davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1920-07-30
For sale or exchange-640 ac- res of land near Fl Paso, Texas.
 Silvernail

Master Aubrey Spellmire went to Grand Canyon, Friday. to spend a week with his bro. ther Lowell. He is enchanted with the wild and woolly West and finds it necessary to sleep with a six shooter under his pillow every night.
 For Sale: Brand new Rec s Touring Car at bargain. Ad- dress, P. O. Box, 172, Flagstaff, Arizona.
Williams news., 1920-07-30

c. E. Skipwith has purchased the second hand store formerly owned by w. A. Parrish.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-02-05
In And Around Maysb-rg.

Mrs. Pearl Simpson. Mrs. Noah
Wilson and Miss Hunter visited Mrs
Wesley Dale Thursday afternoon, it
being her birthday.
Harry lIibbs. wife and son, Eu-
gene. are visiting Mr.. Hibbs sister,
Mrs. Price Hudson.
Mr.. Gctz moved to his farm over
near Creighton Thursday.
MIR. handy and Mr.. Parker eN-
changed places and moved Friday.
A.irt Anderson and family moved
to their farm near IIarrisonvilc
| thursday,
Mrs. Ella Shelton and daughter,
Liza. visited Mrs. Shclton's sister,
Mrs. Stella Cannon, TUESDAY.
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert, OF near But
Ter visited in this ncighborhoo,:
Nedne sday.
\ oah " ilson is quite sick at his
rome at this writing.
Mr. Mccoy has been hauling baled
hay to Urich the past two days
Tan White and Mr.. tlargravc
hanIrl oats from Hiney Strobe 5
Friday
I!anlcy Clark sold a team of horscs
10 parties over near Montrose Friday
and Charley Clark delivered them
Saturday.
Mrs. Everett Scranton visited her
cousin. Mrs., Dodia l'att, Saturday,
MIR. Ewing and daughter. Elsie.
visited Mr.. Douglass and family Sun
day.
Sister Armstrong filled her APP
ponimcnt at the Cove Creek Chris
tan church Sunday morning ana
evening. She sure delivered a fine
message at both sessions. She also
organized a Christian Endcavor for
the young people The topic for
sunday evening was. How to Avoid
Failure. =
Ernest Middleton and family Wis
tied Mr.. Middleton parents Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arch Anderson and
SON, Erbin. visited Mrs. Anderson $
parents, Judge and Mrs. J. w. Mid
dieton
Misses Maud and Lottic Yates,
who are attending school at Creigh-
ton visited home folks Saturday ana
attended church Sunday at Cove
Creek Christian church.
Misses Eunice- Neda Hendricks
son who are attending high school
at Rutler are visiting home folks and
attended church at Cove Creek
Christian church Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Roland Hargravc
visited Mr. Hargrave's parents Sun.
day.
Sam Dutton and family visited
Mrs. buttons parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Hughes. Sunday.
Frank Patt and family visited Mr.
Pats parents Sunday.
Miss Yada Snow is quite sick with
the flu at hits writing.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-02-05
North New Home.

Mrs. Cliff Ehart and daughter
called OH Mrs. Henry Morris ias;
Wednesday.
Will Castor is visiting with his
sister, Mrs. Schuyler Ehart.
Bob and Orval Pickett returned to
,lci rhomcs i'll Colorado and Idaho
after visit with -heir mother and
sister, Mrs. Claud Berry.
Albert Linendoll, vile and baby
visited Saturday and Sunday near
Spruce with her father, Mr.. Kegcrrie-
and wife.
Merritt Pickett and wife have re-
turned home from visit at Topeka
Kansas.
Dud Moss was visitor at Brics
McCaughcy's last week.
John l.. Jones and family. jacN
Skaggs and family-spent Sunday with
Frank Miller and family. ~
Orval Pickett is very sick with
pneumonia at the home OF his broth
er, Merritt Pickett.
3. There are few cases OF the ill
in our neighborhood. ---
Grandma Pickett is no better a,
this writing.
Mrs. Tom Chandler and baby, Mr..
Brick McCaughey and baby >pen,
Monday with Mrs. Bud Berry.
Mrs. Linendoll spent Sunday al
Henry Charts.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-02-05
Cortland.

