davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-07

~ HE PRESENT situation in Germany must be proving more than
dhcouraging 10 those energetic bond brokers who are manfully
= seeking 10 float a great loan Of German marks in this country.
Even at the fabulous profits possible from the purchase Of these Sc
curities on the basis Of tOday's rate Of exchange, the chaotic condi
lions in Germany are calculated to discourage even e seasoned buyer
Of miscellaneous oil stocks from venturing into more than a flyer.
Under the heading, "ArCaslesr, the current Journal of In
dustrisl and Engineering Chemistry relates an incident having 10
do with the present exchange rate value of the German mark which
parallels in originality the well known Spanish Inheritance letter.
It follows:
The complexities Of present day rates Of foreign exchange lead
TO rather unexpected developments For instance, the editor of a
welhknown German techn0-chemical journal turns a deaf ear to the
opinions frequently expressed in this country that this is no time for
Foreign loans. With that sublime confidence which frequently during
the past few years has been so utterly out Of place, he writes to an
American chemist, known TO him only through his subscription list
and through a contributed article some seven or eight years ago
Without the slightest suggestion Of security other than that Of Teu-
tonic good faith, he BADLY requests a loan Of five hundred dollars,
not because Of necessity, but avowedly because of the opportunity
which the present rate on the mark as compared with the dollar
offers, confident Of course that al the end Of the three year period
for which he requests the loan there will be a considerable increase
in the value Of the mark.
This five hundred dollars would represent at present about fifty
thousand marks. II the exchange went back 10 normal, he could
return two thousand marks, leaving him a profit Of some fortyeight
thousand marks or twelve thousand dollars II is not difficult to
picture the aircastles that can be constructed on the basis of such
rosy visions the only difficulty, we learn from our correspondent
is that the loan will not be made. nor the letter even answered. We
mention il here in the thought that possibly this may not be the only
letter Of is kind floating around the country. The willy doctor may
have used a mimeograph. What nextf
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-07
MARKET HINT.

tPTEXTTLEs" widely read magazine OF the wool manufacturing trade Is
authority for the statement that ~ unces Of wool cloth il the amount
that each person would receive each yer II al the wool grown lin the world
were manufactured into cloth without admiSture Of wool waste DR. shoddy.
magazine prints a picture Of a gentleman clad in this equal share or natures
allotment of pure Rooien cloth. The Eenuemans picture, "a must be con-
fessed, makes Ring fudners description OF a New York society wonans
evening gown look, IN Rings " inuitabie language like the lady was
dressed for a sesh ride with Doc Cook"
'Ths wool growers Of the United states" continues the magazine pro
duce annually wool for only ~ ounces Of cloth pr capita az ne population"
The existence g a large portion Of the inhabitants Of the earth depends on
the use Of reclaimed WOOL called "shoddy"
This article H. Of course. on argument against the French nainsy- cspper
hills fr labelling wool goods which legislation hRH been urged BY the National
Wool Growers association az protection for wool producers ana buyers Of
woolens The course Of this legislation Is likely 10 he long ann stormy, ana
"Testles' hardly appears as an unpretudced witness for the defence Of re-
claimed wool " 'rhoddy" The article Is interesting as a mastery summary
this added feature Of interest," TO wool producers Of the west;
n the worlds supply of raw wool il az small az this article states: and
the statistics Of this responsible Journal az undoubtedly accurate. there ia
practically no limit 10 ue opportunity for expansion OF the wool producing
industry with pfoht TO the producer With sonRd economic methods OF pro-
ducion ans a reasonable measure # protection by 10 government producers
on farms and producers on western ranges are certain Of az indefinite con
inuation OF htgh prices for their product
II this market hint Is sound. & follows that me opportunity for expansion
OF the wool producng industry here n New Mexico s also most attractive
u suggests thar those wool growers who no Swing their attention 10 organ
lied EFFORT for better breeding and the production OF a finer wool aud a
heavier fleece with grading and modern marketing methods know what
they are about ana hat they are pointing the way to an expansion Of our
oldest industry into ~ that will be many times more important in wealth
production and service 10 mankind. with the grazing lands Of or state sta
bnhed q 70 ownership. % that their develesmeut and USE may he upon q
basis the carrying capacity VIII be enormously Increased. Better
animals and better ranee nanasonent viii further Increase production. We
not yen sounded the possibilities Of the small stock farm wherein de
pendabse feed crops IAN be crown 70 supplement the range
WIN The world % EtaEEeHnEy short OF wool Il certainly viii pay New
Mexico wool growers 70 stay la the business o. tho basis OF Increased produc-
ion, because their market seems permanently assured
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-07

