davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1915-06-25
rREAsuRERs REPORT ENDING JUNE 7rH 1915

June Meyer Thalheime, supplies
june IS Paid IIo,ha serving pohollsr. ~
june june IS PAID Paid Herald DI Ps, sfa's Co., printing
June IS Paid Hancock House Co. entertainment n supplies is
june june IS Paid Stationery Co, -
june Rapids lss?
June IS Paid Pat Co., for rent and
] June $ Paid Paid ,a,a A s,n .. 's1 y, } is5e
s + F 81, S s 5 s n If a., april
July u Paid Virginia School supply Co. bookcase door 55o
5sy E E s:' %is paid s5 ~ @
July Paid p. Herald Publishing ,aa Co. 90nsy ns az ia 1900
rs Herald Pub Co .ool9 report ,a f., sa, 3 3:
sept First Bank forwarded New York interest
Sept PUBLISHING ss,nssd, envelopes 500
Sept rey wilkins days. work sls' dsy s..
Sept % Paid Z Aker salary 10000.
oct Paid Patterson Mills Co. hauling ..,.., 500.
Oct % sS R s As Pa o . aDr ds.s s bldg $4,000
oss ,. , n a' x. H for %s' n s salary $50
Oct PAID Mis-, Clara Hearne salary $500
Oct Paid Davis salary $3.50
Pail Miss Katie Atkinson ls months salary 900 5000
Oct PAID Miss Belle caha% i.t salary
Oct Paid Miss Minnie Hopkins LIST months salary 5000
Oct Get r ra Miss Miss s 1 %a n Is: n sa 1'e'as $1,000
Aston, ls' months salary 500
Miss Nita Boyee LIST months salary 1900
0c pad Moses W Williams lat month salary $3.50
Oct Paid Buddie Mills for work janor $50
Paid Tlery
Herald
Sooberp cayons
POOLE lumber for closets TAO
Stationery
Oct Thahemer, supplies se
Oct Paid Patterson Store Co. and supplies 80 lsOs
Oct Virginia Supply Co, supplies 10
Oct Paid So Stamp Stationery Co, supplies - oo
Publishing
paid primary Fducaion r
oe. Paid 80 school supply Co. waste baskets
Oct B. Webb, table and chair 100
Nov Paid Miss Irma Boyce End months salary $500
Nov Heane months
Nov pnd Ruth months $3.50
Nov paid Atkinson 5000
NV Graham month
Nov Paid Miss Nina Gatin 5000
Nov Miss Minnie Hopkins months
Nov Paid Miss Sue watkins End months salary 4aOO
Nov Mas waller months
Nov Pad Miss Josephine Tiery End months $500
Paid $500
Nov End $500
Nov $500
Nov Edwards $500
w. Williams months salary ALSO
Nov Buddie Mills 2I.25
Paid Tom Hockadsy antor two weeks l25O
Mr. E. 10000
First Natl Bank, 1000
lass
Nov Webb table. 50
Nov Paid N NJ IIockaday wood and coal 1l25
W. Hokaday loads of wood. 400
Nov Paid Wells 1ilerY supplies , Ses
and
E. Shell Co, supplies i2o
Nov Paid H. W, Wilson Co., nppiea 27O
Atkinson Menzer Co, supplies 67R
Meyer Thalhemer $50
Paid So School Supply Co., balance desks 1890
Nov Paid Virginia School Supply Co, balance on desks III
Nov Paid West Dsinfectg Co.. floor oil and 46O
Paid Southern Desk Co, balance backboards 30S
Paid Rosemary Mfg and freight 2'S5s
Nov Paid Isaiah Davis, janor 375
Continued on Page Four
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1915-06-25

here in time for the Chautauqua
Parade.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1915-06-25

Friday Tune Is, 1915.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-10-07
ADDITIONAL LOCAL

