davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-04-09
Women a. Rural carrisrs.-wom

Women a. Rural Carrisrs.-Women
are to be taken on as rural route mail
carriers all over the country as a war
emergency. according to information
given out through the office Of the
fourth assistant postmaster general,
James I. Blakslee. The first exami-
nation to which women will be eligi-
BILE will take place on April 27. In all
sections where there are vacancies
and where men carriers are unattain-
able.
This is the first time since 1911
that women have been eligible for
such posts except in rare cases as
substitutes. Previous to that time the
service was open to them for short
time, but while their work was sat
isfactory climatic conditions in the
northwest were >srch as to make It
,inadvisable to use them generally.
and the privilege Of examination was
denied them.
There are now In the rural route
service 200 women carriers. hoitiovers
from those early examinations. Ac-
cording to the fourth assistant post
master general, who has charge OF
rural labor, their services have been
quite satisfactory. and in operihg the
field again to women his ofico looks
for gratifying results-
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-04-09
COMMUNITY TRACTORS
Ford Wants His Flowing Machines to
be Kept Busy,

The Manufacturers Record recently
referred to the efforts that are being
made in a number Of Western states
to provide tractors for the use OF
farmers through financial cooperation
on the part Of the states and OF
individual business men.
The New York Sun has dispatch
from Detroit saying that the state OF
Michigan had made a contract to pur-
chase from Henry Ford & Son 1,0OO
Ford tractors for delivery beginning
April /, and that they are also PLAN
ming to purchase an equal number OF
plows to be used with these tractors.
1t Is proposed to sell the tractors
and plows to farmers through the war
preparedness board. They will be un-
der control of the board at all times,
and will be used practically as COM
muatty Implements Each farmer VINO
buys this equipment will-be expected
to plow his neighbor's fields. and the
state will see that he does 30.
The proposal for community work is
reported as having been suggested by
Mr.. Ford himself In giving some de-
tails as to this contract and the views
expressed by Mr.. Ford in connection
with this work The Suns dispatch
says:
Full details of the plan Of distribu-
ton will be worked out next week.
Az, devised now, the plans contem-
plate sales through county agents, and
for cash only. But when a farmer
buys the twin implements he makes
a contract to plow his neighbors neid
within a certain radius. This work
will be directed by the war boards
agents, as will the price for which It
win be done. In this way the board
figures the entire acreage Of the state
can be plowed-
.I have but one suggestion to make.
sasd Nr. Ford at the meeting recently
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-04-09
TO GE AN-AMERicANS
Address Of Otto II. Kahn that 10 Re.
eeivins Much Attention.

Address OF Onto n. Mann that - ne
eeivins Much Attention.
do not apologize for. not am I
ashamed OF my German birth. But l
am ashamed-bitteriy and grievously
ashamed-of the Germany which
stands convicted before the high tri-
bunal Of the worlds public opinion Of
having planned and willed war: Of the
revolving deeds committed In Belgium
and northern France. Of the infamy
of the Lusitania murders, Of innumer-
able violations of The Hague conven-
ton and the law of nations. Of abom-
Unable and perfidious plotting In
friendly countries and shameless
abuse Of their hospitality. Of crime
heaped upon crime In hideous defiance
of the laws Of God and men.
I cherish tho memories Of my youth.
but these very memories make me cry
out In pain and wrath against those
who have befouled the spiritual soil
of the old Germany. in which they
were rooted.
I revere the kigh ideals and fne
traditions Of that old Germany and
the time honored conceptions Of right
conduct which my parents and the
teachers of my early youth bade me
treasure throughout life. but all the
moro burning Is my resentment. all
the more deeply grounded my hostil-
ity, against the Pruasian caste who
trampled those ideals. traditions. and
conceptions in tbs dust.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-04-09

