davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-10
$4,000 MEMBERS
ADDED TO CHURCH
DISCIPLES OF CHRIST GET sPLEN.
DID RESULTS THROUGH
MISSIONS.

I Especial TO The Richmond Ftrginian.)
Atlanta Ga, Oct. 3?.-Foliowing q
! brief business session of the inferna-
tional convention OF the Disciples OF
Christ was devoted Friday to meetings
of the American Christian Missionary
society, with w, II. Sheffer. of Mem
phis. presiding, and w. VI. White, of
Cedar Rapids and George w. kemper.
of Richmond, Va. as secretaries
The morning session was given over
to the reading OF annual reports and
an address by the president on The
Law Of the Heart During the after
noon session addresses were made by
u. T. Sweeney and NJ. NJ. A. Munson.
of New York; A, f. Cory. of Gin
cinnati. and Professor Smaller
Mathews. of Chicago. The night ses-
sion was addressed by l.. ID. Ander-
son. of Texas, and Carey E. Morgan,
of Tennessee.
The receipts of the society for last
year reached nearly $4,000. with
3f7 missionaries at work in the home
field Forty seven churches were or
ganized and $4,000 members were
added through the work Of these mis-
sionary workers.
The church extension board report
ed over million dollars now in the
fund The home mission board urged
tnAt nearly support Ne given IN" "e''
and millions movement, that the bud
get system for raising missionary funds
be continued; that there be- closer CO.
operation among the various mission
aries and benevolent agencies of the
church. and that the force of workers
among the immigrants be largely in
creased. The question of the contin-
uation of the delegate system for the
general convention will be discussed at
the business session Saturday morn
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-10
VIRGINIA REALTY
MEN TO ORGANIZE

Real estate men OF Virginia who
Thursday night formed a temporary
organization. expect to permanently
organize their association at q meet
ing to be held in Lynchbnrg on Octo-
Der rs. The temporary .ofYicers chosen
at meeting held in Murphy's hotel
Thursday night are H. M. Magic. of
Waynesboro. president, and d. T. Ken
nedy, Of Kenbridge, secretary. These
officers with committee headed by
A. Fl. Clement. Of Appomattox. will
prepare constitution and bylaws and
plan OF organization and will report at
the Lynchbrg injecting.
Among the realty men attending the
Richmond meeting were: II, M,
Magic. OF Waynesboro; A. II. Glenn
ent Of AppomAttox: ]. NJ. Allison, Jr.,
of Fredericksburg; Frank III. Cox, Of
Ashland: d. T.. Kennedy. OF Ken
bridge; r.. 8. Welder. Of Charlottes-
Vile; w. q. Moran. of Charlottesville ,
l.. M. Allison. Of Remington: w. H.
Moray, OF stanton: r. e. Taylor, Of
Staunton; w. r. Downing. Of Gull
pepper; Frank NJ. Bunch. Of Charlottes-
Vile. State manager for the Southern
Settlement and Development Organ
ixation OF Baltimore. and Clement s.
Ticker. director OF colonization of the
same organization.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-10
BACBY GETS
OFF WITH A FINE

Ward Bagby. 4 dope" helj. and
well known police character. arrested
several days ago on the charge of
attempting to rob r. J. Brown. a
negro. and wsno tried to end his life
by taking poison in the First police
station following his arrest. was lined
$40 In Police court yesterday fc- as
saulting and beating Brown over the
head with the butt of a revolver 1t
turned out after Bagby was arrested
that he did not intend to ro', the
negro. Since his arrest Bagby has
been patient in the Virginia hos
pital, where he was taken from me
police station after the attempt to
end his life.
Although the poison which he took
at the police station was pumped
from his stomach by Ambulance
Surgeon German, Bagby evaded the
vigilance OF the nurses at the City
hospital and made a second attempt
to end his life while at the lnstitu-
ton as patient He presented a
pitiA BILE sight in Police court.
Released from custody. following
the Police court hearing. Bagby again
fell into the clutches of the law last
night. He was placed under arrest by
Patrolmen Sweet and Dubuque. who
learned that the man was wanted In
Norfolk on a felony warrant.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-10