There are influenza patients in al
most every family in the neighbor-
hood. Only six pupils at school
Monday and three Of them had tire
flut and were able to be back. The
teacher went to bed Friday night and
stayed until Monday morning with
the flu. but was able to teach Mon
day Joe Simpson and Frank Turner
are the sickest on the list now. Frank
was up week ago, hut is now suffer
ing from a backset.
Mrs. Matt Simpson was in town
looking after her daughters, Mrs.
Orland Eggleson and Leona Simp.
son. and had to come home to. care
for Joe, Louie and Cleo.
Miss Maude Morgan has been over
at Peru helping care for flu patients
at Ira Harris.
The wolves killed a valuable hound
for Lansing brothers this week.
-Afhcr6iffofd,%ho- has been stzy.
ing at Turner'S returned to his home
at Liberty, Mo-. Saturday. Elmer
WOODBURY. is working there now.
MIR. Hagerman of Kansas City, wa,
down IL his farm Sunday made the
trip in his car.
Fred Wright attended Chasiey
Thomas' funeral in Butler Sunday.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-02-05
Oak Grove and Vicinity.

Our people have been enjoying
the good weather and roads, but we
fear the ground hog has put an end
to it now.
Mr. and Mrs. Ship are both i'll with
the flu.
Jesse Observation-Disclosures
those entertaining the flu.
Claud Wiser, of Missouri Valley.
Iowa. came down Saturday for /.
short visit with friends.
The Oak Grove school had . vaea-
ton on account of the illness Of the
teacher. Miss Ola Ayres, last week.
Miss Goldia Smith visited over the
week end with friends in Butler.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-02-05
Foster Facts.

Townsend'S sale was well attend
cd tuesday.
Miss aura Roberts is now clerk
ing i'll Lee grocery at Butler.
Mrs. J. F. Mccall returned to her
home from Kansas City Wednesday
after caring for her daughter, Mrs.
Arthur Livingston, who has been
quite sick with pneumonia. She also
brought her little grandson, Eugene
home with her to stay until MIS-
livingston is able to come down lor
visit with her parents.
Lewis .,warcns spent Sunday cveh-
ing with Prof. Boyd.
AIR. tIanamon is not SO well at tins
writing.
about LOO bushels Of corn from Her,
man Sehuber, and is having it hauled
in this week.
The flu is all the rage again. None
OF MS want ii, but most OF us has H.
has had it, or will have it.
MIR. and Mrs. }. P. Mccall and
family called on Mr.. and Mrs. Art
Thomas Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. iced Cullison went
to Kansas City Wednesday and
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Swar-
ems, returning home Thursday even
ing. -,
Misses Hazel and Myrtal Call
spent Friday afternoon with Mrs. w.
II. Bremen.
Clarence Swarens. of Butler, canc
ont to his farm Tuesday, returning to
Butler Wednesday. -------------
Mrs. Ray Lockhart returned to her
home Sunday after few days Visit
with relatives i'll Rich Hill.
Mrs John Allen is sick with the
flu.
Warnie Kecton and family Of N.Y.
hart, spent Sunday with MIR. ami
Mrs. Geo. Gaston.,
Mrs Burt Calvin 'ook dinner with
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Bremen Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aillsap are on the
sick list this week.
Mrs Mark Thomas, OF Butler,
spent the latter part OF the week with
her daughter, Mrs. Lawrence Gal
vim.
wish some one would hurry up
and get married so could put it III
my items.
Miss Maudie Martin is sick with
the flu.
The census taker finished the cen
s,,s of New Home township this
week And I've got a bunch the
women are glad they don't have t.
give in their correct ages but once in
every 10 years.
Joc Mccall sold his car to joins
Burgc. Of near Amoret. this week
Harley Incl, OF Carthage, Mo,
came down Saturday for a short visit
with his parents; Mr. and Mrs. Chas.
Incl Of Foster. He returned t.
Carthage Sunday.
Uncle Jim Thomas is spending a
few days with his daughter, Mrs.
Vida Swarens, east of town.
MIR. and Mrs. Chas. Blevens. and
their seven children are down with
the flu. Mrs. Maud Thomas is there,
taking care of them.
Mrs. Jesse Gaodenough died at her
home in Foster, Wednesday at 8 a.
m, January 18th. after a long illness.
She was buried Thursday in tic
Salem cemetery.
!. \. Thomas and family spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
SWarcns.
Little Marvin Calvin is on the sick
list this week.
COUSIN Lou.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-02-05
Orchard Grove Pick-Ups.