Two Appeals for Divine Aid.-From
the battlefield Of Picardy red in the
blood Of the slaughtered thousands.
the German emperor telegraphs to the
empress:
II am pleased to be able to tell you
that, by the grace Of God. the battle
Of Monchy. Cambria. st. Quentin and
La Fere has been won. The Lord has
gloriously aided. May He further
help"
That same recognition OF Divine aid
came when Louvain was burned and
Belgium desolated; when Serbia was
swept by fire and sword. and the Serb
women and children. fleeting from
Teutonic wrath. perished by hundreds
In the SHOWS Of the Albanian noun
tains; when Roumania fell victim to
German intrigues with corrupted Rus
sian officials. and Armenia was de-
ported to starvation and death.
The patience and forebearance Of "a
humble Methodist minister In Tope-
ka"-our informant, The Kansas City
Journal, neglects to give his name
becoming exhausted. he prayed at his
morning service:
20 Lord!
Thou knowest
That II this German kaiser.
His war lords and officers
Shall all be slain tomorrow
We shall rejoice
And Thou wilt not be sorry"
No one has accused that Kansas
preacher Of a lack Of Christian spirit.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-04-09

that the only thing that will save him
is TRANSMISSION Of blood. Where is
the blood to come from? He does not
have to wait long for an answer-eev-
cral Tommies Immediately volunteer
their blood for their mate. Three or
four are accepted; blood test Is
made. and next day the transfuson
takes place and there Is another pale
face in the ward.
Whenever bone Is needed for some
special operation, there are always
men willing to give some-a leg II
necessary to save some mangled mate
from being crippled for life. More
than one man will go through life with
another mans blood running through
his veins, or a piece Of his rib or his
shinbone in his own anatomy. Some
times he never even knows the name
Of his benefactor.
The spirit Of sacrifice Is wonderful.
For all the suffering caused this war
is blessing to England-it has made
new men Of her sons; has welded all
classes into one glorious whole.
And I can't help saying that the
doctors. sisters. and nurses in the
English hospitals are angels on earth.
love them oil and can never repay
the care and kindness shown to me.
For the rest Of my life the Red Cross
will be to me the symbol Of Faith,
Hope and Charity.
After four months in the hospital. !
went before an examining board and
was discharged from the service Of his
Britannia majesty IS physically unfit
for further war service"
After my discharge engaged pass
age on the American liner New York.
and after a stormy trip across the At
lantic one momentous day. in the haze
of early dawn. I saw the statue Of lib
erty looming over the port rail, and !
wondered IL ever again / would 60
over the top with the best Of luck
and give them hell"
And even then, though 1t may seem
strange, I was really sorry not to be
back in the trenches with my mates.
War is not pink tea, but In q worth
while cause like ours, mud, rats, COO
ties. shells. wounds or death itself.
are far outweighed by the deep sense
of satisfaction felt by the man who
does his bit.
There Is one thing which my ex-
perience taught me that might help
the boy who may have to go. 1t Is
Is far worse than
realization. In civil life q man STANDS
in awe Of the man above him, won
dcrs how he could ever Ill his JOB,
When the time comes he rises to the
occasion. Is up and at It, and is sur
prised to find how much moro easily
than he anticipated he fills his respon-
sihilities. 1t Is really 30 "out there. :
He has nerve for the hardships; the
interest Of the work grips him; ne
finds relief In the fun and comrade-
ship of the trenches and wins thai
best sort of, happiness that comes with
duty well done.
THE END.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-04-09

staggered down the ward with hi'i'
put him in bed and undressed him.
\ low murmur of approval came from
the patients. Doctor Frost got very
red, and as soon as ne had fnish'u
undressing Palmer. he hurriedly iei'
the ward.
The wound in my face had almost
healed and ] was horrible lookihs
sight-the left cheek twisted into a
knot, the eye pulled down. and my
mouth pointing in n north by north
west direction. I was very downheart-
ed and could imagine myself during
the rest of my life being Stunned 10y
all on account OF the repulsive scar.
Doctor Frost arranged for me to 20
to the Cambridge military hospital ut
Aldershot for a special operation 20
try and make the scar presentable.
arrived at the hospi'nl and got an
awful shock. The food was poor and
the discipline abnormally strict. No
patient was allowed to sit on his bed.
and smoking was permitted only at
certain designated hours. The face
specialist did nothing for me except
to look at the wound. I made appii-
cation for transfer back to Paignton.
offering to pay my transportation.
This offer was accepted, and after two
weeks absence. once again | arrived
in I'm
The next day after my return Doc
tor Frost stopped at my bed and said:
We'll. Empey. if YOU want me to try
and see what | can do with that scar
I'll do II. but you are taking and awful
chance"
answered: "Wcll, doctor. Steve
Brodie took chance; he halls from
New York and so do J."
Two days after the undertaken
squad carried me To the operating
room or pictures" as we called them
because OF the funny films we see un-
der ether, and the operation was per-
formed. 1t was a wonderful piece OF
surgery and marvellous success,
From now on that doctor can have my
shirt. =.
More than once some poor soldier
has been brought into the ward in q
dying condition, resulting from loss of
blood and exhaustion caused byhis
long journey from the trenches. After
an examination the doctor announceS
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-04-09

