davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-14
rhis story tells how the steadily in-

This story tells how the steadily in
creased rents have been beaten.
It explains why one class of resi-
dents, and that the most numerous
class, have been able to defy land
lords and to laugh at the usual
monthly increases.
The tubercle bacillus is by nature a
squatter. His instinct is to find his
home very early in life and to move
only when he gets good and ready.
Once he has found his home he laughs
at process servers. No court action in
the world could remove him. and the
city marshal means nothing to him.
Beyond that. the tubercle bacillus
does no house hunting. He does not
walk about the city visiting place
after place; he merely waits for his
home to come to him. and when II
does he moves in. His mode of selec-
lite way of finding the home is to
stand in a corner and wait until a
baby crawls near him on the floor:
Then he steps on the baby's hand, and
when the child puts the hand in his
mouth the tubercle bacillus has found
his home.
Other Things Serve Purpose.
There are, Of course. other ways in
which he finds himself residence
Som etimes a careless mother or
friend will kiss the baby, or some
adult may eat with his hands I'M
washed, or dust may be blown about
The tubercle bacillus is ready to use
| Once in his home the tubercle bacil.
! lus gives his entire attention to rear
| ing a family. His family is large
one. When Christmas or Thanksgiv-
| ing arrive he can have them all home
for a family reunion. and can very
easily serve the dinner to his billion
or more sons and daughters on the
/ head Of pin and still leave room for
dancing.
home, he finds that it has thick. strong
walls, which keep him closed in fol
years. Each year the walls grow
stronger. Each year the tubercle ba-
cillus increases his family.
Then, one day. he finds he Is nc
longer in a child's lungs. He has
grown with the baby until the lung
structure is all adult. And the mar
or woman who is providing the home
does something which weakens his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-14
Present Offering.

The present offering Is about 200.o0t
ounces and the depreciation in sterl-
ing at New York had gone beyond IL
per cent: therefore. while the Bank
of England was bidding 1t Tx shil-
lings per ounce, the New York bank
ers were able to bid 80 1-3 shillings,
while still paying only the normal
mint price in America In all. there
fore we have purchased about $40
100000 Transvaal gold. This, how
ever. is only part of the South African
output, that has amounted, even in
July and August. to S30.000.000.
It's not, therefore, clear yet to what
extent our market will actually get
the benefit hereafter of the Trans
walls full yearly output of 1S0,000,0od
pounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-14
AMERICA GETS GOLD
FROM TRANSVAAL
Able by Reason of Low Ster.
ling Exchange to 0verbid
EngIand's Bank.

From the n. Y. Evening Post Financial Bureau
NEW YORK, September 13.-Foreigi
exchange rates moved further agains
Europe. the rate on Paris reaching
another maximum of depreciation
One dollar will today buy on the ex'
change market a quarter of a franz
more than week ago, two and one
half francs more than in the wors
hour of the war, and three and three
eighth francs more than the norma
par of exchange. The rate on France
was today distinctly more unfavor
able than the rate on Belgium.
Todays announcement, that Ameri
can bankers have bought for our mar
ket the whole of the 1,750,000 pound
sterling consignment of new gold de.
livered at London from the Transvaal
is interesting. but not surprising.
When the British government, late
In July. removed the requirement thai
all such gold be sold to the Bank oil
England, at the British mints price
of II shillings 9 pence an ounce. ~
was evident that America could there
after get whatever was offered of the
Transvaal output
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-14
Bid Higher Prices.

On July "a, when $4,000 ounces
were placed on sale in London. oui
bankers offered IS shillings 6 pence
per ounce for it and secured It They
O, erbid the Bank of England by IL
per cent, which was made possible by
the fact that owing to the deprecia.
ton in exchange on London the exact
amount bid by the bank, II laid down
by our bankers in New York, would
buy 10 per cent more in draft on
London.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-14
COCA-COAC0. new
DIRECTORS NAMED
Business Changed From
Family Enterprise Into
Great Corporation.