When water hollis In "a kettle In
vented In Japan The bubbles nit
metallic bars and produce musical
sounds.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-07
OUCH
-. lSLIFE

Joy expands O'Reilly's soul.
Years OF labor have been crowned,
And endeavor's highest goal
Has been captured In a bound.
Carefully against the light
All O'Reiily's friends survey
That which makes him glad to-
night
Two new hairs he found today.
90
~ KANSAS CITY a bank hob
Der has Just been sentenced TO a
term Of a. years. The proha-
bilitics are that he Will he old
enough to know better when his
time Is up.
ONE OF THE BIGGEST egg
noggs Of prohibition times was
shaken together near ST. cath
crimes, ont. n happened when
q freight ear struck a truck on
which were several cases OF
whiskcy. Two can OF milk ana q
crate 81 eELa 10 only lacked me
grated nutmeg 70 be prefer.
DEMocRATS OF Indepen-
dence, Kansas. failed 10 rcnomin-
ate Mayor Christian OFT. Maybe
they considered him a cipher.
or zero in candidates. Al any
rate. on cut not a figure In the
convention.
WHO REMEMBERS the days
when an automobile coming down
the street would frighten the
living gizzard out of old dobhin
aud cause people TO stop o
gaze untl tho hurseless carriage
disappeared In q cloud Of dust
90
Just BEFORE LITTLE BOYS
leave Tor u visl' 20 grandma is
the time when their nccks faces
and ears show To the best adj
vantage.
THAT EDUCATION Is Il great
thing may he seen in the sayt
that one student Is making 5000
a year running the college dim
ing room where even the $1,000
to $4,000 professors cannot afford
TO eat.
IF THE PRICE Of gasoline
continues TO rise, those who
bought wholesale against an in
crease may store il FOR aafekecp-
ing with their coal and whiskey
and other yhluablcs In the cellar.
In which case thieves had better
watch out.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-07

TT'uthI
ShiroS
brighter
clad in

"IsElGCAR MY N%EIGIBoR."
By Eslmmn,i Vame Cooke.

By Edmund Vawe Cooke.
The nerve Of that barber Is what's
gittin' met
a dollar or 80 for a hair eut,' says
he
IL what we'il an pay By the middle
OF summer,
Well. u he thinks hen hand Il
To me. / won't stand q.
Its me for iay wifi and a bowl, said
the plumber.
We'll. the price that the butcher f.
astin' a pound.
You'd think Il was stcrln.' o sir
loin an round.
II / had my "a he'd be Chucked In
the harbor.
say irs %owdacious,
] mean 10, by gracious
Aud It's Us for potatoes and beans.
said the barber.
Twelve dollars for shoesl and when
says KS plentyV
The imperial guy say he ortor arsk
twenty.
And says / Don't you know where
the devil ~ put yer,
A-arskin' sich prieesg
Noull go whore 10 ice Isl
And yer hoe will he nailed on yer
feet said the butcher.
Wen OF ali the robbers I can't make
q cent,
The way that landlord keeps boost
Ing my rent.
I wonder sometimes whether land
lords are human.
I'm tempted 10 start
with a donkey and cart
And peddls my goods house to house.
SAID the shocman.
II must say these workmen are max
ing me sour
Why. the plumber Il wanting two
dollars an hour.
I tell him he'll find he Is pulling O
boncr
Demanding such wages.
Why Why it's outrageous.
And ! simply won't stand a. III
SELL said the owner
So the owner did sell and he sold al
a profit,
And the new landlord asked the pool
tenant to Cough ~
And the nan asked for his good
and his labor.
And 20 dla the buyer.
And HiEh-Cost went higher.
For such h the gay game OF "Heggal
my Neighbnr
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-07

An attachment Go olcct the burned
end Of q cigaret features ~ new ciEa-
oct holder.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-07
PUZZLE NO. 8

Here's some educational puzzles in word mathematics in which
we add and subtract words 10 get our results.
If that isn't clear 20 YOU, here's an example. Bore-bore.
Working along that line with words instead Of figures, here's a set
Of puzzles which give the names Of some of the principal cities in
the United States, with the words you must add and subtract to find
out the name, represented in pictures.
Here are a few facts about the city, to help yQu out a little.
Once it was a mining camp. but now this chys population is
more than 100000. Many railroads run into the city from all di.
rectOns. hai
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-07
NM ONIY nm