John B. Mann and Walter Mat
thews. negroes, were hanged at Camp
Logan. Houston. Texas. Friday. for
the murder Of Private Ralph N. Foley.
The two negroes, privates. killed
Foley. who was guarding them after
they had been set at task Of clean
ing rubbish about the camp. They
were tried by courtmartial and the
sentence of the court was approved
by President Wilson.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-04-09
CHATTER NNNH.
Bliqhty.

L'rum this frst-aid post. after III
,,.uI.,,inr Inc with antitetanus serum
To prevent lOckjaw, l was put iiuo aii
ambulance and sent to Il temporary
hospital behind the lines. 10 Te'c"
This hospital We had to 80 along
,,,.,L .,huul five miles in length. lhiS
yo;,d MIS- under shell fire. tor now an"
and then u iiur" would llSh' up 'h'
sL\--a tremendous cXplosioh-"hu
,h,u the road seemed 10 trchhic. We
Jid not mind, though no doubt soihe
al us wished that Shell would MI us
and end our misery. Personally ""H
no, PARTICULAR. II MAS nothing pu'
hrmp. JOLT rattl" ana bang
Several times the driver wOuid TURN
.,,,u,uL and give Is "ch""io. mates
wen soon be- there I'M" l''io"H'
,bus,. ambulance drivers. Il iOt oi thcii'
go west. too.
We gradually drew out OF the hr'
yuu. and pulled up in front oil an lih-
u,.nsr durout. Str"tch"r- bearers car
med me down Il number oi steps anu
,I.,,..L mn, ON "A white table in
IuigltIy lighted room.
4 sergeant of the Royal army m"di-
cal corps removed my hahdaG's anu
cui oil my tunic. Then the doc'of'
with his sleeves rolled up. TOOK chars''
u,. winL-l at mo and | wink'd BACH
and then he asked, How do you ir'i.
smashed up Il bit?
answered: I'm all right, but u
rive a uuid Tor Il drink OF BASS.
II,. n,,ddrd To the sergeant, who DIS
:,,u,orr,i. and I'll br darncd II ne
didn't return with a glass oi ale.
could only open my mouth about
quarter uf an inch. hut got away VIII"
every drop OF that ale. II tasted just
like Rlirhty. and that is heaven 10
Tommy.
rhc doctor said something to an Or
,lcrly. the only word | could eaten WAS
"rhloroiuru.' then they put some kihu
OF an arrangement over my nose ah"
mouth aud il was me for dreamiand.
When 4 opened my eyes l was lying
nm :, s,r,tcher. In Il low wooden
building. Everywhere | looked saw
rows OF Tommirs on stretchers' som.
dead TO the world and the rest with
fags in their mouths
The main topic of their conversation
MAS Rlighty. Nearly all had grin on
their faces, except those who dldh
have enough face left to grin with.
gr,rned with my right eye. the other
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1918-12-19

YOU may choose from hundreds
of useful gifts. Prices range from
$1.O0 to as much as you want to
spend.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-11-14
MRS. A. ]. DOUGLASS
DIES At BENTON CITY