Details of the sale of the Coca-Cola
Company. a Georgia corporation, to
the Coca-Cola Company, a newly or
ganized Delaware corporation, for
consideration of s3o.o00,0OO were an
nounced by officials Of the new COM
pany yesterday. The sale marks the
enlargement Of the business, from a
strictly family enterprise. which 1t
has been since it's Incorporation in
1892, into a great corporation In
which the public may participate
A prime mover in the purchase was
E. Woodruff, a leading banker of the
south, who served in interesting
prominent New York banking houses.
The new directorate, including the
names of some Of the nations fore
most business men, reveals the prln-
cipal new interests in Coca-Cola. as
follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-14
Main Office to Stay in Atlanta.

The main offices of the company
will remain in Atlanta.
The real significance OF the sale,
according to the Coca Cola people, IS
to prepare for a continuation OF the
tremendous increases in the sales OF
Coca-Cola. The facts and figures they
cite are Illuminating.
The business was started In 1855
with a sale of rs gallons Of Coca-Cola
strip during the first year. For the
first seven months of 1919. sales had
totaled 11,099.569 gallons. The COM
pany claims Coca-Cola is the largest
selling soft drink in the world. $780,
OO0, 900 glasses and bottles having
been consumed during the month OF
July alone, or an increase of III per
cent over the consumption of July,
1918.
The taxes paid by The Coca Cola
Company. especially since the inau-
guration Of the federal war taxes.
amounts to enormous figures.
The company is famous for its ad-
vertising feats. During its thirty
three years of history. $20.000,000 has
been expended on newspaper and
other advertising mediums. the sue
cess of which has been a wonderful
stimulus to the vast general business
of advertising of today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-14
New Directors Named.

Guaranty Trust Company OF New
York; E. v. r. Thayer. president OF
the Chase National Bank, New YORK; ;
E. Woodruff, president Of the Trust
Company of Georgia, Atlanta; G: h
Gambler, president of the Coca Cola
Company, Atlanta; S. G. Dobbs, vice
president of the Cocoa-Cola Com
pany. Atlanta: w. E. McCaw, gen.
eral manager of the Proctor & Gam
BILE Company. Cincinnati: Louis X
Liggett, president Of the United Drug
Company, Boston: w. c.. DARCY
president the Darcy Advertising
Company, st. Louis; w. c. Bradley,
president of the Eagle & Phoenix
Mills, Columbus, Ga; J. H. Nunnally'
president of the Nunnally Company.
candy manufacturers, Atlanta; Harold
Hirsch, attorney, Atlanta: T. K. Glenn,
president Of the Atlanta Steel Cor
poration, Atlanta.
Two additional directors and the e1-
ecutives of the company are yet 70 De
elected, but announcement OF these
will be made soon, it was explained
However. the policies and manage .
ment that have brought Coca-Cola
to it's present success will be pre-
served through the ownership OF
substantial amount of stock by the
present management and voting
trust agreement for Ave years, the
trustees being.
Mr.. Dobbs of the Coco-Cola Com
pany; Mr.. Stetson. with whose oank,
the Guaranty Trust Company of New
York, the 100000 shares of voting
stock will be deposited, and E. Wood
ruff. the head Of the organization, the
Trust Company of Georgia. which.
with the Guaranty Trust Company OF
New York, is acting as the transfer
agent in the handling of the stock.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-15
lecture on Characterization. "

Mrs. Charles lahmHn, Hiata vice
chairman Of tho Wumans Auxiliary
Council NJ Defonso viii lecture no
fore tho clubs et Broken Arrow on
Friday. her subject being "Nmrri-
cauizatlon" Uhis movement was
started last spring by tho council Of
arfense but waH put aside during
the summer months when 10 many
were out ~ the city The main work
will be carried on In the city but
workers viii carry the message into
the small towns so that the whole
state VIII bc organized through tho
council Of defense FOR this moSt i'm
portAnt reconstruction work,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-15

