davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-01-26
WESTERN

Three men were blown to pieces
when q powder mill at Fayville. ILL.,.
blew up.
As q result of an explosion in the
Keating mine at Radersburg, forty
miles from Helena Mont, six miners
are dead.
Tacoma, Wash. James Lawson,
aged 72, former member Of Jesse
James gang. was found dead on his
ranch at Page.
Every man belonging to any Of the
twenty-five unions affiliated with the
state building trades council will be
called out on general strike In Los
Angeles before the first Of May.
Mrs. Nellie Allen, 81 years old,
daughter Of John B. Boyer, wealthy
planter. shot and killed her father at
Gravette, Ark, after an exchange of
several shots with him. She was mar
rled only a few weeks ago.
Flying a Curtiss racing biplane.
Eugene B. Ely, at San Francisco,
made successful landing on the cruis-
er Pennsylvania, and an hour later
rose from the deck and flew back to
selfridge field, twelve miles away.
The feat was accomplished without
mishap.
With record of 4s4 feet bored il
the great Laramie-Poudre tunnel in
December and with the prospect of
500 feet for this month, workmen, con.
tractors and land holders in the Gree
ley-Poudre district, are confident that
the great tunnel by which Laramie
river water is to be turned into the
Poudre will be completed several
months ahead of the contract time.
San Franciscos aviation meet pro.
duced new American endurance rec
ord when Phillip o. Parmalee, pilot.
ing a Wright biplane. remained aloft
for three hours and thirty.nine min
ute sand forty-nine and one.fifth sec
onds. The best previous record was
three hours. eleven minutes and fifty.
five seconds.
Roger Wilson, who paid $4,000 foi
the exclusive rights to the Jeffries
Johnson fight pictures in Oklahoma
Kansas. Arkansas and Nebraska, At
tempted to exhibit the pictures ir
Lawton. He was arersted on the
charge Of disturbing the peace, and a
large. crowd, which had paid to sex
the pictures. was given the admission
money and told there would be nc
show.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-01-26
Copyright DlL)
WASHINGTON.

Final assault on the constitutionality
OF the corporation tax of the Payne
Aldrich tariff act of 1909 has begun
in the Supreme Court OF the United
States.
Senator Guggenheim is making ef-
forts to secure the passage of the bill
introduced by the late Senator Hughes
to grant lands to the cities of Colorado
Springs, Manitou and Cascade for con-
serving the water supply for these
places.
Five million Americans have hook.
worm. This is a fact of primary i'm
portance disclosed through the inyes.
tigation of the origin and progress Of
the disease by the corps of experts of
the Rockefeller commission.
Representative Champ Clark of Mis-.
souri. Democratic leader of the House
and receptive candidate for the Demo-
cratic nomination for the presidency,
was nominated by acclamation fol-
Speaker of the House in the sixty.
second Congress.
In response to the request of Hayti,
the American government has formal.
ly rendered its good offices to both
Hayti and Santo Domingo in a friend.
ly effort to bring about a settlement
Of the territorial dispute that is ssri.
ously threatening the peace Of the two
countries.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-01-26
FoREIch.

The Paris chamber of deputies was
recently thrown into = panic by an at
tempt on the life of Premier BRAND.
A special dispatch from Peking saws
that because Of the plague. the diplo.
matte body has closed the LEGATION
quarter.
D. Kotoku, his wife and twenty.
four fellow anarchists, were sentenced
TO death for having conspired against
the life of the emperor and other mem.
bers of the imperial household of
Japan.
Advices from Fudziadian, the Chi.
nese suburb of Hardin, state that the
deaths there from bubonic plague av.
erage $50 daily. The epidemic is
spreading to Mukden, kirn and places
in northern China having commercial
intercourse with Russia.
By a remarkable operation, inyoly.
Ing the placing of glass lens in the
eyeball. DR.. William Copley Winslow,
archaelogist. historical writer and
Protestant Episcopalian clergyman,
condemned by many doctors to a life
Ct blindness. can see again.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-01-26
Weeks News from All Over Colorado

