davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-08-11
MRS. j. E. D. SHIP IS
DEAD AT AMERTCUS HOME

Informatio nreached here today that
Mrs. ]. E. D. Shipp, died suddenly last
night at the family at Americas from
heart trouble. The funeral will be
held Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Shipp was the daughter of the
late DR.. T. j. Brooks of Hamilton, Ca,
a sister of Terrell Brooks who former
ly lived in Cordele and now of Miami,
Fla, and sister of Mrs. A NJ. Stead,
wife of the well known druggist. Her
Husband, Col. ]. E. D. Shipp was the
largest Of the early promoters of Cor
dele. He had to do with the building
of a number of the larbest enterprises
here. They moved to Americas from
here twenty years ago.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-08-11
TWENTY nine CALLED
FOR EXAMINATION

Twelg,S-nine men, Imost of them
white, were called for physical exami-
nation at the court house Saturday
morning.
The names fthese men follow:
Grover Odom, CarlVernon Newell,
Jas. Bell, Col, Henry Uriah Mussel-
white, Orie Otis Bray, Eugene Banks
col, Stephens Neal, Jr. Erastus Fran
kiln Segrest, Wiley Milton Mussel-
white, Newsome Earl Gibson, Joseph
Daniel Mitchell John Arnold Bray,
Robert Conyers, col Eddie Pickens,
col, Gradus Terra Christian, Elijah
CLARK, John Edge Harold Seay,c
Anderson Howard, col. Claude Emory
Lowe, Gavia Crozier, Nathan Talton
col. Tony Washington Bundrick, Jesse
Lee Dean, col. Paul Poole, col. Thomas
Ray, col. Jasper Bonnie Clark.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-08-11

NO END TO WAR IS
YET in SIGHT
FORU.S.
ENEMY is RUNNING AND MUST
BE KEPT RUNNING

The wohle battle line from Rheims
to Flanders is being Strengthened out.
The time has come for the greatest
effort, General March, chief of staff,
told The news paper correspondents at
the weekly. conference today. He said
any suggestion taht the end of the
war is in sight should be discouraged
but the time has come to keep the enc
my running, and running hard.
The geratest advantage to the AL
lies is that they have taken the often
sive and can keep the enemy guess
ing instead of guessing themselves.
He said confidential reports con-
frmed the reported capture of the
German general and his staff.
Regarding the situation on the YES
lie, General March said the French and
American troops have been nibbling
along that line, but have made no at
leulpt DIS yet W duNdlC6 up TIE SLOPES
north of the river where the German
lines of chief resistance are supper
ted in their stand The temporary
sterilization of the fighting on the
vesle is properly met by Foch in Pi
cardy where the events of the Name
battle seem likely to be duplicated.
The Importance of the Allied ad
vance on the Chaulnes Junction on the
only railroad line the enemy has over
whic hto withdraw from the depths
of the Picardy positions was pointed
out. Pressure against this point is
placing the Germans in difficult po-
sition. Laying emphasis on the neces-
sity of pressing on vigorously and Civ
ing the enemy no chance to rest or
readjust himself Gen. March said is
the object of the war department.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-08-11
SIG CASUALTIES
REPORTED TODAY
MANY GEoRGIANS SHOW WOUNDS
IN LISTS PUBLISHED

Washington, Aug 10.-The army cas-
ualty lists were issued in five sections
and show total of SIG. Killed in act
ion GA; died of wounds %; died of dis
ease 8; died of accidents 6; wounded
severely 1902; wounded 1902; missing
in action 211.
Among the wounded in degree un-
determined are Cor. Richard R. Car
sins, Quincy, Fla; Private William A.
Marion, Columbus, Ga;Cor. Joseph c..
Hare, Graniteville, S. G; Paul E. Rags
dale, Palmer S. c., was killed in action.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-08-11
PICARDY BATTLE
SPREADING /
SOUTH
FRENCH MAKE GAIN OF FOUR
MILES IN SIX HOURS

London, August To- Battle front1
The Picardy battle front spreading
to the south of Arras, the Pan Mail Ga
zette says this afternoon. Heavy fight
ing occurred this morning in the bat
tie area with the Allie Shaking sat-.
factory progress and taking Rrg
number of prisoners. A hundred adj
ditional German guns have alse been
captured.
Canadian calvary which is operating
close to Chaulnes, reported thai NAe
enemy is fighting strong rear guard
actions II order to enable the stores Of
ammunition and guns to be removed
from that town. se
The new attack by the French has
extended the battle line some distance
further southeast in the MoRtdidier
sector. In this movement the FRENCH
scored an advance of four miles in
six hours.
To the north the important junction
of Chaulnes is now untenable for the
Germans for it we'll within the fire ef
Allied field guns.
The capture of hundred additio1al
guns was made by the French in this
morning sighting. The opinion in Lon
don today was that the enemy could
MOI possibly hold any sort Of line ua-
til he reached the Sonlme and the ca
nal from Neale to Noyon. That will
make the maximum retreat 20 miles.
Roughly speaking, the Allied advance
in two days on front of twenty miles
has been twelve miles.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-08-11
Georgians Reported

