r.ent she ,ooal ,rit ri the & A r &
go ,rsurvratsd a. room today with
. vsx,s.s~ r.r.,rnr~ va. cal1ere has
h.A 49,, - ,arw. 49, FAC noie and
~,niie yhe ta;ies ~ The institution sang
ma Ns,,orn, ar,Ner, N-x HF-vir T.
Eoop. r.sfe NJ the rr.Sfie4't. raised the
nsrfo ,bn .on ~ me star The mem
hers ~ Ire { q we're lined UP
Ysrsnr the earxtae Tze orders ~ the
siAv were ~.gs ~ .Aess future officers
arA r,xSsaynv s~,r. ). General March.
rhief af sta~ tinted states army ard
unr Racaa,r, .s~rvres4
Max,r wsr@ne- - me tcwr ot
Manassas astfve~ta a short address to
ina r,cy s,~ssrx 5ssrs -e fEke fail ad-
v.nt.~A ~ r. ,-.r.~-ss,r,t,. ths govern
,sz=Tz a - i
un3s RI rhn rlz-9vs- N Eastern lie
ch.rxrs everv r.sn "a, sa individually
ali that was ir Nszs for -Ae hes, inter
a.T.,r - - nv
ernrr~r, ~ nr4vx tEe wea~ 4o a sreray
! ~, .s,.raes~ful ~rr-.uascr
prrs,aent Room - The college Dr.
.,..-.a .h..,1aw;-r ,sy4rsss ax e9}lovs
{ arm 3.,oEIxey IA as mtNr now IN
r,ii,ta-x service ~esr5x ali II them
over there and rela3ces iva the priv
ffege OF having stfn r,cte f-tal part IN
the winning Of tire ~sf
me task ~ to VIA lie par. that every
thing else IL trivial incidental ana IN
consedmeniA"l Eastern N common VIZ
many other coi4e&e$ . cur tA'F .,u ~.
has placed HS energies 8td e4utH"'e"'
At THE dfsposat 81 thf &oNfF I''''.H'
VuFrfcHlA sRd SeAeaa3e4 ma ueel,
10 adjusted that ihranR n INC stuo'o
army training corpS nc e"''cEe u,"
become reservoir q on''tf rA"'e' q L.
1t is very fitting that our ms pun
lie function should he tue AfIHfi'"h q
our glorious nationaL emblem
Tne american nag - grand IN 1s
origin grand IN It's history, ana Er@n anu
IN tthe lsssops "ht9a X .t'ac""S- NN'
TAG In design ana aFtiSli. 0'F'' 'N Wv" w
most beautiful national ens'En winch
enrtsheS shc SKY II sfahaA 10, u ~ ="
aramattc tendency th ht~lef S""i
% GLORIOUS events @ed SPtfo"'" ''''
dents.
III tells rs story in ss orFlRn' ~
reads in MS merry eoioFs tH+ IA" nag :
TINT sets forth the character al our
nation. In cur home" tt*Fe ~ u" EN-
hlem save one. TO whteh w aSG'lpe
more saeriticial sign4aeaaee
"The red symbolic our nation =
sacrifice, tut or t31r hfe % I"fS''1 ''o'
kindl~d and kept live tN the tyranny
$os kings were We born, iahf the cross
that glands en- the "ofla l"l ''"f
mount this Republle came toFth "ut o.
the ioins Of pnspeakah4e labor
white Fyfhet4+t%..s ttsA' y :
rtAntfousness that eNa5'fth !" 49,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-04

sea. This information, Il was taken.
indicated . general retirement ~
Turkish forces from tho Caucasus
region.
In some quarters today the thought
was expressed that Turkey simply
was forestalling the ffrst demand Of
the Armlstdce was soNth=thaf II TIA
evacuation Of all occupied territory
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-04
TURKS WITHDRAW
FROM CAUCASUS

Washington. Oct. 3.-The state de-
partment this afternoon received
word from Teheran that all Turkish
forces in Persia had been ordered to
withdraw at once in view Of the Pales-
tine disaster
The cable came frem the American
consular general. who declared the
British shortly would reoccupy Baku,
the famous oil city on the Caspian
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-04

Continued from Page One.)
many is said to have despatched to
Constantinople a long message de-
scribed as a curious mixture of pleas
promises and threats. In ii Berlin as
serts that Teutonic military occupa-
ton Of Bulgaria is the first German
step. and that 1t has begun. BY this
Turkey is to be assured that her COM
munications with her Germanic allies
will be kept open. How such a mill
tary occupation OF a now bitterly hos
tile former ally country is to be un-
dertaken is question which even
the most sanguine German military
writers dare not answer
But. while Berlin is bending might
and main to keep Turkey in line, So
fla Is putting all strings and wires in
an opposite direction From Bulgaria,
too. a mixture Of threats and promises
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-04
Tickets on sale at

