davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-06

From Round Rock Fire Company.

Eleven for Miss Weltnan; hope she will
get there. More TO follow a FRIEND.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-06

DALLAS. Aug. Enclosed find 4 votes for
Miss Maud Haggard, the Elks' candidate
F. c. B.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-06

Owing TO sickness, have failed 10 send
any votes TO Miss Geuevieve King for the
last few days. Inclosed find three votes.
MRs MART A
Fort Worth, Aug. ), 1891.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-06

WACO, Aug. Enclosed please find forty
votes for Miss Della Walker, the Texas
mocking-bird. j. l.. EDGAR
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-06

PARIS. Aug. 3.-F'rnd inclosed eight votes
for Miss Carrie Dickson. the firemens can
Gidate FRIEND.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-06

Fort WORTH. Aug. 5.-Find inclosed .
coupons for Matte Shaw. Hoping she will
be the winner, ! am p. B.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-06
The Eiks' Candidate.

Dallas. Aug. 4-nclosed find votes for
liSs Maud Ha"garr. the "Elis' candidate.
Xix"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-06
II for Maggie.

Enclosed fourteen votes for Miss Maggie
Britain o. Seymour, Tex. More to follow
\ FRIEND.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-06
s for Genevieye.


send eight coupons to the young lady of
merit. VIII send more. W. d.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-06

luclosed find ten votes for the girl Of
merit Miss Geneyieve King, from
st. Louis"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-06

ITAsCA, Aug. ). lSql-Find inclosed
twsnty-six votes for Miss Della Walker,
Hill county's favorite. j. H WoMBwELL.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-06

FoRT WORTH. Aug. 5.-lncOSei ufg" uurs
votes for Miss Carrie Dickson.
SrANlrY RulR|N.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-06
d for Miss Maud.

DALLAS. Aug. Enclosed find i votes for
Miss Maud HagEard, the E!kS candidate.
II :,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-06

Carrie Dickson, twelve votes: uo's ~. >
telligibie.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-06
= from Galveston.

GALVESTON. TEX, Aug. For the girl
of merit two for luck today for Miss Gen
evieve King. CHANCE.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-06
10 More Saved.

Fort WORTH, Aug. 81 have ten more
coupons | saved for Miss Matte Shaw. Will
continue work ISAAC NEWTON WEBSTER
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-06

FOENrY, Aug. 4-IucloSrd | send ten
coupons Tor my favoritc, Miss Carrie Dick
son OF Fort Worth. HELEN NuRIE-.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-06

Dallas Aug. 4-Inclosed md 10 votes
for Miss Maud HaFgarc " G. {.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-06

CITY, Aug. 81 herewith hand yu. -
votes for the popular Miss Sallir We.'m4r.
4 Fut>..
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-06

Inclosed Anna sends / votes for Miss
Gencviev King.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-06

What could we all do withous a meritorious
candidate2 The scholarship should be given
to one who needs and merits it.
LITTLE CLARENCE PESpERY."
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-06

-Four votes again to-day for Miss Geney
lee King From her friend.
Mis-. 4. l.. T.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-06

Credit the inciosed twenty votes 10 us
Sallie Weltrnan. the soldiers girl
BI~N-EA
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-06

FORT WORTH. Aug ), ls9i.-Find inclosed
thirty votes for Matte Shaw the san ia
cinto girl. Mrs. +. Nj d.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-06

FoHT WogTH. Ten. Aug IL send four
votes for Miss Carrie Dickson. As she IS the
little folks friend
She's nv Carrie.
] II her Joe
LITTLE JoE PowEES
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-06

Fort WORTH. Aug. 5.-Here are seven
ballots for Miss Matte Shaw. the san ia
cinto girl LITTLE WILLIE
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-06

DALLAS. Aug Enclosed tiut -a. --.
for Miss Maud Haggard IS o..
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-06

DALLAS, Aug 5.-Find eleven votes Tory. ~. :.
Maud HagSart Dallas seems dead no. ~
ing her duty ~ the cit, - Norm Texas H'-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-06
5 for Miss Butts.
An Intelligent Candidate.

DALLAS, Ten, Aug. 5.-Five votes for
Miss Minnie from TIM"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-06

August 5-lnclosed find 20 votes for Miss
Carrie Dickson. ALEX AND Bill.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-06
From an Old Man.
Awake. We Drummers.