Other Georgians killed in action
were Corporals John T. Ellington, of
Thomaston; Frank Enters, Wrights-
vile; and Privates Robert D. Collins,
Bonaire; and Paul Hern of Macon.
Frank NJ Hunt of Miner and Ar
chic H. Woody of Atlanta are missing
in action.
Corporal Tom F. Gardener of Rex,
Ga, was severely wounded. Charles c.
Hough of Culloden was wounded in a
degree undetermined.
Privates Wiley L. Aines of Balm
bridge; Walter ]. Dunnaway o, Lump
kin; Henry G. Fem of Pavo; Claud
L. Holley of Albany; David L Howard
of GAINESVILLE; Hoge E. Jennings of
Dry Branch; Jefferson B. Kirkland of
Nichols; Archie E. Pike of Porter
dale; Ira w. Pittman of Ashburn;
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-08-11
COVER in RACE
IN CORDELE
CIRCUIT
ANNOUNCEMENT HAS CREATED
GENERAL INTEREST AND
FRIENDS AT WORK

The announcement of former Rep
resentative o. 7. Cover of Crisp as
candidate for election to the judge
ship of the Superior courts of the Cor
dele Circuit has created considerable
interest all over the circuit land there
are manifestations of approval of
his candidacy which make his friends
more than happy.
For four years Mr.. Cover represent
ed Crisp county in the General Assem-
bly, of Georgia, during which time he
championed worthy legislation. Posi-
bly, his most notable service to his
state was as chairman of the joint
committee of the house and senate for
revising the insurance laws of the state
and in procuring the enactment of the
present modern insurance law. AS
a candidate for office he has been uni
formly successful, and retired volun-
tarily, after honorable service.
Mr.. Cover was reared in Walton
County, Georgia, was educated in the
High Schools of Monroe, and received
his college training at Peabody Nor
NAL and the University of Nashville,
graduating from the latter institution
with the A. B. degree. For three years
he served as Principal of the Sanders.
vile High School, from whence he
went to the MERCER university Law
School, where he graduated in law in
1905. He won the highest honor of
the Law School, and also medal in
oratory during this time at Mercer.
Coming Immediately to Cordele he
! began the practice of law and has
steadily won the confidence of the
people of this section; he has enjoyed
large and lucrative practice, being
prominently connected with many i'm
portant cases on both the civil and
criminal side of the court, always de-
menaing himself with fidelity to his
client, and rejecting credit on him
self for skilfulness and acumen in his
profession.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-08-11
NO GRAND JURY FOR
AUGUST TERM COURT

Judge ID. A. R. Crum today announc-
ed that there would be no grand jury
for the August term of the Crisp sup
erior court This course will be pur-
sued unless there is business which
will require the calling of such jury
later.
The gran jury which has just con-
cluded it's work in this county has SO
nearly finished all the business hang
ing fire that the grand jury for the
August term is not needed.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-08-11

Raleigh o. Poole of Triton; George F.
Smith of Elberton; George T. Stall
lings of Edison; Coughbert Brunson of
Hickox; Cliff H. Hobbs of Ideal; Paul
Sullivan of Avera; Mechanics Samu-
Ell M. Hemingway of Bonaire; Jacob
Levy of Sylvester; Fred Wright of
Byromville; Sergeant Nolan McCrary,
Bugler William NJ Cleveland; Privates
Charles G. Earnest; John NJ. Tinker;
Clarence B. Mccall, Hoke Palmer;
Charlie Randolph, all from Macon
were injured in degree undetermined
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-08-11
Whole Staff Captured

Wit hthe British Army, France, Aug.
1O.-(10:40 a. m.)-The enemy seems
to be retreating today all along the
battle line in Picardy, especially in
the certer where he is being heav-
Iy attacked by the British.
In tn advanc tn British captured
VarviIIeTs, Vrely, FoIich, Rossieres and
VaureIlers.
In the course of the fighting Ger
man divisional headquarters and staff
were captured.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-08-11
New Movement by Erer.eh

