davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-12
"Would You?" Pleases
Substantial Audience

Should a minister practice what he
breaches? Would You?
This the problem that was attacked
ny Herbert Bashford, the author of
Henry B. walthall. presented to a
Pueblo audience at the Municipal
Auditorium Tuesday evening at $50
O'Clock. The audience was ample, con-
siderinS the state of the weather last
night.
The plot of tho play, one of tho
highest-class comedy offerings. that
many months, concerned a conscien-
uous minister who championed tho
cause of wayward girls in his ser
mons, and thus attracted the attention
of the press of the metropolis. It
dealt with his hypocr!tical sister, her
equally hypocritical friend - tho
'wealthiest 'parishions-"-the sissified.
assinine son of this parishioner. tho
niece and nephew of the minister, a
newspaper reporter named Jimmie.
and last, but most important, Mrs.
Walthall. in the role of Flossie John
son. alias the special sob sister" for
the News, who gained entrance into
the home of the minister to test him
on the courage of his convictions.
Walthall plays the part of the
Young poet, whose first book of verso
is still warm from the press. Disguis-
ed as former woman of the under
world, the clever newspaper woman
comes to the ministers household
while a reporter is interviewing tho
minister. Later, the girl tells her
story, and her desire to be good. Sho
states that she has read the ministers 5
sermon, has been turned away by
others. and comes to him in despair.
4 love match develops between Wal
thall and tho maid. The girl causes
a threatened break of family happiness
in the minister's home, thru the hyro-
critical maiden sisters persistent dis
trust of the girl Later, the girls true
identity is revealed. and the theories
of the minister arc vindicatcd much
to the chagrin OF his sister The
newspaper reporter wins the minis
tcr's niece. who breaks her engage
ment with the wealthy parishioncr' S
insipid son, Percy.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-12
GUEST OF HONOR
At k|WAN|S CLUB

Today will be an important day with
the kiwanis club of Pueblo: at 12:1s
the meeting will open at the Congress
hotel. and a guest OF honor will be
Edward Bacon. international field or
ganizer with headquarters in Chicago.
An address will also be delivered by
Leo 2. Kelly.
Mr.. Bacon recently completed the
organization of Kiwanis club at
Colorado Springs with 125 members.
Officers of the Colorado Springs club
are:
DR.. Omar r Gillett. president: f. l..
Hall, first vice PRESIDENT S. Fl. Kin
ley, second vice president; ]. Hayes
Davis, treasurer: Frank Cotton secre-
tary. The new club has held two
splendid luncheons, one on December
% and the other on January 8.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-12
FUNERAL notice.

Tho funeral OF Mrs. Almira lawson
was held yesterday afternoon from the
funeral chapel OF r. q. Mccarthy &
Co. Services were conducted by tho
Rev. George +. Lowe. assisted, by tho
Womcn's Relief Corps. Mrs. Coddiug
and Mrs. Nelson, accompa MED by Mrs.
T. Brown. sang Jesus, Lover OF NV
Soul" "only Remembered and
Goodnight" Tho flower bearers wcro
Mrs. Myrtle Stanwood, from tho East
crn Star: Mrs. Emma Goodbar and
Mrs. NJ. Moser OF the Woman's Relief
Corps The pail bearers were Chas.
Howe, Bon Goodblr. Jno Hudspcth.
Frank Hamond. Louis Wilms, and
W. Hamln. Burial in Rosclawn.
The funeral Of John Wilkinson was
held Tuesday at IL o'clock from the
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-12
EMPLOYMENT SERVEY
MADE BY JACK REEO

