davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-08
PLAN HELLENIC
ORGANIZATION HERE
Sixty College Women Discuss
Permanent Club at Dinner
in Oliver.

Plans for a permanent Pan-Hel-
lenic organization We're formulated
last evening at dinner in the Oil
yer hotel. More than SO women rep
resenting national an2 local college
fraternities were present.
Miss Miriam Dunbar presided over
the dinner us toastmistress. Toasts
dealing with the five stages of a
college womans anticipation,
preparation initiation, elimination
and realization were responded to by
Miss Doris Campbell. Miss Helen
Neigh. Mrs. u. w. Horton, Mrs Ell
r. Seebirt and Mrs Homer s. Miller
The toasts were preceded by a
group Of songs written especially for
the occasion A short business
meeting, presided over by Miss Ethel
Baker, followed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-08
CHURCH OFFICERS
CHOSEN AT DINNER
Annual Election of Elders.
Trustees and Deacons Held
by Presbyterians.

Officers FOR the coming year We're
elected last evening at the First
Presbyterian church following a
dinner served 10y Mrs Mary Robin
son and members of the home serv-
Ice department of that church.
The election of officers consisted
of elders, trustees ana deasOns. The
following were elected: Elders. Z.
II. Ahrens. w. A. Bertsch. w
Bloomfield, r. T. ChncOtt and How
ard Seely; trustees, Charles Bridge,
j. Fred Christman, Don II. EIdridge.
r.. H Murdoch and George NJ. WIZ
mer.. deasons. @. IT. Ahlborn. II. r
BuCkwith. NJ G.. Hodson, Fred G
KHea. IS. x. McHenry and J. II
Wright
The annual reports of the church
were read and other business at
tended 10.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-08
WILLIAMS CASE
To GO BEFORE
JURORS TODAY
Georgia Planter, Only Defense
Witness, Asserts "Abso-
lutte Innocence"
(CONTrUED FRONG PAGE 80

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE)
where they fen. and Williams. tax
ing the stand. Thursday, briefly re-
cited all he said he knew OF the
deaths OF Lindsey Peterson Willie
Preston and Harry Price. three
drowned the same night in Newton
county He is on trial for murder
Of Peterson and he did not go into
the other cases
The defendant. accused by the
state OF "Georgia's most atrUcious
murders. Thursday was az cool as
any Of the spectators who packed
the courtroom almost 20 suffOcation
to hear his story.
These were the first criminal
charges Of any kind ever filed
against him. he declared, in his "a
years. Of life and told, proudly, that
his four grown sons were among the
first 20 answer the country's call 10
war He admitted ne might have
been technically guilty Of peonage,
as he had worked negroes who owed
I him money. He told federal investi-
I gators when they first came TO the
/ farm, he said. and had also declared
I ne always paid and fed the negroes.
/ These agents replied the negroes on
his place were among the best fed
and clothed" they had seen. he de
I clared If he We're technically guilty
. OF peonage. most Georgia farmers
also were" he added
Il am absolutely innocent" he
told the jury in conclusion, as he re-
verted TO the murder charge.
state Rests Case.
The state had rested earlier in the
. day with introduction of Rena Man
ming, wife OF Clyde Manning, and
/ Sheriff 3. L. Johnson of Newton
county, in an effort TO corroborat'
i parts Of Manning's story. The wo-
man testified the negroes left with
Williams. Manning and Charlie
+ Chrisholm. the night they were last
seen alive as Manning had declared
Sheriff Johnson said Manning identi-
fled the three bodies found in New
ton county and later confessed ant
told where the others could bt
found The fact that no other de.
Tense testimony other than that OF
Williams was introduced permitted
williams counsel TO open and close
40 limit was placed on the time o
arguments and four attorneys SPOKE
Thursday.
Mr.. King opened for the defense
followed i'm order by Mr. Wright 70
the state. w H. Rey of Monticello
Ca. for the defense, and Solicitor
Gen. Brand for the state. w. NJ
Howard. former congressman from
Georgia. viii close for the prOsecu
ton Friday, making the first address
of the day and the final plea will b'
made by Green r. Johnson Of Mon
ticello. chief counsel for the de
PENDANT.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-08
LOOKS MORE LIKE
A MATTER OF EGG

