davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-09-11
LUBBOCK COUNTY FAIR PRICE
COMMITTEE HELD MEETING

The fair price committee OF Luo-
book county met in open session
Tuesday morning Of this week, IN the
office of county food administrator
Jno. r. McGee. This committee
which is composed Of representatives
of different trades in the county
met for the first time Tuesday. with
the purpose of setting work for low
ering the cost Of living. Jno. r.
Lewis. ex-dry goods merchant, also
Of the retail dry goods
men Of this county, was unanimously
elected chairman. Mrs. NJ. r. HIN
ton was also elected secretary. Lit
erature from the Federal Food Ad-
ministrator Of this State, was read
by Mr.. McGee to the COMMITTEES, for
the purpose Of showing the methods
and the reasons of the fair price
committee. Also advice from Attor-
ney Palmer was received in commun-
ication. Following a short discussion
of the plans which the committee VIII
enter into, for the finding Of profit
eering in the county, a motion was
made that the chairman appoint a
committee on committees and the
WAYS outlined for work. This com
mittee is composed Of Mrs. J. ;. John
son. representative of the House
wives. Raleigh Martin, representing
the retail grocery merchants, and y
+. Radford. representative Of the
wholesalers Another meeting VII
be held Thursday morning, and re-
ports made and heard from the last
named committee. After the neN'
meeting. immediate work will star
for an investigation of the prices
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-09-11
LUBBOCK COUNTY FARMER
BRINGS IN BIG MELON

A melon. weighing siNty-one and
one-half pounds. measuring in length
thirty-one and one half inches. 'hir-
ty-one and one half inches in cir
and ten inches in diam
cter. was brought to town this week,
and placed on exhibit with the
Chamber Of Commerce.
This melon, Of the Tom Watson
breed. was raised by J. B. Sides,
farmer living about eight miles east
Of this city. II is not probably the
largest melon in the country, but we
believe il to be as fine locker as
there is anywhere. We are not IN a
position to tell quality Of the con-
tents Of the melon. for this we are,
no doubt, no better satisfied than
others that are still from Missouri.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-09-11
ENTHUSIASTIC MEETING LAST FRIDAY
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE HELD AN OPEN MEETING AT
THE WOODMAN HALL
sECRETA BRIGGS MADE GOOD REPORT Of WORK
Organization Doing Great Deal Toward Advertising the
Lubbock Country Will Send Large Exhibit
To the State Fair at Dallas in October

some premiums for that and hoped
to have very interesting show for
their labors during the past year. He
also brought up the subject OF hav-
ing an exhibit at the Dallas Fair,
which he deemed very important and
this was one of the real objects OF
the meeting at that time, to raise
some additional funds for defraying
the expenses of the exhibit advertis-
ing etc, and we understand that this
proposition is meeting with unusual
ly liberal contributions among the
business men, by the committee APP
pointed that night to- solicit subscrip-
tions for this purpose.
Mr. Briggs was followed by Hon.
Percy Spencer, who spoke to the
subject of fair grounds, parks, ETC.,
and stated that there would be an
effort to vote a tax for the providing
of this park made during the next
few months, and he believed the prop
osition could be put through, by GET
ting the matter properly before the
voters, The Commissioners court
will be asked to order an election on
this matter at the term Of court now
in session.
Judge Klett spoke Of the co-opera-
ton necessary to make the work Of
the Chamber Of Commerce effective
and said that the work Of the Cham
Der was beneficial to everybody re-
gardless of contentious by some peo-
pie to the contrary. That the work
of this organization was of a general
nature and not for the advancement
Of certain lines Of industry. That by
building the town up the farmers
were benefited and vice versa.
I Mr.. Roscoe Wilson was then asked
to present the matter Of financing
the exhibit at the State Fair and aft
er a few brief remarks Of the bene-
fits to be derived therefrom, checks
were passed and a nice sum of money
raised at that time and this will be
finished by the committee appointed
for the purpose
Mr. Nash, Of the Elrod Engineer
ing Company, was then introduced,
and stated that he was at present en-
gagged in the preliminary survey work
Of the city and within the next ten
days this work would be completed
and estimates would be submitted
and other matters gone into toward
getting lined up for more definite
work Of paving. OF course there is
yet a great deal of preliminary work
ia be done before the real figures Of
the cost and the kind of paving that
will be used is finally worked out,
but il sounds good even to hear that
the work has advanced this far.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-09-11
FIRST SHIPMENT OF wYoM-
ING CATTLE REACH HERE