With the exception of railroad men,
many of whom returned to work
Monday on at least part-time basis.
there arc 450 unemployed men In the
city of Pueblo, according to data COM
piled by Il. Jack Reed. secretary of
the Pueblo Manufacturers association.
These figures were received from
manufacturers, business men, and
labor organizations. They include
data on metals and foundry products,
building trades, packing and food
products. textiles and clothing. leather
and leather products, automobiles and
accessories. lumber and wood, clay
cement and stone products. They do
not include railroad employment,
, clerks, and retail sales people.
The Manufacturers association of
Pueblo was asked by the department
of labor at Washington to compile
such data, and Secretary Jack Reed
has been working on the project dur
ing the past week. His report, one of
! thousands of similar reports sent INTO
the national capital from every city
| thruout the United States, Will be IN
( cluded in n bulletin published as soon
as possible by the department OF
/ labor. giving statistical information on
!
entire nation. The report will be for
warded wednesday, according 10
Reed. Bulletins. the department OF
labor has announced, will be publish
ed hereafter on the fifth and twen-
tieth of each month.
The present figures of unemploy'
ment, Reed declared Tuesday, snow
n downward tendency, and are de,
clared Tuesday, show downwaro
tendency, and are better than esu'
mates for the week Immediately pre-
ceeding Christmas.
Another survey of the same ma
ture will be made within a month OF
six weeks, Reed stated. With the cS'
ception of the leather industry, trade
in Pueblo seems to be on the increase
and shows healthy commercial con-
| dition Reed announced.
I Pamphlets on the complete condi.
tions of labor thruout the country will
be published at Washington every two
months, he said.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-12
Real Estate Transfers

Filed in the onice of the Pueblo
county clerk Monday and Tuesday
wcro the following real estate deeds:
The Colorado Realty Holding com
pany to r. II. Glasgow: southeast
quarter of the southeast quarter sec
ton 30. and tho north half OF the
northeast quarter section 81, twp. %
range s.. 1880.
The suburban Land and Investment
company to John Di Santi; lot Z. block
l3. St Charles Mesa. s7l2.5o.
The Suburban Land and Investment
company to John Di santi: west ais
acres. lot l. and 3.s2 acres lot 2, block
IL, st. Charles Mesa. Sl.T50.
The suburban Land and Investment
company to John Di Santi: part of lot
:, block l5. st. Charles Mesa, de-
scribed by metes and bounds, 81, 700
Moss n. Harris to Catherine NJ.
gift deed.
II. L. Aldrich to ca,osero aa,oi,o.
lot z. block Is. Pueblo. $500.
woodrow Wilson. president, to
Preshton B. Pcttypool: northwest
quarter of the northeast quarter. north
half of the northwest quarter and the
southwest quarter of tho northwest
quarter section %. twp. "a. range SO
to Ray w. Schertzer; south half of the
southwest quarter section %. and
northwest quarter of the west half of
the northeast quarter section 27. twp.
1S. range 81. To Ulysses b, McGIre:
west half southeast quarter the south
west quarter of the southwest quarter
of the northeast quarter and the
southeast quarter of the southwest
quarter section 33. twp. "a, range S.
To John A Halstrom: southwest
quarter. the south half of the south
east quarter. the southwest quarter of
the northwest quarter section IS, twp,
is, range co.. S. patents.
Tho Turkey Creek Stone, Clay and
Gypsum company to School district
No. IS. Pueblo county: lots 81 and rs,
block 3. Stone City. $500.
Norah Greamba Young to A s
Henderson; 10, IL. block S, Lake Ave-
nue. addition, 81.
Wayman IL Steen to Florence r.
Steen; lot IL, block AZ, Bessemer. 81.
j. II. Stark. w. +. Starsmore and Il.
r. Chow TO Charles a. Pannebakcr:
part lot II, block ~, krctschmcrs
subdivision: $1,000.
w. Irving wigton to Caroline Thors-
gard lot is. block ii. State addition.
S1.50O.
Il. j. Hogsctt to Hattie shislcr;
north III feet lot 30 and all lot 3s,
block Q, Lake Avenue addition. 1000.
Arthur and Margaret Conway to
John j.. and Lena -. Layne: lot S.
block 4. Comstock Place. $500.
Frank Milito to Eminia Milito; lot
., block Is, State addition, gift decd.
Frank Boijo to Baltsar Blackwood:
lot 13, block 2, City Hall Place, $2,-
900.
A. Ray Ecinberr to Peter and
Justina Ribar; south 20 feet. lot 6,
block 20. Pueblo. $4,000.
Jessie r. Havcr 10 VIII A. Clason:
southeast quarter of tho northwest
quarter section II. twp. 20. range 81,
$500.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-12
DR.. Klopp Called
to Dakota