wagonman Nick Laskowslzi, Of
the South Bend police force. is a
good Judge of distance. Conclus-
i've proof 10 TIE foregoing statement
was Obtained Thursday night.
A call was received into the police
station that some small boys were
bombing passing motorists with rot
ten eggs on Division 81. The patrol
was sent out TO investigate the mat
ter and uIon arriving at the scene
where the disorders took place the
lads were chased away. But Las
kowsh decided he would take some
evidence back 10 the station with
him. Accordingly he picked up an
egg.
Upon coming back 20 the station
Nick thought he would take a look
az the egg and decide for himself
just whaC condition Of unimpair-
ment IL was in. He examined the
egg carefully under a strong cleo
trio light and pronounced il as be-
ing perfectly fresh.
Feeling a sudden vacuity in the
region of his stomach, Nick further
decided that a test in hot water
would not be bad for it and would
relieve that empty feeling after
about two minutes Of cooking.
A little gas stove and a pan OF
water were the utensils Nick en-
ployed TO boil the article OF hen
fruit. With still a minute TO boil
Nicks dream of satisfying his APP
petite suddenly vanished.
The egg was no more. Automat-
ically, so il appeared. the egg
burst and spilled into the beaker of
water.
Now here is the problem: How
fresh was the egg2
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-08
MISHAP RECALLS
DAYS ON GRIDIRON
DIR. Coon Emerges From Auto
mobile Wreckage With
Same Old Smile.

This is nothing, I've been
through some tough football games
i'm my time" was the unexpected re-
ply heard by sympathizers and by
those offering congratulations 10 DR..
D. d. Coon after his miraculous
escape from severe injuries as the
result OF an automobile accident
which occurred last evening at the
corner of Lafayette blvd. and Madi-
son st.
The REQ sedan driven by DR..
Coon was overturned when "A Ford,
said to have been driven at rapid
rate of speed by Russell Geyer,
struck it. The Ford escaped with
broken axle and a bent fender The
Ford was fully covered by insur-
ance, while the larger car, which
was badly damaged, was not in
sured.
Pedestrians who witnessed the ac-
cident rushed 10 aid the occupant
of the overturned car, expecting to
find him seriously injured or even
dead. Upon opening the doors of
/ the machine. DR.. Coon complacent-
.
+ loss of his dignity.
1t is said that Geyer was driving
his Ford sedan east on Madison st.
when a taxi approached from the
west and made a sharp turn in order
TO avoid a bad spot in the pavement.
Geyer. thinking the driver was go
ing 10 discharge a passenger on the
opposite side of the street, sped on
and hit the spot avoided by the taxi
driver.
The machine received a terrific
jar and Geyer was thrown from his
seat. losing control Of his machine.
DR.. Coon was driving north on La
fayette blvd. and failed to see the
approach of Geyer's uncomfortable
car.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-08
NEW BATTERY.

The automobile school shop here
has been presented with dry re-
chargable storage battery by the
.. *. Giant Battery Co. where Il
will be used 10 make tests along
with other well known makes. This
battery differs from the others as
il contains no water or acid and can
not freeze or run down from lack Of
water a series Of tests are 20 be
made 90 find out the most durable
and best OF the representations OBJ
tainable.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-08
OUTING Club AFTER
MANY NEW MEMBERS

1Ir. and AIRS. 3. r. Thomas IF
South BEND who have been members
of the Prairie club of Chicago. one OF
the greatest outing clubs i'm the west
have obtained the sanction and ac-
couauce OF plan submitted TO
the crganizauou by them. calling
fgr an increase in members to the
OUTING club. all of which are 90 be
invited from sections of Northern
Indiana and Southern Michigan.
This club IS affiliated with all
other outing clubs Of the u S. and
at present hasa beach located at
HIGH Dune. Fremont Ind about 40
miles from here.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-08
PHI DEBTS INITIATE
4 INTO FRATERNITY