Here it is, Miss King, one coupon. from
An Oh Man.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-06

Miss Sallie Weltman: I inclose IS votes
at present VIII send more very soon. |:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-06

CLEBURNE, Aug. I. 1891 Enclosed find
s40.65 10 buy votes for Miss " Drake from
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-06

am going 10 vote for her girl. Seventeen
now for Miss Carrie and more soon.
WILLIE MAY HUNTER,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-06

You will hear from us again and often,
AUSTIN FRIENDS.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-06
Saving Wood.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Aug. L-Credit our
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-06

Inclosed seven votes for an earnest
worker. Miss King. from Miss CARRIE
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-06

20 for Miss Carrie.

DALLAS. Aug. Enclosed find five vote.
for Miss Maud Haggart r
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-06

The San .JacintO Girl.

Three for Miss Genevieve from the
Boy.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-06
10 for Saliie.
Willie DevalI the Orpban

sallie Weltman, Is from Springtown.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-06

Inclosed find "A votes for Miss BINS
The state capital., 1891-07-04
Toronto and ReturY1.

We call the public's attention, especially
school superintendents and teachers, to the
fact that on account of the National Educa-
6ional Association meeting to be held at
Toronto, July 14th to 18th, the Jacksonville
Southeastern Line and the Santa Fe route
will sell round trip tickets from ST. Louis
and all points on its line at ONE FARE,
plus 81 membership fee. Tickets will be
sold July Sth to 18th, and the limit will be
arranged so that those who wish can make
visit or take side trips to points in Canada
and the East at reduced rates. Our route
is via Chicago and any direct line from Chi
cago. Don't fail to call on or write to q
railroad agent for particulars Of the "Red
Express" route.
We run the finest chair and compartment
Sleeping Cars in the world.
D. W. RIDER, Sup't., Jacksonville, Ill.
d. A. SUTTLE, Gen1 Agent Pass'r Dept, 5l3
Chestnut Street, st. Louis.
W. W. KENT, Genl Pass'r Agent, Jackson
vile, ILL.,
The state capital., 1891-07-04

tude, declared that she did not belieUe, and
never had for one moment believed that
there was anything wrong between
Margaret and DR.. McCroud, but that
folks acould say things for talks sake.
Then let them suffer the conse-
quences," said Margaret.
Mrs. Sampson saw her danger, and in
a more piteous tone hoped Miss Dale
would not mention the matter to any
one. She would ask her pardon-do
anything she might suggest, if she
would not make fuss about it.
But | have already spoken to two
persons about it." she said.
''Oh, hope you haven't told my hus-
band!' the creature implored.
"No. One was my pastor and the
other Judge Howe"
'Oh, Miss Dale!' and the gossipy
dame was on her knees now; ''is'fhere
no. way to hush up this unfortunate
business? / can never look anybody in
the face again if YOU prosecute me for
slander. A public trial is just horrid!
Is there no other way?"
To see the miserable creature on her
knees imploring for mercy, and so
thoroughly penitent for her sins, might
have won pardon from anybody but
Margaret. Motioning her visitor to a
chair, she emptied upon her her last
''vial of wrath
Don't think for one moment, Mrs.
Sampson, that supposed that anything
you might say would destroy my repu-
tation. 1t was your high handed au-
dacity in daring to set such an insinua-
tion afoat that | so much objected to.
1t is great and shameful humiliation
for woman to be forced to '-at her
own words in a public court; and be-
cause of this and your evident regret,
do suggest another mode of reparation.
1t is this: Never again, so long as you
live, are you to speak slanderously of
an absent person, or allow such license
of speech in your house to pass unpro-
The state capital., 1891-07-04
REGARDING ENSILAGE.
A Few Principles Which Should Be Clear
ly Understood by Farmers.