DR.. +. j. Klopp. of tho firm of klopp
& Klopp. with offices in tho Pope
block. has been called to Lead. South
Dakota, by a telegram announcing the
serious injury of his sister, Miss
Mercedes Klopp, in an automobile sc-
cidont near that place. 1t appears
that the car skidded over a seven foot
ombankment aud rolled for several
hundred feet down a dcclivity, landing
on top of the klopp sisters. The in
juries to Miss Mercedes are thought
TO be internal and serious. Tho office
hero will continue in operation with
the Other member of tho firm in
charge.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-12
CREAM FOR CATARRH
OPENS UP N0STRII.S
Tells How To Get Quick Relief
from Head Colds. It's Splendid!

In one minute your closEed nostrils
will open. the air passages OF your
head will clear and you can breathe
freely. No more hawking. snuffling.
blowing, headache, dryness. No strug-
Cling for breath at night; your cold or
catarrh will be gone.
Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist now. Apply
a little OF this fragrant. aptiseptic.
healing cream in your Ssostrils. 1t
penetrates through every air passage
of the head, soothcs the inflammed or
swollen mucous m,mbrane and rcli 4
comes instantly.
It's Just fine. Don't stay stuffed
up with a cold or nasty catarrh-Re-
lief comes quickly.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-12
Earn a Delegate

w. G.. Earn has been selected as a
delegate from the Pueblo Musicians
union as a delegate to tho national
convention.
New officers elected by the local
organization are: w. @. Earn, presi-
dent: Harry Mills, vice president i.
S. Tooher. secretary treasurer. Il.
Earn, S. Stevens, l.. Benin, j. D.
Byrnes and Charles James. executive
board. The examining board will bo
composed of J. W. King, Mrs. O. Rctt-
berg and Roger Wheldon. w. II.
Samucls. Joe Russ and Joe FEan were
selected as trustees and Clinton Bocsk-
er, scrgSant-a arms.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-12
Elks Go to Springs
For Initiation

Ihr officers OF Pueblo Elks Iodrn
40. w, together with about fifty mon
ncrs OF tho local lodge were tho guest
,Sst ~, nlsht of Colorado Springs Lodge
No. 800 OF that order
lhc Pueblo lodge officers wero prcs
ont to conduct the Initiation ccropony
FOR a class of about thirty-fiyo car.
Lluatcs about ia become members o,
inc Colorado Springs lodge.
no pueblo delegation returned late
last night and reported a -ood time
inc guests of their ncighbor lodge.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-12
County Appointments

ruled with the county clerk yostcr
gay were the following appointment
oy Iounty Judge Frank G. Mirick:
Morgan
Deputy Clerk, \. w. Majors.
j. Nafe.
bailift and Deputy clerk, C. V
j. D King. III
Probation officer. Mrs. Abblc Loups
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-12
Complete Maxwell
Chalmers Reorganization

New York. Jan. 1.-The reorSaniza-
tion plan of the MaNwell-Chalmers
Motor Company, as originally formu-
lated has been declared operative, de-
clared Mr.. w. I. Chrysler chairman
of the reorganization committee To-
night This assures an additional
fifteen million dollars and powerful
management of a new and strong or
ganization with large capital. The
sales and manufacturing operations oil
the company will be OF greatly IN
creased magnitude from now on, as
the company enters the nineteen
twenty-one selling season with two
of the most favored cars on the mar
ket-the Maxwell and the Chalmers.
The largo Murphy garage at Las
Animas burned, with many automo-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-12

JOHNSON. Bon. aged 8 days. died
at 3l2is Santa Fe avenue, Jan. 10, 1871.
Body at Whitou's.
DE GIACoMO. Dominick. aged So
years died Jan. II, at a local hospital
Body at Mccarthy Browns.
ADAIR, Mrs. orric. aged 30 years.
died Jan. II. at n local hospital Body
at Mccarthy Browns.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-12
CARDS OF TuANks