Paris, Aug. 1o.-The French began
a movement southwest of Montdidier
last night and virtually surrounded the
place, it is officially announced by the
war office. The towns of Assanivillers
and Rabescourt were captured. The
french have reached FaVroIIes, less
than two miles east of Montdidier.
Northwest of Montdidier the French
advar.ced east of ArviIIers six miles.
Northeast of Roye they captured Os-
venescourt two miles east of Pier
repoint.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-08-11
WILLIAM SINGLETON NORRIS
WAS KILL in ACTION

A local story in the Dispatch yes
terday indicated that William Sing
Teton Morris was among the wound
led on the battle front in France. This
young man was killed in action, ac-
cording to casualty reports already in.
He was reported from Quitman, but
his mother, Mrs. Emma Morris, is a
resident of Macon and Hilledgeville,
He was a sergeant and was a first
cousin of Mrs E. A. Vinson and Mrs.
]. w. Cannon of COrdele.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-08-11
PALMER WOULD
REPRESENT
CRISP
MAKES DEFINITE ANNOUNCE
MENT AS 10 ENTRY INTO
tss4 * RACE

B. H, Palmer, one of the leading bus
mess men of Cordele, for long time
head of the Palmer-J Jones Co., machin-
cry and farm implements, announces
his candidacy for the legislature in
this issue of the Dispatch
Mr.. Palmer has served his communi-
ty in number of public Offices and
is pretty well known to all citizens of
the county. He has large number of
friends who will read his announce
ment with pleasure.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-08-11
Americans Deliver Attack

London, Aug. 1o.-The number of
psisonegs taken in the Picardy fight
ING 49, -ifF4ereasSi to $4,000, it is
official yannounced by the war office.
The guns captured by the Allies now
number r.early four hundred. No
further count of prisoners has been
made at this hour.
The Allied, casualties incIudeding all
the killed and wounded and missing
are less than six thousand.
The latest news from the French is
that they have captured SauIchoy,
five miles northeast of Montdidier.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-08-11

American troops have delivered an
attack ir the angle between the
Somme and the Aisne. They achiev-
ed considerable success. American
and British troops have captured Nor
lancourt.
Enemy counter attacks in this sec
tor were beaten off in intensive fight
ing.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-08-11
Americans Take chipiIIY

With the British Army, Aug TO-
(Reuters Sis p. m.)-ChipilIy Spur,
north of the Somne, was captured by
the Americans and British at six to-
night. They we're supported by tanks,
preceded by a heavy barrage.
The enemy was driven toward Bray.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-08-11
HEAVY Aerial Losses

London, Aug. 10.-Sixty-five German
airplanes were destroyed by the Brit
ish or driven down out of control Aug
ust 8, wehen the Picardy offensive
opened, it is officially announced.
Fifty British machines were mis-
sing chiefly due to fire.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-08-11
British Make Splendid Progress

London, Aug. 10.-(Battle 'FRONT.' -
On the British splendid progress is
being made and an average of II miles
is the progress forward of the infan-
try advance.
The calvary, tanks and armored cars
are well ahead of the infantry and are
pressing the retreating enemy.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-08-11
Won HuIier,s Haaty Retreat

Paris, Aug. 1o.-The German army
of General Won HulEr is retreating
from the Montdidier3 Noyon line, his
ment being aece'erati by the favor
able progress of the 4 ew attack south
of Montdidier. The I'd treat is showing
traces of ur.due haste
Much war material being left be-
hind. German rear Guards are fight
ing desperately.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-08-11
French Advance 10 Miles

London, Aug. 10.-When the French
captured Beaufort yesterday they had
made an advance of 13 miles eastward
from Castel. This is the maximum in
fantry advance of the present often
sive thus far reported.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-08-11

Without note, purely from men-
DRY blind girl wrote vsEbatim re-
port of sermon lasting three quar-
ters of an hour, which was delivered
in All Souls Church, in London. III
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-08-11
IRISH HELP MAY
COME FROM HERE
WOMAN is DEPoRTED IN CHARGE
OF TWO PRISON WARDREss-

London, Aug. 1O.-Mrs. Sheehy skef-
fington was deported from Kingston,
Ireland, Friday night in charge of two
prison wardresses.
She recently visited various parts
of the United States.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-08-11
Montdidier Captured

London, Aug. 1o.-The important
town of Montdidler whc his approx
imateIy at the apex of the salient
south of the Somme has been capeur-
ed by the Allies.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-08-11
DRIVING
HUNS IN GREAT FURY
Won HUEIER IS
BEIN,UT
org
FRENCH CoMMAhl ONLY RAIL
ROAD OVER III HE CAN
RETRET

