davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-07
SHOE BUSINESS ACTIVE
Prospects of GoVernmnf Control Have
So Far Had No Eject on Rich
uiunJ Trnde.

The announcement that Uncle Sam Is
going TO. or had already taken hold
of the shoe situation and regulate
prices for all Kinds Of footwear had
no appreciate effect upon the shoe
business of Richmond the past week
Business was good in all the shoe
stores, the people needing footwear
showing no disposition at all TO await
the outcome of governmental action
Ignore the government announcement.
Dun's report on the leather markets
OF the country and the effect OH shoes
is as follows:
after a protracted period OF dull
ness. due to meager offerings. domestic
packer hides have moved in large
quantities ut full maximum prices. and
strong and animated. Meantime. there
has been no abatement of the demand
for leather for government purposes.
and civilian trade while less active
than in lines suitable for war needs,
is by no means inconsiderable. Ali
kinds of choice stock are pretty well
cleaned UP in Boston. New York and
Philadelphia. and also in the West. and
about the only supplies available are
of material, although in limited re-
quest. is as high In price as recently.
and I'm some cases even higher. In foot
wear, the question of prices is one
that engages official attention, but all
asking rates are quickly paid, as a
rule. Manufacturing, however, Is hin.
dered by labor shortage and the
White about all that the plants can
comfortably handle. would he well
within factory capacities under normal
conditions"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-07
AS BRADSTREET SAW IT
Richmond September business All to
the Good-ENcn Brighter Pros-
pects Are on Ahead.

Bradstreets report Of trade condl
tons Of Richmond and it's immediate
territory for the month of September
over the country, is very interesting
and is as follows:
General trade has continued in sat
isfactory volume during this month
government and organizations con-
tributing thereto has continued the out
standing feature. The absorption by
und. unfinished and although prices have
continued to advance they do not re-
tard consumption. There appears lit
tie diminution in demands for luXuries
chased both at wholesale and retail.
The procuring OF supplies and delivery
OF goods now offer greater difficulties
than sales, though there is less conges-
La Dor is we'll employed at high wages,
and in most lines an actual scarcity OF
workers exists. manufacturing In all
lines continues active. being limited
conditions. Little building is in prog
ress aside from government work and
real estate sales are at minimum. 4
ready sale, is found fol-. groceries. pro-
advanced collections continue good
and increased bank clearinss reflect
the satisfactory condition OF trade.
Money is in ready demand and conf
fourth Liberty loan is everywhere ex-
pressed. Failures in this district are
at a minimum. none of any consequence
having occurred Summer crops are
is reported. Peanuts are in good con-
dition and tobacco is curing we'll and
being marked at unprecedently high
prices. The apple crop is reported an
wheat is being sowed and Indications
are for large acreage,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-07
SOCl E T Y

,Mro. Wade Allen. of Birmingham.
approaching marriage Of her daughter.
susan Ball, to Jack Mcpherson Par.
!lStl, OF Richmond. Tho marriage will
Iake place on October a.
fromincnt Engagement.
". and Mrs. Paulus a. Irving, OF
rarmrille. formerly Of Richmond. an
nounce the engagement OF their daugh-
.Gr. Mary Page. to X. Benjamin Johns.
also OF Farmvillc. The marriage will
,hke place quietly early I'm November.
approaching Marriage.
;. Major and Mrs. jackson Bcal. Of
ecottsvil!e. announce tho cngag cement
o. their daughter. Rachael, to Elmer
, ny. Deacon. of Lexington. The mar
rage VIII be solemnizcd at the Meth
ndist Church in Scottsvillc. October "a.
rms marriage will BIO one of unusual
interest to Albemarlo County and all
over Virginia as we'll. where tho bride
and groom arc both prominently con-
Celebrate Anniversary.
Mr. and Mrs. j. Lynwood Bryant
celebrated their tenth wedding anni-
Seessary at their home. 21il West Main
street o,' last Mondsy evening. Tho
palms and flowers. the color scheme
OF pink and green being carried out
IN the dining room. where Mrs. Julius
}. Hulchcr and Mrs. Edward I. Clarke
serve refreshments and Mrs. Julia
sykes presided at the punch bowl.
Many friends called during the even
Ing. Among the guests from dis
lance were Mrs Frank Myers and Miss
Anna QuIgley, OF Washington.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-07
Civilian re.,le/ Trading Is Limited.