Mrs g. IL Nlrrs was hostess 10
the Monday study cIub Tho follov-
Ing program was rendered Duso-
roual Mira j. g. WOulsey. map
study 90 Spain. Mrs Si1.khou-r.
reading 'tHsrrg or Spain. MIs G..
u Nlers. Madrid he spau'ap capi-
tai, Mrs W D. Thompson. ANor 'te
program soriul hour was enjoyed
by tho members The club Will
meet nEnln in tho home OF Mrs W.
E ThompRuu
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-15
ID tuttitt,fl


season ~ miala ana mellow fruitful
ness
Close bosom frls pl of the matur-
ing funs
ConspiriHr with him how 10 Toad and
uieaa
with fruit ana vines that round
the ihgtC1 .onyta run.
TO bend win apples the muwed cot
taEe Tree.
And ful an fuit with ripuno7s 10
tho Jpr0,
To swell tho Fourd. and plump the
hazel shells
with d sweet koruol 10 set budding
more.
And stIil more. later flowers for the
bees.
Unul they think warm dhyr VIII
never cease,
For summer has o'er-hrimmed
thrir clamuiy cells.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-15

ern trip They will visit New York
city. washington and other eastern
points ana Chicago. en- route.
Mrs. Nellie McPhce Of ST. Louis
is in the city visiting her mother,
Mra Minnie Bcnuer. and her sons
Master Jack and Ben NcHAec on
Boulder and Eighth street.
Mrs W. T. Pattonaand Miss Pau9
line Patton have returned from p
u.srk-rud's yislt 10 Kansas CITY
Mis- Patton also visited IN Law
renee. Kan
The ladies OF the G 4. n Will
meet In Moose hall on Wednesday
afternoon at 80 o'clock. \ lunch
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-15

con viii be served after business is
concluded
Or. and Mrs. Harry y. Murdock
have disposed OF their home In
MornnEsido and arc al home al 1870
South Boulder avenue.
Mrs Edward Stiglcman OF Rich
mond. Ind. is visiting her nephew.
Nj G. B. CogRswell. and Mrs.
CoFgswell In Maple Ridge.
Mr. and Mrs } W Woodford OF
lflh South Denver avenue an
nouncr tho birth OF a daughter who
came October Il.
Mrs Rose Kichey has returned
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-15

from an all summers stay In Can.
fUrula and will he at home to her
friends In tho ketchum hotel for
the winter.
Mrs y Noel and little daughter
Cora Of Noel. Mo- are visiting fhelr
relatives. Mrs. Il. \. Leahy ana Mrs
l.. O.. Zollcy.
Mrs 8 DcZeu Hawley Is 81 A.
her home on West Sixth street. h3y.
ing undergone an operation for ton.
slltia
Friends Of Judge " y. Waro,
will regret lo hear that he ig w
ul at his home az lil5 South Ms,n
street
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-15
Cnmlnr nf Inmnns nnnrlrl

The Metropolitan opera quartet
viii make return engagement aHFe.
appearing Saturday night Iu Con.
NuuJiou hall uni,r The pu-p IS of
the Robert Uu.co Carson concert
rnuTr, Tulsa rs delighted u fala
announcement. The prr.urre. o'
.nc quartet Is tU" sam" lt' .1.' year
with one rDoptIuu ,h,r,- &c.. t-
rit. tenor will siur 100 M4rino' e.
place There is Uu urH1 rU .iEG ih.
praises OF Frances ADA. soprano,
Carolina faZliTl ,oUuuItu. Char"
Ua.kett. tenor. and Ds L1ca. ntfl-
tone. Tnry uri word rruuwua O..
Theirs -rrugram ls ",ptONtIly pleas
iuv and h as fUIIuwr.
sostot from "Lucla" Arranged FOR
quartet ........... b"nitrNl
Mime. Ada, Mlas InzlBr. Mcasr-
Ilackctt and Dcl.g.a.
ARA. L.ou Scgnor' from "Los
lluFueuOts" ......... MryerDofr
Misc taz2Rri.
Aria: che Golldh Mamma from
Ia Uohemr' ......... guecUnl
Mr. UH"Ecft
Aria In QurIr TiIpe MorHlds'
from "Manon Lesoaut Mjuust'o
Mmc Aida
Aria Largo al F,ctotum' from
Barber of Scvlilo" ...... Ross,ui
.Nr DdLusa
Duet from "MaaNu Butterfly"
Nine AIaa and Mr. llackett
Duct. from "Forlh del bcst.no" ..
.....t.......... Verdi
Mcssrs Ihukctt and peIuca.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-15