& S4@4be," this message. dated Thurs
Ii 1&S continues. with the result hat
MANY parts OF the town betws M the
>A41iv1y station at the south and the
uo1Ace OF justice are In flames, A
IAnhe aercpla ne few over cstea1 at
6'ctock this afternoon
The bomhardnent OF Antwerp
Inner forts and outskirts Of tho city.
Il dispafch received This morning from
Inc Hague says. was begun ha'f an
honr after midnight Thursday morn
Ing. Inner forts numbers I and had
4 been silenced at the time Of sending
the dispatch. and foar sections Of the
q cit~ were In flames by Thursday noon
~ Although last reports of the exact
<Srhereabogss of KinS Albert ac-
|&cording. TO an Amsterdam dis
Rspatch Received here TODAY dated
FridAH quote the Nieuws van
@Dez. Tag. of Client. as stating that
ysxfe king had lust arrived at selEs-
Saaese. on the Dutch frontier. Almost
@sshe whole OF Betgia,'s field army ts
being kept IN Antwerp to try to hold
the city. II IS aghHos hack "f Tor
sstifscations among the strongest In the
word. and with these ~ortrcSses inc
*scity also has natural water d'Serses,
marshes and artificial water defenses-
which. In the event Of defeat. VII ne
Me last proof needed that modern
military defense AT It's best 's sally
he hind the progress made in u1'littr%
EoTensive equipment.
Il The Germans fer weeks past, the 'fs-
TEND correspondent or the Daily TX
press saws TODAY have been perfe.t-
Ing with extreme care their plnn ~
reducing Antwerp.
''Emr3acemerts for the Wig Ca
rnan) guns" continues the r"rr'spon- .
6Arf "hsyA carefully rt1Sf ssfs--
ed at most advantageous posI.s' rs. /
These guns were brought from Namur 1,
ard Nsuheuge The Germans have a I
large number ~ Them Al their atspe-
sal"
The dykes have been opened TO
food the lewlands toGays dispatches
from Belgium say
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-10
TWO CHURCHES TO
H0lO RALLIES

Rally day services and promotion
exercises will be held in Central
Methodist Sunday school at $3.50 to-
morrow morning. Promotion certifi-
Gates will be given TO those who have
completed their course of studies.
Rally services will also be held at
II o'clock, and the pastor, Rev. w.
A. Cooper, will preach on Some Things
Essential to Church Efficiency At
night the subject of the sermon will
be: "A Summons of a Prophet to the
Nation to Repent"
Rally day services will also be con-
Quoted In Decatur Street Methodist
Sunday school and church Sunday
morning. beginning at $40 A. NJ. and
extending through the IL o'clock ser
vice
special program will be rendered
by the school. AL scholars and mem
bers are requested to be present. and
visitors are extended a cordial well
/ come.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-10
MRS. PARRISH LOSES
IN INSURANCE CASE
VERDICT RETURNED BY FED
ERAL COURT FOR u. c. t.
OTHER CASES.

After being out with the case nearly
-FOUR hours. the jury in the Unitea
states District court in the case >oI
MIA Bette s. Parrish, who sued the
United Commercial Travellers OF
America for $4,000 insurance on the
lie OF her son, Eugene M. Parrish, re-
turned = verdict in favor of the de-
The U. c. +. had declined to pay
the insurance to Mrs Parrish, who
was named as beneficiary of the de-
ceased because 1t held that young Par
rish, who was found dead in Bristol
hotel with q bullet wound in the
head. had committed suicide.
Mrs. Parrish, in bringing suit.
claimed death to have been accidental.
Such evidence was introduced by the
defendants, however, as to convince
the jury that the death was a suicide.
Two other cases were tsben up in
the District court yesterday. one of
which is continued over to this morn
ing, when hearing will be resumed at
1880 O'Clock. This is the case of
James Murray. of Richmond, indicted
on the charge OF using the mails for
fraudulent purposes
Frank Wilson. Of Richmond. charg-
ed with misappropriating postal
funds, entered a plea of guilty and was
sentenced to six months in Henrico
Jail.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-10
ACCEPTS CALL TO
|. COV|NGT0N CHURCH
REV. w. A. PEARMAN, ASSISTANT
RECTOR AT ST. PAUEs, TO
LEAVE NOV. is.