Il
ly Understood by Farmers.
Any crop that is nutritious and valu-
able to feed green is also valuable for
ensilage. The silo cannot add to it's
nutritive elements; it only conserves
them. Thus any crop is valuable for
ensilage if it is valuable to feed green.
So long as any crop is growing or de-
veloping nutritious substances, so long
is it increasing in value. 1t is wise
then to leave the crop in the field, un-
cut, so long as either stalk or grain is
increasing in quantity and nutritive
elements. But just as soon as the
plant commences to dry and harden off
that it may keep and not ferment, then
it commences to form indigestible ib-
ers, and then we should step in and by
use of the silo preserve the succul-
ency, which is so appetizing, so diges-
tible, SO wholesome to our farm stock.
Let us rememb Der that the silo is use
full simply in excluding the air, thus
enabling us to preserve our crops as
we do our fruit. Who of us has not
learned that our beautiful canned fruit
has more than nutrition? 1t fosters
the appetite, stimulates digestion, by
melting a more liberal secretion of the
digesting fluids, and thus is a SAVIOR of
health. Just SO ensilage adds to the
health, vigor and longevity of our kline
Country Gentleman.
The state capital., 1891-07-04
DAIRY SUGGESTIONS.

CALVES fed milk like drink of water
hot days.
Is THERE any shade in your pasture?
There should be.
PROVIDE a regular supply of salt for
the cows. Let them help themselves.
IF the cows teats get scratched or
cracked grease them after each milk
ing.
WE believe a regular time for milk
ing is more important than a regular
mixer.
REMEMBER that the eye often con-
demns butter that would be relished if
put up in neat packages.
If you are a patron of a cooperative
factory-cheese or butter-insist upon
every patron taking the best care of his
milk.
If you are selling cream be sure it is
in good order when delivered to the
driver or at the station, then insist upon
full payment for it.
A PIECE of muslin fresh from the bolt
is more attractive over package of
butter than piece of cloth with one or
two buttonholes in it.
The early care of the calf has much
to do with the milking qualities of the
cow Stunted in early life, the calf can
never make cow of the best.-Farm,
Field and StOckman.
The state capital., 1891-07-04
DlMINUTlVE SCREWS.
Some So Small as to Be Hardly Visible
to the Naked Eye.

Some So Small as to Be Hardly Visible
to the Naked Eye.
1t is asserted that the smallest screws
in the world are those used in the pro-
duction of watches. Thus the fourth
jewel wheel screw is the next thing to
being invisible, and to the naked eye it
looks like dust; with glass, however,
it is seen to be small screw, with two
hundred and sixty threads to tn e inch,
and, with very fine glass, the threads
may be seen clearly. The screws are
four one-thousandths of an inch in di-
ameter, and the heads are double. 1t
is estimated that an ordinary lady's
thimble would hold one hundred thou
sand of these screws. No attempt is
ever made to count them, the method
pursued in determining the number
being to place one hundred Of them on
very delicate balance, and the num-
Der of the whole amount is determined
by the weight of these.
After being cut, the screws are hard
ened and put in frames, about one hun
dred to the frame, heads up, this being
done very rapidly by the sense of touch
instead of by sight, and the heads are
then polished in an automatic machine,
ten thousand at time. The plate on
which the polishing is performed is
covered with oil and a grinding COM
pound, and on this the machine moves
them rapidly by reversing their motion.
Jewellers Weekly.
The state capital., 1891-07-04
hibited and unrebuked. Do You prom

hibited and unrebuled. Do you prom.
ise?'
II promise" she said.
Moreover" added Margaret, eff
hear of your having broken this con-
tract, it shall not be too late to make
you suffer the other punishment.
Your tongue has been dipped in the
poison of SANDER and gossip, and it
will be hard work for you to clean
it. You'll need the grace of God to
help you, but if you gossip less you will
have more time to pray. You may go
| now.''
She went. But although hating Mar
garet thereafter, as it would be quite
in keeping with human nature to sup
pose, she was both too proud and too
| polite to allow her circle of friends to
know it, and, to keep up the delusion,
she made large party, and send Miss
Dale an invitation. Margaret dressed
herself with the greatest care and
adornment
Il only came for the sake of my very
dear friend, Mrs. Sampson, who knew
would feel so badly if did not come, =
she said in reply to some comments
The state capital., 1891-07-04