The Parent Teachers association
OF Emerson school will hold the firs'
meeting ~ the year IN the aohaol
auditorium Wednesday evening az
& o'clock Officers for the new year
will be elected. The following pro-
gram will be given rslno solo, Doro-
thy Killinn; reading, kathyrn Dop-
ohoo, vocal duet Misses Dean ana
Dreyfus. address. Merle prunty.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-15
High school Parent nchcrrs

The first meeting of tho season
OF the High School parent -TcRohors'
aasoclAtion will he held "Wednesday
afternoon at $40 o'clock. c,Tho pro-
gram will DO unusually Interesting
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-15

Ih famous medicine strikes at the very root Of these enemies
o your youthful appearance It makes you not only look Young
but Jsei young Il The weakness and builds you up
Your druggist supply with liquid tablets or send ten
- cent stamps 90 Dr. Hccs lnyad Hotel Surgical Institute.
buffalo n Y ani trial pkg Of the tablets matted YOU DR.
'nr ta'ore Prescription has been in nearly years
you wish 70 know all about yourself drop line to Dr. Pierce
Tor trre pamphlet Diseases a. Women Should yau desire IN
consult hs medical stan ~ physicians ask information the
VIII nc cee-gy furnished wholly without cost and your
letter vii be treated a saaroliy conf lentl-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-15
. Woman is as Old as She Looks

No woman wants TO lool
old. Many in their effor
10 look youthful resort t,
the Beauty doctor. B" Thei
mistake is that they visi
the wrong department il
the drug store.
Beauty d depends 4 upor
health.
Worry, sleeplcss nights
headaches, pains, disorders
Irregularities and weakness
Of a distinctly feminine
character in a short time
bring the dull eve, the
crows feet, ~ the haggard
look, dropping shoulders.
and the idtering step.
To retain the appearance
Of youth you must retain
health. Instead Of lotions.
powders and paints, ask
your druggist for DR..
licrce's Favorite Prescip-
ton.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-15
Informal Luncheon

one OF the pretty events of tho
week viii be the luncheon given iu
the Country club today by Mrs II. j.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-15

/ Head when she VIII honor Mrs ~
.'. Hunt a small rrhup uf m1'rous
VIII enjoy this hospitality. ana huy
are rhc closest friends Of the honor
l:Hcst
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-15

The WomanR Home Missionary
society of the First N r.. chArrh wi'l
meet Thursday afternoon with MIRA
A. r Fountain There Will be n
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-15

Breakfast Deluxe Coffee itself is es-
pecially chosen and blended. Ii is
an unusually good coffee before it is
TOASTED (instead of roasted or
baked) to bring out the flavor.
Then it is steel cut-divided into many
sided particles that brew uniformly
and packed in tins to preserve all the
strength and flavor.
Result pleasing, mellow flavor in
your cup-the flavor that makes any
meal banquet with
Evening journal., 1919-09-30
AZ YOUNG MEN OF
Wilmington ENLIST
Eighteen Enter Navy Ser
vice and Twenty-lour
jain Army
MECHANICS NEEDED
IN AVIATION BRANCH