Rev. w. A. Pearman. for the past
two years assistant rector of st. Paufi
Episcopal church Of this city. on yes
terday accepted call to the passionate
of Emmanuel Episcopal church al
Covington. Virginia. which pulpit was
until very recently. filed by Rev,
Thomas Semmes, now rector OF Meade
Memorial = Episcopal church, South
Richmond.
Rev. Mr. Pearman will go to his
new field at Covington about Novem-
Der Is. He came to Virginia from the
diocese of Kansas City He was or
dained by Bishop Vincent, of the
Southern Ohio diocese. During his
stay in Richmond he has made many
friends, both of his own and other
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-10
AWARDS MADE
N BABY CONTEST
MUCH INTEREST cENTERs IN RE-
SUIT OF EXAMINATION OFF
YOUNGSTERS.
M A NY DISAPPOINTED
THE HONOR ROLL, SAY DOCTORS.
SPEAKS WELL ron THE GROW
ING GENERATION IN
VIRGINIA.
M A NY DISAPPOINTED

The prize babies contest closed yes.
terday afternoon. when prizes were
awarded babies who had been placed
in the contest, and honorable mention
was given others The babies were,
according to the physician who ex-
amined them. Of the very highest
standard, and any one of them. ac-
cording to the registry, would carry a
prize in any ordinary baby show The
prizes as officially awarded follow:
Prize Babies.
First class. Six months to one year
First, English perambulator, award
ed to Robert Eugene Jacobs, six
months old. route ! box is, city: sec
ond, silver cup. Conway Stone Magee,
zoe South Third street, twenty-five
and half snths
Second class: One year to two years
First. crib, William Howard Ellis,
Jr.. fourteen and one-half months old,
2206 Semmes avenue Woodland
Heights, Chesterfield county; second
gold pins, Cleveland versal Blackburn,
twenty-one months old, 400 West
Grace street.
Third class: Two to three years old
First. feeding set, Gary A. Bausman,
three years old, Buena Vista; second,
chair. Anne Brooke Jones. two years.
third, flowers, Margaret C. Valentine,
two years. eleven months old, 31S
North Harrison street.
Honorable Mention.
First class Edna H. O'Bannon,
Harry kramer. Martin W. Austin,
Catherine vaughan-Lloyd Phillips
John Dulse, Evelyn kessler. Ernes,
Levins Cornelius Godsey. George NJ
Moseiey, Collins =. White. George
Cochran. Mary .. Hoag, William s
kersterer, John Gordon.
Second class: Helen Marie Hulcher
w. r. Hoyle, Lucy Ellen Andrews
William F, Metcalf Helen l.; Nash
Lucille V. Waldrop. Eienor c. Holt
Charles Sutton. Charles Drinard. vii.
liam r. Turner, Vincent p. Lechner
Louise G. Throckmorton.
Third class: Mabel Parsley Nancy
Wilson, Alexander Ravdin. Roberta
Donati. Ewell Crawford, Mamie Haye
Annie B. Jones, William Marshall
Roger Musey. Emma V. Batten.
! Margaret Virginia and Mildred
Gertrude Grimes. OF 718 NORTH
Twenty seventh street. twins. aged
thirteen months. were found to be ir
excellent condition, and were awarded
special prizes in the shape of sweaters
donated by Leroy Cohen.
All the children who were awarded
prizes and their parents were YER.
proud. The children cooed their ap
probation and their gratitude. while
the parents rugged them closer.
None of the parents need feel th'
slightest tinge of disappointment.
said Mrs. Burrows. the general sup
crintendent Of affairs
They were ali so splendid that /
was exceedingly difficult to agree upor
any of the winners. 1t was the fines
collection Of babies I ever saw, ant
speaks well for the Virginia stock"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-10
Plan 70 CREATE
BIG COTTON POOL
s15o.ooe.ooo MAY BE RAISED BY Fla
NANCLAL INTERESTS TO RE-
LIEvE GROWER.
HEARD AT CONFERENCE
----
WHILE FINANcIERs CONSIDER
PLAN. RICHMOND COTTON buy.
ING CLUB PUTS ITS WORK
FORWARD.
HEARD AT CONFERENCE