We wish to thank tho friends and
steer works employees FOR their kind
ness s and for tho beautiful floral OF
'crlhss during the death OF our father.
MIR @. SMITH,
MRS. /. j. PERRY.
MRS. Il. w1LLIANtS,
FRANK MARA.
CHARLES MARA
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-12

Miss Clara June Moore will be hos
tess at the regular meeting Of th'
Beta Tau Delta sorority this evening
in her home.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-12

a number OF spowslides around
Telluride have already made their an.
nual run, with doing any damage.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-12

Mrs. John Albert cargill, honorini
Miss Marie Richardson, 4 prospective
bride. will entertain few youn,
married friends this afternoon.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-12

The Wednesday afternoon club wi
meet today with Mrs. James G. Elliott
c5ni Greenwood street
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-12

The Magar society will be entertain
cd on Wednesday afternoon IN tho
home OF Mrs. l.. =. Peterson, 321
Quincy. Mrs. Peterson. Mrs. II. II.
Dibble and Mrs. j. \. Mckcndry will
be the hostcsses. All o. T.. :. mem
bers are cordially invited to attend.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-12
funeral funeral chapel Of 7. c. Mccarthy q

Co.
The remains Of Miss Marie L. r
bore VIII nc forwarded today by T. q
McSarthy q Co. to- Denver for buris
Tho funeral Of Eulalio Auson viii
take place Thursday afternoon nj :
CLOCK In tho Mccarthy Brown fu-
neral chapel. Burial in Rnselawn.
Mrs Orrlc Adair. aged 20 years. died
Yesterday at a local hospital followinz
brief Illness. She resided at.F1oroncc
Oolo. whore sho was prominent
member of tho Prcsbytrriln rhurcn
ar tho Security Benefit association
&c Is survived by her husband, VII
uI Auair. Two sons. Glen and Ernest
ahd mother and father, Mr. and MIR
huoa Ever, Of Pcnrosc. Colo, Thc
body VIII ho forwarded TODAY to Flor
nc. me. by IN" Mccarthy Brown Under
uyCs. ~
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-12
Marriage Licenses,
Births and Deaths s
MARRIAGE LICENSES
DIED

John Stcfanich and Anna hamoIc'
Pueblo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank T.. Parks en-
tertained few friends informally al
dinner in their home last evening.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-12

Mrs. Alva Adams will be hostess at
the meeting OF the Wednesday Morn
ing club today when Mrs. Robert s.
Cast and Mrs W. S. Hutton will con-
duct the study Of French. Spanish
and Portuguese Emigrants."
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-12
PERSONS AND EVENTS
DO THE WORK THAT'S NEAREST