John Woodfins are down with the
flu. We hope for their speedy re-
covery.
MIR. and Mrs. NJ. Z. Stouffer and
sons called at the l.. A. Deems home
one night last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Sellers and FAM
lily called on Mr.. and Mrs.-I-F- FL
1ingtOn one day last week.
MIR. Cassidy is not much better 1t
this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Tharp spen,
last Friday at the Woodfin home.
Mrs. Pat and Mrs. Chas. Conner
called on Mrs. NJ. L. Stouffer one
evening last week.
Miss Nancie Deems spent a few
days last week at the NJ. L. Stouffer
home.
Mrs. NJ. +. Stouffer and baby,
Ralph. is down with the flu.
Wonder what was the matter with
Mary Deems horse last "Wednesday
evening. 1t is sure a balky one.
Hartman Stcffen said lie never saw
its equal.
RACHEL.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-02-05

home Sunday after spending several
days in Topeka, Kansas.
Miss Emma Tharp from Creighton
came Saturday to visit with her moth
er and family. .-,..
Walter Snodgrass left Saturday at
ternoon for Nevada. returning home
Sunday evening.
Lee Reese has purchased new
car.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Parker, Ernest
and baby spent Sunday with Frank
Hole and family near Montrose. :
Mrs. Geo. Porter left the first OF
last week for Topeka, Kansas, to
visit with her sister.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-02-05

Man wants but little here below;
tic won't get that, fear.
For the little" that he wants, |
know.
Is just a little beer.
Watch Your Breath Now'-Head-
line. The article states that nos
ing committee is the latest weapon
of national prohibition. Said COM
mittec goes 'nosin' " around smell,
in folks breath. I'm just waftin '.
The bird who comes sniffin' around
in ront OF me is goin' to think he's IN
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-02-05
Ballard Flashes.

Wen we have been having SOME
line weather but Jew are able to en-
joy it.
Leonard Cole has just recovered
from severe attack OF the measles.
Ina Hurt has been sick with the
lin the past week.
Fred Schuyler and family moved to
place near Altoona last week.
\rl'e Bigg2rstafi and family are
jus, recovering from the flu. Arlie
was just getting over tine mumps
when he took the flu.
Ruth Corwine spent Thursday af-
tcrnoon with Mrs. Eula Hays.
Erwin Gloyd and Don Vineyard
ner butckcred hogs together LUIS
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Sargent
have moved on the Cowgirl place,
where Fred Schuyler has just vacat-
ed.
On account OF the ilu Mr.. Gloyd
and son. Wilbur were not able to at
tend the funeral OF Mrs. Gloyd's
mother Sunday afternoon.
Orpha Tceter was unable to go
back to Adrian to school Monday
morning.
Some more cases of the flu in tac
ncighbori'ooi are George kcirsey
aud family Elmer Cook and family
and Don Winegardner.
The Griggs school teacher, Miss
Jessie Lewis is boarding at MIR. Ban
keys this week on account of Mr..
Gnlyd-s having ing the flu. Miss Lewis
has but few pupils now as most OF
them have the measles.
BILL.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-02-05

front OF glue factory. I'm deodor-
lin my breath by eatin' limbursef
cheese mixed with garlic. .
"fju,," said a. sleek iookin pirate
who thinks | don't know anything
because wear old clothes. what IS
the meaning ol this word. sicscmpet-
snutkcnmonthagot ny, SLY
that's a piute word and 1t means
Ico,,orstanlinoviacstada. L. ,. nc
TACT. I'd like he wanted to say THANKS
but lie couldn't.
! "I;fvun Has Oh His War Paint. -
+! leadl.nt q, yes, also some -olhe,
,clo,hcs-possibly a paper collar and
a spur. c...
At the motor show i'll Kansas CITY
there will be shown the Ford car
and s, other makes OF cars - az
tcrtnt makes all told. 1t is sa'd tlin
some other makes ol cars (althougl1
lrostin much morcA will compare faV-
orably with the Ford q.
The Real Spirit OF Kansas Guy
Il! ,adlinc in Kansas City INES
Which leads me 70 the conclusion
that there be other spirits (other
than the real one) yet i'll Kansas
City. Otherwise why the distinction
"\Nhat's in namci" Well, it de.
ponds quite bit. Now suppose IN
WOW pleased that his first name IS
! William and that his last. name Is
i'rvan and then answer the question
! jor yourself.
Some men are remembered
by what they did.
! (,,hers. by what they didn't,
! y ilsun could. but wouldn't do.
---yI7l BRYAN would, but couldn't.
: claim that Henry Ford is the
greatest inventor that ever lived.
! Nhv: DO YOU ask. Because he in
vented contrartion which no nRttr
person ever would have done. Called
il an "a,tcmobilc" and made people
believe it was. And now, he is max
in wood alcohol from straw Some
inventor. III say he is.
, Tother day, as was passin along
The street there were two young
ladies IN front of me and two Oil
'uns' just behind the two who were i'll
iron, oi me. One OF the young 'uns
said to the other, ooh. that | had the
wings of dove. that | might lily
away and be at rest" One Of the old
'uns' overheard the remark and she
stuck her tongue out of the corner OF
her face III beg pardon, ! mean her
mouth, and said, Dove. huh! She u
be shot for a buz"ard before she flew
two blocks
tp. :. Excuse short letter.
Spring has came" and must go
and lean against a Hu>t and scratch
my DatkD
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-02-05

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hartman and
MIR. and Mrs. Walter Duzan called
at the T.. II. Allison home Sunday
evening.
Misses Mabel Smith and Ola Ayres
visited with Oscar Lockwood. in
Butler, Sunday.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-02-05
Spruce News.