The first shipment Of Wyoming
cattle, consisting Of four hundred
and eighty calves, and one thousand
and eighty-two cows, reached Lub-
book Sunday. These cattle we under
stand. are owned by a Wyoming Sen
ator. They come from portion OF
that state which has been struck
with drouth this year Part Of the
cattle will be shipped to the Sea-
graves country and part to Colorado.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-09-11
LUMBER DEALERS DON'T
THINK PRICES WILL DROP

This week wc,find after conversing
with several dealers in Lumber in our
city. that a great many parties are
waiting for lumber prices to drop,
before making improvements. These
men whom We talked with, say that
TO wait on prices Of lumber to come
down. is a waste Of time. While
labor and freight rates stay at their
heights as they are at the present
time. there cannot be change made
in the prices for building materials.
One lumber dealer says that not
more than 10 per cent is being made
on lumber bought at the new prices
and sold now. --
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-09-11
WILSON a PROSPEROUS
vILLACE-MAY HAVE BANK

From some Of the returning bust
ness men Of this city who have bee
in the Wilson community on business
this week We find that village to be
prosperous. crops Of fine feed stuffs
never better. and plenty Of cotton
that will return many dollars. II IS
estimated in the Wilson community
BY people who live there that about
tweriv-five hundred bales Of cotton
win be raised and gathered IN that
community. There Is movement o.
foot. we understand. for a banking
institution To be located at Wilson,
thus Wilson is putting itself on n
map.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-09-11

"Three Cheers for the Red.
White and Blue" sung by about one
thousand young Americans. joined
with an enthusiastic representation
of about four hundred parents, marx
ed the opening exercises OF Luo-
hooks Schools, held at the Methodist
Church building Monday morning OF
this week. A symbol Of the same CO.
operation and enthusiasm that led the
American army TO victory in the
great war, started young Americans
Of Lubbock off on their road to be
masters Of their own destinies in the
search and application Of knowledge
Monday morning
Rev Griswold. pastor Of the Meth
odist Church. followed the singing
OF this patriotic song, by an invoca-
ton. Two fine addresses were then
made by Revs. A. A. Collins and w.
A. Bowen. each urging cooperation Of
the parents in making Of this school
term one long to be remembered
And also saying. that all that they
could DO. would be done for the bet
terinv Of our schools" We doubt
very much. II ever in the history OF
school openings in the city of Lub.
book. or any city anywhere Of like
sire. II a better spirit Of enthusiasm
was or could be manifested by the
parents Of school children. than
that which gathered Monday morn
ing. with their children, showing
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-09-11
BAPTIST WILL BUILD HOME
FOR THEIR PREACHER

Lots have been purchased and
plans are now being prepared for a
home for the Baptist preacher. which
building will be erected on Broadway,
just west Of A. " Weaver's home.
The new building win be modern
throughout. Six rooms. hall, large
porch. etc. and will be built AZ an
estimated cost Of $500. Work will
likely begin within few weeks. The
local Baptist are to be congratulated
on this movement. and we hope that
they will not stop til a fine church
building graces their lots on West
North First Street.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-09-11

Last Friday night the Chamber Of
Commerce held a meeting in the
Woodmen Of the World hall, and
there were about seventy-five per-
sons present. At the beginning Of
the meeting watermelons were serv-
ed, and there was plenty and to
spare. After the watermelon feast
the house was called TO order by
Hon. T.. L. Klett, President Of the
Chamber of Commerce, who stated
that the object Of the meeting was to
give the Secretary an opportunity to
make a report of what the Chamber
had been doing since the previous
open session, and called upon Mr..
Briggs for that report.
Mr. Briggs in brief went over the
most important matters that had re-
ceived attention of the Chamber Of
Commerce, and spoke Of some of the
things that are now working on,
and hope to be able to put thorugh in
the near future. He mentioned the
paving proposition that is now before
the people. and which is in its pre-
liminary stage, with every indication
that there will really be something
great result from the movement. He
also spoke Of the agricultural exhib-
its sent north through the medium OF
the West Texas Chamber of Com
merce. and stated that reports from
the exhibits were that the West Tex
as and especially the South Plains
showings were attracting more atten-
tion than any other, and felt that the
money spent in this effort to adver-
tise the Lubbock country was used
to a good advantage He also stated
that the board Of directors had done
some advertising in the papers in the
oil fields and believed that the re-
suits would be most satisfactory.
He also stated that there was a
greater interest manifested in the
west than ever before, that the Cham
ber has more genuine inquiries about
the country, about the city, schools
churches, etc, than he has ever
known, and the indications now are
that there will be a heavy immigra-
ton to this country between now and
the first Of the next year MT
Briggs also made some statements
regarding the failure to hold the
County Fair and regretted very much
that il could not be carried out, but
for reasons before stated deemed II
advisable to skip this year, but hoped
that there would be provisions made
! next year for the holding Of the fair
. He stated however. that the boys
and girls clubs would have a rally
/ day here next Saturday, September
, 20 and the chamber was offering
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-09-11
LUBBOCK GINS ARE
NOW PREPARED FOR WORK