Miss Ct&gi { J4oDeck, one OF the
teachers OF thA d! sden school, was a
Sunday y4,itJr viii Langdon friends.
Last night the government ther-
n1ometer showed q low temperature of
2S degrees-four degrees below the
frost line
Sheriff helland has one of his depu-
ties at work this week touring the
county making the inspection of pub
lie scales, weights, measures, etc.
Seward Peterson, one of the best
known farmers west Of Wales, was
brought to the Langdon hospital DUR
ing the past week suffering from an
attack Of quinsy.
George j. Schneider, who farms
extensively over in the 500 country
near Iona, had business here on Fri
day. The Democrat acknowledges a
pleasant call from Mr.. Schneider.
AS readers will note there was an
advance in wheat prices yesterday of
seven cents, bringing the top figure
up to 92 cents. This is a step in the
right direction. May the advance
continue.
Mrs. Kelland and her sister, Miss
Jennie Mcdonald, returned to the city
on Thursdays train from the north,
having made a visit of a couple of
weeks with friends and relatives over
near Clyde.
Hugh Dougherty, we'll known ole
resident northeast of town, took the
train south yesterday for Rochester,
Mimi, where he goes to consult the
Drs. Mayo regarding what he fears is
cancerous growth on his breast.
Chas. j. Hamilton, who has been
making a couple of weeks visit with
his parents in this city, left Monday
for the Twin Cities and Chicago tc
take up his work as travelling sales
man after an enjoyable vacation.
]. F. Ramage is calling attention
to what the indomitable' Ford has
been making good at during the past
two weeks Of rainy weather anc
muddy roads, the Ramage car not
having missed a single days trip ii
carrying the United States mail be.
tween Langdon and Walhalla From
all accounts what the Ford has accom-.
plished on some of these trips is
phenomenal.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-10-07
THRESHING IN EARLY DAYS

T. L. Tillisch, the Osnabrock bank
er, was here Thursday attending to
business matters between trains. In
speaking of the delay which the
threshing of the 1915 crop is expert
encing he did not appear to take the
respondent view that some have given
expression to. Mr. Tillisch has been
resident of North Dakota for the
past thirty-five years, coming to the
state in 1880, back in he territorial
days, when he was young man. His
residence in Cavalier county, for that
matter, dates back to 1882 and he
recalls that in the fall of that year
he with other homesteaders went down
to the Valley to work during the
threshing season. He says that the
threshing season Of 1882 was the
wettest in his recollection as resi-
dent of North Dakota, it raining more
or less every day for three weeks. At
that time of course there was not
nearly the crop to be threshed over
the state that there is today, but
farmers passed through the ordeal all
right.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-10-07
Clever CAPTURE MADE
OF AUTO Thief At WALES
Young Man Runs Car Here Early in
Fall From Iowa and Captured
by Wales Sleuth

Deputy Sheriff George Montgomery
of Wales brought to the county jai
yesterday afternoon for safe keeping,
William Hensel, who is wanted by
the authorities in northern Iowa upon
the charge of stealing an automobile
The car, four passenger Ford, was
identified as being the one wanted by
the number on the motor engine. 1t
had been run up here from the place
in Iowa where stolen by Hensel early
| in August, who has been working with
farmers in the vicinity of Wales, and
since the starting of threshing has
had a joh with a machine that was on
the old Backrud farm at the time it
shut down owing to a rain couple of
weeks ago.
When arrested Tuesday afternoon
about four O'Clock by Montgomery
the man was asleep in the granary.
He acknowledges having brought the
car here, but claims to have bought it
from man near either Fargo or
Moorhead. This story, however, is
proven to be false by letters found on
him from parties in Iowa, the writer
telling Hensel to change his name and
get elsewhere as his whereabouts have
been discovered by the authorities.
He evidently was attempting to dc
this as last week he made a trade
with a man working On the Garrity
farm for an older car, getting about
$40 to boot in the trade.
Hensel has cousin who farms nea.
Wales and is known to many of the
people there, having spent time here
four years ago visiting. a detective
from the Twin Cities, Richard Dick
son, is here 10 take charge of Hensel
who Is likely to be taken back to low:
some time this week as he is willin,
to waive his rights demanding extra
dit;on.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-10-07
LOCAL PARTIES MARRIED
At EDMONTON Recently
Young Couple Well Known Here in
Langdon Participate in Society
Matrimonial Event