While financiers and cotton growers
are turning their attention to Tie con-
sderation of the "S1 so, 100000 lotion
pool plan proposed by Festus j.
Wade. of st. Louis, at a recent con-
ference of bankers held in that city,
and which is now being discussed by q
conference In Washington. the plans
OF the Richmond Cotton Buying club
for relieving as much as possible the
cotton situation by buying the staple
by the bale are being perfected.
Conferences are being held by Of
ficers of rae local organization and
chairmen of it's committees almost
daily and II is probable that Percy
c. Christian. chairman of the selling
committee of the local club, will an
nounce the list OF workers some timc
today.
In Washington yesterday the dis
cussion of the Wade plan for loaning
money on cotton to growers in all the
cotton producing States. was bexun
by bankers and others familiar with
the plan and by Secretary Of the
Treasury McAdoo.
$150,0OO, 900 Cotton Loan.
Briefly. the plan lis that the financial
interests OF the United States form
pool T. which financial institutions,
syndicates and individuals shall SUBJ
scribe until the amount. s15o,08o,o0o
IL raised This money Is to be tiistri-
pnted through the cotton States ~ =
cotton loan. The loan Is to be made
on cotton at a value or six cents q
pound based on good middling. The
farmer instead OF selling his cotton
viii warehouse 1t and give his ware
house receipts as security for tae loan.
The cotton will remain In storage un-
I'll the markets, now closed by the
European wars. are reopened
II Is declared that putting Into e.
feet this plan--and Ii 1t Is given the
approval of the secretary Of the
treasury 1t will be put into operation
will have the two-fold advantage
of preventing cotton being sold
promiseuously and falling into the
hands of spectators and of causing
the farmer to hesitate in pro iucing
another large crop with this year
crop stin In the warehouses.
Among those attending Yesterdays
conference In Washington was John
N Miller. Jr., cashier of the First
National Bank of Richmond, one OF
the best posted financiers in the ccun-
try and a man thoroughly conveesans
with the cotton situation Mr.. Miller
was member OF the recent st. Louis
conference at which Mr.. wade's plan
was presented and he has approved
the plan.
A conference OF committeeman of
the Richmond Cotton Buying cinb
VIII probably he held here this after
noon at the call Of Mr.. Chr.stia,. Al
. this will be present J. T. W. Curtis.
secretary of the local orga nixation,
and the list of workers who will en-
gage in securing buyers for cotton
! wisls probably be completed and an.
nounced
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-10

Tsttonchatei and there Is UNOFFICIAL
Information that their retirement con-
7tinues. There can be no doubt that
such withdrawal cannot be contin
sAed without weakening. probably Inn
reriling, the whole German line In
: northern France. since further sur
render % positions Will surely endsn-
ger the Grand Duke OF Wurtenberg
at the ridge Of Argopne.
Tnauesticuab1y. the campaign is now
well into a new stage, with the allies
5 having the better of the conflict and
mere than ever in position to strike
- decisive. blow, ....,. ...,.....,........,
sa. The new battle Ilna. which com
4 pels the greater part Of the German
Z host TO turn from the south 10 the
west. runs now from southwestern
4 Belgium TO the region ~ Noyon. with
Lille. La Bassee. Lens. BraySur
4 Ecmme, rhsulues and Roye as tts
I principal points of activity, The Ger
ssf>1ans have not ceased their efforts Ia
81 break through near Roye, hut today
Hs1hev were tepulsed with greater de-
ris'vene~s than formerly.
s The German effort toward north
France, with View ~ driving =
/. wedge between Antwerp and the al
VI Lies. has been nearly destroyed,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-10
REV, ,E.L.POWEL1
IS now IMPROVING
RUMOR OF DEATH OF POPULAR
vIRGINIAN, PASTOR OF LOUIS
VILE CHURCH, Is INCORRECT.