Mrs. A. J. Douglass, wife Of Judge
Douglass of Benton City, died at her
home Sunday shortly after noon after
an illness of several months. Mrs.
Douglass was one of the pioneer res
idents of Audrain county, having mov-
ed here with her husband at the time
of their marriage, fifty years ago.
Mrs, Douglass was born in Gala
way county in 1887, her maiden name
was Mary Collins. She married Judge
Douglass in 1868 and to them were
born ten children, eight of whom are
living. They are: Mrs. Sallie VII.
liams, Henry Douglass and w. E
Douglass all of Idaho; John Douglas:
Of Galloway county, Mrs. Edna Trach.
er and Davis B. Douglass
of Benton City, Mrs. Lucy Mullins O
Ohio and Miss Henrietta Downing O.
Benton City.
The funeral service was he'll
Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at tn
Unity churchUnity church with buris
there. Mrs. Douglass was a membe
of the Christian church and lived
strong Christian life. The Rev. A. A
Wallace will be in charge of the ser
vices.
The Ledger extends sincerest sym
pathy to the bereaved relatives in tn
loss of so fine a woman.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-11-14
PRESIDENT I. J.EDGE
OF HARDIN, RESIGNS

President z. J. Edge, of Hardin Col
lege. has resigned his position because
of the i'll health of his wife. Since com-
ing to Mexico Mr.. Edge has made a
host of friends who join the Ledger
in wishing his success wherever he
may locate.
The announcement concerning his
resignation follows;
Announcement
President 2. ]. Edge came to the
Undersigned on or about October %,
stating that Mrs. Edges health was
precarious and had been getting worse
since coming to this climate. Acting
on the doctors advice, he suggested
that he hand in his resignation and
prepare at an early date to take Mrs.
Edge South.
We regret that circumstances make
it necessary for Mr.. Edge to give uI
his work. He has labored incessantl.
: since coming to u midst and the
school has the largest enrolment il
+ it's history, as a reward for his efforts
c. F. CLARK,
Pres. Hardin College Board
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-11-14
ELECT FIVE HOSPITAL
DIRECTORS TUESDAY

All five of the candidates for cleo
ton to the hospital board were elected
Tuesday. They were ]. W. Dry, F.
W. Pitcher, Nate Phillip, Joe Consi-
dine and John S. Gatson.
The election of Justice of the Peace
and Constable in the various town.
ships went as follows:
Salt River township: j. H. Wayne,
W. W. Wilson and R. B. Hooton, JUS
tees of the peace, and j. At Brown,
constable.
Loutre township: Sam Teas and s.
H. Mears justices of the peace, and
Harry Crane constable.
Sailing township: W. H. Angel and
Sol WOodring, justices Of the peace
and l. D. Crosswhite, constable.
Quivre township: G. w. Blair and
J. H. Thole, justices of the peace and
John S. Gatson, constable.
Wilson township: Reed Burke anC
Elmer Gatewood, justices OF the peace
and ]. R. Killgore, constable.
Linn township: E. A.. Feutz and H
F. Holterman, justices of the peace
and W. R. Dudley, constable.
Prairie township: F. G. Hawkins
and D. C. Hatton, justices Of tn
peace, and T. ]. Asher, constable.
In Sailing township the Republican
wrote in the name # Newt. Burkey
for constable and the race was a clos
one for a while. Final results, how
ever, polled Crosswhite 1876 votes t
76 votes for Burkeye.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-11-14
HURDY-GURDY'S
COLLIDE AND
BARE INJURED

PIN Wright was badly Injured and
Glen Bafford and Ed Murphy received
minor injuries Sunday afternoon when
the hurdy-gurdy which was being
driven by Wright and carrying Baff-
ord and Wright's niece and nephew,
the Hulett children, collided with the
hurdy-gurdy driven by Murphy.
The accident occurred opposite B.
Rickman's farm. Wright and his
party had been walnut gathering and
were coming home. Murphy was or
his way to McCredie. The cars col
lided as they rounded the bend. All
of the people were thrown of
Wright's upper lib was cut off, hi
lower lip cut and he received severa
deep scalp wounds, Bafford's litsl'
finger was broken, another finger dis
located and he had several minor scalI
wounds as did Mr. Murphy. The chill
| dren were slightly bruised.
The injured were taken to TIL
Amanda Hospital where they wer'
given treatment. Murphy returned t
his work today, and Bafford went Y
his home Sunday evening. Wright
still at the hospital but his condition
is not thought to be grave.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-11-14