A wedding of interest to the people
of Langdon and vicinity occurred at
Edmonton, Alta, on Monday after
noon, September 9th, when at the
home of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. j. Campbell, on Eighty
second street, their eldest daughter,
Irene Grierson, became the bride of
Newall Joseph Crawford The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. F. D.
Roxborough of the Grierson Presby-
terian church. To the strains of
Mendelsohn's wedding march, played
by Mrs. H. L. Francis, the bride en-
tered the room on the arm of her
father, taking her place beneath
floral bell in an arch formed of ferns
and autumn leaves. The bride was
attired in q gown of white satin trim
med with lace, the veil being trimmed
with orange blossoms while she car
ried a bouquet of bridal roses and
ferns. The bridesmaid, Miss Letta
Wakeford, wore a gown of shell pink
crepe du chiene trimmed with lace and
carried bouquet of carnations and
ferns. Mr. Charles S. Thompson
assisted the groom. After the cere-
mony the guests, numbering thirty,
sat down to wedding dinner at which
the health Of the couple was proposed
by Rev. F. D. Roxborough, the senti-
ments expressed being given a second
by the best man and were responded
to by the groom in suitable and
pleasing manner. In the evening at
eight O'Clock a reception followed,
when a large number of the friends
of the happy couple Joined in extend
ing congratulations, some time being
spent in dancing, after which the
invited friends dispersed, leaving in
automobiles for their several homes.
1t is announced that Mr.. and Mrs.
Crawford will be at their home at
No. 12SO3 Eighty.second street after
October 1st.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-10-07
FREMONT HAS BUMPER CROP

Co. Com'r Alex Russell, who is
here this week attending the October
meeting of the county board, states
that threshing is practically finished
in Fremont township, not more than a
three days run being left for any of
the machines. Crop yield averages of
all kinds of grain vary from good to
big yields, wheat evidently giving the
biggest return and best sample.
Twenty to twenty-five bushels is a
low average and the township has a
record of forty-four bushels. This
high record was made on the farm of
John P. Gapp, who had fourteen acres
averaging A bushels; nine acres
averaging AZ bushels, while his entire
wheat acreage gave an average of 81
bushels per acre.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-10-07
HIGH SCHOOL FOOT BALL

The foot ball team of the Langdon
high school is putting in lot Of
heavy practice work in the mud these
days. They have games partly ar
ranged for two dates the latter part
Of this month, both of which they
expect to play here on the home
grounds. On Saturday, the 23rd,
arrangements are practically complet-
ed for a game with the high school
eleven at Park River. The boys also
have game pending with Cavalier 8
high school eleven, which if the plan
does not fail will be over here on
Saturday, the 3Oth, to play game.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-10-07

Made i'll right and left hand
With this make the feet han
die the plow While the hand
manage the team.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-10-07
A LANGDON old PIONEER
BURIED HERE ON SUNDAY
Remains of David McGregor Highly
Respected Old Time Find Rest
ing Place Here