Dcadbroke borrowing fivel-
Words can never repay his Kindness.
old man.
The Othcr-Ton're right-unioss
they ara the Kind used by money
when II talks -Boston Transcript.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-07

When the golf season opens the
story Of the golf ball comes again.
This class has many minor comets
of humor; it is almost a Milky
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-07
mAsTN ANIERICAN-

Breathleaa New Yorker: "Ohl
pleasc-whon does the nrat train
leave for san Francisco"
Not Tor % minutes. madam"
"Tch-tch-chi And I'm In such
% hurryt"-Life.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-07
rvEN nAIIArs AnE nvr

PEORfA-Paper shortage made the
election board here print the repuh-
lican primary ballots on pink paper
and democratic ballots on yellow.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-07

April -i-Nevada state convention,
Reno.
April e5-M Michigan state nvo
ton, Lansing.
April g1-Massachusetts direct prl-
muriCs.
April 25-Now Jersey direct pri-
mnries.
Aprll 25-Washlngion state cou-
v%oniiuu. H%ollingham.
April 20 ohio direct primaries.
April 27-Iduho state convention
Coucf d'Nlene
Apfii 2S- Arkansas state CONVEX
ton. Little Rock.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-07

Way. Here is ono Of the most
typical and earliest of them all {;
II hear that Dayvy MACEDONIAN
has quit playing golff'
"You don't tell me. No Mae
Gowan, the ScOtchman who has
played golf for 40 years3'
yep. That the chap
What's the matterg Is he
crippled
"Oh, no. lie lost his golf ball
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-07

Not long ago II was q common
practice among the poorer women
and children Of London 20 veal blue
chiiis.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-20

Now Mrs. Lawson IS forty-seven,
an atnlete, and the possessor Of a
complexion that a sub-deb would
envy.
= suppose they'd try to stone me
ont OF the United States il | advo-
Gated the marriage Of girls at the
age of fourteen" she said. so all
will say is that nine year earl
Ter than tnat. turned out spiendidly.
Il believe that girls should mar
ry very young, eighteen at the
very latest. one big trouble with
modern young women Is that their
mothers are TOO old for them
they simply cannot get the right
point OF view on their daughters
daily problems.
81 always was moro Of com
panion to my daughters than a
mother--a mother OF the modern
type at least | took whole-heart
cd interest in ever thing they did
and from their Viewpoint and took
part In their affairs Just as a girl
friend would.
1T is my great hope to live to
be one hundred years young, and
believe I will. It is easy for wo'
man to remain young all her life
AL she has TO do Is; Follow the
Golden Rue and keep her face
clean I've done that, and had only
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-20
ARKANSAS HAkees
HIT BY TORNADO

Little Rock, Ark, April 20.--Wit1
fuller details tricrling through ove1
badly demoralized wires the deatH
toll Of the tornado that swept north
ern and western Arkansas wa&kc'
day placed at 22. More than 10d
per sons were injured.
Five counties-Yell, Franklin, Id
gan. Johnson and Boone--wer}
struck by the twister which cut
path zoe yards wide through the a
fecter etrrItory and left death an
destruction in its wake. =.
No estimates have been received
as to the damage to buildings an
live stock but indications toda}
were that the monetary loss woul
run into hundred Of thousands.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-20
MONTGOMERY
is ENDORSED

The candidacy OF State Labor
Commissioner Samuel B. Montgom-
cry for governor of West Virginia
was endorsed at a mass meeting of
trades union men, held in the Ohio
Valley Trades & Labor hall at
Wheeling.
The meeting was attended by rep
resentatives of all union organiza-
tions affiliated with the Trades AS.
sembly. and by a dozen or more of
non-affiliated organizations. The
political situation was discussed at
length. but 1t was decided to post
pone action other than the endorse
meht of Mr. Montgomery until a
later date. No other action will be
taken, it is likely, until after meet.
ing of the executive board OF the
state federation of labor on Thurs
Gav.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-20
SHE FEELS LIKE A NEW PERSON

So many women suffer from kid.
ney trouble without realizing the
cause OF their sickness that this
from Mrs. S. f. Mills, r. r. S, Ze-
MIA, o., will be read with interest:
After taking Foley Kidney Pills |
surely feel like new person" Ach-
Ing back, rheumatic pains or other
symptoms sho1ld he given prompt
4. lGelon. SGla LEe.yYhere. In
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-20