upon her intimacy, she ran upstairs,
tapped at Margaret's door, and hearing
no response, opened the door and en-
tered.
No one was there, and sitting down
for a moment her attention was at
tracted to some packages Of papers ly-
ing in work basket. She took them
in her hand, and read on the margin of
one: "Compliments of DR.. McCroud," T"
and, dallying a moment longer, she
went away.
Margaret Dale was true scion of an
old Knickerbocker family, and had a
sense of pride and justice in about
equal measure. At this time she was
only lconvalescent from a very severe
and dangerous illness, through which
sturdy old Scotchman, old enough to
be her father, with some extra years.
He took her on her first rides, and now
and then brought her English and
Scotch papers to read; and they were
these which Mrs. Sampson had seen in
Margaret's work basket
1t is quite unnecessary to analyze the
character Of Mrs. Sampson. She has
her counterpart In nearly every neigh
borhood. She possessed a lively imag-
ination, was fond of gossip, not from
any wrong motive, but INDUCED in
many careless, thoughtless remarks.
Gossip is always a patchwork busi-
ness, and nobody had greater faculty
for putting this" and ''that" together
than had Dame Sampson. She knew
every body knew-that old DR.. McCroud
lived very unhappily with very un-
happy wife. The respective families of
each came over from Scotland together,
with the young people-then very
young affianced. The young man be
gan his battle with life bravely, and
after much hard work and intercourse
with the world, and feeling the new de-
veloping of his powers and feelings
discovered that his fiancee was not at
ell the woman to satisfy either his
head or his heart. But he was honor
able. He meant to do what he believed
to be right. He told the girl that he no
longer loved her, but would keep his
engagement to marry her. if she insist
ed upon his 80 doing.
The girl did insist, IS well as her par
ents, and they were married So it was
not at all remarkable that Mrs. McCroud
should be very unhappy woman, or
that people should talk about DR.. Nc
Croud's domestic infelicities. But no
one could point to single fact reflect
ing upon his honor as a man or ply
sician. Then Mrs. Sampson knew-as
did everybody else-that Margaret was
an heiress, cared very little for men,
and had discarded would-be lovers by
the dozen. She had a strong, vigorous
mind, with very little sentiment. which,
however, is an excellent thing in WON
an; and the sturdy good sense and lack
of nonsense that characterized the
straightforward Scotch doctor, made
him peculiarly acceptable to her, both
as physician and friend
Putting what she knew of both to-
gether, and adding what her imagina-
tion contributed, Mrs Sampson con-
clnded she had made a social discovery,
and SO, on the afternoon of her sewing
party, led the conversation upon Marga-
ret Dale, her illness, her wonderful re
covcry, in which, of course, the other
ladies joined.
After Margaret had been pretty - Or
The state capital., 1891-07-04
MISS MALoNE.s MISFORTUNE

She once had skin OF satin and features white
as snow,
When every swain the country round was
proud to be her beau;
And young and old for miles away were al
ways glad to see
The dimple on her pretty chin, her neck Of
ivory:
And there we're not in Illinois-no, nor in other
lands
Such alabaster treasures as her little polished
hands;
She reigned a queen In Joliet on beauty's
golden throne
Did Miss Jemima Margaret Evangeline
Malone.
But loi one dark unlucky day this paragon Of
Began to use some washes to ornament her
face;
Throughout six months she squandered twelve
pots OF vaseline
The oil Of many q cocoanut and rice, and
glycerine;
She made of powder fummery clean and
bowling waste,
And plastered both her cheeks with cream, and
soap, and almond paste;
Rose water, too, and lemon juice, flowed in a
torrent free.
With oriental spices from the land OF Araby
She laved her face in boiling springs, she tried
ice-waters. too,
And with the toughest kind Of cloth she made
1t black and blue;
And then she'd rub It just as if 1t we're a porce-
lain,
With softest finest flannel to make it white
again;
But OH the darling cuticles fell crumbling
from each pore,
And, oh, her skin of satin was satin skin no
more!
For rough and rugged was the face which once
was beauty'S own
That of Jemlna Margaret Evangeline Malone
Oh, now her lot is cheerless, for she's no more
the pet
OF swain or beau Of Jim or Joe, in scornful
Joliet;
The gossips gggle as she walks through av-
enue and street
With downcast head and fearful mien, and
timid trembling feet;
And, oh, they mark upon her chin the dimple's
shapeless trace
The parchment color of her throat, the jaun-
dice on her face;
The sickly hue upon her brow, the brown tint
on each hand
Whose alabaster glories once illumined all the
land!
And now, We maids, take warning-all We who
have a swain
Ye matrOns, who your spouseS love would
lovingly retain,
Ye young, seductive widows who mediate to
wed
Some sterling mates quite at to take the
places Of your dead,
Avoid these cocoanuts and paste and rice, and
vaseline,
And boiling springs, and liquid ice, and rose,
and glycerine,
For If you don't, you're sure to lose all claims
to pow'r and throne,
Like Miss Jemima Margaret Evangeline
Malonel
Eugene Davis, in Chicago Mail.
The state capital., 1891-07-04