Polk Miller Drug Co. io2
Ave-W H. Lowery, St-P sol
W. Broad St-Hcitcrn
d. NJ
Cigar Co., sos f. Main S-sraus Main a-w n
Crrnsi'aw 100 r. Main Main st-w
charJso
Williams Pharmacy $50 n Twensyhrst
third Venabe St-Church S-Burne
iol w Foy, st-Bou,ev,r
Boulevard StJohn
Twelfh nd
W. So chnnond
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-04
STAGE SETTINGS ARE ATTRAC-
TIVE

One OF the most attractive stage
settings Richmond has seen here in
musical comedy in years 80 shown
in the final act OF Pretty rfly'
at the Strand this week wi lerie
MAY and the entire ensem Sc en-
ia Arabian Nights. The sage set
ting ia distinctly oriental, the fntox-
icating perfume of the orient waited
to the audience az the curtain arises,
Then follows the pageant of rare
beauty with bewitohing Ruth Elmore
offering a "Danse d'Oriental' in a
manner that always wins thunderous
applause. 1t is a scene wen worth
waiting to see. The fair week Fol
lies of the Past will be the bill
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-04
THE WEATHER

hanEton. Oct. 3.--Forecast
- 1nta--Fair and cooler Friday:
- ny fair.
' n C&sorina.-Fair FRIDAY and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-04
Montague Mfg. Co,
STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES
Southwest Corner Tenth and Main
FAIR TICKETS

Tickets the Virginia
O'Clock will Of
rush tn Positively ADVANCE IN PRICES
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-04
AUSTRIA FORMING

-S>sf Continued from PAGE One. }
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-04

Well. here 10 your opportunity.
IN xsi.e 70 give away. aarinx the next
ten 1ays. two sAeusana packages 81
Gsuas CombineA Treatme.t to those
who need Il. and II ysu want relief,
sign the coupon NJ the feet Of this ne
tscs. and the free package will be for
warAeA - ye0 ~ o1ee ~ Dasesl pest.
I want to prove to you that Gauss
Combined Treatment viii relieve your
catarrh. The method IL effective, be-
cause 1t strikes at the root Of the
trouble and gives permanent relief by
removing the cause. This Is the only
correct way to treat catRrrh and II you
want quick and lasting results. send At
once for the free package. FIJI out the
coupon below and package will be sent
to you by return mall.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-04
SCHOOL CHILDREN

CONTINUED from Page One. }
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-04
TURKEY STILL SQU|RM

Continued from Page One. }
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-06-07

mas and "a hospital bed-shirts, be-
sides sending since our Surgical
Dressings class started in January
one box Of miscellaneous dressings and
bandages numbering 425 articles and
one box of 5000 gauze wipes, Ak.
OF these articles 10 sweaters, Is pairs
socks, IL pairs of pajamas and IL
bed-sihtrs were made by the Hamp-
shire Unit. We have aroused inter
est at Sandy Hook and will soon
have a Unit there for knitting and
making of hospital garments.
We have also sent two boxes of
books to the soldiers containing 225
volumes, three boxes of clothing for
the Belgian Relief weighing $50 lbs.
and containing aboidti 45o articles OF
clothing and one bo5x, Of Old linen for
the base hospital at Carp SEWER. =
III MARGARETi r. GILMAN g
Director Of Woman's Work, Mt. Plea.
.sal.a saint Chapter. ss9E i7'' = :
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-06-07
COLUMBIA BABIES ARE
SPLENDID SPECIMENS
PRACTICALLY ALL WEIGHED AND
MEASURED WERE NORMAL
PROPORTIONS.

Practically all of the large number
of babies weighed and measured at
the War Work building Saturday by
DR.. z. l.. Bishop were of normal pro-
portions and splendid specimens of
babyhood. This was the final feature
of child welfare week in Columbia,
during which a series of lectures on
the care of the baby was given by
local physicians. The benefit from
these lectures is expected to extend
throughout the lives of all the babies
whose mothers. attended the meetings.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-06-07
eALL.F0R GRAMMAR II Y I.
4 s.. SCHOOL GRADUATES
TO BE- GIVEN SPECIAL aTECHNi-
CAL COURSE PREPARATORY
at1f
ts.. TO MILITARY SERVICE n
Special to The Herald.

opeclal 10 me Herald.
Nash WILLIE Ienn.' June o-MaJ
hutiedse smith, EAecutife oliicer
mas received from the PROVOST Mar
slai-'enefal orowoer an INDUCTION
oail LOT one hundred ana lhree men
lof q course Oh training III techhical
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-06-07
BUNCH SELLS BUSINESS
At SPRING HILL, Tenn.
GOES TO STATESviLLE, N. C. AS
SEC. AND TREAS OF LARGE
KNITTING MILL.

r. c. Bunch has sold out his stock
of merchandise at Spring Hill and
moving with his family to Statesville,
N. c., where he has accepted posi-
ton as secretary and treasurer of one
of the large knitting mills of that city.
Mr.. Bunch has been in business in
Spring Hill for a number of years and
his leaving the county is not only a
great loss to Spring Hill, but is loss
to that section of the county. He was
quite popular with the business peo.
pie of Spring Hill and the entire com
munity His wife and interesting fam
fly also have a large circle of friends
who regret exceedingly to see them
leave Spring Hill.