Nervousness, bearing-down and
stretching pains in the abdomen ara
avoided by the use of
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-20

two facial messages In my life
And | never worry over trifies, which
is an aging habit and great fault
OF women today"
Miss Hazel Doherty. Mrs. Law
son granddaughter, who is now
seventeen, does not wholly share
her youthful grandma's opinions
She says she doesn't intend to, get
married "for long. long tir-tl,A "
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-20
YOUNG GRANDMA
GIVES ADVICE
(ey international News serviceJ

Eighteen should be the maximum
age at which girls should marry
and fourteen is none too young, it
is firmly believed by Mrs. Laura D.
Lawson, of Chicago, who was a
grandmother when she was thirty
years old says Gilman Parker,
Chicago correspondent Of the Inter
national News Service She was
married when thirteen years old
and had a daughter year later
The daughter married at fifteen and
and presented her mother with 4
granddaughter when she was six
teen years Of age.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-20
NEGRO SHOT WHITE
MAN IN THE BACK

". Gruder. negro, is in the coun-
ty jail, at Charleston. following his
capture by posse late Saturday
afternoon, in connection with the
shooting and killing of Mckinley
Hayes, a white man, at Kanawha
City. Both men were employed by
a contracting concern, and the shoot
ing occurred when Hayes went to
awaken the negro for work that
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-20
313,465 WOMEN TO
VOTE IN WEST VA.
Provided Equal Suffrage Is
Ratified.

There will be SIS,465 West Vir,
ginia women qualified to vote next
November in the event that equal
suffrage become nationwide before
that time. Nearly 100000 votes
will be added to the list through
the general participation of women
though some of these millions have
voted in previous elections.
The following table, showing the
number OF women above 81 years OF
age and eligible to the ballot in the
various states, is based upon the
United States census estimate:
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-20
morning. Police declare Hayes was

morning. Police declare Hayes was
shot in the back. Gruder refuses to
say from what place he comes, but
it is said he is not resident of that
county. Hayes had only recently
gone there from the south. the exact
place not having been established.
Excitement ran high following the
negro's capture, hut 1t is declared
there now is no danger of violence.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-20
PLAIN, COLORED
IMPORTED ORGANDY

In permanent finish in pink, blue,
green, rose, heiotrope and maize.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-05-05

Mrs. r.. M. Hutchinson has return


ed to her home in Akron, Ohio, after
q visit to her mother, Mrs. w. C.
Gormley on High street.
Mr. and Mrs. w. D. Jones and Mr..
and Mrs. George Fawkes were in
Berea to hear Redeheaver the noted
Evangelist and singer last week.
Mr.. E. c. Stockton has joined his
wife in Greenville, Miss, for brief
visit to her parents and will return
Sunday bringing Mrs. Stockton with
him.
Miss Alice Metcalf is on the pro-
gram for solo at commencement,
Waco High School Friday evening. A
real treat is in store for all who hear
her.
Miss Frances Cooper, who spent the
winter with her aunt, Mrs. J. J. En-
Dry left last week to visit her sister,
Mrs. Lucy C. Winslow in Hartman,
Tenn.
Miss Kit Rice has returned from q
months stay with her brother, Mr..
Bush Rice in Kyle, Ohio. she reports
Mr.. Rice and family greatly pleased
with their new home.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-05-05
Lilly.

lilly.
Miss Willie Kennedy is attending
the May Festival in Cincinnati this
week.
Mr.. and 0ars. D. N. Coates have re-
turned from a few days stay in Gin
cinnati
Mrs Ersl5ine Garland, OF Hunting
ton, W. Va, is visiting her mother
Mrs. James Bennett.
Nj. Eugene K Moynahan is in
Louisville tbs week delegate to Tho.
Democratic convention.
Mrs. James Conway and children, Of
Bardstown, are guests of Mr.. Joe
j GiunchigIiani and family.
Ms. W. N. Hisle, Of Burlington, Ky,
twas here Tuesday 10 attend the lard
sale of Mr.. May Collins.
Mrs. T. b. Collins has returned
froIr visit to hcr sister, Mrs
Flanagan in West Virginia.
Friends viii be sorry to know tha'
Nr. Hugh Million is a great sufferer
| this week from rheumatism.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. 2. Carr were her
from Lexington Tuesday TO attend the
funeral Of Mrs, H. c. Rice
Mrs. D. W Bridges and son, Of
ldayfield are guests Of Mrs. T. L.
Hamilton On West Main street.
Mrs. Susan Oldham, Of Mt. Sterling,
IS visiting her son, M W. D. Oldham
land family on Lancaster avenue.
Mrs. II. C. Glider, of Ncwbeiry
South Carolina, is here for visit to
her sister, Mrs. Pauline Arnold
Mr.. s. W. Scuddcr and son, Cecil
Of NicholasvilIe, are guests OF Mr.. ane
Mrs. S. z. Bush en- Fcurt:, street.
Mrs. Z. C. Gentry viii leave Wed
nesday for a two weeks visit to hei
mother Mrs, T. D. Owen at Livernore
Ky.
i Little Jacquelin Wagers, dauglliel
of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Wagers, on tn
Lancaster pike has been quite i'll tn;
past week.
Mrs. S. T. Crecelius and daughter
/ Elcanora, leave the last Of the weel
for San Antonio, TO visit Mrs. Gre
celus' sister
Captain Fecney and daughter, Mis-
Lizzie Feeney, Of Lexington, wer
here Tuesday to attend tie funcTa
! of Mrs. Fl. c. Rice.
Carl Todd, son Of Mr.. and Mr:
| Holman Todd at Tay;or's Fork had tn
misfortune to fall Saturday an
, breall his left arm.
Mrs. Allen Earring was in Nichola.
vile. Monday, whore she was guest :
h a luncheon TO which Mrs. Il. Bluc
Q Taylor Was hostess.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-05-05
COLLEGE, HILL