DO TIE "ORIN THAT'S NEANt'ST
Do the work that's nearest
Though it's dull at whites,
Helping when we meet them
Lame dogs over stiles.
See in every hedge-row
Marks of angels feet
Epics in every pebble
Underneath our feet.
By Charles Kingsley
Tho Misses Marie and Josephine
Finlan were hostesses at the regular
meeting OF the lambda Alpha Lambda
sorority Monday evening. The business
session was brief, but the informal
Irma Cox, Miss Edwina Worries, Miss
Marguerite McGraw. the Misses Jose
phine and May Langdon, Miss Gene
We've Kendall, Mrs. Howard olin, Mrs.
Frank Flynn, Miss Vera Flynn, Miss
Inez Mccarthy. Miss Emma Coffey,
the Misses Marie and Josephine Fin
Ian.
Mrs. Roy Rose aod Mrs. 4. c. Dan
iels will be hostcsses at the regular
meeting of the Arkansas Valley Chap
ter, D., A. r., ut the home of Mrs,
Rose Saturday afternoon, January %,
at $50 o'clock. There will be election
of delegates to the state conference
and the Continental Congress.
on account OF the death of Mrs.
Louis Nelson, president of the Pan
Hellenic association. the luncheon
scheduled for Saturday has oeen post
poned Indefinitely. 1t is urgently
requested that all members OF the as
sociation attend tho business meeting
of the society to be held at the home
of Miss Carolyn Curry, 1ll Lake
Avenue, Saturday afternoon, January
Is, at o'clock.
Mother Reparata entertained recent
ly the members OF the Pueblo Loretto
Alumnae at "A birthday dinner given at
the Lorctto Academy. Lavendar
sweet Icas and pink candles beautified
the table and covers were laid for
twcnty-siI.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank f. Parks en-
tertained few friends informally at
dinner in their home last evening.
Mrs. John Albert Cargill, honoring
Miss Marie Richardson, a prospective
bride will entertain few young
married friends this afternoon.
The Wednesday afternoon club will
meet today with Mrs. James G. Elliott.
csol Greenwood street
Miss Clara juno Moore will be hos
tess at inc regular meeting OF t'o
Beta Tau Delta sorority this evening
in her home.
The MaGar society viii. be entertain
cd on Wednesday afternoon IN the
home OF Mrs. l.. =. Peterson, 321
Quincy. Mrs. Peterson. Mrs. II. II.
Dibble and Mrs. ]. \. Mckcndry will
be the hostcsses. All O. T.. :. mem
bers are cordially invited TO attend.
Mrs. Alva Adams will be hostess at
the meeting OF the Wednesday Morn
ing club today when Mrs. Robert S.
Cast and Mrs w. S. Hutton Will con-
duct the study OF French. Spanish
and Portugese Emigrants."
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-12

Mother Reparata entertained recent
ly the members OF the Pueblo Lorctto
Alumnae at a birthday dinner given at
the Lorctto Academy LaNendar
sweet Icas and pink candies beautified
tho table and covers were laid for
twcnty-sir
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-12

Mrs. Roy Rose and Mrs. A. c. Dan
iels will be hostcsses at the regular
meeting of the Arkansas Valley Chap
ter, D., A. r., ut the home of Mrs
Rose Saturday afternoon. January p:
at $50 o'clock. There will be election
of delegates to the state conference
and the Continental Congress.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-24

the Northwest the landslide that has resulted in living
TEN which eliminates certain overhead and reduces selling has
Service Men and Boys enabling them ITO dress better for less
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-24
Just Stop and Think

hat this to you that by great organization Of
as and through of intensified merchandise plan you
and the utmost in value at the lowest possible prices
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-24
Any Pair of
PANTS
500

The SUPER-VALUE selling
method is evident in this offering.
NO alterations, however - the
cash-and-carry plan prevails.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-12-14
VIRTUE IN A SURPLUS

If Messrs Lenn and Trosky and their fellow bolsheV
The United would listen they would ina some ia'
convincing facts financial statement OF large cor
noration engaged in the manufacture of railway locomotives dc
oares the Republican Publicity Association through It's president
Hon Jonathan Bourne According that statement this con
Germ strong financial position notwithstanding the large
of credits extended during the past Apy 10 weather
business depression with such satisfactory results TO sockhoders
NAV he attributed enterprise and foresight OF President Vau
claim utilized his large surplus gete business on deierro
basis
Gas everybody knows there great depression in various
lines of manufacturing industry due lack OF orders Inc lack OF
orders was lack of demand but to lack OF money con
Germ that was position extend credit could get orders and TINS
was done the locomotive company just mentioned The company
built up large surplus out OF net earnings and to use conf
mon expression kept this surplus for use on rainy day
essrs Iin and Trosky and their Bohevik friends IN the
United States believe SURPRISES They would have the
Government consoae not only surplus but the capital itself
Many others who would entirely conscae the capital all
the surpu would nevertheless impose almost conscaory tax
which would leave corporation without surplus funds on which to
extend credit during depression.
will be noted that the financial statement quoted says that
this credit done with advantage to the Stockholders
might also said tthuly that done with advan
age wage Without that surplus the would not
able extend credit there would have been fewer orders
locomotives construction of locomotives would have been cura
ed and the workm would have ben thrown out of empomnt In
sad of that the locomotive works operated credit orders
received compensation very slightly under wartime
wages.
1T pertinent to remark also III TINS connection that ths
locomotive organization had been operated the Plumb Plan with
control by workers. would surplus built up
The selected by the workers. desous OF curmg ia
with the workers by making monthly incomes large posi-
bic would have distributed the surplus in the form of wages
The internal politics of the management of large
whose managers selected by the employees would fave forced
tn distribution of all the profits leaving surplus be utilized
time of financial depression.
Frequently in the past few months have had the suggestion
that industry be kept moving by extending if credit
is be extended there be put up the money
meet the monthly weekly payroll Money payroll when
credit be extended be secured only through surpuse
surplus the itself money borrowed from other
surplus The facts this impress the minds of all those
who look upon accumulated surplus evidence criminal
Irofiteering There much virtue in surplus,
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-12-14
WHAT rs COST
OP WOMEN
VOTERS LEAGUE
Answers In Regard 10 the Women's
League Of Voters Made by
One Who Knows.