Lubbock gins are ready and pre-
pared TO start work on this years
crop Of cotton, on short notice. There
is an announcement from pne IN this
issue telling such We have known
for some time that preparations were
being made to have gins in proper
shape at an early date. Therefore,
farmers Of the country, who wish to
gather cotton at the present time,
will find no difficulty in getting il
ginned al Lubbock. Cotton, in gen
eral over the country, is noe open
mr-h However We hear Of patches
that will be ready for picking soon.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-09-11
MAIZE DROPS SEVERAL
DOLLARS ON THIS MARKET

The farmers. seemingly. will suf'
fer. Maine. one of the best grow
Ing crops ON the plains. until re-
Gently selling for twenty. twenty-five
and thirty dollars per ton, has taken
tumble. and local grain dsaleu
now pay about sixteen dollars per
ton. Tuesday of this week, Ne un'
derriand was the day ol the be
slump In The price II mslse, fslllns
about slshl dollsr psF ten lhal dsY
n prices "a olhsF farm pFodall1 fan
aeeorilnslY isfmem vlll uenteF,
,na hs luslli|sa 10 lhs|s ~eaasf|es
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-09-11
WONDERS HOW MAIZE
COULD GROW ANY BETTER

r. A. Ellis. father Of l.. c. Ellis.
and Mrs. c. Y. Maedgcn. Of this
city. who was here last week visit
ing with his children. from Mcrkel. in
speaking of Lubbock county says;
after taking a few rides out into
the country and looking over some
Of tho farms Of Lubbock county.
am wondering Il better maine could
he grown, and the place that could DO
Il. and the method thai would be
used in raising better malre than that
which saw while hers" Mr. Ellis
eft Saturday morning for hla home.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-09-11
SHEEP SPECIALIST HERE
TO ATTEND MEETING

NJ W Coll. sheep specialist Of the
Extension Department Of the A. z
NJ. College, Of this place, arrived in
our city today Mr.. Coll made the
trip here especially to attend the
meeting Of the Lubbock Coun
Sheep and Wool Growers that will be
held this-afternoon in our city. MIR.
Coll has some important matters to
discuss with the members Of this or.
ganization. regarding the marketing
Of ewes and lambs for which the
meeting was called.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-09-11
LUBBOCK BUSINESS MEN
TAKE TRIP SOUTH

Messrs. c. T.. Maedgen and J. O..
Jones. Of the Security State Bank and
Trust Company Of this place, accom-
panied by the Government Cotton
Chaser r. T. williamson. also Of
Lubbock. and Carol Thompson,
Agricultural Agent Of this county.
made short trip through Tahokn
and Lamesa territory. These gentle
men report these towns to be in a
seemingly thriving condition. With
fine crops Of feed stuffs and cotton
that viii be marketed in their respee-
tive territory this season. Jhey are
expecting a good business
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-09-11
FRED cARRIGAN ATTEMPTS
TO ESCAPE FROM JAIL

Fred Carrigan. the young Dallas
boy. who is being held in the Lub-
book County jail, awaiting investiga-
ton by the grand jury. charged with
theft from the L. T. Hunt Furnishing
store, attempted to escape last Wed
nesday morning. Carrigan was IN
the run-around at the jail, cleaning
and sweeping. While he was in that
place. he decided upon his escape,
and picked the lock with his fingers.
He then decided to go to the third
story, or the next floor from the
run-around He tore blankets ana
sheets to make escape rope to the
ground. About this time Mr.. Hol-
comb decided to take dinner to The
prisoner. and ii is supposed that Car
rigan was then trying to effect his
escape. but instead Of going down
the rope. he climbed on top OF the
jail to escape Mr. Holcomb's sight.
Immediately Mr.. Holcomb left for
the Depot to watch departing trains.
Also thorough search Of the Can
iyon near town was made, but Of
course the missing man was not
found there, and Mr.. Holcomb re-
turned to the jail for more thor
ough search. When he entered the
run-around in stepped the prisoner
from his cell.
Hereafter Carrigzn will not re-
ceive the freedom accorded him be-
fore attempting escape.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-09-11
VISITING HERE
WITH THEIR PARENTS