DIR. r. 3. Combs has gone to Florida
for a months stay.
Luke Sewell is very sick.Dr. Vandy
Taylor, of Waco, is in attendance.
Clifton WiIloughby has been ve1E
i'll fer 10 days. DR.. Coomcr Of King
SION is attending him.
Miss Lou Wallace, of Irvine, visited
friends here last week.
DR.. Z. Z. Edwards was here Sun
day to sec his mother, Mrs. Nancy
Edwards, who continues very i'll.
Owing TO the continued cold rain,
weather gardens have not been plant
ed, comparatively little land broker
and tobacco plants have been great.
injured by the cold weather and arc
not growing well.
| D. c. Griggs,who has been very il
improves slowly.
C. Leslie Edwards was in George
town On business Saturday.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-05-05
RTAN'T NOTICE
TO SUBSCRIBERS

On and after the Isl day of
May, 1920, the mail subscription
price of the Daily Register will
be $500 per year.
Up TO May l you may have The
privilege of renewing for another
year at So a year, no matter
whether your subscription has
expired as yet, or not. In other
words, if you pay So before h1ay
LIST and your subscription is now
paid to, say, July LIST, you win be
marked paid UP to July /, 1874.
The fearful cost Of paper and
great scarcity at any price makes
this increase absolutely necessary
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-05-05
Valley VIEW

Gilbert Todd, of Paint Lick, called
on Miss Jennie Mae Tisdale Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Howard have re
turned from Cincinnati where they
were buying goods.
Hiss Mamie Wharton of Lexington:
was the weekend guest Of her sister,
Mrs. Tom Stafford.
Services at the Christian church
were very we'll attended Saturday
night and Sunday. Sunday school is
10 be organized next Sunday.
The community was saddened
Thursday morning by the death o.
little Anna Mildred Witt, 2-years-old
laughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Preston
Witt. She was q victim Of pneumonic
and our sympathy is extended to til
ra.siler ard mother and other relative;
in the less Of thcii only child.
Mr.. and Mrs Hugh Robinson was
IN Richmond shopping Monday.
Mr., and Mrs. Clay Griggs We're Wis
ting the lattcr's sister, Mrs. Reesr
here Monday.
Mrs. Hugh Robinson has been in
formed OF the marriage Of her niece
Miss Beulah Kidwell to Mr.. BE,
Warner, of Pittsburg, Ohio. Miss Kid
well, who visited her aunt here Otter
was a great favorite with all her &C
quaintances here, and her wedding
comes a sd surprise to her many
friends who wish her happiness.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-05-05
Entertained With I,ea

Miss Mary oldham entertained =
few friends very informally at to-
at her home on the Lexington pike
Sunday afternoon. During the hours
a delicious ice course was served. He,
guests included Misses ColbuIn Hill.
Margaret Douglas, Gertrude Simpson,
Myrtle Brandenbyugh and Mcs5rs.
Bcrtly Park, Lawtof Long, Elias
Brandenburgii, Frank Prathcr, vii
liam Baldwin, Hubert Dunn, ElNocd
Simpson and ) sc NJ. Taylor.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-05-05

w. L. Higgins, furniture dealer anC
clerk Russell Turpin are home from
Cincinnati where they attended NEE
ing of the Ohio, Kentucky and Indian
dealers of the Columbia. The meet
ing was held at the Hotel Gibson
where there was an array OF brilliant
speakers