shows that the recent cold snap has
rot injured the fruit crop.
Twenty-Five Of the liquor cases. filed
II police court in Colorado Springs.
against thirty-one druggists and their
employees. were Aisnissed.
TAs Denver Club has leased winA-
sor reservoir. three miles north of
WiaAsor and viii build . bungalow
fee members froo The city.
TAe city council OF Idaho Springs.
awarded . fivsyear contract. bagin-
Ming May 1s&. to tAs United Hydro
Electric Company. tor street lighting.
Weakened By the barrowins OF ths
rats and by the frost. several hundred
feet q the bank Of The Empire ditch.
Just below Master. went out recently.
Herbert C. Hayden Of New York.
aged is. 10 coming to Pueblo to ex-
periment with . new model of mono
plane. which he has been working on
for some time.
The famous Dennis Sullivan ranch
In southern Weld county. comprising
1000 acres with valuable water rights.
has been purchased by the Denver.
LAFanie Realty Company. -
With nearly 600 members and I'd.
tsrsnts present. the annuA supper
and business meeting Of the Greeley
baptist church was one Of the best II
the history Of the congregation.
The seed Of the interior has with
Crawn from settlement for classifica-
ton as to underlying coal deposits ap-
rroximately 800 acres in township 2.
rorth range 79h. west. In Colorado.
Della Jones. . nsgress. has notified
Mayor Todd and all the members of
the night police forcs Of Grand juno.
tion. that within ten days she will file
suit for dsmages on the grounds Of
false imprisonment.
The governor has sent the follow.
ing names to the legislature for con.
firmation - appointess on the state
land board: Edward F. Keating a.
president. Blair Burwsll a. engineer.
and Dr.. B. L Jefferson q register.
Plans for . baseball league in the
Arkansas valley are being made for
rext season. Backers of the Burge-
man team In Pueblo are visiting the
valley towns and making arrange
Ments FOR games next spring and
summer.
The Colorado sportsmens' Associa-
tton 10 not satisfied with the payment
Of fines in punishment for violation
Of the state game and fish laws. That
tody has prepared proposed legisla-
tion substituting imprisonment as .
punishment for those offenses In.
stead Of fines. It will be presented
10 the General Assembly.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-01-26

% into eonsumptioa. - 6ssI6sd -
W Psrvna. ! had oonAdsncs In Il ~
toso I took Il and found It WAS Just
the medicine I nssdsd. for IN . shost
time my cough osaaed and my strsnSth
rotusned
4 have enjoyed better health since
taxing It than had for several y1aD
pesvioua. Whsn 80 any one weak
and run down. especially with . cough
I oAviss them - taiss peeu0a.s
Ask Nosr Or1Ggisf kor . Pree Rersss
Al0aaD0 kos I9u.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-01-26
0lecREPANciEo AaG FOUND IN
rosAcco iMpoRrA.
TioNs.
$5,0e0,o00 ANNUALLY
RESULTS OF COUNTRYWIDE IN.
vGsTioATIok ~ UNCLE
GAN.

New York-A countrywide invesu
CATION which the Treasury Depart.
uent has started has disclosed dis.
crspancies in the wrapper and filler
statistics Of tobacco imports from
Cuba. which have deprived the gov
srnment OF between 100000 and
eS.OO0.00O annually for the last five
years. StatisticiAns show that cigar.
makers who turn out pure Havana ci,
gars must have six per cent. Of their
stock in wrapper" while the etatis-
tics for the Treasury Department
show fraction under one-fifth OF one
per cent. OF the Cuban importations
classified as wrapper" and paying
duty ~ such.
Advance reports on this investiga-
tion show, 1t 10 said. that Cuban i'm.
portations have been admitted under
. classification which in the fiscal
year ending June 80. 1909. deprived
the customs house Of $4,000 to IS.
100000.
It was said by treasury officials
that approximately the same sum had
been lost to the government annually
for at least five years.
From the investigation thus far, IL
was the belief this loss was . matter
Of long established trade custom,
rather than Of frauds.
Collector Loeb IL quoted rs saying
I'VE knew that the tobacco trade has
been getting the best Of US, but We do
not know to what extent; and the in
vestisation has not proceeded far
enough to determine"
The probable result Of the inquiry,
Mr.. Loeb continued, would be al
amendment to the customs regula.
tons. by which the custom house
could arrive closer at the amount OF
each class of tobacco leaf imported
from Cuba than was possible under
the present regulations. and that at
this stage Of the investigation neither
criminal prosecutions nor civil suits
for back duties were contemplated.
It 10 an open secret that thousands
Of pounds of Havana leaf which in the
words Of the tariff law is Suitable
for wrappers" and actually is used ~
such. are brought into the country un-
der the classification Of filler" ar
e1.20 less duty 4 pound than should be
paid on everything used for wrappers.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-01-26
OH stoves In Pig Psns.