London, Aug. 10. (4441 p. M.)-The
advance of the Allies or, the Picardy
front continued today, according to
the latest dispatchesss this afternoon.
Nowcher, it appear% have the Ger
mans yet been able TO organize for
any severe counter attacks.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-08-11
Marine Casualties

Washington, Aug. 10.-Marine cas-
ualties show 25. Killed in action Il;
died of wounds 5; wounded severely
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-11-14

for they happen constantly. have
seen many such during the past
month, for J have been through the
melting pot, during the past month,
and feel that ! am a seasoned veter-
an now. too will wear a ribbon. but
through no emrit Of mine, luck pure
luck.
You ask why ! did not tell you
how ! lost all my things. could not
tell you. was out in life boat
two hours when was picked up. Il
was August 3rd and YOU will have
to guess the balance. DO YOU remem-
Der what happened that day in the
English Channelf
We'll. the war is nearly over. !
hope we will soon be back IN the 4
=. A. Some day we viii come ard
live this all over aaein together. and
! will tell yea of the places where |
have looked into unknown and won.
dered u this was the end Of me-.
The reason you have not heard
lrum my Insurance il that landed
withsut scrap Of anything. and ~
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-11-14

my papers, orders. etc. had to again
originate from Washington.
wish you could have some of the
rain We have here Even in the
worst conditions the United States is
far better off than the European
countries ! tell you ii is heart
breaking to see some Of the terrible
misery in this country, yet everyone
has courage and faith In the future
and are meeting their calamities with
stout hearts.
II have written long letter. |
hope We will not be long apart. The
end seems near la the future we
will never have as our friends the
men or women who have not done
their part in deeds and money. and
IN UNFOLDING the hands Of our won-
derful U. 5. A. government. IN Red
Cross work; ia helping the A. n. c.
A.. OF the other splendid ofranlxa-
tons which mean almost more than
HE liself 10 the hess vha are here
fighting through hell for them
"EAiLE n Rooa.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-11-14
&. z. RoOs WRITES AN
INTERESTING LETTER

The following letter written by Mr.
Roos, Of Planview will be- interesting
TO many OF our people as this gentle
man is well known in this part Of the
country.
that the best opportunity open today
War Work Campaign is the following
letter just received by Mrs +. +.
Roos from her husband. Captain r.
r Roos, a prominent business man
Of Plainview. who could leave his
business long enough TO go to France
and fight. ready even 20 offer MS life
We are sure the other business men
of our community are ready 10 give
their time and money to see that this
campaign goes over with a rush
The letter follows "Oct 20. 1918.
Dear: 81 am once more m good
quarters and taking i easy for a day
or two. God knows I need .t, for
surely was worn out wonder why
you 90 not write, suppose you do and
hey are wandering about somewhere
n France The mail IS almost i'm
possible to get II one is n the danger
zone, or as we call Il the Advance
section" Well. thank God we viii
Don have the Booze out Of France
and Belgium and then we can rest. n
only the sun would shine little and
warm up the country, one is always
cold. no fire any place. not even the
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-11-14

white We can be proud OF them as
Americans for they are making a
name for themselves that no other
army ever has have seen boys
who three months ago could not shoot
q gun 90 forward in that mighty wave
and out do veterans in their endeav-
or to 20 over the top. | must tell
you one Of two things have seen. A
young negro from Texas. a little fell
low, weighing not over 100 pounds,
so small he was joke the company
claimed. At Maraubert. where the
yanks were getting il hot and heavy,
and his company found itself sur
rounded by machine gun nests, that
little negro was wounded twice and
then got mad. he went single handed.
ran forward capturing the machine
gun crew by killing five and bringing
three with the gun. Today that man
has Croix-de guerre and the Cross
Miltaire. He will also receive ID. S
G. from the u S Last week he left
saying things were too slow he was
going TO look for more Boches. /
was with him three weeks and tho
he is black he is my friend and a bet
ter man than any white Stacker
Another incident | saw was, we
were caught in barrage where
things were pretty warm with every
man hugging the ground. big Ian
Ky boy from Woodward, OKLA. maxi
ing signs and pointing to where
Red Cross dog lay wounded. was ask
ing permission to 20 get the dog az
he was In the range of fire. Before
that permission could be given the
man started away crawling TO the
pup. every one Of US watching, and
praying God he might reach him and
get back. He got the dog and start
cd back when shrapnel got the boy
IN the shoulder. two Of my boys ran
for him bringing him In. Such things
happen in an instant That big boy
from Oklahoma told me afssward
that he had always hesn coward
that he never could flght. bat that
vat here he had found hlmse'f. and |
am SURF no better o. drawer man ~.
~ than that fellow Oh, could ~
an forever telling you such things
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-11-14

