davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-04

TIC was, III DICKS language,
scream" In the first place, it was so
exceedingly formal that even Harry
and Eliene, who perhaps were used
to it, got tired of the interminable
courses. The only two happy people
at the dinner were Madame Symone
and Mother Waverly.
If my wedding is going to be any
thing like this" whispered Mollie
across to Jim Edie, who sat between
US, I'm not going to be married at
all"
Mercy, Mollie, spare my bushes"
calculated Jim, who was simply rag
ging everybody and everything.
l could not tell whether he was
miserable or happy.
Mother Waverly turned quickly as
the butler was passing to the waiter
plate of some sticky stuff that was
supposed to be the latest and best
thing in gastronomics and it went all
over her thin lace covered shoulder.
She screamed and pushed back from
the table, and in the jar almost every
body's wine glass overtoppled, but
mine. For 1 tell you, little book, had
turned my glass down very ostenta-
tiously-for l wanted everyone to
know that 81 have gone dry" as Bill
Tenney says.
I have cried enough over Dicks
drinking to dry up not only my tears
but all my emotions, but like the
many things we think that we can
not say that has gone into the unsaid
but unforgotten world of silence will
always bear the scars that Dicks
hurts have made.
Mother Waverly was so severely
burned that she could not return to
the dinner and of course the remain
der of the evening was CHASTITY.
l have often wondered why we
make such a fetish of eating.
The most wonderful luncheon l |
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-04
CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE.
MADAME SYMONE ENTERTAINS

white Japanese toWeling across the
oak table. A loaf of French bread,
some pats of butter, perfect lettuce
salad, each leaf coated with French
dressing and some great bloOmy clus-
tiers of grapes completed the repast.
Both host and hostess were bril-
liant conversationalists and one had
feeling that instead of stuffing ones
stomach with indigestible food and
perniciOuS drink, one was loading
ones mind with things to remember.
Silently at that awful dinner l
made up my mind that never would
l make mock of my poor stomach or
insult my palate by showing my
guests just how much food l could
afford to buy for their delectation.
Before we had finished every man
at table had drunk too much and
when Madame Symone gave the sig
nal for the women to leave the table
and the men, l saw the butler bring
in tall glasses and place whisky and
soda bottles on the board.
Madame Symone sent us home be-
fore the men came from the dining
room and as l closed and locked my
bedroom door don't know at what
time Dick got in this morning.
may as we'll tell you, little book,
that since that memorable night
when l left our room and went to
Aunt Mary's, Dick and have been
occupying separate rooms. This
morning he was very polite and it
seemed to me somewhat remorsefuI,
so 1 concluded that after he left Ma
dame Symone's he made "a night of
it."
l must be a creature of contradic-
tions, for as looked at him across
the breakfast table just hated him.
I could not believe that 1 had ever
loved him. l shuddered when he
lightly kissed me goodbye.
To Be Continued)
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-09-24