Atchison. Kan.-Farmers near here
ere installing coal oil stoves in their
hog pens. Experience has proved.
they claim. that certain amount of
warmth in the sites not only makes
life worth living for the hogs, but is a
material aid to rapid growth In the
rink-nosed nigs, which, in the end.
adds to the bank account of their
owners. The coal oil stoves used In
the hog sheds are simple contriv
ances. placed on shelves out of reach
CT the porkers. The stoves cost about
$3.50 each. The wicks are never
turned very high and the ventilation
IL kept good.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-01-26
0iAoe MoNb0N.

A1iAoe 1oNeS0N.
Tea cars of cattle we're shipDsA 81
OF 6alids recently.
4 xontrose FaneAmaa cut ssves
toas ot alfalfa pr acre ia four cut
tiags.
Ruu'or says tAs Kusassl Process oi
eDelting ores % to b estAblishsA q
Salida.
The tovn a HsngsrfoeA. o. tn
Union Pacific railway. haA it, firs.
fire recently.
George Gary. assd 50. . rssiAsst q
Evans. tor many ysars. va aspAyx
listed recently.
Eighteen SaliAA representatives at
tended the recent Good Roads coevea
ton In Denver.
The first annual Mesa County Doc
tors. tnstitutioa vas held in Grand
Junction receatly.
Ten new cases OF small pox have
come to the attention Of the Bouldss
city health officer.
Ths will Of James H. Hilliard was
filed In the County. Court in Denvss
snd amounted to $4,000.
At meeting Of the Farmers Union
it was votsd to procesd with plans tn
put In store at Windsor.
The first annual exhibition Of the
Western Slope Poultry Association
which was held In Dslta was . success.
The county comgtssionsrs have
granted two saloon licenses in Mar.
shall. which was voted wet in the last
election.
Senator 0uGgsnheim has been mott.
fled that new postal service has been
established between Longmont and
Estes Park.
Merchants at Fort Collins havs
formed IN association for their mutual
protection against irresponsible peo.
plA.
TAs COLORADO Z Southern has sold
el.loe.00o worth Of it, rsfunding and
sxtsnsion boods 70 Prostor 4 Borden
a Nsw Yofk.
TAs bunk house and etAsr bsilAiaes
Of tAs his yellow MsdioinS mine In
Hinsdale county. were badly damaged
BY fire recently.
Kit Carson county claims the dis
tinction Of having built more roads
without state aid than any other ooun.
ty IN Colorado.
Greeley will eslsbrats the hun
dredth annivsrsary Of the birth Of Hor-
aos Greeley In due form ON the night
OF February 3rd.
A basketball league has been formed
composed Of teams representing the
Arvsda. Wheatridss. Littlston and
Brighton high schools.
A thorough examination OF the
fruit trees around Grand Junction,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-01-26
Attempts To KIN. Noted Author,

New York.-David Graham Phillips
editor, publicist and novelist, was
shot six times as he approached the
Princeton club, by Fitzhugh Coyle
Goldsborough, Harvard man, who
Immediately after committed suicide
Phillips is at Bellevue hospital in a
critical condition. but, as relatives ex
press it. with "a chance for life." The
body of Goldsborough, whose career
at Harvard was brief, lies in the NOR
que. Apparently insane, he had a
fancied grudge against the author and
sought his life. He was only 81 and
Phillips is 43.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-01-26