David McGregor, one of the pio
neers of western Cavalier county, who
became resident of Linden township
with his family thirty years ago, in
1885, died Thursday of last week at
the home of his daughter, Mrs. Alex
Morrison, in Bathgate, at the ripe old
ago of ninety three years.
The early years of the deceased's
life were spent in the vicinity of
Clifford, Grey county, Ontario, where
up to the time of his marriage, his
home was on an adjoining. farm to the
one on which the late John Plummer,
father of William Plummer of this
city, spent his boyhood days. The
departure of David McGregor with his
wife and their family, then growing
up, from the old home in Ontario for
the west occurred in 1882, when they
left for southern Manitoba, being
located for some time near Emerson.
Three years later, in 1855, with
others who left the Manitoba country
to become frontier pioneers of north
ern North Dakota in the early terri
torial days, they crossed the line and
homesteaded in Linden township,
which continued to be the home of the
McGregors until 1890, when Mr.. and
Mrs. McGregor and the younger men,
bers of the family removed to Lang
don. The following year his wife
died, since which even the made his
home nearly the entire time with the
families of his daughters, Mrs. Alex
Russell of Fremont township and
Mrs. Alex Morrison, at whose home
in Bathgate he died last week. De-
ceased is survived by son in the
Canadian Northwest, whose address at
the present time is unknown, and four
daughters, Mrs. Alex Russell, of FIRE.
mont; Mrs. Alex Morrison, of Bath
gate; Mrs. w. H. Conn and Mrs.
Carpenter, of Richmond, Calf. There
are also four daughters whose death
preceded the parent.
The remains found resting place
in the Langdon cemetery beside those
of the wife, whose death occurred in
, this city in 1891. a short service al
the grave being conducted by Rev. F.
]. Hibbard of the Presbyterian
church. To the older residents Of
Langdon and vicinity the deceased
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-10-07
RETURNING TO LANGDON HOME

Mrs. Wes Mahon left on Thurs
days train after visit of part of
the week with Langdon friends, going
to Inkster and Devils Lake for visit
with friends before returning to the
family home at Fargo. Wes has de-
cided to farm his land south of Lang
don himself the coming season and it
is likely that the Mahons will again
become residents of the vicinity of
Langdon. Their return here will be
accorded warm welcome by many of
their old friends.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-10-07

faGING TO CALIFORNIA FOE2~NINTER
Mrs. Alex Russell, wife of Com +
Russell, Of the Fifth commissioner
district, accompanied by her oldest
son, Archie, left her home in Fremont
township on Tuesday for a visit
through the winter in California and
at points on the Pacific coast. The
objective point of their trip will be
San Francisco. the home of Mrs. W.
H. Conn, q former Langdon resident
and sister o. Mrs. Russell. Enroute
they will stop over for short visit
with the families of C. r. Van
Norman and 7. r. Mclaughlin, pio-
neer residents of Fremont township in
the long ago. It is the first visit
away from home Of any extent that
Mrs. Russell has made since coming
to Fremont as q bride twenty-nine
years ago and the Pacific coast trip
through the winter season promises
many pleasures and much enjoyment
for Mrs. Russell.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-10-07
FOUR IN TWO DAYS

Aaker's Business College placed
four students in fine positions in two
days last week, when most schools are
doing nothing for their graduates.
This shows that business men recog-
nize the superior training offered at
the A. B. c. Follow the trail of
the successful" by enrolling. Send
for catalog to A. B. c., Grand Forks,
N. b.. also for Gas Tractor and
Auto course catalog. --advt.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-10-07

Jonas Hall, one of the old timers
among the Pembina county pioneers in
the Gardar settlement, was here yes
terday transacting business andvisiting
at the home of States Attorney Grim.
son. MIR. Hall lines up with the
veterans of the democratic administra.
tion of political affairs in Pembina
county and made this Office a pleasant
call while here.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-10-07
TAKEN TO ST. MICHAEL'S HOSPITAL

Joseph P. Kartes, has been gradu-
ally failing in health since his return
couple Of months ago from an auto
tour which he took during the sum-
mer, travelling south as far as the
coast of Florida. On Tuesday he
went to Grand Forks, where he will
remain for a while at St. Michaels
hospital under the treatment of DR..
Law. Mr.. Kartes had been able
to be up and around until about two
weeks ago, since which time he has
been at the home of his sister, Mrs.
John Illerbrun, at Mt. Carmel. The
doctor considers that what Mr. Kartes
most needs is complete change and
rest, it being his opinion that the
long auto trip has resulted in COM
plete breakdown of his nervous
cVGtnOn
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-10-07
HEYWARDs LEAVING GRAND FORKS


