davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-05
Predicts Election Of More
Women in Nations Congress

DETROIT, April 5.-several wo.
men will sit in the next Congress.
In the opinion of Mrs. Harriet Tay.
lor-Upton, vice chairman OF the
Republican national, committee,
who was a speaker before the Wo.
mans Club here yesterday. The
record Of Miss Alice Robertson Of
Oklahoma, Mrs, Upton declared,
would aid the candidates. of n
number Of women who are seeking
seats in THE coming elections.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-05
Injured in Collision
Of Cleveland Street Cars

CLEVELAND, April 5.-Three
persons were seriously injured aud
more than a dozen others shaken
up this morning when two East
105th street cars came together IN
a rear end collision in a dense fog
at Broadway and Harvard ave-
.nues.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-05
BARTLETT DINING ROOM
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT

MANNINGToN. April 5.-Atter
two years Of faithful service on be-
half of the public, George Oliver
and son, who have beeni In charge OF
tho dining room at the Bartlett Ho-
tel have returned the department
to Fred W. Bartlett, the proprietor.
Mr.. Bartlett; who took charge OF
the dining room April 1, will make
extensive repairs and alterations,
making the Bartlett one of the best
hotels in this part OF the state.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-05

The committee OF the spr:nr
months of the Women's Home Mis-.
sionary Society will hold a meet
Ing at the Methodist parsonage 10.
morrow evening. All members OF
the organization. with their hus.
bands and friends, are invited to
attend the social. A program will
be provided, and games will be
played. Refreshments are also to
he SERVED
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-05
Market and Rak. sala

The committee OF the autumn
months Of the Women's Home Mis-.
sionary Society OF the Methodist
Church will hold a bake sale and
market in Ingle's Drug Store on
Market street Saturday afternoon.
Good homemade things to eat will
be offered for sale.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-05

The Women's Relief Corps will
hold a business meeting at :
o'clock Thursday afternoon in the
American Legion Hall on Buffalo
street. All members are requested
to be present.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-05
I'd HoId aake ~.

The autumn division OF the Won.
ems Home Missionary Society Of
the NJ. E. Church will hold a bake
sale in lngIe's drug store begin.
nins at l o'clock Saturday after
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-05

MANNfNGTON ApfiIs6:2In my
~o-p q, Ne chnyeh y. ana Al INV
"e
WISHING alttsIns SAN
the Rev ~ Moser atsthe Pres
bgtefian Church Last night, ] no
tfce above ali else. the lack OF
rho setans et nls sermon was
In First Kings fSe1sS2 telling OF
the prayer of Elijah for fire to de.
stroy the offering before the wor.
shtne-e a. pssi ma snbierf ~ his
elmon "as ape
II We care 10 haEea strong church,
Ie4said. II wa, areItotbe strong. stur-
~ M ana vs,ner ~ M hsve
snglons
Hmpstsg he declared. who limp
aAA flss and sfaltar before taking
up coos worN Many men and
women aaYe neens SeternalIy pc
sAuse my lnlpe nonaahs.
lana ahn leltneT lot nor
AGAINST q LORD
Dtscusstng the pleasure Of a
Christian lie the Reverend Mr..
I Mpser satd. that some people act as
tnough Their religion hurt them. y
! an nnfealS religion tstne rea
loy q y tlle, ne said,
III IN LhE HER1lRAEE Any
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-05

Deaths from automobile acct.
dents have nearly doubled sinc4
1915.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-05
Breathe In Health

That cough or cold In the head.
can be, ended easily by Hyomel
No stomach dosing, Breathe It
through the nose and mouth.
Money back IL It falls. a, q n.
Drug Go.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-05

Tor ca ma 10000 tr,cESs
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-05
MlNER% lNIuREn,

Adam RatcheulS, q miner, wa al.
mitted to Fairmont Hospital last
evening with an injury to his back
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-05

Twenty-Five years ago there were
only four motor cars in existence.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-05
Baseball Schedule,

April 20-Fairview at home.
April 22-Monongah at homo.
April 2s-FairYiew abroad
April 29-Grafton abroad.
May 5-Morgantown abroad.
May 6-Shinnston at home.
May 9-Fairmont at home.
May 12--Monongah abroad.
May 12-Lost Creek abroad.
May 16-Fairmont abroad.
May 10-East Side at home.
May 27-Shinnston abroad.
May 30-East Side abroad.
May 31-Grafton at home.
Football Schedule.
Sept. 23--PendIng. AT home.
Sept. 30-Shinnston abroad.
Oct 7-Fairmont at home.
aoct. Iteration abroad.
Oct. 21-victory at home.
Oct. 2S-East Side abroad.
Nov. 4-BelIngton at home.
Nov. 11-Elkins at home.
Nov. 1s-FoIlansbee at home.
Nov. 25-Moundsville at home.
Nov. depending at home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-06
Tariff Cloture Discussed
At Dinner in Lodge Home
Republican Leaders in Senate
Predict Vote on Movement
Will Be Close