A rumor started in Richmond yes
terday that Rev. DR.. Il. l.. Powell.
pastor for nearly thirty years OF the
First Christian church of Louisville.
KY. and one of the leading pulpit
orators Of America, had died at his
home in the Kentucky city.
Dispatches, received In the city iast
night from Louisville state that the
minister is not dead and that hR is
recovering from a very severe attack
OF grip.
DR. Powell In native of King Will
liam county. Virginia. and Is widely
known in the State, He is Closely
related to many of the leading .smi-
lies OF Virginia.
He is one of the most eloquent
ministers of his denomination. and
has been pronounced by Henry Walter
son as one OF the three greatest
preachers in this country.
His mother. Mrs. z. T. Powell. is
now visiting her nephew. Mr.. j. r.
Blackburn. at his home In Highland
Park.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-10
UNUSUAL CASE Of
THIEF DETECTION

The appearance OF Detective Will
liam l.. Dwyer. OF the Detroit police
department. at the ONCE OF Governor
Stuart yesterday with requfsition pa
pers for the return Of man named
Neadley to Michigan to stand trial on
the charge Of stealing an automobile.
brought out an unusual story OF the
detection OF crime. The papers for
Neadley were signed by Governor
by Governor Stuart. Detective Dwyer
left yesterday afternoon for Loudcun
county to get his prisoner and take
him back to Detroit.
Neadley. who gave his name as r.
G. Canfieid. was arrested at the in
stance OF Henry Fairfax, president OF
the VirGfnia State fair. former MEM
Der OF the State corporation commits
sion and highway commissioner o.
Loudoun county. The arrest came
about In a rather peculiar manner.
Neadley or Garfield. driving in a big
seven passenger touring car. In which
were woman and three children.
said to be his wife and family, met
with mishap on the roads In Loudoun.
Neadley Immediately began to take Il
out Of the county authorities, abusing
them mSrcilessly and declaring that ne
would bring suit to recover damages
because the condition of the roads, he
declared. was bad
Mr. Fairfax, Is road commissioner
OF the county. came in for his share
OF abuse The language OF Neadtay
aroused his ire and the commissioner,
taxing shot in the dark" told
Neadley he was thief. accusing him
OF steahng the auto. On ., = charge
Neadley was locked up 49, S,en In
qu.ry showed Mr.. Fairfa =. ~ nicion
TO have been correct the ~ po-
lice We're notified of the s.
II all happened about 3 - ago,
but the first news reaching IT, * ri
was brought yesterday by : y We
Dwyer. of Detroit.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-10
CLYDE SAUNDERS
AGAIN VICTORIOUS

Acca farm came out gloriously
again at the State fair, and large
number OF blue ribbons has been
added to those already collected by
owner Clyde w. Saunders. the proud
occupant OF the Acca farm Hi, ex-
hibit embraces some thirty or forty
Jerseys many OF them with records
and pediErees yard long.
This farm borders on the edge OF
the city. and is one Of the interesting
points In Richmond's suburban
acreage.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-10
INTERESTING DEBATE
FOR TUESDAY NIGHT

The Phi Kappa Epsilon Debatins
Society of the John Marshall High
school will hold it's first debate OF the
present session on next Tuesday night,
when the question will be: .Resoly-
ed. That Municipal Corporations
Should Own Street Railways.
Misses Edith Gathr.ght and Selma
S6nnenbeFg are announced as the de.
baters for the Affirmative. and Messrs
Guy Elicit and }. Roy Eppes for the
negative.
The organization OF the society this
year was organized at a meeting held
In the John Marshall High School
auditorium last Tuesday night. The
society 10 to meet every Tuesday night,
ana new program will be sr+snsAsl
Tor each meeting.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-10
IN READINESS FOR
SOUTHAMPTON FA.