The Phi Delta Kappa fraternity
held a meeting and an initiation IN
the Tapestry room of the Oliver hotel
last night during which four mem
beers rode the goat" and were nc
auainted with the secrets of the or
gan ization. The new members are
William Baumgartner Raymond
Kuespar, Clarence Beyrer and Wal
ter NIatthes.
The fraternity is planning 10 hold
a "stag" party in about two weeks.
also q mJ steal 10 be held ON April
12 at the Salon parlors Plans for
the party were discussed Thursday
night and arrangements left i'm The
hands of the officers and entertain
ment committee.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-08
RELIGIOUS TRAINING
SCHOOL CLOSES WITH
"" BANQUET TONIGHT

a successful closing of the Re-
icious school OF education viii take
place this evening in the form of
banquet 10 be served at the Y.
VI. q. A.
The purpose Of the school is tho
training of Sunday school teachers.
over 500 pupils have attended the
regular Friday evening classes dur
ing the season.
Several speakers Of prominence
have been secured for the evening,
including I'r + NJ. McKibben OF
Evanston. Prof. u. ". Staffeld Of
NapervEe H., Mrs. Jackson and
Miss Hargraves. both OF Chicago.
Musical selections viii be furnished
by the Westminster quartet
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-08
ASKS CLASSIFICATION
FOR CIVIL SERVICE

By Associated Press:
WASHINGTON. ADrl To- 50.
Sterling of Sorth Dakota. chairuen
of the senate committee on civil sr-
vice announced Thursday he U0r
Introduce next week ban for r.-
classification OF the civil service un
the general plan PROVIDED n the
LeErbach bin last session and which
would be introduced in the house
by Rep Lehlbach of New Jersey
The bin would fN salaries Accord
ing TO tno skin and training required
and would among other things prox
vide for appointments and pro-
tons ON proved qualifications S
movai Of inefficient employees e
compensation. and equal opportJ
for promotion. irrespective OF
and transfer between department
higher rates OF pay
"What we need " Son. Sterling
said. sis a busincssIike policy of em-
ploymcnt and "a standardized salary
scale If the civil service IS To become
modern an efficient institution
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-08
GIVE PROGRAM
FOR SETTLING
LABOR DISPUTE
Propose That Harding Call
Conference of Representa-
tives on Each Side.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE)
freedom were so in evidence and
inaneuable so today our members
hold that the following principles
are self-evident and inaliehab,e
rights.
THE right TO organize and ne
gotiate collectively through repre-
sentauves Of their own choosing:
"2-The protection Of employees
against discrimination because ot
membership in trade unions or be-
cause OF Legitimate trade union ac-
/ tivities.
"3--The right Of the majority OF
each craft on each railroad 20 de-
termine what organization shall
represent them. this Organization TO
have the right TO negotiate an agree
ment which shall apply 10 all the
workers in the craft.
1.-THE right Of the majority OF
each craft on each railroad to select
a committee of representatives who
shall handle all grievances which
may arise affecting all employees Of
the craft in accordance with the
provisions of the agreement.
Eight hours s-the recogniz-
! ed measure Of the standard work
day.
Gas a protective measure, 20
safeguard the standard wdt1 day.
payments for time worked i'm excess
/ Of the regular eight hours 10 be paid
/ for in proper overtime rates.
/ THE beginning and ending Of
working shifts 10 be SO arranged
as 20 permit of living arrangements
/ by employees and their families.
"S-Clear and concise definition
in the case Of each craft of the work
TO be performed by the mechanics
and helpers.
"9-The establishment of appren-
tice requirements so as 20 develop
a sufficient number Of competent
! mechanics
"10-Applicants for employment
as mechanics 10 show that they have
served an apprenticeship of four
/ years or performed mechanics work
for a similar period and not 20 Toe
denied employment when their
services are need, for any reason
other than tier inability TO per-
form the work for which they are
! making application.
"1-Craft point seniority to be
/ recognized.
"12-The establishment of reason
able safeguards for the protection
of health and safety of employees
King Georges life insurance poll
cies total something like 100000
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-08
TWO ASK COURT FOR
ACCOUNT JUDGEMENT