from the ladies of that Thursday after
noon sewing circle.
| They appreciated the sarcasm, and
possibly profited by it. Margaret re-
manned at the party for an hour and
then left. Her acquaintance with
Mrs. Sampson thereafter consisted in
conventional bowling when they hap
pened to meet.
A year or two later DIR. McCroud died.
It was a custom with Margaret to carry
flowers on certain days to place on the
graves of friends in the cemetery, a
mile from the town. On one of these
occasions it occurred to her that the
good old doctors widow-vixen that
she was-might like to visit his grave;
so stopping at her gate she invited
her to take seat in the carriage and
ride out with her, which the widow
did. When they had arrived at the
doctors grave the widow said, alb
ruptly:
miss Dale, / have an apology tc
make to you"
"Won't you take some of these flowers;
and arrange them yourself?"
"He never liked me-" she vents on,
but thought he did you, more than
he ought, with his grown up sons and
daughters every day as old as you"
"Oh. but you wronged him, my good
woman" Margaret exclaimed.
''Oh, | know it now, Miss Dale,
know it, and that's why ! thought /
| ought to apologize. But he was awful
trying. And here's his grave. I s'pose
] ought to get over all those old hateful
| feelings now. | remember one time that
going of a sudden into his room, l
found him abusing before the glass.
He was vain as peacock, and it made
me mad to see it, SO | sung out: You
may prinlx and prink, but you've got to
die And sure enough he has. All,
well, | acaW put some of those flowers
over him. Do you know Mrs. Samp-
son? Not much? Well, | think twas
she who first limited that the old man
was overland to you. But it's been a
long, long time since I've heard her
| speak against anyone. She seems to
have been converted from gossiping.
That's good kind of religion for folks
| to get, don't you think SOP"
Excellent" said Margaret, with a
smile.-Mary A. E. Wagner, in n. Y.
Weekly
The state capital., 1891-07-04
To Make Manure Available,

Ordinary farmyard manure is very
natural fertilizer, coming as it does
wholly from vegetation, and to return
it to vegetation is a very natural proc
ess. To make it as Immediately avail
able, and the plant food contained in
it as readily soluble as these conditions
are found in concentrated fertilizers
all waste liquids from both the stable
and the house should be turned upon
the solid manure. All tie ups and
horse stalls should be arranged to this
end. Throw layer of earth upon it
from time to time while the manure
accumulates- In spring the heaps
should be well forked over. When in
field incorporate itthoroughly it with the
soil. If it gets into the ground at just
the right time and in soluble state,
nature will attend to the rest of the
process Popular Gardening.
The state capital., 1891-07-04
A Sick Mans Order.

A Detroit merchant who deals large
ly with commercial travellers had just
recovered from a serious illness, dur
ing which he was sometimes delirious.
One day as his patient wife sat by
his bedside he opened his eyes and saw
her.
"You here again. he said; ''have you
filed my order yet?"
What order?" asked his wife, willing
to humor him.
Didn't give you d big order for ice
water?' he asked; ''do you expect me
to patronize your firm if you forget my
orders?''
He got the ice water.-Detroit Free
Press.
The state capital., 1891-07-04
CopTpt1hr 1899

A prompt return
of your money, if you get neither
benefit nor cure. Risky terms for
the doctor, but safe and sure for the
patient. Everything to gain, moth
ing to lose. There's just one medi-
cine of it's class that's sold on these
conditions-just one that could be-
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covcry. It's peculiar way to sell
it-but it's a peculiar medicine.
It's the guaranteed remedy for all
Blood, Skin and Scalp Diseases,
from a common blotch or eruption
to the worst Scrofula. 1t cleanses,
purifes and enriches the blood, and
cures Salt -rheum, letter, Eczema,
Erysipelas, and all manner of blood
taints, from whatever cause. It
costs you nothing if it doesn't help
you. The only question is, whether
you want to be helped.
"Golden Medical Discovery" is
the cheapest blood purifier sold,
through druggists, because you
only pay for The good you get.
Can you ask more?
The "Discovery" acts equally
well all the gear round. Made by
the Worlds Dispensary Medical
Association, at 6G3 Main Street.
Buffalo, n. Y.