1t is noted in the Grand Forks
papers that Professor Hayward and
wife have disposed of their home on
Belmont avenue in that city and will
shortly leave for California, expect
ing to spend the winter at Orland,
where for some time they have had
property interests. For the past
eight years Prof. Hayward has held
the office of state inspector of high
schools, leaving Langdon, after he
had been superintendent of The city
schools for many years to accept that
position. Langdon friends hope that
the Heywards will find life in Califor-
MIA come up to their expectations.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-10-07
KINNEY GOT TEN DAYS

Ralph Kinney, whose arrest Sheriff
Kelland effected on Wednesday of last
week at Park River for the attack he
made with knife in the Langdon
bowling alley, was given a ten day
county jail sentence with additional
fine at his hearing on Thursday after
noon.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-10-07

was known as a man of model habits
and greatly esteemed by all who knew
him. Those left behind have the
deepest sympathy of many Langdon
old friends in their bereavement.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-03

can be reached from any part of the
city by transfer for a single fare.
Reports from Yale are that Alex
Wilson, captain of the eleven, has
taken things into his own hands, dis
missed Head Coach Frank Hinkey
and called on Tom Shevlin, old-time
Yale star, to take charge of the
coaching.
This was Hinkey's first year in
charge of the eleven. Yale made
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-03

the poorest showing in years, losing
to University of Virginia, Washing
ton and jefferson and Colgate.
1t is understood Capt. Wilson and
Coach HinKey have disagreed all sea-
son. The storm broke when Yale
was trimmed by Colgate.
Wilson, it is said, sent hurry call
to Minneapolis for Tom Shevlin, who
is in the lumber business.
SheVIin, although business man,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-03

145 pounds, almost ten pounds more
than Saylor. He should be censured
of course, but we can't get up much !
patriotic anger, remembering the
lightweight" poundage of Packey
Mcfarland, Willie Richie and raft
of other Americans.
Joe Capron defeated Pierre Mau-
pome, so to 46, in a game of the In
terstate Three-Cushion Billiard
league at Leffingwell's.
RUDE Oldring, Athletic outfieIder,
announces he will retire from base
ball and live on his New Jersey farm.
Connie Mack was reported to be dis
satisfied with Oldring and was ready
to trade him to some other American
league team. Evidently Oldring re-
ceived an inside tip as to his destina-
ton and did not like it.
The annual cross country cham
pionship Of the Central Amateur Ath-
letio union will be staged this year at
Douglas park on Nov. 20 under the
auspices of the Bricklayers' Athletic
club. There will be twenty prizes
and the Peter Shaughnessy team
trophy open to teams OF eight, the.
five best scores counting.
Entries will close with w. J. Ken
nedy, Az South Campbell av., on
Nov. Is. The Bricklayers will hold a
meeting on Saturday afternoon at
Comiskey field, and candidates to
help finish the new 44O-yard track
have been asked to report.
Jumping pits have been installed
and the outdoor handban court is
finished. Later the court may be in
closed.
Marquette park, lying between
California and Central avs and 9Th
and list sts., is one of the largest of
the city's parks and one of the least
known. Heretofore there has been
no electric transportation to the fine
eighteen-hole golf course there Be
ginning this morning the Chicago
Crittenden record-press., 1915-01-14

Ethel, came to see his daughter
Mrs. Clarence Spence, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Wiggington
visited their daughter Mrs, Nernan
Hodges, near Sugar Grove, Mon
day night.
Herman Brown and family visi-
ted Jim Brown and family the
week end.
Annie Gilliand visited Florence
Fralick one day last week.
Myrtle Blackburn, visited I'd
Crayne and family during the hol-
idays.
l. A. Guess went to Marion
Thursday.
John Mcconnell went to Hodge
McConnclls las, week, returning
by Jim McConnclls and purchas-
ing him a big fine new feather bed
Uurah. lor Johnnie. LrrlEKosE.
Crittenden record-press., 1915-01-14
KENTUCKY WOMAN, SUFFERED FROM
STOMACH ILLS, QUICKLY RE STORED