Lieut.. Clarence W. Lokey. who re-
turned recently from service over
seas with the 18th Field Artillery.
and Attorney Earnest +. Lokey, Of
Farwell, were here a few days re-
Gently to visit with their parents. Mr..
ami Mrs. 7. +. Lokey. Lieut.. Lokey
is now stationed at Houston and re-
turned Monday morning Tor that
place where he will take up his work
with the army Y. NJ. c. A. Attorney
I.okey also returned Monday morn
ing TO hh home.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-09-11
A. b. coNLEY WILL
ERECT BUSINESS HOUSE

A. B. ConIey Jr., has purchased
two lots across the alley South from
his present business location, and IL
is his intention to eject modern
business plant on them in the near
future. This is very choice loca-
ton. and the building he expects to
erect will be a great credit to our
as il will embrace real city store
ifes and will enable him to take
OF his constantly increasing
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-09-11
LACK OF CARS HALTS
THRESHINC AT TuLlA

Tulia. Texas. Sept with only
about 80 per cent of Swisher Coun-
tvs large wheat crop threshed. har-
vesting will have to stop on account
of cars in which to move the grain.
All elevators in the county are full
and all granaries and storage places
are being used to capacity.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-09-11
IS CITY ARCHITECTS
REPRESENTATIVE HERE

W. Rose, member Of the firm
4 and Peterson. Architects, Of
City. is in our city. answer
all made recently by a local
v which Is contemplating the
lure Of several thousand
upon additions and erection
modern facilities and room.
be in a position TO give
,ews regarding the improve
contemplated, IN the next
issue.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-09-11
YOUNG DAWSON COUNTY
COUPLE MARRIED SUNDAY

w. NJ. Rankin and Miss Maud
Louise Jack were married at the NJ !,
4. Parsonage Sunday by the Rev
Hendricks. pastor of the Method
Church. We join their friends
best wishes for all the happiness tha-,
comes to those who embark on such
journeys.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-09-11

Mrs. Sherwood, pianist Al the
Lyric Theatre. left tho latter part Of
lac, week fef Fort Worth 10 spend a
few days with hsF asarh,sf' Nfs .
W. Wright
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-09-11
NIcKERsoN Is m
nRowNfiflp TINS wkkk

n. y. NlckeFson. the 'coneFsls
man" ~ lhls olly, u 10 RFawniisld
this week M flleksFsen secured
he job "a laylns lho eeneFeln floor
lns ~ the seed heuss that Z he|ns
erected |n hat nllg ~ lhe Wesl fnH'
~ 0In famnanF
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-09-11

J. G. Cruikshank. Of Plains. who
was here short time the first Of the
week visiting with his daughter. Mrs.
s. II Weaver. has returned to hif
home.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-09-11
FocH ALLoTs TERRITORY "
FOR U. S. TO kEl

Coblenz, Sept. Marshal Foe
the allied commander-in-chief. ri
decided on the extent Of the te /
tory in the Rhineiand to be held
manently by American forces, WIN
will be as large under American jQ
isdiction as since the last combat
vision left for home. ~
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-09-11

y. L. Boyd. Of Plains. Is here this
week attending the bedside Of his
mother. Mrs. J, " boyd, Of Crosby
ton. who underwent an operation In q
local sanltaTlum recently.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-09-11

Nlss Rita ks,neF. isnrhler " NJ
.nd Ma . 4 kolneh oi faheka,
saa heFe a .hoI, time the latter pafl
N lasl aesk. esnsa|llng ellh lolal
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-09-11

4. A. us&dos. Il >ofm-a. pA|s
hare ,hs ~<sk Visiting a ine
u bic parents 80 miles @rs>
iuhhe<k a. ~s< t><s~s =
q ne sts-, Ls1s-s- 'esev
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-09-11
FRANK wINN BUYS INTER-.
EST IN BUICK GAN

Frank l.. Winn bought X. l. 4
interest in the supply departS
the Lubbock Buick Garage
change was effected on N
this month. The busl
conducted by Frank l.
II. Tubbs in the fntnrs
retains the agency for nd
In Lubbock and territory
fore.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-09-11

Mrs. n. N. Jones ,s IN IN ~
san,tarium We npdsru>en1
Mrs.. lone. may undsrfo sn ~ 49,
ton foe appendicitis 'h's ~ssA
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-03
HALF HOLIDAY EVERY DAY
FOR THIS MARINE FORCE
Military Work IL Dispensed With and
tecruits wit Enjoy
Sports.