Kingdoms. Jealous OF the other. ana
rivaling methods of richer empires
than their own. had developed rs best
Il could each branch of the service
approved ~ modern warfare. Each
had It's little corps OF air craft. each
IT'S miniature navy. its submarines its
desiroyors
Fum details of all this Roleaa did
not know. He knew well enouEh.
mono the less. that escape for him lay
BY water and not by land.
Il was night when he approached
the wharves along the crAhoifen har@
Dor front Al their anchorAxr lay the
dim gray huiks OF the few hAttieshirs
belonging 90 Cortisiaw. AZ one 81 the
docks signs az activity attracted him.
A yach7. a 1eng. cicsn-lined vessel. a
thoroughbred In al details. heauti-
fully equipped aud apparently well
manned and oficerod. was getting
ready 60 set out Roieaa hooked 1t
Il closely. II bore the royal ensign.
In truth. Il was none less than the
yacht Of royalty itscr.
Coed morrow. sir said Roiesu TO
the captain of the yacht. before whom
he presented himself little later. Il
see you are setting out Would you
take passenger. one as anxious as
yourself 10 leave this place.
The captain looked at this intruder
for a moment with none too much
favor.
This boat Is net for charter" said
he. I'VE are leaving. Il Is true, but
We offer no passage for the public"
Nor am I under charter for the
public reloihes Roieau calmly. 4
am In high service, None the less.
am ready to pay for transportation
from this place. ! am careless where
you may be sailing Ask me not too
many questions. and viii not inquire
Of you. my dear captain. why you are
now sailing with the kings yacht"
This bold chance thrust went home
Roleau suspected now that the cap
tain was sailing under orders OF his
own and for reasons OF his own. The
man hesitated now.
Well. then" said he. At length. I'VE
have room. that Is true. But as TO
refugees"
-Can me no refugeei- said Roleau
firmly. 4 tell you. am on business
OF importance, and care little where
you go, save only that you take me
hence. ] can pay
BY this time Roleau was aboard.
The captain neither welcomed him
nor rePulsed him. He only shrugged
his shoulders. and accepted some
coins which Rolesu placed in his
hand
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-09-24
TRUTHS ABOUT THE WAR

Z Alexander Powell's articles in
Scrihner's are making the realities O.
var in all their narrowing details
plainly evident He does not spare
unpleasant details. bnt he brings
ont too. the splendid spirit of the
nien a. The front He believes in she
Frltish army, evidently and says sr
his article On the sriiisS Battle
Line il tAs October Scribne-. ths-
The British soldier of this new az
Tny has none q tie rollsekinr. devil
rnay-esre recfiessrs sss o. the rraai-
tiOnai Tommy Atkins Fe has uoi
Joined the army from any spirit q
adventure OF because he wanted tc
see the word he IS rot an aarea-
Tursr. be is q crusader. With him
Il Is a deadly serious business He
has not enlisted because n wanted
10 OF because he had Ia liz ninety
nine eases ont % a hundred he has
left family. a comfortable home.
and good JOB bshiu5 him And. M
like the sfaF-as-hoaes in England
he doesn't make the mistake % M
dsrrziing his enemy
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-09-24
CHAPTER IN.

In tie co1fusion which followed the
retreat Of the CrzhoEen troops upon
their Own capital. Roieau found him
self swept away from the officer Eho
trst had taken him IN charge
Roiezu. not unused % scenes % vio-
lenee. mad himself -el IN hsna, AID
low stalled his sit1sfi0n calmly. ord-
Ing f. somewhat o.his oHn ADVANTAGE
lie say that he nO~ had better oyp0r-
tunitF for eseaFs ihzn AZ any tine
before.
Resolved az last. be slipped away be-
yoDd his guards. ana made on thr0Rgh
the city. nol 10 the westward ard
the plain which lay between the two
cities. nut 10 the east where lay the
water front of orabOHen-
The desert which lay between these
Two ltfle kiae1Oms nan FAR 70 the
E0ulhNard In . barren pehlasulz, on
either side Of which HEept the blue
sea Zach kingdom. therefore. might
be sad - have seaport as good IS
the 0iheT. although that q Gretzh0f-
fen lay eloEer 70 the Mediterranean
prcPc1 Nevertheless. The CrahOHen
harhor was an ample one. and here
All the tiny navy Of the little kingdom
iay--beyDnd the aviation grounds
where The seAnfy corps Of that sery-
Zee e0Eefimes held their maneuFers.
As may be seen. each Of these little
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-09-24