hotels and best theatres can have
fires. not bit Of heat any place /
wear my overcoat all the time.
I'm for the week in a Chateau be-
longing to the Countess Of Chaisell
She is a fine old lady about sixty She
came TO the camp to bring fruit and
flowers to the soldiers. and was
down with touch Of the grippe so
she brought me TO her house. and
here am Am now feeling fine so
do not worry over me. There has been
quite an epidemic Of grippe in Paris.
in fact ali over France
II am now only a short thirty min
utes from Paris, viii be here few
days longer at the least VIII be
glad when ! get back TO my regiment
as for the past six weeks have been
on special duty, and DO not like Il
30 well.
1T is pouring rain and cold. while
we do have to sit in our oyercoats, We
do get plenty 10 eat. just don't
see how people live here with the pri-
ces they have to pay, butter is 81 20
a pound, cheese $3.50, coffee 81 80,
no sugar TO be had at any price. all
prices in proportion 10 these There
are eggs and milk allowed only for
children and the sick, and the eggs
are 20 cents each This is no time
for tourists unless they have plenty
Of money. Some day am going to
show you all these places ! have been
and tell you the circumstances and
conditions under which ! have seen
them.
Well, well. mere is courier with
two letters from you. one Of Aug
26th and one Of Sept lith, surely
know that some between have gone
astray. ] viii take what can get
and hope FOR the others We are
lucky 10 get anything at all
Austin Anderson was lucky to be
sent 20 Bordeaux but expect by nov
he IS in the big game Ike the rest of
as would love TO see him If only
for moment Out mere we get
glimpse Of men we know, but usual
~ o IS only Tor second. waving
Of The hand as they 20 laundering
by 10 a truck, or trudging along in
battalion. always with faces turned
north or east. always eager 10 take
hand IN the biggest game the world
has ever known Some time there Is
time for a hand clasp or a word and
then We are friends forever. out here
v here the earth Is red with the blood
Of our comrades we feel differently
towards those we meet. When things
are hot with shot and she'll the road
makes il impossible 20 hear word.
every move is controlled by signs
alone when the wounded are being
brought back on stretchers or in
and pass with q wave or
cheering sign 10 those going forward
MO the melting pot, where, when
they come back. II they DO, they are
men such as they never would have
been otherwise there one makes
friends and meets men to be proud to
know. whether they be black or
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-11-14
TRY II! SUBSTITUTE
FOR NASTY CAL0MEL
Starts your liver without making
you sick and can not
salivate.

Every druggist in town-your drug.
rist and everybody's druggist has noticed
great falling OF in the sale Of calomel.
They all give the same reason. Dodsons
Liver Tone IL taking its place.
"Calomel Is dangerous and people know
81, while Dodsop's Liver Tone IL perfectly
safe and giycs .Better results" said a
propi vcn, loel druggist Dodson's
Lifsy Pone n personally guaranteed by
Ngy druggist sho ssfs it. A large
bottle costs VT q iY cents, and II il
isils 20 give <<y ryfef in every Gaze Of
hyer siuggi -hncss And sonsti patton, sou
have only 10 askfor yvdr'muneJ haA
Dodson'- LiFr lone i a plssapt-
tasting. puref sescfahlf rmeasf farm.
less 10 botlNhlidrrn I'D aduiE Take
a spoonfuyAt night ,End wake mp feeling
fne no Filiousnsfs. sick hradache, acid
stomach or ION .ipated bowels II
doesn't gripe or cause Inconvenience all
Oh ncxt day like violent calomr Take
q dose Of cAlomel today and tomorrow
you viii Eel weak, sick and nsuseated
Don't lose day'- work fake bod
son's Liver Tone iustrad aud fell fnr
full Of Vigor aud ambition.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1918-07-05
NATURE TELLS you
A. Many a creseo Reader Knows Tee

A. Many a creseo Reader knows Tos
Well.
When the kidneys are weak,
Nature tells you about It..
The urine is natures index.
1nfrequent or too frequent passage
Other disorders suggest kidney Ills
Doan's Kidney Pulls are for dis
ordered kidneys.
Cresco people testify to their
worth
julius Kaatz, 12s w. Fifth Ave
Cresco, says: II can hardly describe
the mise cry endured from backache
The pains we're severe in the small
Of my back and for days 1t . time
I couldn't walk with q straight back
NJ kidneys acted irregularly and the
Kidney secretions were highly color
3D. l. got Doan's Kidney Pulls from
Clemmer's Drug Store, and ono boz
cured me of the attack
Price Coo, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Kaat2 ad. Foster Milburn Co.
Mfgrs.. Buffalo, N. Y.