With another price fX!hs period at
truding has been limited mainly to or
dcrs for war purposes. and regular
business in woolens has been restricted
supplies Of wool until the government
has built up reserve for its own re-
uuirements. y matter of great import.
ASSUMPTION OF Federal contol of raw
material distribution, and the pros
pect that a maximum price may be set
for the staple gives merchants larger
Working out Of price regulation on
finished and semi finished products.
The civilian demand for textiles has
been plainly lessened by high prices
and the growing desire for economy,
and the induction of thousands OF men
into the military service has resulted
In considerable curtaiiment OF trans
actions
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-07
Biggest Export. Ever for August.

Not including shipments OF supplies
to the American armies overseas. do
nestle merchandise exports in August
reached a value of S529.00o.0U0 accord
ing to last weeks official statement.
than that of July, but il has never been
equalled in any pevious August. the
nearest approach to II being the s5lo.-
100000 of August, 1916. ?Similarly. the
new precedent for the month, compar-
ing with the former maximum of about
S26S, 100000 OF August, 1917. and also
exceed those OF July or this year by
s32,000,000. But while the imports for
the eight months ending. with August
---s2. 060, GOO, 0o0--are s1l,0o0.o0O larger
the aggregate eXports-s4. OF Q. 900 600
are Sill 100000 smaller, i've Of tho
eight months OF this year having dis
closed reductions from last years
figures
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-07
W0MAN'S VIEWPOINT
styles md Fashions md Their Effect
Upon Dry Goods of Richmond
and Elsewhere.

The Dry Goods Economist of last Sat
urday has n story that interests Rich
mond women greatly. 1t reports that
while the retail demand has been very
good. the actual sales have been some
what disappointing because of the un-
usually large stocks arc the rule in
most stores, but tho call for dressy
garments for street wear has caused
"a, hurried r,nsd. stocking up on velours, vel
coats and in suits. Thus manufacture
ers nave mad a very good week after
u period of quietude caused by early
buying in undue Quantities.
There has been calm and uncon-
cerned acceptance Of high prices By CON
sumers and very little complaint has
greater number of customers Is to in
sist upon having what they ask for and
to consider the price afterward. There
is an inclination on their part TO be
suspicious of goods which seem under
priced. even II they appear to be like
good bargains.
Continuing. the story goes on to tell
that there is fair activity lin womcn's
rcckwear especially In simple organdy.
T!Que and washable satin effects. Small
collars. with matching cuffs and
neck waistcoats and high neck collars
with jabots for midwinter wear arc
being nibbled at.
orders for vellings during the cur
rent week we're of excellent proper
tons, especially on chenille bordered
goods. Veilings In general, however
moved freely. Brown and taupe are
the leading colors.
Fur-trimmed hats are q strong fea
ture. Hand work is also very much
liked. especially in steel beads, smock
and darning. Draped crowns and thici:
brims continue the leading features in
shapes. Small and medium hats are
taking attention away from the larger
effects. In trimmings. novelty tassels
ha 81 n =
are especially prominent. Brown is the
leading color.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-07
SHIP PAPER TO AUSTRALIA
New Foundlnnd Mills Find IL ImpOs.
niblc TO Obtain Sufficient

ST. JOHNS. ~ T.. October 6.-Thc
paper mills at Grand Falls, establish
cd ten years ago I" supply paper for
English publications. have now. owing
10 the, inability to obtain vessels and
the restriction OF paper in the British
Isles. decided 10 go into the shipping
OF paper to Australia.
Last year about 3e.s-- tons were
shipped TO the United states during
the latter half of 1917. while further
quantities are being manufactured and
shipped at the present time, but these
stocks will not suffice to keep the
mills running full time, and arrange
,nentS have accordingly been made TO
ship paper TO Australia
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-07
Cotton Estimates rather perm

With a Further slight decline In the
crop condition. but with an increase
of $4,000 bales In the indicated pro-
ton report, which made its appearance
last Friday. was somewhat perplcNing
TO Richmond dry goods dealers, as well
as to financial institutions. Presum-
ably, the raising of the estimate OF
probable yield on the lowest condition
figure on record means that some OF
the plants that were previously
thought TO be dead have since expert.
cnced revival. and il.SlS,000 bales. ex-
Guiding lnters, is now the crop fore
cast. That cotton is being more rap
son was made clear by this weeks
Census Bureau statement, disclosing {,
total of 3.7l9,915 bales to the same
%, against 2,49s.3Sl bales TO tho same
date Of 1917. Yet the ginnings this
year fall 362.074 bales short of the
Quantity reported to the corresponding
Dertod OF 1916,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-07
DISTRIBUTION of Textile. broadening.