Mr. and Mrs. A. NJ Murphy am,
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Johnson spent
Friday with Mrs. Johnson and daug:l-
tiers. near Montrose.
Alex Moore left Saturday for Kan
sas City.
O. w. Compton returned to his
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-02-05

Time brings changes TO Ms all,
said a person i'll my hearing t'other
day. by goIly. says | to myself.
III time has Il change Tor me wish
he'd hurry iur the clothes I'm now
wcarin' are about all i'll or ab"ut all
out
English women Git is said, are hat-
in birds etched on their bat ks.
New ! ork " omen U'nl todd are
havin mice" ,attoocd on their laigs.
Also Honolulu women Tor so !
heard) are hav;n stripes painted
around their bodies Now here's |"
rare chance for an artist. | don't
"ctch' and ! cant tattoo mot none
to speak of but am plumb handy
with a "stripin brush"
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-02-05

Nv
alw;.y, smilin'. How about it
gave the answer to tins question
three years ago il, the following ilne,
Commit EN- TO, memory. They Wall
help YOU all):
try to be a regular fellow
And live in regular way
try to tell you of the things ! sec,
\, | Journey through life each day;
try to help others life beauties
to see,
The problems OF life understand;
In TACT, | am tryin my darndest to
be,
4 regular sort OF a man.
There used to be man-you no
ticc | use the past tense (he am any
uorc> in our ncighborhood, who was
evcrlastingly coughing. lie was a
numb nuisance. He was always
hanyin' around icelin bad and maxim
me feel worse by telin' of his trouble.
Said his lungs>w ere affected and that
life was burden and that no one
wanted him around. etc. y" ELL,
says |, why don't you take some,
thing and stop conghin:' lie SAID
he had tried all tho patent cough
remedies and that he ielt no rellef.
1 told him that could fix HIM up
some stuli that would stop his cough
and it shore did. lie was buried a
few days later. Known that l hal
been kind to him and had "discoui
: aged his cough his family asked me
TO write his cpitaph. Always willin
to oblige, | did so;
lie thought his lungs were
aiflicted:
lie coughed till his neck
was sore.
Took some dope as Sunny
directed:
Now he rests on the
Evergreen shore.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-02-05

A man said to me,
linn. to what do
YOU ascribe your
sunny disposition .
OH are poor and
always look shah
led, and yet you re !.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-03-31

up, she met and married a man
named Bull, and Wild Rose became
Wild Bull, to the horror of her
aesthetic friends"
The record Goes not show
whether she changed her name or
not" the lawyer finished. 1T was
not so easy in Victorian England
as now"
Tell us another" we suggt sted.
Il can't vouch for the truth of
this one" he said reflectively, but
I've heard of girl whose parents
were named Bric>,, and who was
christened June. This girl grew up
and married a man named Bug
l hardly believe that tale, though.
You know" he said, 1T isn't
necessary even to have the court
grant a petition to change a name.
Any one can alter his name at any
time, and it is not an offence I'M
less the person has intent to de-
fraud, or is assuming an alias for
purposes of crime"
That so?" we murmured. I'VE
know man named Julian who has
always wanted to be named Mike.
He'll be glad to know"
The attorney shook his head. 81
wouldn't advise any one to wake up
in the morning and say, Well,
think I'll change my name today
to something distinguished or sport
ing A change of name requires
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-03-31