Back, Then, to the Farm.
Richard Croker, during his visit to
New York last month. discussed with
. reporter the high cost Of living.
"The farmers are all right" said
Mr.. Croker. TT II the people who In
sist on living in the towns who fnd
everything too dear. In the towns.
you see. the expenses are - bother
some a. the children.
"A little boy in tiny nat looked up
from his drum one day and said:
Mother, Adam and Eve lived in
Paradise. What was It like theref'
Like what It 10 here his mother
answered. when you eight children
are all at school,"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-01-26
CHEATED FOR YEARS.
PrsJudles Will Cheat VI oftsn II We
Let lt.

You will bs astonishsd to ind how
largely you are Influenced in every
way BY unreasoning prejudice. In
many cases you will also md that the
prejudice has swindled you, or rather,
made you swindle yourself. A case
In Illustration:
Il have been Q constant user Of
Grape-Nuts for nearly three years"
says correspondent, "and am hap
py to say that am we'll pleased with
the result Of the experiment. for such
It has been.
Seeing your advertisement In a.
most Ill Of tho periodicals. for . long
time I looked upon It a. Q hoax. But
after years Of suffering with gaseous
and bitter eructations from my stom.
sch. together with moro or less loss
OF appetite and flesh. concluded to
Try 0Eape-Nuts food for = little time
and note the result.
7 found 1t delicious, and It was not
long TIL I began to experience the
beneficial effects. Ny stomach rs-
sumed its normal state. the eructa-
uons ana bitterness ceased and I have
gained all my lost weight back.
I Am so well satisfied with the
result that 20 long ~ I may live and
retain my reason Grape-Nuts shall
constitute quite = portion Of my daily
food"
Read "The Road to Wellvilla.A
pkgs. There's o Reason"
ovsf road The aAsvs lstterS A -
- oDDeafo NON t10o t. ttDo. M y
- Ge21ses traes end f1ll q h1naA
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-01-26
Colorado Prison AsseelstIsn.

Colorado Prison AseeelstieN.
Denver.-The Colorado Prison A.
scciation has three matters that will
probably be made the subject Of de-
sired legislation in bills to b pre-
ssnted to the Eighteenth General A.
sembly. An extension Of he parole
system in the lower courts 10 one
Another II the sxtsnsion Of tie system
Ct employing prisoners By putting men
confined in city and county jails at
work on state road building. - 10 now
Gone with penitentiary inmates. The
third bit Of proposed lsgislation has
to do with = change in the method Of
feeding county Jail prisoners. The A.
ISOLATION would furnish board for the
prisoners at cost instead Of the flat
rate Of IS cents day now charged.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-01-26
News Summary of the Past Week

Young Brown Of Hibbing. won from
Chuck Larsen Of Chicago. in the six.
teenth round In Duluth, Minn.
frankie White Of Chicago Knocked
out kid" Ross Of New York in tie
fourteenth round Of scheduled 20.
round battle in Cheyenne. Wyo.
Harrigan. carrying 122 pounds, Gre.
ated new track record for q mile
when he won the Ell Paso handicap by
stepping the distance in 1887 3-5,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-01-26
Planting More Gardens.

Greeley.-Garden crops grown for
home and near markets and for can
ming purposes proved 30 profitable
last year In this vicinity. that double
the acreage will be planted the COM
ing season and the Greeley Canning
Company has advanced the price of
peas to the grower ten cents and
twenty cents hundred pounds. &C.
cording to the quality.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-01-26
: Ruef Gets Rehearinu,

San Francisco.-The petition for a
rehearing Of the judgment and order
sentencing Abraham Ruef to San
Quentin for fourteen years on a charge
OF bribery Of the Ruef-Schmitz Board
Of Supervisors has been granted by
the State Supreme Court of California.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-01-26
oexeeree Wemt lntesfers.

Denver. Governor 6hafroth will
not interfere In the case Of Alex
aBder e. J. Whitney. former state
boiler inspector. who was convicted
In the West Side Court . few weeks
ago Of embezxling four books of pub
lie records while in office. and who
was refused . new trial BY Judge
Hubert L. Shattuck.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-01-26
Aerial Navigator Fails.