Reports from textile manufacturing
ctnters agree that the splendid war
news. while affecting the highly sensi-
tive financial markets most noticeahly,
impaired stimulus to dry goods retail
ing, and seasonable weather has been
an added influence in broadening dis
Intuition. But with many restraints
still appearing in primary channels.
trade, a whole. has lost none Of its
conservative characteristics, and the
closer scanning OF financial needs dis
cnuraGts speculative tendencies. With
pressure TO deliver on government or
GERS greater than at any previous 20
Rod. The mills continue 10 hold civil
ian outputs within narrow limits, and
cioth,ers and ready-to-wcar manrfac-
turers are so fully engaged oil war
work that anything like normal bus
iress in regular channels is out OF the
question The disposition among pro-
duclng interests Is to give increasing
attention TO the requirements OF the
government. andAthua assure consider
ation i'll the mattfrs OF fus! and trans
rortation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-07
MANY TITLE ASPIRANTS
PLUNGED INTO MISERY
Such IL View Expressed by Munich
Post Rcinttve TO Fall on
DcrlIn BourHc.

LONDON, October 6.--The Munich
Post, discussing the disastrous fall on
the Berlin bourse. says
The house Of cards built up by
spectators with mining. shipping and
armament securities has collapsed at
banks tried 10 stop the fall by large
buying. but despite this effort all spec
ulative securities were soon struck OF
the lists of quotations. All buyers had
disappeared.
The consequences OF this disastrous
day VIII not be seen until the public:
is in position to realize the extent
OF its losses. Thousands of cXistcnces
arc mensced, for even the most
savings had been entrusted to the
demon OF speculation.
"A number OF Noveaux riches and
all those who were aspiring TO that
title are being plunged into misery.
for the old quotations will never be
seen again, and al! this is only the
first alarm. When 1t is repeated the
consequences viii he fatal
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-07
VOLUNTEERS DO WORK
Eighty Busincsh mud Professional Men
Answer Call OF Coke

CONNELLSNILLE. PA. October c.
Eighty business and professional men
coke workers Sunday and Labor Day at
the Davidson plant of the il. c. Frick
coke Company. answering the call for
assistance sent out by II. l.. Mason.
superintendent of the work.
Loading and forkinG We're the duties
OF the citizens, who cleared a total
OF forty ears in the two days, being
paid at the rate of 81 per ear, or So
cents IN hour.
The volunteer workers were paid
on Monday night and they immediate
~ turned over their checks to the Red
Cross Boy Scouts took part in the
iabors. carrying. water and in some
instances assisting III loading cars
Included In the list Of eighty were
three Connellsville ministers
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-07
UTILIZE WRECKAGE
Rcd Cross Capitalize. Earthquake in
Italy 10 build Day
NurNery.

WASHINGTON. October 6-How the
American Red Cross in Italy is capt.
Of the wreckage OF the 1915 disaster at
;ANezzano and Sora to construct n bad
~ needed day nursery 1T the latter
place. is told in n cable to national
Headquarters in Washington. No New
nIiid!ng material being available the
Hed cross COLLECTED enough bricks.
Sora for building to care for 800
babies while their mothers are attend
ing 10 harvest duties
The earthquake OF 1915 practically
wiped out Avezzano and Sorn The
people have been trying TO live in the
them are destitute
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-07
GILES JACKSON RETURNS
Chief of Negro Division, United State,
Employment Service. Establishes
Headquarters Here

Giles l.. Jackson. chief Of the negro
division of the United States Employ
mcnt Service. has been transferred
ton. d. u 10 this city 10 do special
work during the week of the state
Fair. His headquarters will be at his
old Office, al North Second SArcet. His
work Is confined to the members OF his
race, among whom he has been doing
great work, directed from his head
His official station after the Fair may
for AN indefinite time be located here
at the Mechanics Savings Bank Build
Professor Irwin, director OF negro
economies
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-07
USE SHOE.FITTlNG MACHINES
War Department VIII Sec Tint Amcri-
can Soldiers Arc Properly
Fitted.

WASHINGTON, October G.-Now that
the government has assumed the role
OF arbiter OF shoe prices and fashions
the War Depa rtment purposes To- see
10 1t that the American soldier is prop
erly booted and shod for service both
IN the camps and at the front
fitting devices are TO be supplied by
the quartermaster corps in each camp.
garrison and post in the country. The
Of the proper size and width of shoes.
as determined by the machines. and
also OF the size of the accompanying
WOODEN SOCK by every Company. troop.
the service. "
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-07
IN AND OUT OF TOWN.