The League OF Women Voters has
no membership fees or dues. The
amount OF contribution made by mem
Der Is fixed for each woman by her
own interest and ability. The most
valuable contribution that any woman
can make is her presence at the meet
ings. Any good word spoken for the
league and its purposes is a valuable
contribution. Any gift Of time and
work to carry out the plans OF the
league are valuable. Any idea or sug-
gestion as to how tho purposes OF the
league may best be carried otu is val
liable. Any gift In money from a PEN
ny up until whatever the necessary
expenses Of the leage are, are met, II
accetable. The league will have 10
confine It's undertakings to such as
can be paid for by voluntary contrl-
buttons. It Is case OF cutting the
garment according to the cloth. WhaI
do the women voters OF Mason county
want?
What are the benefits OF member
ship?
The benefits Of membership are in
intelligence in matters OF gov
ernment o nthe part fthe such wom-
N as attend the meeting, and through
tut the community, stimulated inter-
,st in government municipal, county,
tate and national.
What does 1t cost nto to belong &c
he league?
Often at elections lot of candidates
With small choice between them, some
lines none of them of sufficient merit
o call otu the conscientious, enthusi-
site support Of informed voters.
Scores, hundreds or thousands, ac-
ording to the size of the community,
f women who 60 to the polls on cleo
ion day with no knowledge whatever
f the wants either of the candidates
r tho measures to evoted on.
Between elections government far
Glow the possibilities Of what gov
rnment could and should be among
people.
A better opportunity and a stronger
all to serve we'll her day and geenra-
ion never came to any woman than is
ffered by membership in the league
t women voters.
The meetings are free to every citi-
en- that can find a seat or standing
Dom where the meetings are held.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-12-14
WORK THAT TELLS
Plenty Of It Has Been Done Right
Here In Maysville.

To thoroughly know the virtues OF
a medicine you must Investigate its
work. Doan's Kidney Pills stand this
test, and plenty Of proof exists right
here In Maysville. People who testi-
fled years aro to relief from backache,
kidney and urinary disorders, now
give confirmed testimony-declare the
results have lasted. How can any
Maysville sufferer longer doubt the
evidence?
Mrs. W. A. Schatzmann, COS East
Second street, Mysville, gave the fol-
lowing statement November Is, 1916:
From the benefit have derived from
the use Of Doan's Kidney Pills l have
every reason to recommend them to
anyone. Whenever my kidneys have
been irregular in action or l have suf-
fered with q weakness or lameness
through the small Of my back have
used a box or so Of Doan's and they
have always proven sufficient to cure
the complaint quickly"
On November %, 1920, Mrs. Schatz-
mann said: "Doan's Kidney Pills GER
tainly do all that is claimed for them.
recommend them again as l did be-
fore when publicly endorsed them in
1916. Doan's have made a lasting cure
for me-"
Price go cents, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills - the same that
Mrs. Schatzmann had. Foster-M ilburn
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.