Suffolk, va. Oct. DIR. ". T. Mo
Lemore. president of the Southamp-
ton county fair, which opens at Co&rt-
land. on october II and Is, has this to
say:
Everything is in readiness for
Southampt on's third agricultural fair.
The EXHIBITS will be larger and more
completes than either OF the previous
years. The exhibits of live stock will
be decidedly better The driving con-
tests. double, single and saddle, viii
be extra good. II will be hard to irn-
prove on The exhibits OF farm products
81 last year. but they will certainly
be just ~ good.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-10
EDWARD R. FULLER

Continued from First Page.)
short address on the fitness of Mr.
Taylor for this position.
Mr.. Taylor's nomination was fol-
lowed by that OF Mr.. John r. Minor
who was placed In nomination by ],
M. Blanks. Mr.. Blanks spoke Of the
wide business experience which Mr..
Minor had gained as the head of q
large wholesale drug company. speak
Ing OF the immense value which this
would be in shaping the affairs Of the
State. Here the nominations were
closed. and the chair called for a free
discussion.
Several at once jumped to their
feet. and asked for the door, bringing
up again the much disputed question,
the eligibility of Mr.. Fuller to serve
as q member OF the house OF delegates.
DR.. Darlington spoke Of the recent
discussion Of the candidacy Of Robert
Lecky, Jr.. who decided to run. be-
cause in order to accept the nomina-
ton he would be forced to resign from
the board Of fire commissioners ac-
cording to an opinion OF City Attorney
Pollard. Friends OF Mr.. Fuller at
once arose and quoted an opinion in
the case of Mr.. Fuller which hal also
AUhuViSu ny CLAIMING
that the difference between the two
candidates was that Mr.. Fuller held
position to which he had been elect
ed by the people while Mr.. Lecky did
not. Mr.. Duke in opposition to Mr..
Fuller, argued that the committee had
better elect candidate whose eligi-
bility to hold the position was un-
questioned, The matter was finally
settled by vote being called. Mr.
Fuller received a majority OF eight
votes. and was declared the parties
nominee.
North Side Has All Delegates
The successful candidate for the
nomination has been resident Of
Richmond for over twenty-five years,
and Is secretary and treasurer Ut the
Home Brewing company. Mr.. Fuller
at present resides ct SOC East Frank
lin street. The selection OF candi-
date from Northside OF the river was
not at first expected on account of the
fact that the North side already has
four other members OF the house OF
delegates from Richmond. 1t was
generally considered due South Rich
mond that she be allowed to have
one of the five representatives. How
ever no prominent candidate from
the Souraside was mentioned for the
position and the committee was fnrced
TO make its selection from candidates
from territory north ,of the James
river.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-10
DR. HANCOCK IS MADE
DIR. sCHENCK's AssIsTA Mt

Norfolk, Va. Oct s.--As confirmed
by the board OF control the appoint
mAnts by Health Commissioner Pow.
hatan S, Schenck. of Ave assistants
make but one change in the personnel
Of his stan, that OF the selection of
DR.. Frank II. Hancock as an assistant
health commissioner in place of DR..
G. d. j. Mcdonald, who has been a
member OF the department for several
years.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-10

MEY ER-Henry Meyer, a widely known
citizen. died Thursday afternoon. at
5:<5 O'Clock. In hts home, 121 South
Cherryt street. The funeral will be
held THIS AFTERNOON at $50
o'clock, from the Grace Street Pres
byterian church Burial In River
view cemetery. Besides . widow.
Mr.. Meyer leaves one son. Marion g..
Meyer. and three brQthsrs. Augustus
Meyer. Joseph Meys50and George w.
Meyer, N,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-10

INSPECTORS MAKE
MONTHLY REPORT

Petersburg, Va, Oct. s.--The report
of Messrs J. w. Bozell and Charles
D. Eanes. sanitary inspectors for Sep
TENDER, which has just been made pub
Nc, presents some interesting features.
That the officers were busy during
the month is shown by the fact that
more than 5.o0o places were inspected,
The report Of Dairy and Food In
spsctor J. r Collier for the month is
also interesting, and shows that he
WAS not idle during September.