Suit 90 collect a bin Of $500 was
brought against the estate OF Frank
Wiucti soc s. Union ST. IN circuit
legcs that the defendant purchased
clothes to the value asked in the
suit in the summer Of 1917 and has
failed 90 settle FOR them
Elijah =. Mills brought suit I'm cir
cuIt court Thursday 20 collect n note
issued to Frank Wharton for 500
in 1915. He alleges that the note
bears q six percent interest," rate in
his suit asks for 500 20 cover The
Interest due. the capital and h!s at
t0rneys fees.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-08
DEATHS
IL. NIAGGIE CoLEMAN.

Airs Maggie Coleman. former resi-
dent Of souE Bend. died Tuesday
morning at $50 o'clock at her home
in Milwaukee. Wis. following sew
eral months illness with complica-
tons.
She was 81 years old and had
lived ia South Bend the greater part
OF her life. She is survived by two
brothers. VIII Slough Of Lincoln.
Eeb.. and Fred Slough OF Camp Stool.
Wy0, She leaves one sister, Mrs.
Mamie Iiu. living in Lincoln. Neb.
The body arrived in South Bend
Thursday evening.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-08
rACES CRIMINAL COUNT.

William Warner of Youngstown.
O.. arrested here Wednesday. and
charged with abandonment Of his
child was taken 70 Youngstown
early this morning 10 face trial.
Officer ". H. Nogelsang of the
Youngstown force was in charge of
the prisoner.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-08
FORMER PRINCE NLARRrEs

BY Associated Press,
BERLIN. April Former Crown
Prince Rupprecht OF Bavaria and
Princess Antoinette OF Luxembourg
were married Thursday at Hohen-
burg Castle. the Luxumbourg cha
teau, near Toelz. in Upper Bavaria.
in the presence of the members ~
the Saxon and other royal families
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-08

Funeral services for Israel Nc
Conneu viii be held at the residence
116 Elm ST., Friday afternoon at 2
o'clock. Rev. A. +. Monger will
omciate. Funeral services Will be
conducted by Auten post Of the G..
s.. r. Burial viii be IN Highland
cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-08
FUNERALS


Funeral services for Louis Marks
Will De held Friday afternoon az 2:30
o'clock at the Ullery church on the
Dixie highway. Rev. w. f. Frlshley
VIII ofhciate. Burial viii be in the
Riverview cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-08

Funeral services for the late Har-
riet Hess. 1912 S. South ST.. will be
conducted at the residence Monday
afternoon at go o'clock Burial viii
be made in the Riverview cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-08

King Georges life insurance poll
cies total something like 100000
600.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-12-13
Hebron.

Mrs. VIII Hylan got home from the
hospital Saturday much improved In
health.
Mrs. Herbert Bowman came home
Sunday, after being with her parents ir
Buckfield fourteen weeks. Mrs. Bow.
man 10 some better but still not able to
do much work.
Vivian Bssrcs Is In Turner packing
apples.
Mrs. Arthur George is quite sick, and
her daughter, Mrs. Griffiths, is there
helping care for ber and the work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Page Pulsifer Of South
Paris were at Mr.. Bickford's Sunday.
Ralph Bickford is gaining, and gets
around comfortably on crutches. he
has been out of doors little.
Mrs. j. G. Donham went to Phillips
Monday for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hewlett and Elizabeth
got home Tuesday. Mr.. Hewlett 10
much better and looking after the school
a little. It Is hoped after the vacation
be will be able to take up al bis work.
School will close Thursday, the 18th,
for the winter vacation.
On Wednesday evening Charles Bow
man Hutchins from the White Bureau
gave very interesting lecture on birds.
Mr.. Hutchins has made birds . study
for the last ten years. he gave bird
songs, and told Of their habits and the
good they do in 80 many ways. All
snjoyed it very much and called the lee
lure fine.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-12-13
East Sumner.