ployea into action in rekinertai front.
the leader cheering hts men On i1to
the charge. They met the advancing
Infantry os Crshoren. many Of them
With their rinos unlosied. depending
upo1 the baycaei--met them. and
rode them down. The line oi assault.
ursusrcctiac this new resistance. re-
coiicd and turned
Kitty had pressed forward behind
TIE column which now pushed back
the advance Of the enemy.
Tho Plan Of Count Frederick was
Completed. But - 20 Count Freder-
iek. where was hes She found him
az last. surrounded By a little group
os his men who supported him as he
lay.
What DO yoa here. rradenoisene.-
said he Retire At once. This Is no
place for you
You are alive, Yoa win recover!-
Kitty Gray was Or her knees beside
him.
Frederick essAyed 20 rise. but fen
hack for a moment. Give me q mo
nent's time said he. i am not hurt.
The shell came close. but my horse
saved me. suppose. I an but slight
" wounded think q Was the shock
CO the explosion vas dared for an
instant Where are my men. Come.
let me up.~ -
Your men are on aheSd. Count
Frederick.- replied Kitty Gray. too
far for you TO catch them Up nov.
Come. you must rest Come with
me-
With you. msdenoiseIey- she
heard hin say. he staggered TO his
feet
But now-and her womAn's heart
Edniring ever the strong and reso-
i1te. re3oicsd 70 see it-CoGnt Freder-
icks gzEe was turned not TO her but
toward the frOnt where the hghting
isy.
NY nsn,- said he Look at then
TIE royal reserves, Who brought
lhem ons We have voR, They are
brOkea- The hattie is ours. after an
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-09-24
ExPoKr BY PARcrL rosr

The parcel posi- wIl be ussd 10
help the Uuited states export 70 for
sisn countries. II plan 70 he worked
cut by the Post Office Department
With the cooperation q the DEPART
Tlent o. Commerce and the Feaersi
Trade Commission. sncceeds 4 gen
erai appeal VIII be made 10 American
exporters to use the parcel post when
ever il Is possible. AEneenszts with
siAty-eiEht foreign countries are apt
20 BE revised 20 that restrictions on
parcel post wsli be removed and flat
EzIe- O. twelve cents a count es1nb-
lished- Il IS said- The Post office
Department win formally zrrounce
the details Of the plan in Daosmbsr.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-09-24

treesure. I myself have heen IN that
roon. have heen bcaeath the walls
II know ths very riaco uhcre that
sccret & corvealee. fcok. We have
al the coin--and evcn n this haif Is
counterfeit. their hair. the true half
though 4 be- Is No more than haif.
They cannot read the riddle OF their
own treasure. and yet Ne know a.
Who. taen has won tais hatilet
Riches are ncedfui for any kine. With.
out the secret which Ne ourselves
hold. What nay they hopes No. not
ali is yet lost year mAiestyi~
TIE cld king trrned upon him hts
esrasag eye. Count SacAie.~ said
he. ~yOn have disappointed me tine
ard @eain regarding yonder coin; yet
after al. q all n,y nohlemen. you
have been the most successfal. tor
surely You brought % us the secret
That Is true Al one tine We had all
the coin- Long we have had half the
coin Today We held Il an in cur POS.
session. and We stni hold Il. Bring
Ele the coin, went to examine both
halves once more with my own eyes
1t Is vel. your majesty. viii 20
ret both haises. We viii compare
them
Count Sachio fastened TO the ron
where On hts return from the battle
FIELD he had changed his dusty apparel
lis tunic and trousers lay where he
Rad leo them Evidently his orderly
had fed.
Couut Sachio tcck up the trousers
and thrust a hand snto a pocket He
knew where Re had kept the coin. In
hts little leather folding portemon-
naie- But he withdrew his hand and
looked a. Il curionsiy. The blank look
on his face remained as he felt quick
ly In other pockets OF the same gar
nent. as he searched nervously
through every pocket OF the tanie
which he had discarded.
When Count Sschio returned to his
king he was in deep pAIlor; oonster-
nation sAt on his face.
Well. well. Saehio,- demanded that
monarch. testify. You have on your
face now the same look which have
learned 10 know. But surely you have
not failed Come. let me see IT.
I cannot your majesty. II Ia
gonei-
Gone. Yet you had ity-
Yes. your majesty. Both haives-I
had them both. You yourself gave
them in my keeping on the Geld. I
vas responsible for them. that Is trae.
But. see here where / hid them--ev-
erything Is empty now. They have
been taken away by someone. And
who could have known of its-
A silence feliupon the group.
Siay.- added Sachio little later
there was a man. a prisoner. who
was brought TO me Just before cur re-
treat began-the man named Rolesu.~
-FSnd that mani said Coriislaw,
coldly, returning a savage eye upon
Sachio.
The prisoners taken by the Grahof-
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-09-24
Rail- GAME FORFEITED
TOR Using PROFESSIONAL