Mrs: Meade Addison and her daugh-
ter Miss Margaret Addison. left yes
terday to attend the hops to be given
At the Virginia Military Institute In
LeXington this week.
Mrs. Robert Kelly. Of Lynchburg,
spent the weekend with friends In
Mr. and Mrs. ]. ". Erb. OF Tores,
mn have just returned from IL visit
70 Philadelphia, Atlantic CITY. New
York, buffalo and Niagara Falls.
MT. and Mrs. o. II. Cummins, of
South Richmond. have returned TO their
nome, after spending several weeks
with Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Rancy and
]. J. Jones. OF Brunswick County.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. l.. Lumsden and
MISS T.. Gibson have recently moved to
their home on Grove Avenue.
Mr., and Mrs. w. r. Terrence. Miss
Abby Murphy and a. :. whitlock left
for New York yesterday TO visit MIR.
Iorrence's brother, j. Joe Terrence. OF
the aviation service. Mr.. Terrence has
oeen stationed at Kelly Field. Texas.
Tor the past twelve months.
MIS- Julius j. Hulcher. accompanied
b. her little son, has left the city to
spend the fall and winter with re!u
ttves and friends in Indiana and Ohio.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-07
wnnt More RAW Cot,on.

WASHINGTON, OCTOBER 6.---Pr0spec-
tive conditions In the textile indus
try in Italy are such that manufacture
ers and newspapers are urging tho
government to take steps-such as i'm :
ccntralizing all demands In purchase
bueau and developing cotton growing
In African colonies-which may be ex :
pected to afford some relief to the spin
ners after tho war.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-07
ZAPATA HELD PRISONER
Mexican Report Declares Rebel Lead
CT Is Held Captive by Sub
ordinate.

MEEICO CITY, October 6.-Cncon-
frmed reports published here state
that Emiliano Zapata, who, for years.
has held virtually undisputed sway
over the rebel forces that control the
STATE OF Morelos and part Of Mexico. is
being held prisoner by Marcelo Ca
raveo, one-time subordinate. Ca
Taveo has been rcporte. as aiding the
former federal general, Grille Arenas.
who revolted last April and who has
been. opposing successfully the troops
OF General J. Augustin Castro, sub
secretary of war, in the state of
puebla.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-07
PHILLY SALOONS CLOSE
No More Int0Xicants VIII BE Sold
Uhtil Influenza Epidemic
Subsidies,
puIr.Ar,EJ.puIA not,

PHILADELPHIA. October G.--This
city is now dry until the influenza
epidemic has passed--not to a large
numbsr of its Inhabitants, il judgment
is to be based upon the eleventh hour
rush to "stock up" or tank up" made
by crowds Immediately before the dry
rule became effective. Saloons, bars.
cafes and club sideboardS were called
upon for bottled goods to tide over
town again becomes wet. Many indi.
viduals apparently tried TO imbibe
enough to last them a lifetime instead
OF providing bottled goods for the dry
neriOd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-07
Fnl,nrc. During Inst week.

COMMERCIAL failures last Week In the
United States. as reported BY Il. g..
preceding week. and c35 the cores
ponding week last year. OF failures
eight were In the East, thirty-nine
South, forty-scvep West, and twenty
In the Pacific States. and fifty-ninc
reported liabilities OF ST.: 900 or more
agalns. sixty-threc last week.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-07
Nm, rormerl. school reneher,

AMSTERDAM, October 6.--Miss Su.
sanpah Ciroeneweg, Hollands frs, and
only woman member OF parliament,
nized authority on school questions. In
1903, Miss Groenewcg Joined the So.
cial Democratic labor party, and soon
became one OF It's militant members.
In 1914 she became member Of tho
party's executive. Miss Ciroenewcr is
one. Of the deputies of the city OF Rot
terdam.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-07
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA
Mrs. Rae noscnbIoom Grcentrcc

MrS. Nac WOScnb1Oom Grccnfrcc
Funeral services for Mrs. Rae Rosen-
bloom Greentree Will take place from
terry, at 12 o'clock to-day. Mrs. Rosem
bloom died Yesterday at her apartment
in the Gait apartments, 1908 Monu-
ment Avenue, following an illness OF
less than 81 week. Surviving her. he
sides her husband. is one daughter her
father, NJ. Rosenbloom: two brothers
Abe and Joseph Rosenbloom, and three
sisters. Mrs: II. Schnurman and Mrs. !.
Held, of this city. and Mrs. Lawrence
l.. Loewner. of Stanton
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-07
TRY TO RAISE OLD VESSEL
Automatic FIoaters Are being En-
ploycd TO Rinse Spanish SIOop-
Of-War.