The Farmsrs' Union met at the Grange
Hall on Dec. 9th to discuss matters, and,
1t is said, decided to close out their stock
OF goods In their store. It is evident
that financially the effort to save costs
OF goods required by them by running a
public store was not q success. The
operation has entsiled some loss to the
members, IL Is said. Somehow, the CO.
operative plan Of running store In
small country places does not always
prove to be financial success.
Civil war pensioners In town are fast
decreasing with the years. Only nine
male aud three female pensioners left.
OF the 10 civil war soldiers that Sum.
ner furnished direct, and who were
actual residents In town at their enlist
msnt, only four are now living In town
at present. They are Llewellyn b.
Hsald of Co. G, Goth Maine, and Horace
Barrows, 8. F. Ststson and Sharon Rob-
inson of the Esd Maine.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-12-13
North Paris.

81. D. McAlister was In Portland on
business last Monday.
The tenants who have occupied Mrs.
Davis rent here In the village, have
moved to Mexico.
On account OF the absence Of the
pastor, Mr.. Aldrich, the weekly prayer
meeting was held at A. d. Andrews'
house this week.
Alto Ripley and frinnd are occupy
ing his fathers house at present.
10. Allen and SON Bert were In South
Paris on business ono day this week.
A. d. Andrews is In South Paris work
ing with the other selectmen and the re-
valuation men that the work Of reval-
ustion may be completed ~ soon -
possible.
The Happy Helper Glass OF the Union
Sunday School met with Miss Hilia
Haata Thursday evening. A very good
attendance 10 reported. There were .
number of visitors and o good time re-
ported By all. Refreshments Of apples,
candy and chocolate cookies were served.
There was Q meeting Of the Benson
School improvement League Friday
evening at s O'Clock. After the regular
business was transacted, the children
who had worked faithfully a. Modern
Crusaders we're awarded their
pamphlets giving them the title OF
Squire. Songs were suog BY the school
In connection with the crusade. The
evening ended with . spelling match
which every body enjoyed. Tho next
meeting of the league will be held the
irst Friday 10 the winter term.
Those having 100 per cent In spelling
or the week: Hilia Haata, Marjorie
slwsll, Father Balentine. Phemie Ross,
]lay ton Cannon, Iona Hsata.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-12-13
Albany.

The selectmep were at Town House
Saturday on business.
Arthur d. Bean bought shoat Of A..
A. Bruce.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pinkham spent Sunday
at the homo Of her uncle, Allen Cum
mings.
John Adams ID living at Hunts Cor
nsr, has two rooms In Will Growers
house.
Arthur D. Bean was at North Water.
ford on business Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Paine have moved
into tho house where Chesley Fernald
used to live. Her father, Fred Little
field, bought the place.
Thomas Logan 10 working for Ellis
worth Wilbur, quitting timber on the
Hastings land on Long Mountain, also
Rowe Cummings.
Mrs. L. J. Andrews went 10 Lewiston
Monday. Her brother's wife, Mrs. Fred
Haselton, went with her.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-12-13
East Bethel.

"The roar Of distant winds were loud and deep,
And the gay world was lost In quiet sleep.
Such was the time when, on the brown,
Through December air the SHOWS come down"
Farmers are landing much pulp wood
on the river bank.
q. o. Blake, Guy Bartlett and several
others are selling potatoes at Bethel.
Mrs. Emma Nutting has returned from
visiting relatives and friends In Lewis
ton and several other places.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. w. Kimball were re-
cent guests Of their daughter, Mrs. j. b.
Howe, and family.
Mrs. Lucetts Bean has returned to
Hanover to do dressmaking.
E. W. Dutton is putting down a hard
wood floor and doing other work for
Porter Farwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Coolidge of Bethel
we're last weeks guests of their son,
Edgar Coolidge, and family.
George Harrington Is working for
BENZ. Tyler.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-12-13
Wilson's Mills.