Mayr'' Wonderful Stomach Remedy.
The FIRST dose proves no long treat
mcnt.
Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy
clears the digestive tract Of mucoid ae-
cr''lons and removes poisonous matter.
1t brings swift relief to sufferers all
mcnta Of the stomach, liver and bowels.
Many declare it has saved them from
dangerous operations and many are
sure II has saved their lives.
W" want all people who have chronic
stomach trouble or constipation. no
matter Of how long standing, to try
one dose Of Mayr's Wonderful Stom-
aeh Remedy one dose will convince
you. This is the medicine 30 many Of
our people have been taking with sur
prlslng results, The most thorough
system cleanser we ever sold. Mayr's
Wonderful Stomach Remedy is now
sold here by Haynes & Taylor and
druggists everywhere. l2
Crittenden record-press., 1915-01-14
DYCUSBURG
delayed from last woeo)

Rev. w. d. Wells filed hIs last age
pointmen. 40 tuo Bspts, church 81.
this place Sunday
George Robinson, of Frcdouio. visit.
ed relatives here Iast week,
Miss Eta Baird, who spent Xmas
with her sister, Mrs. Freeman Ram
age, returned to CrayDe Monday.
F. D. Ramagc is on the sick list.
J. A. Graves was in Paducah last
week.
Ed Baird, who has been in Arkansas
for several months, is visiting his
father A. G. Baird
Mrs. Marvin AIKEN, Of Nashville.
Tenn, is the guest Of her parents, Dr..
and Mrs. J. NJ. Graves.
Miss Margaret Clement, who has
been attending school at Bowling
Green, spent Christmas with her aunt,
Mrs. W. b. Groves.
Misses Ola and Tylene Charles spent
Xmas with their cousin, Miss Nina
Hill, Of Livingston county.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. X. Cooksey spent
several days last week in Kuttawa the
guests Of their daughter, Mr.. 7. /.
Phillips.
Miss Frederica Clement is visiting
her cousin, Miss Mary Molloy, Of Kut.
tawa.
Mrs. Charles Cassidy spent Xma,
week with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Padon, OF Salem
Rhea Baird spent several days last
week in Crayne the guest Of his sister
Mrs. Wyatt Brooksher.
Miss Lillian Graves, OF Paducah
spent Xmas week with her aunt. Mis-
Cora A Graves
Miss Imogene Bennett gave a sur
prise party at the home Of Mrs. ". f.
Charles Modnay night. Dec. 2sth.
Mrs. Z. c. Graham. Of Keyil, is th,
guest Of her father. +. ID. Ramage
c. r. Padon, Of Salem, visited hii
daughter, Mrs, Charles cassidy, sun
day.
There has been several cases OF
chickenpoX in town the past week.
/ Prof. Charlie Hust Is the guests OF
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Hu,t.
/ p. X. Cookey was in Marion Monday.
Crittenden record-press., 1915-01-14
IN MEXICO
Statements Of Mexico Citizens Are
Always Of Interest 10
Our Readers.

To many Of our readers the streets
Of Mexico are almost as familiar as
those Of our own town, and we are
naturally interested to read Of happen.
ings there. The following report from
a well-known and respected resident
will be helpful to numbers OF men and
women here In Marion.
J. o. Tabor, Mexico, Ky. says: II
had kidney trouble Tor about six years.
The pains in my back were severe at
times and when | was stopping or hit.
ing, sharp twinges went through my
loIus. My back always achcd more
intensely at night and IN the morning.
| felt very lame. tired easily. was
hnguid andnsry1us and had headaches.
The kidney sccrctIons passed TOO ire.
qIcut.y and caused me annoyance. !
to1g tne and half boxes Of Doans
Kidney Pills aud they rid me of the
trouble. | am now in good health"
Price 80 cents at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Tabor had Foster-Milburn Co..
Props, Buffalo, n. Y. INA