Recruiting is increasing in all branches
Of the service according to local recruit
ing officers. The Navy enlisted Is men
last week and the army -, Total Of ~
men for one week WORK
Local navy recruiting officers expect
big jump in enlishnenls " The new
Naval Appropriation bill, which gives
an enlisted men a 30 per cent increase
IN pay goes through. Tllis will make
the pay Of iiic lowest ratings In the
naval ser, ice about $50 per month, aud
that Of Chief Petty Officers from Si25
TO $50 per month
10 Wg- learned al the army recruiting
station. No. sos Market street, that Ar
thur Hayden whose home address is No.
SOL Bennett street, Wilmington, will be
stationed here on recruiting duty With
I'm short time.
Army recruiting officers state that the
army is In need of Negro musicians, and
that an who apply provided they can
pass the required examination, will be
assigned 10 the crack 10Th cavalry.
The army Is not enlsting for the
aviation. but there is plenty of oppor-
lugiiy for those who wish TO "go high"
In the Navy, as The aviation branch in
HE latter organization Is in need Of
many mechanics.
Evening journal., 1919-09-30

Cannoy, Md. on last Friday. Saturday,
and Sunday say that they had a swell
time. and they were busy doing some
thing every minute" This conference
was held under the auspices OF The Y.
VI. C.. A. associations Of Delaware, Mary
land and District Of Columbia. The
Delaware delegation was headed by
Joseph : DuXbury. secretary of debark-
alton for War Work Council in Della
ware
Delegations from smyrna, Dover.
Caesar Rodney, Harrington, and Seaford
school attended. The camp activities
were under the supervision OF Arthur
~ Cotton, High School Secretary for
North America. The following pro-
gram was carried out
Friday morning group games, address
by Mr. Cotton.
The Delaware boys left the camp at
7 o'clock Monday morning. II is the
intention OF The Y. NJ c. A. TO hold a
bigger conference at the same place
next year
The primary purpose Of the confer
cnce at Camp Cannoy was TO get 10
geihcr a number Of school leaders, TO
the. "lIi-l" idea. These down
state boys will endeayor 10 get their
chums 10 stop smoking. and TO Keep
straight in every way. "Hi-Y''
clubs will be organized in The principal
Evening journal., 1919-09-30
SANTA CLAUS IS
ON JOB EARLY
Has Sent Huge Ad yance
Stocks of Toys to
Merchants
MANY SURPRISES
TO BE EXPECTED

Though there are many days OF both
ersome lessons 10 be got through by
Wilmington "lds" between now and
christmas. santa Claus is nothing il
moi industrious, and there IS every in
diralion that he already is working on
some mighty fine surprises TO spring
when ihe holiday rolls around. Tie
Jolly saint. personally Of course is
safely ridden away In his snow cabin
at the North Pole but his representa-
iives are here already. and they pre-
dict nothing but the finest kind of toy
dogs. bears, automobiles and What-nOt
for the good boys and girls This year.
As usual. the stores are cooperating,
and a peep into the toy departments
disclosed scenes Of hustle in prepara-
iion for the holiday rush. Few Of the
stores actually have placed their stocks
on display, but they are getting ready
10 do so on a grand scale, anticipating
one OF the biggest seasons in their his
tory. The complete stocks Of toys were
bought months ago, of course. and Il is
said that so great has been The demand
HAT not an article can be bought now
for earlier than December delivery
For the boys The war implement play
things will easily be the leaders, There
IS a tank. with machine guns an every
hing. looking exactly like The real
hing; several new Kinds OF aerOplane
Toys, with one in particular made on
an elaborate scale, having detachable
paris and wings sconsirucled precisely
ike those Of the real flyers. The lat
'or is an expensive toy.
The girls viii be delighted with the
Evening journal., 1919-09-30