DGsant Won the first game of base
ball from Roberta. al night. but the
'-ramrods~ Of the games decided in
faFor Of Roberta for the reason that
DurAui PLAYED Two professionals, con-
trsry 10 aETeemeli- one of then. 70
il Is ssid. under an assumed name
sAe game is thus fOrfeitee to Robsr-
=. 50 Far as paTiielPstion in the prize
gees
The second game. Friday. IS bsine
played between Roberta and Achille
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-09-24

there along the water front, giving
this order and that
In the kings name." one man
cried
X WAS. indeed. in the kings name.
for now. shallow though wns his dis
guise. none less than Cortislaw had
ioined Sachio in this last pursuit OF
the evsstve coins Hurried inquiry
had convinced sachio that Roleau had
made his escape in this direction.
As for Cortisiaw. be ragged.
II Is nothing. your majesty" re
joined the cauntless Count Sachio.
Al Is not ended-tiIl all is done. We
shall not lei them eyade US. Come.
We have craft OF our own. Here are
some Of our fast boats. Would your
majesty dare the submarine?r
I dare anything that another man
dare. retolnsd Cortisisw savagely
Quick, then-OFder the first boat
ready"
Nov in truth the nobleman and his
sovereign were 10 embark in a novel
undertaking The long. slim hsh
nosed crait. with its upright peri
scope. received them. They heard the
hatch closed firm abore them. heard
TIE singing Of the air punps and saw
the gray opaque wall o. the water, not
below them. but around them, above
them. as at length the craft, obedient
70 the command OF its officer. slid out
from it, slip into the harbcr and head
I'd forward after what had been
poiHted out 10 II as IFS prey.
Part o. the time submerged. most Of
the tirce ju1t breaking the surface WITH
The deck, they sppd on.
When az length. with hatohes open
and aceeas given 70 the deck. they
sped on. uneubmerged. close upon
their quarry. none Of them at Grst
heard the curious hunmInx which
came on from the rear. none for the
moment saw the vast shape which ap-
preached from behind them and aboye.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-09-24
CHAPTER LII.
Reless. the Spy.