Mabelle Hathaway Ross ct al to
Robt. L. and Maude NJ. Gooeh. War
ranty. Consid. 5000 200 ftxso #. IN
NE corner Of Lot IL, Mrs. Sparks So.
Addition.
]. A. Curry to R. P. Price and T. J.
Daniel, Warranty, Consid. ST., Tract
Of land is #. square in NE corner Of
SW Ss-52-10.
Henry c. Fountain to C. W. Settle,
Warranty; COnsid. $500, VIZ Of sw
s2-51-10.
Eva X. Farnsworth ct al to j. H.
and Nellie Gourley, Warranty, Csnsid.
s40O Lots s. g., Z and 8, Blk. 8, Farms
worth Add. to vandalia. Also pt. Of
said Add. adjoining said Lots or south
end.
Annie NJ. Reid to The A. P. Green
Fire Brick Co., Warranty. Consid.
$3.50, Lot 8, Z and s, Blk. IS Ladd's
Add. to Mexico.
T. H. Slavens to John w. Brooking,
Warranty, Consid. $1,000 3-t0 acres
touching C. & A. Right Of Way on
North and First Street on South Lad
donia.
Alice d. Lawder to Sarah A. Pat
~terson, Warranty, Consid. s125 PIT. Of
Lot 2. Blk. "a Ladd's Addition, ex-
tended.
John A. Tratchell by Admr. TO W,
H. Coil, Admr Deed Consid. $500,
and 1T acres in NV NE 11-50-s.
j. H. Shaw to August Wilcox and
wife, Warranty, Consid. s1.500, ga
0. Lots 5 and 6 and Lot Z, Blk. 1 Orig
Vandalia.
j. L. P,ase to Elijah P. Greene
Warranty. Consid, $500, NE NE 2
Sic.
Stella Steele Scates to 7. J.. n ID
tel and R. P. Price, Warranty, Con d
$4,000, 233 Acres in Secs. "a and .
all in 52-12 and assumption Of $4,000
Lizzie B. Ellis ct al to Clyde w. Fl
lis, Warranty, Consid. 500 and othc
Consid. 2-3 int. in 800 Acres in 3-52-
and 1852.
Lizzie B. Ellis ct al to John w. E
lis, Warranty, Consid. st.00 an
other Consid. 2-3 int. in s22 acres /
Secs. 8 and 4, all in 52-9; secs. SO an
! "a; all in $50.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-11-14
{. F. ELLIOTT'S
FATHER IS DEAD

William H. Brink, of Hallsville, No,
died in St. Luke's Hospital, St. Louis
November 3, 1918, after q very serious
operation. He was the father of Mrs.
E. F. Elliott, of Mexico. Mr.. Brink
was born in Boone County, Mo-, Nov
ember s.. 1S45. On April 23rd, 1868,
Mr.. Brink was married to Miss Isa-
bella NOVEL;. They celebrated their
golden wedding last spring.
Mr.. Brink leaves a wife, and two
daughters: Mrs. VIII Morgenthaler,
of HallsviIle, and Mrs. Eppa F. Elliott
of Mexico, besides a sister, Mrs. Joella
Barrett of C~entralia. and one brother,
L. NJ. Brink of Buffalo, Okla. The five
grandchildren who survive are: ".
Stanley Morgenthaler who is in the
Merchant Marines, and o on a voy-
age to South America; Charles A.
Morgenthaler, who is in the Photo
Section at Hampton. Va; Mildred
Clara Frances and Novel; Morgen-
thaler of Hallsville.
Mr.. Brink was an exConfedcTats
soldier of Company c, Regiment 3
LIST Missouri Brigade Co., sworn II
April, 1852, in Randolph Co., by Gen.
eral Poindexter, at the age Of 16 years
and served under General Price. HI
got to the Regular Army in the fall
at Van Buren,, Arkansas. He surren
dered in June, 1865, at Shreveport
Louisiana.
Funeral services were conducts
from his home church at H~allsville e
ten o'clock Wednesday, by the Rev
S. W. Hayne, of Columbia, assisted b,
his pastor, the Rev. Ernest Jones o
Hallsville. Burial was made in til
cemetery at Centralia. The Masoni
order had charge Of the service
at the grave.
Mr.. Brink was Hallsville's oldes
resident, having made his home ther
for about forty-three years and wa
| a man Of fine Christian character an
!. held Ia the highest esteem by all. II
Ledger extends sympathy to the b
reaved.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-11-14
BIG RALLY FOLLOWS
WORD OF ARHISTICE