HAVANA, CUBA, October G.--Efforts
are being made by q local salvaging
concern TO raise the old Spanish sloop-
ofwar Pomona, which /sank off the
coast OF Cuba moro than 100 years ago.
Automatic "loaters," tho invention OF
a Cuban, arc being used.
Besides the treasure In silver plate
which, 1t Is hopedAnay be found In the
wrcckagc, tho salvagers expect to re-
cover forty.two bronco cannon, with
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-07
Mrs. LcRoy GoIdbcrr.

wears old, died yesterday morning at
her home. 250G West Grace Street, af-
tie! 4 short illness. Funeral services
vii! be conducted at O'Clock in the
mortuary chapel of the Hebrew Gene
terry by DIR. Edward y. Calisch, rabbi
OF Beth Ahabah Temple.
Mrs. Goldberg was a daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. Benno Hutzlcr. and is sur
rived by her parents. her husband and
one son. Leroy. Jr. Mrs. Sam Heller
and Mrs. -Adolph IIut2ler are her sis
tcrS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-07
u AUFMANN Hats for
lA(,hiIdrnn AFRO known

u AUFMANN Hats for
1AChildren are known
throughout the length and
breadth OF the South. The
range of styles. the assur-
ancc OF quality and the
prices. to suit every purse
arc such as arc not to be
found elsewhere. Here arc
some Of the leaders:
w O n d e r FU LILY
pretty Baby Bonnets, in 0
to is months sizes, made of
Panne and chiffon volvets,
III such wanted colors as
rose, French blue, coral.
pink, brown. woodland
green, wine and navy blue.
SHRED styles, trimmed with
ribbons, rosettes, buds and
bands Of fur, such as Beay-
or, Itaccoon and Mole. Lin
ings padded and plain. Si.25
to E0.D8.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-07

WASHJNGTON. October 6.-General
Tershing reported tonight that the
american attack Yves. OF the Mouse
continued to-day and met with deter
mined resistance by artillery and ma
chine guns we'll entrenched. Strong
enemy Counterattacks were repulsed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-07
THE kAUE'rIANN STORE
Christmas Cheer in
Hats for Riddles
OF All Ages
OfAN Ages

SILK POPLIN and
Crepe Gle Chine Hats, in
white, pink and blue, for
Riddles OF one to three
years, made with fancies of
self material, silk blossoms
and laces. Some are in
white with trimming OF blue
or pink. The workmanship
and design OF these Hats is
OF exquisite beauty, $c.4S
to $6.0S.
TAILORED velours
Hats for girls and misses OF
S to IA years. in rolling and
mushroom brims with gros-
grain bands and tailored or
fancy bows: some with
steamers. In khaki, black,
green, brown, navy and
sand, $7.08 to $12.08.
CHILDRENS Fancy
Hats in to 6-year sizes of
Chiffon and Panne Velvet,
in American Beauty, green,
coral, rose, French blue,
navy and black. Delightful-
ly pretty with shirrings,
flowers and ribbon stream
ers, S4.9S to SOS.
OVERSEE Caps for
boys of from 4 to s years.
Aviation type, of real
leather, $500.
0. d. Khaki Cloth, in
khaki color, average quail
ity, Sf.4S. Very fine quail
ity, S2.4S.
These caps are made
with regimental markings;
buckles and metal service
insignia. Popular with
youngsters.
TAMS for boys in
large variety. both OF
khaki and navy blue, S1,9S
and S2.4S.
GIRLS Velvet and
Plush Tam O. shanters,
$3.08.
Weather to-day: Fair and cool,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-07
Mrs. N,rv NJ Ni,s.

ONAECOCK, VA, October 6.--AIrs.
Mary NJ. Miles. widow OF Robert II.
Miles. died here to-day following an
Illness of two weeks, aged seventy
nine. II being her birthday. She was
the daughter Of the late Benjamin
Landlord. OF Somerset County, Md, who
was u member OF tho Senate for so
many years and also Commissioner of
Public WORKS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-07
right. 1918. By Wheeler Syndicate. Inc.

Robert u. Peoples, Of ZIG West Twelfth
street. died Ut 7:15 o'clock yesterday
evening at the age of twenty weight
Besides her husband. Mrs. Peoples
leaves her parents. Mr.. and Mrs .. J.
Bastine and three children: Robert D.
Jr., Alicia Lee and Jane
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-07
1homn. II. wnolfolk.

ORANGE. VA. October 6.-Thomas
II. Voolfolk, prominent citizen Of
Louisa County, died at hts home at Ell
lisril!e. Wednesday. aged sixty eight
years. He is survived by his wife,
one son and five daughters.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-07

Mrs. 81, V. Pollard, accompa MED by
her daughter. Miss Glenna Beville Pol
!ard, left Friday for Louisville. Ky.
While there they will be the guests
OF NJ. J.. Beville. OF Louisville, and
j. r.. Williams. Richmond boy, who
lar, near LOulsNii!c.