Trinidad. aFully 5000 people A.
sembled at Elks park here to witness
the first Of the flights Of the Mathew
son airships. Three flights were At.
tempted. but the best that could be
oone was for Aviator VanArsdale to
reach 4 height Of about twenty1 Zine
feet. The airship skinned along for
about seventy feet and alighted with
out any special injury.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-01-26

Nashville, Tenn. - Striking at the
psychological moment won for Luke
Lea the United States senatorship in
the fight before the Legislature over
the seat soon to be made vacant by
James B. Frazier. Lea's election
came on the eleventh ballot.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-01-26
Colorado Pioneer Dead.

Denver-Jeptha 8. Dillon. who for
the last thirty years had been con-
nected with the business office OF
The Denver Republican. is dead. He
had been i'll with pneumonia for sew
eral days and there had been little
hope of his recovery on account OF his
advanced age. Mr.. Dillon was 75
years old and had lived In Colorado
since 1872.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-01-26
ssss~s' salary cs.sss resvs.s.

esis~s' SALARY cs~sss Trsvb.s.
Denver.-The constitutional amend
ment. changing the method Of paying
members of the State Senate and
House Of Representatives,. is causing
sll kinds of trouble for State Auditor
n. A. Leddy. The thing looks all
right. but when 1t comes to putting it
into effect. that's another matter.
The amendment makes The salary Of
senator's and representatives $1,000 for
the biennial period in which they
serve. Formerly they were paid 81
per day. also mileage and expenses.
Une Of the principal questions that
Eas arisen 10 whether OF not holdover
senator's should be paid under the new
" the old regulations.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-01-26
Thieves 0wsy Ia oeave,.

Deaver.-Cracksnea carried q 500
pound safe lSo fest froo tAs froot to
the rear Of tAs Wholesale uauor
house OF Adolf 0oldhannsr. Moaday
between Saturday niAniGhG aaA norm.
ing. They then basw It opsa, but
failed to get to ths noosy drawer.
which contained more thaa oooo in
cash and papers valss1 at els,eee OF
$4,000. TAs police bslisvs ths rob
bers are amateurs familiar With Gold.
hammers custom Of kesping coasid.
erable mooey In tAe safe over Sun
day. A stfoag explosive vas used to
kIov open the safe asA the robbers
were frightened away. They oaly got
Sass.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-01-26
Msy pDreho0o 0Asrs.

Winds0r-Plans are being made by
the Farmer UpiOa here to take
ever the stock OF Ooods Of . local
store. valsed at 100000. and estab-
lish . Farmers' Union store. to b
conducted under the Management q
tho Windsor farmefS.. A meeting OF
the union was held and preliminary
srrangements made.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-01-26
:ApproprIatlor, for Fl. Lewis.

;Washington.-The secretary of the
treasury tyanSmitted to the Senate an
e1timate and resolution Of the secre.
tiry of the interior for. continuing the
tinted states 1ndfxn school At Fort
Lewis, Colo. The estimate 10 for $40
COO for the expense Of maintaining the
school
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-01-26
eiss Delays Fw~es,i.

Grand Juncti0n.-After Q weeks
delay o. account Of her siss. the fun
eral of 1rs. TreasA Fitzpatrick was
held here. She vas six fet six inches
tail and weighed $50 pounds. A
special coffin vas ordered for hse
corpse.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-01-26
A Friendly TIN.

Nov that provisions arc lower,
Mrs. Hasher." said the fussy boarder,
don't you think you ought to reduce
your rates."
mo. indeed" replied tho landlady.
I dnd 1t hard to pay my debts a. It
L."
But" suggested the fussy boardsI.
If you paid in advance - you ma
others do. you would have NO dsb& 81
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-01-26
SPORT.