etisutioas q eoarss bssan'
AaY n1rzas With tie Hgu5.v ~
WASTES A. $50 oelosk bst L.
uessd AsY took nurs ssha-
i By ten eieloek there we're.
ai a. nzny ears lind arsusd he
A. the nornal Saturday bnnxs.
me ShanoeF o. Commeree hsl4 a
'n a. : o'clock Monday morning
ana plans were put On foot and con-.
m.Hees Appointed for a mammoth
eeeoutioa 70 Be- headed With q psr-
aae a. ? oicioek and winding IN with
hfeSorks' a big bonfire and a huge
rally Monday night.
heman candles, sky rockets. min
wheels and all the hxin's have been
ordered from Chicago BY Lee Grad
dock and are expected in on the 4
o'clock train.
The parade started at 2 O'Clock and
was made up Of all Of the schools and
organizations in town. The NJ. NJ. A.
Band furnished music for the oeeas-
sion.
After the parade prominent men
made short talks from the East door
Of the Court house.
The public schools and high school
held q mammoth assembly in the Nc.
MILAN chapel hall. The children from
the grade schools marched TO the High
School building at 1890 O'Clock and
here they joined the high school stud
ents in singing patriotic and wal
songs, in giving rousing cheers fal
every thing under the sun. Talks weri
also made at this time.
A huge bonfire was built on the sit
OF the old Ringo Hotel about 81,
o'clock Mnoday morning from tn
boxes gathered by the boys last week
Another bonfire will be held tonigh;
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-11-14
FARMERS IN MISSOURI
LOST 10000 900 BUSHELS
CORN IN HOT SEASON
Audrain's Average Corn Per Acre
Was Twelve Bushels
in 1918.

JEFFERSON CITY, No.. Noven-
Der 12.-The farmers Of Missouri SUI
fered a loss Of 1000 900 bushels Of
corr this year as the result Of unusual
heat and hot winds.
This is the estimate Of the State
Board Of Agricultural, made public
Saturday, in it's summing up. The
general price paid for corr on the
farms Is $40 a bushel.
The corp is placed at 145,440 bush
els. 1t was 255, 900, 900 last year.
Audrain's yield of orn per acre in
1917 was 81 bushels and in 1915 was
IL bushels, with a quality Of n per
cent of normal. The report shows
there is 6.2 of the corn crop of And
rain on the farms now and the pre-
vailing price is SIPS. Audrain's
sorghum yielded Is gallons tothe acre.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-11-14
OUR CITIZENS DEMAND
Fully COmplied With - \ Mexico
Resident Furnished It..

There are few items which appear
in this paper more important 10 Mex
clio people than the statement pub.
lished below. In the first place, 1t is
from a citizen of Mexico and can BE-
thoroughly relied upon. In the sec
ond place, 1t indisputably proves that
Doan's Kidney Pills do their work
thoroughly and not temporarily. Read
this carefully:
j ". Brewer, COL Washington St
says: 81 had been riding horseback
g good deal and it brought on an at
tack of kidney complaint. Ny bach
ached and | was in pretty bad shape.
Ny kidneys we're weak and | had no
control over the secretions, having tt
get up several times during the night
/ happened to be in Columbia at The
time and a friend advised me to get
box of Doan's Kidney Pills. | toJf
only one box and was cured. | haven
had any kidney trouble since"
Price Coo, at all dealers. Dom
simply ask for a kidney remedy-ge
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same tina
Mr.. Brewer had. Fostec-Milburn Co.
Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y. adv