We are told. married early, thereby
spelling the point of fathers little
joke.
Still more outlandish is the rec
ord in British history of father
who desired to name his child Beel-
zebub. When the boy was brought
to church to be christened, the
bishop refused to bestow the name
upon him, saying that it was not
a fit name to be sanctioned by the
church.
These are extraordinary cases,
but hundreds of children are
christened every year with weird
names handed down as family heir
looms. A boy labeled Adelbert,
Aquilphar, or Alphonse may remain
SO in the nursery, but when he gets
out at school he almost always de-
mands nickname for himself and
gets it by force or strategy. A
large number of petitions for
changes in given Lanes are based
on the plea that the person is not
known to his friends by the name
he has to use for legal and public
purposes.
The process of changing an unde-
sirable name is simple. Here in
Washington all you have to do is to
file petition with the supreme
court of the District of Columbia,
stating that it wastes too much of
your friends time to call you by
your proper name, or whatever rea-
son you may have for the change.
You must swear that you are not
abandoning your old name to avoid
debts or any demands against you.
Then. you have notice of the
change of name printed in local
newspaper once a week for three
weeks. At the end Of that time, if
nobody comes forward to object
and nobody ever does-the court
formally grants your petition, and
you 60 forth with whatever name
you have picked out. Considering
how easy it is, we wonder that there
are so many people with names
that are unmelodious to say the
least.
The lawyer mentioned earlier in
this letter tells as his favorite story
the old British anecdote of a couple
named Rose, who christened their
little girl, Wild. This combina-
tlon," he says, was voted very
pretty by the romantic mid-Vic-
torians. But when Wild Rose grew
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-03-31
THE TEACHER.

The teachers stunt mortal puue and yet
Today her She loves her high
uplifting with SIGH but she can't live on what
shes For she studies night and
y behold her her and say she
when heyre cheap and call he
utup saw the buwarks right
SIDE would sadly be beref she
guards heritage fathers left We hand
ny with when he makes complaint about the
measy blood and faint We
less crime; but when the
scnoomarm tighwads eve time And 80 shes
gong to her with
rome spade cannot thrive on nose
~ sweet flourish hot air for - must nave prune 70 eat
- decent rags to
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-03-31


readjustment Of relations with
friends. acquaintances. and bust
ness associates. Sometimes 1t
makes trouble.
Il know Z case where two firms
almost came to blows. An Official
In one Of the firms changed his
name. Soon after, he called At the
ONCE OF the other firm and sent
in his card. The president glanced
at 1t. Never heard Of him. Tell
him am busy he told the ONCE
boy The visitor regarded the mes
sage as an insult to his firm. and
1t was months before the matter
was Strengthened out"
Besides the chance Of losing a
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-03-31

few Of your friends. the chief dan
ger OF taking q new name is In
connection with property and other
legal matters. or course, II the
court grants . decree of change,
the new name is legally yours and
your inheritance or property is not
affected. But II you change your
name in q Hash OF inspiration over
night. you may find yourself some
day trying to prove that you are the
man you used to be. in order to
save your share Of the family jew
els. This sounds like far-fetched
movie serial. but it has been known
to occur.
Most immigrants who wish TO
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-03-31

Americanizs their names do Boi
when they obtain citizenship papefa
At this time man il permitted tos
make any alterations desired. and
his name automatically becomesi
whatever he signs on the papers.
These changes are legal. Just a. III
made by petition to q court
There are no statistics to showt
how many people yearly Americana
lie or shorten their names. Figurcsl
would undoubtedly be astonishing.
Names are occasionally altered byi
Law in other countries, but America
is the only field where this pastimei
is conducted on a large and -FOUR
ishing scale.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-03-31
CONVENTIONS

Spokane, Wash.-Inland Empire
Teachers association.
Washington, n. C.-North Caro-
lima Drainage association.
Aberdeen, S. D.-South Dakota
Dairymen's association.
Skates were originally made
from shin bones of animals.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-03-31

Ito Be Continued.)
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-01-22


strengihcncr, and in each case Il has
proved 10 be a wonderful comfort aud
help 10 me had practically . icnng
and my babies have been ~ and
healthy bclicve DR. Picrce's FlvorIte
Prescription Is the best medicine the
Young mother can take. and never
hesitate 10 recommend It 10 my friends"
--MRs Ina CnAScE.
San Antonio. 1ors.--"Dr. Pie7oe's
Eavorte Prescription Is an excellent
medicine for women m q run-dOan and
weakened condition or during and after
expectancy 20 give them strength and
keep them in a good healthy condition.
took 'favofi.e Prescription before my
youngest child came and It kept me IN q
strong. healthy state and my suffering
was much less than at my previous times.
! also took il aiterward and il did me all
the good in the world have always
thought well Of DIR Piercc's medicines
aud always recommend them. Mis-.
S LEE, PIX Reddle ST.
DR. Picrce's Favorite Prescription is a
non-alcohohc remedy that any ailing
woman can safely take because Il il pre-
pared from roots and herbs containing
tonic properties Of the most pronounced
character.
II u not a secret remedy because iis
ingredients are printed on wrapper.
Get DIR Pierces Favonte Prescription
to-day, either IN liquid ~ tablet form OF
send DR. Pierce Invalid Hotel. Buffalo,
\. y, Toe for iarcc TIA package.