QUA%TICo, "a, Dec. o--JS' relsns
In the htG Marine Corps can,on,nent
mere, as the result OF an order Of Major.
General John y. Lejcunc, that all miI..
tary work Will be dispensed with after
noon every day.
No marine Will nc required 10 dr.il
or 90 police unless lie refuses to
play, so 10 school. .chcarsc with a
dramatic troupe, wing or take lessons
with tho hand
tbs - tho i!mc for play aud hculthv
sport. announced General Lcjeuut
Work IN the afternoons Viii he abo..
iSh"d, ana every man VIII be required
20 enroll for some healthy SDor. or
other form OF entertainment.
9 want TO nahe puAntico a model
most Tor othe' POSTS 20 look a; and
wonder how We did it,
IN addition 20 many teams, classes I'm
the following subjects arc planned: Gas
engines. Diesel engines. electricity. au-
tomooi!es. mathematics, English. s,e-
nosraphy and typewr!t!nS. bookkcep-
Ing ana acCou0;ins
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-03
Health Talks by DIR. VIM. Brady
The Danger of DciEE Alive U:)
Consumption Is Never Inherited.
opyriEht 1915. Wy National Newapaprs S.tv

# Ssss 5$
and @ Of Se ram II
en SHtsq this e mse'
m Of 'H The Old
I hs nnd ha3 was the habit Of rGsor'E
,arrhai trouble in ono apex and Other vague
og Or en Of ar tr and 81
bic tuberculosis. No doubt it required great
as 9r aheshe 10 paen
uSs tor thirty YEARS ago Than it. required
1slli IGN, then whe today the majority Of
Of IN to roaay
only tho most ignorant patients expect i doc.
a, the .nrSt interview. Thirty years ago the
oocseF nah to JUMP at a conclusion in many
honest If more cheerful healer.
ehild d born G%o, Of otnS, who has lung tuber
lately removed from contact.
In infancy and early childhood the system
appears TO he more receptive and the same
and aarS adult h 'nH S Sas'ps
.ct,s which arc extremely delicate tests for
nnHers9oa slow IA, nearly ali Children are
n to o mtn d in S
30 per con, Of children in the cities arc Infected
rsona contact with ono 'meaH %o GhfT the
mnG ,;d reativc or noD or through dust in.
mlik from herds which have not been ,uhcr-
as rule this childhood nfeStion renai i- dor ,q
nant, latent sealed in some lymph node or
Kernel deep i'll tho abdomen. dccp in tho chest
or IN the neck. In adolescence or later the la
mrMt OF health and resistance, as by too great
sohnormon TOO ons h%nrS OF overhcaed
exercise perhaps in some instances faulty feed
ing, becomes active. and tuberculosis tho
lungs. or Of some other structure is the result
tuberculosis. like cancer, is very common
hiScaSc. sooner or later every family is touched
." both al these diseases. sooner or later pneu-
monia occurs in every family. That ia a poor
reason for assuming thai the disease is in
Your knowledge and obedience OF thu
laws OF hygiene ard the environment in which
YOU live and work aud play, not hcrcdity, de-
tcrmincs YOUR susceptibility 70 tuberculosis.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-03
News of Fifty Years Ago
From the Nicl.Nlond Dispatch. Dec. 8. 1869 }

second annual session in the hall OF the House
Of Delegates nj noon today. \ large number
of delegates arrived Oh yesterday. Many arc
been accommodated at private residences Rep
rcScntativcS from Baltimore Philadelphia. New
York. Chicago, milwaukee,. Portland and P-ovi-
dence already on the ground
General Williams. G.: Wickham has written a
letter 10 Charles II, Porter declining to serve
the state central conmittc appo'l; ed by the
ma iorty OF the late Republican con vcntion. He
>afliliatcS with tho minority in favor Of the i'm
mediate admission OF Virginia to the Union.
The annual meeting of tho stock holders Of the
Yesterday. il WAS brief session and, under
the Candy order. officers were elected the
old ones holding over The reports show re-
atng expenses $9i,376l6 leaving "A net balance
o.! $5337p.I6.
We have information Of a novel marriage
which took place ON tho public highway. in
Hanover County, few days ago The parties
bridegroom was siH;y-nvc and the bride forty
five years of age.
The state central committee appointed by
convention met yesterday and organized by the
election OF the following: General Williams c.
Wickham. chairman; Andrew Washburne. Sec
retary George S. Richardson assistant sec-c-
tary: Colonel David f. Parker. treasurer. An
General Wickha nj. John ". Jenkins O. Il. Uinc
Robert w. hughes and Andrew Washhurne.
The mortuary report for November shows that
;herc were twenty deaths in Richmond in chat
month--white nhaics. six: white females, three;
colored males, tive: coloted females, six
- Nj. Genus Il. Stcarns, eldest SON Of Frank :
ms. OF Richmond. and Miss Cjcely Col
renter OF Professor fud r. Collins, OF