Roiea9. the Spy
IN al these rapid events of the last
fcE hours Roiean had been lett quite
10 his oSn resources His mistress
had slipped away from him without
his klowledgs. Count Frederick Was
gone. he kneg not where Re guessed
rather than knew that each OF them
might be seeking the ether. That
meant, according 10 his reasoning
that hey must be AZ or aezr the royal
pahoe- Il Was thiiher Roleau Al
lengih turned his oNn footsteps
Discovered al last through the notice
attracted BY his lack Of uniform. ne
VAS haltei hy an Officer. who brought
him forthwith 10 the Commander Of
the aruy. Ec1e less than Sachio. who
sat close 20 The king watching the
progress Of the tsiiie-
@GsnsEai- s2id the oEoer 10 sachIo.
here is a nan who vas trying 10
get shrcugh ouT lines. What shall xe
60 with him. We think perhaps be
is spy.
SO fellow. you are here agziny-
he Ezid. gTsmiy- a know You. yes.
vel enough We have met more than
o1ce before now recall you at nay
lodging and elsewhere. What do you
here. Where is she. your mistress,
the young Americzn,7
-Eonder scmeN here. exceilency,-
said Roleau, pointing toward the pal.
ace.
Take him away. Lieutenant and
keep him safe un;ii call for him
Il was thrs that Roleau remained
f0r TINE unohserree. but Vas ults-
matcly caught in the general rnut o-
King CorSisisEs armies Il was night
VIXEN finally TIE rout ended under TIE
walls of Grzhorea itself
co,zisiaw vas an old nan when he
had started out that day. Since ncrn-
lng he had aged yei dozen years.
Nothing Sas left 10 him. The end
ol his Lies dream Eaz al hand
Curses upon al fhings,~ exclaimed
old CortiElaW. Al last. sEeeping q level
glance under his bBshT gray brOEs a.
his cour7iers. Once more they have
proved 100 EEeh for Is. h vas ny
one iesnalulnE c5aaoe-
So1e dared raise Z va5ce against tie
Erz1h Of the broken king. Amer a
tire he Welt on,
What use. fhen. Couzt saehio. was
skFiF o0in. zfttr ane We had ii, and
We lOzt
Count Fredsriek told me. your ma
seEty, blgan Gachio. that whzt re
had was only 3 coonfeFfeit lie sad
le gave Il 70 the king oi Gyeirhorea
IN o-t of deceii for purpose OF his
cMn ID read fhe snne-fhzf ! may bs
sworn lis egvnna SHOULD have been
ihe sane hut as 20 oar victory
iock. X Nas cag1tsritlt@
yes said cofsisiaw. slowly, -oount
thai p1i for us bar ngalnst rz. say
ths cursed c0in Is teuiiehed--st Is IN
ths service q Gret1h0Hen- not or
orn- Il i the eEa spirt q our own
kiugd01n. that ! ain Be sworn
Bat said cnsnf Eachio. afrer a
sine. -fhs end never Is tn ali Is done.
True. ne have failed Al ssms, your
majesty. but after al. hat does not
affect the exiEiencs Of the Grstzh0aen
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-09-24

Kitty Grnv. newspaper woman. rras n
a tlrio strr haH 80 a tIfilgta cCin. TIE
rlalilaiti lrscriliiao cr eltch arclsts
q Der rnausr ~ fyiIfrg. tc Sc &C. the rIfln-
cre ntN - NrfiflrEer 20 rirce Gu ~
sirlt suE-lsted ~ thc iusrr.riloe1- sire is
fclrWtL and On ARRIVAL ir ErttrEotfen
Der alrc1lFrcS white cosslus The secret
q itC tsokta ccil t,tEla
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-09-24
CHAPTER Lv.
BY Air ard Water.

cy NF hro water. .
Roleau wakeued at dawn. The
ripple OF water vas in his ears. The
yacht was under way. Soon Il was
out Of earshot OF all that went for
ward a. the whsrves- None aboard
might know what mesnt the little
group OF men who hurried here and
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-09-24

fen men. more by chance than plan
In their own tempestuous retreat
had been grouped under loose guard
in the rear compound OF the GrahoEen
palace i vas with them that Rolezu
had been counned Thither Count
saehio no- torned mis- steps Hastily
he inquired Of this oiEeer and that. Of
fhis prisoner and that
Oace more the spy R0lezn had es-
capped,
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-09-24
RAILROAD TINE TABLE

lis tine card Is printed free for TIE
Information Of the public and SIS coz
rectness Is not guaranteed BY ths
News
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-09-24

See z N Evans for ,yssvrite-.-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-03

told me I had a good clear case
against the store. So I asked him to
take it, but he would not You can't
beat Marshall Field in court, he said.
Many other lawyers refused my case.
They said it would be impossible to
get judgment against the big State
street store, that it was hopeless for
anyone to try, no matter how good
was their case.
Finally Robert E. Cantwell of Can't
well & Smith, 8 S. Dearborn, heard
of my case, and this firm has taken up
my fight. They say they will gain
victory for me. l hope they shall.
81 want to ~win so l can go to the
sanitarium, where the doctor says ]
should be now if l hope to regain
some of my health again.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-03
STEGLER PLEADS NOT GUILTY
TO PASSPORT FRAUDS sd