Howard Wilcox broke the American
automobile five-mile competition
speedway record at the Notordroms
in Los Angeles. His time was three
minutes and tWsnty-ooe seconds.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-01-26
NEGLECTED
COLD, COT
4 ~ ossUh Mao6 0aqv
0o0o0oo. 0oeoDso0
u eosue

Ma 4. q
1eaiEaR. = ..
d. 4 00a0le
VoeA 3o0 q,
WyitOs
Z Wish -
tsn 20 VAa1
Fer . . Q ~
aon . ose -
] " eo very
slsk @6 -
vook ! eouN
Q Q az % -
up. ! ~ Q Q
alarmed at ~
eoaAit3oa.
r NJ Q -
. . = Q b ~
0o0o dno ~
I tris1 0Vesu
eovgh 0o4s
eiaea bu0
gFOW Vog0 a
tAo tin I
knew u ] a.
not eoe roale1
! Would 0o0
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-01-26
Empress In Poor Health.

ESt. Petersburg.-The health of EN-.
press Alexandra is again matter Of
cencern to the imperial family and
her physicians.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-01-26
Oistrlct p,vIsIon Prepoeee.

Gunnison.-Ths movement il again
on to divide the seventh judicial dis
trict, and have GunAison. Hinsdale,
Ouray and San Miguel. the four min.
Ing counties In one group, with Mont,
rOse, Delta and Mesa in another.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-01-26

Tsrdinand-shs u al the world 70
me! What would you advise me to
William-ses . little more. Of the
voeld, old chapi
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-01-26
UlEssURC cRI1,ADvOCA1E

yUl1ssUn0 COLORADO
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-28
WIRELESS TELEGRAPHY.
Is the Result Of Prolonged Study and
Deep Research.

Marconi-the wireless wlzard-did
not stumble accidentally upon the
principles of his marvellous inven-
tion.
1t was only by deep and prolonged
study of the case of certain known
phenomena in nature that he was able
to produce the startling effect.
Many people, in speaking of Hair
Restorers, have a way of punching
them altogether without discrimina-
tion. Herpicide is as different from
other so-called hair restorers" and
remedies" as day is from night.
II is a scientific preparation pre-
pared for the sole purpose of destroy
ing the scalp microbe that causes
dandruff and falling hair.
Sold by leading druggists. Send 10
cents in stamps for sample to The
Herpicide Co, Detroit, Mich. One
dollar bottles guaranteed. ]. C. Per-
ry, Druggist,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-28
National Conventions.

Below is list of principal conven-
tions for the coming year, giving or
ganization, place of meeting and
date.
Nat. Retail Hardware Association
Little Rock, Ark, March $3.50.
Sons of the Revolution General So
ciety, Washington, D. c., April 10.
Nat. Congress of Mothers, Washing
ton, D. c., April 2S-May 2.
Nat. Piano Manufacturers Associa-
ton of America, Chicago, ILL.,, Feb. IA
16.
Nat. Association of Advertising Nov
city Manufacturers, Chicago, ILL.,,
March -.
State Medical Examining and Ii
censing Boards Nat. Confederation
Chicago, ILL.,, Feb. 2S.
Nat. Wholesale jewelers. Associa-
tion, Chicago, H., March %.
Presbyterian Church South General
Assembly, Louisville, KY, May 1S.
International Exposition of Inven-
tors, st. Louis, Mo-, April 10.
Reformed Church in America Cen
eral Synod, Asbury Park, N. j., June
1.
Reformed Dutch) Church in Amer
lea General Synod, Asbury Park, N. j.,
June T.
Presbyterian Church North General
Assembly, Atlantic City, N. j., May Is.
Nat. Bowling Association Tourna-
ment and Carnival, Buffalo, N. Y,
Feb. 25-Mar. 1S.
International Trap Shooting Tour
nament & Sportmen's Show, New
York City, N. Y, March 6-14.
State Elocutionists Association,
Rochester, N. Y, April -.
Reformed (German) Church in U.
s., Canton, Ohio, May 16.
International kindergarten Union,
Cincinnati, Ohio, April 81.
Synod of Reformed Presbyterian
Church of N A, Pittsburg, Pa, May
80
Nat Feeders & Breeders Associa-
ton, Fort Worth, Texas, March 49,
IS.
American Hardware Manufacturers
Association, San Antonio, Texas,
April 25-27.