walking dolls" tho newest thing for
little Mothers The ones on display
are nearly as large as a 3-ycar-old
child, and have beautiful naxen hair
aid pretty frocis. But the really in
icresting thing about them is the fact
that when their mother takes one by
The hand and places 4 on IFS feel, the
dolls legs are so. arranged that they
VIII keep step IN perfect unison with
the chlld's footballs. The toy. Is not
mechanical but The walking is done by
a little trick IN making use OF The force
Of gravity.
For The grown-ups it viii be interest
ing TO learn thai scarcely toy OF Ger
man manufacture viii be on ihe market
this year 4 toy importing frm. which
has been doing a large business here
for years, said that before ihe-war
stocks are exhausted, and with the ex-
ception Of few stored IN Holland he
fore the war, no imporlaiions are cX-
pecled before Christmas.
The American trade viii be supplied
almost exclusively by American fac
tories established or enlarged since lie
beginning OF war. and these will he
augmented by some imporlsiions from
Japan, Italy. switzerland and other
countries. The Oriental ioys are
himsy, u Is said, and The American
are strongest Of an, although they lack
the Dnish OF the German product.
There is considerable doubt whether
the German merchants will over regain |
the trade they lost by going 10 war |
Since the American factories have been |
built at advantageous shipping points. /
In New York and other /
New England Slaies, and have turned /
out better product than expected 10 |
is believed that Germany's increased .
labor and transportation costs will inn
pedo her competition for years.
Certainly II there were large avail
able stocks Of German toys they would
not be placed on sale this year Besides
personal feeling In The matter, toy de-
lartment managers said that they
would not consider IL "a matter Of wise
business policy TO orer goods with a
ierman trademark 70 the public.
Search the Want Ads 10 this news
Evening journal., 1919-09-30

down State towns, and these will, In
measure, take the place OF the regular
Y. NJ. C. A.
Evening journal., 1919-09-30

The Want Ads will point TO good in
Vestments and business partnerships.
Evening journal., 1919-09-30
"HEY" BOYS HOME
FROM CONFERENCE

The seventeen Delaware boys who at
tended the "Hi-N" conference at Camp
Evening journal., 1919-09-30

To any fother cnS mother:
In the Navy, your boys
food, health, work and play,
and moral welfare are looked
after by responsible experts.
Evening journal., 1919-09-30

Search the Want Ads 10 this news
paper daily for II contains valuable op-
portunties for buying and selling
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-15
"a HENS LAY 13EGGS
A DAY; some REC0RD'
Mr.. Moore gets lots Of eggs Good
HatchinS EGGS, To,

Y had been getting = or "EIS 4 "'.N
from i, h"i.S. Thrn | Cn!utls-nC'd ful-
,lnk bon Sung IN thu feed, ard attn E't-
ting II u Is. rGgS u day, wiih "n' 'Cn
setting. Don sung is the best 'Hii!s
ever found for making hens lay. IL. L.
Moore. SIS CH;Iyhuru 81. DAHNliir. vi
Mr. Moore started getting thIS' N = d
n-;:S III February and wr"t" thiS i"is 'E
last MaIch. Tu can figure has p!otlt
with c:sgS selling at around 40 cents Il
doZcE. And thus is no better thail Lon
sung is doing for thousands 81 others
No matter how many or how lew cEES
you ar getting. nun sung will hnIp
YOU. Accept our offer Just az MI
Moore did
Give YOUR hrns Don sung and W;.tcn
results for onr month II you dom i'ni
that Don Sung pays for !tSrf and pays
VOL a good prut,t besides. simply tel
us and your money will hr refunded.
Don Sung, lIhIneS" for cEE-iaHinE)
works direCtly on the cGG-laElng or
CANS. and is also Il splendid TONIC. II Is
easily given in tn" iced. improves thS
hens health. makes her stronger 'in
NOR. active in any weather, and starts
her laying. ,, -
Tr- On Sung for thirty days ana u
Try Don sung for thirty days ana II
how cold or wet TN" weather. your
money will b.. refunded by return mai
Get Don Sung from your druggist q!
poultry. remedy dealer or SEND ~ c'h'S
today for a packlg" 10y mail !'r"Isaid'
Burvcll-DuEgcr 20. tn Columbia hIoS.
Indianapolis. Ind.