New YORK, March 3.-Richard Steg-
Ter, former German reservist, and his
confessed accomplices in passport
fraud case pleaded not guilty in fed
eral district court. Held in SIS, 700
bail for trial on March 10. ~.
Mrs. Richard P Stegler against
whom a charge of felonious assault
was brought by Arthur W. Matelkat,
reporter for a German newspaper
with whom she was found in a hotel,
was dismissed. She declared she was
the victim of a frame-Up because Of
her confessions in the passport case
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-03

Industrial interests viii De repre-
sented on the Emergency Peace Fed
Grafton by Edward A. Filene of BOs-
ton, vice president of the Information
al Congress. of the Chambers of Com
merce.
Filene has travelled extensively in
this country and Europe for the pur-
pose Of studying business and indus
trial problems. Peace advocates from
all parts of the country, represent
ing all classes of people, will attend
the first conference to be held soon in
Chicago. %
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-03

To educate the mountaineers of
the Appalachian region of the south
is the life mission of Dr. William
GoodeH Frost, president of Berea col
lege at Berea, Ky.
The late Mrs. Woodrow Wilson was
greatly in sympathy with DR.. FFost's
work in extending Industrial edUca-
ton in the south and she was a loyal
supporter of Berea college,
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1915-02-18
THE NEWS AT NESMITH.
Farmers Making Good HeadWay
Matters Social and Personal.

Nesmith, February 15:-Farmers
of this section are highly pleased
with the weather for the past week,
and they are making good use of it
getting ready for the new crop.
In spite of the cold, rainy wealth
er the first of the year, the tobacco
plants are getting up very nicely
through this section.
We are glad to know that the w
O w camp at Nesmith is beginning
to take on new life. Several of the
young men around here have Joined
and will ride the goat next meeting.
Look out, boys, Billy" is cracker
jack"
Mr. E B McElveen of Gainesville
spent several days here last week
with his father. Mr. A F McElyeen.
Miss Muriel Chandler has return
ed to her home at Benson, after
spending several days with her Sis
ter, Mrs V W Graham.
Mr. Make Hemingway purchased
a very fine mule from live stock
company a few days ago, but is
finding great difficulty in managing
him.
The young folk of this vicinity en-
joyed an entertainment given by
Miss Lena McElveen Friday evening
at her hospitable home. The hostess
met her friends at the door and
ushered them into the parlor, which
was beautifully decorated with hya-
cinths, ferns and numerous other
lovely flowers and rare exotics. The
time was pleasantly passed away
playing games, and music furnished
by Misses Lena Haddock and Ethel
Seybt enhanced much the enjoy
ment of the occasion.
Mr. Daniel McElveen of Mouzons
spent the weekend last week at Mr.
w ] Cooper's.
We are expecting to hear the
wedding-bells ring soon. Listen for
them! MEMO.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1915-02-18
BURDENS LIFTED
From KiDgstree BaCkS-Rellef Proved
by LaDSe OF Time.

Backache is a heavy burden;
Nervousness, dizziness, headache,
Rheumatic pain; urinary ills;
All wear one out.
Often effects of kidney weakness.
No use to cure the symptoms.
Relief is but temporary if the
cause remains.
If it's the kidneys, cure the cause.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for kid.
ney ills;
Read about your neighbor's case.
Here's Kingstree testimony.
The kind that can be investigated
Mrs T S Kelly. Kingstree, says;
Il had dull pains in the small of my
back, and was sore and lame in the
morning. 1 had nervous headaches
and spells of dizziness. The kidney
secretions were unnatural. When
l read about Doan's Kidney Pills,
used two boxes, that got from the
Scott Drug Co, and they rid me of
all signs of kidney trouble" }"
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs Kelly had. Foster-Milburn
Co, Props, Buffalo, N Y.