The snow roller was out, drawn by
horses belonging to Leon Bennett and
A. D. Cameron, two days the first OF the
week, getting tho roads In shape again
after the last snow storm.
Lena, youngest daughter Of Percy
Ripley, was taken to the hospital at
Lewiston for an operation for appendi-
oitis, from which she is convalescing
finely.
Mrs. Gladys Bennett spent . week
with her mother, Mrs. Belle Cameron,
who has been suffering from bad at
tack Of neuritis In her arm.
Mrs. B. N. Storey 10 with her brother,
E. s. Bennett, for the winter, as her
sons, Elwyn and Robert, are at work 10
the woods.
Another thaw with warm rain, and
finishing up with thunder shower Fri.
day night, has reduced the snow 10 nor
NAL again.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-12-13
North Waterford. i.

Richard Perkins was home for the
weekend from Norway High School.
Pearl Hatch had an attack Of acute In.
digestion Wednesday night, and another
Saturday which was so severe Q pbysi-
cian was called.
Those who recently shot deer In this
place are Fred Stone, Ernest Grouse,
Ed Jackson, Walter Lord, Win Brown,
VIII Ray, Winnie Knight.
Annie Hsxslton has gone to Auburn
and Lewiston, visiting her daughter,
Maude Smith, and doing some shopping.
Lester Fernald and Walter MoKeen
stayed at Ernest Crouse's Wednesday
night.
The w. R. G. elected their officers for
the coming year last Thursday.
Charles Marston is' cutting wood for
himself on Walter Lords.
Carrie Moulton is knitting sweater
for Lewis Brown. She knits them very
nicely.
j. Matherson lately lost q moe horse
with collie.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-12-13
West Sumner.

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Barrett held their
wedding reception at the vsstry Tues.
day evening. Every one bad delight.
full time.
Miss Florence Williams of Portland
and sister Dora, both nurses, are guests
of Mrs. W. D. Heath.
Arthur W. Boyle has received his dis.
charge from the o. 8. Marine Corps,
and arrived home Nov. 10.
Mrs. Freeman Farrar 10 recovering
slowly from her recent illness.
V. @. Keene has sold bis store and
goods to James Boyle. Mr.. Boyle took
possession Monday, Dec. 8.
Ernest Mason and family have moved
on to the Arthur Allen farm. Mr.. Allen
has bought farm in Tuell Town.
Mr.. Cash, superintendent Of schools,
was calling on all schools In town this
week.
Arthur Adams Is quite sick with =
cold.
Vera Bonney Is sick.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-12-13
WEAK; WEARY WOMEN
Learn the Cause Of Daily Woes and
End Them.

When the back aches aud throbs,
When bousework is torture,
When night brings no rest nor sleep,
When urinary disorders set in,
Women's lot is . weary one.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for weak kid
neys.
Have proved their worth in South
Paris. Ask your neighborl
This 10 one South Paris woman's testl-
mopy:
Ars. Mary G. Durell. Myrtle ST., says:
II had On attack of kidney trouble aud
the worst symptom had was With the
kidney action. Ny kidneys didn't act
right and my back had weak feeling.
l was tired and nervous, too. was told
TO try Doan's Kidney Pills so I went to
The Howard Drug Co.'S drug store and
got two boxes. After using them the
trouble left me. Ny kidneys were
strengthened and tho backsche has never
returned. recommend Doan's for the
benefit OF others suffering from kidney
complaint"
Price coo, at oil dealers. Don't simply
ask for . kidney remedy-get Doan's
Kidney Pills-the same that Mrs. Durell
had. Foster -Milburn Co., Mrs.. Buf-
falo, N. Y.