WASHINGTON, July 5.-The pro-
posed cloture movement in the Senate
to end the tariff debate was discussed
at dinner conference held tonight
at the home of Senator Lodge and at
tended by many leading Republicans in
the Senate. 1t was said to-day that
the soldier bonus would be considered
at the dinner, but it was learned to-
night that this had not entered into the
discussions, which, it was said, were
confined to the cloture and plans which
might be adopted in case it failed to
receive two-thirds vote in the Senate.
No indication was given, however, of
any decision being reached as to a
course to be followed in the event
the two-thirds vote was not obtained
Some of those attending the confer
ence said that noses had been counted
in the Senate and predicted the vote
would be very close.
Those present at the dinner in addi-
tion to Senator Lodge were Senator
Curtis, of Kansas, vice chairman of
the Republican organizations; Chairman
McCumber, of the Finance Committee !;
Senator Mccormick, of Illinois,, chair
man of the Republican Senatorial Cam
paign Committee; Senator Gooding, of
Idaho, chairman of the Republican
Agricultural Tariff Bloc, and Senators
Watson, of Indiana; Lenroot, of Wis
consin; Kellogg, of Minnesota, and Nc
Nary, of Oregon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-06
Rio Janei1o Militarists Revolt:
Subdued, Government Asserts

BUENOS AYRES, July 5.--The Braz-
ilian Minister here has received dis
patch from the Foreign Office reporting
partial military revolt at Rio sJa-
metro, which, it is asserted, has been
completely supressde. The govern
ment, the message adds, is entirely in
command Of the situation.
tsLa Nacion's" Rio Janeiro CORE
spondent quotes the "Jornal Do Com
mercio," semi-official crgan, as say
ing: "The trouble was caused by an
insignificant body of unpatriotic fire.
brands, on whom the iron hand of au-
thority must fall to bring them to
reason"
Congress has. approved a measure
giving the President power to dictate
a state of siege for one month in Rio
Janeiro, or elsewhere in the country
if he considers it necessary.
A Rio de Janeiro dispatch to "La
Nacion" says that part of to-day's edi-
tions of three newspapers opposed to
President Elect Bernardes were seized
by the authorities. They are the Cor
reio de MAMMA Journal do Brasil''
and "El impartial" The plants, it is
also reported, were closed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-06
Entire Family Drugged
While Home Is Looted
81, 500 Valuables Taken From
Atlantic City Residence, and
M Ono Ayvakens
No lne AWakenS

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., July s.
Burglars entered the summer home of
Herbert and Harry Smiler, owners of a
chain of haberdashery stores in Phila-
delphia, early this morning, escaping
with cash and jewelry totaling $1,000.
The residence is a two-story frame
structure. 1t was found, when the
family investigated as to what made
them oversleep, that the house had
been entered through a kitchen win
dow A member of the household said
he was satisfied the entire family had
been chloroformed by the intruders.
eve are all light sleepers,' said one
Of the Smilers discussing the robbery.
"Any one of US is reused by the
slightest noise at night. Every bed
room in the house was visited and val
uables were taken from each one. 1t
is inconceivable that this could have
happened unless drugs had been used
Ali of us were on the boardwalk until
after A. NJ. The robbery was per-
petrated between 2 o'clock, which was
about the time we retired, and day
light"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-06
Oles Serves Ultimatum
To Get Back Mayors Job
Resigned Youngstown Official
Gives Solicitor Until Thurs.
day to Look Up Law
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, July g.
George L. Oles, who resigned as
Mayor of Youngstown on July /, fol-
lowing defeat in mandamus proceed
ings to discharge twenty-five police
men, has reconsidered his action and
to-day made formal demand on Mayor
William George Reese for the return
of his Office, claiming that he had
merely rendered his RESIGNATION and it
was not acted upon by the City Coun-
Gil.
"Mr. Reese, have come to demand
that you return the Office of Mayor OF
the City of Youngstown, Ohio, to me-
said Oles.
II do, not believe 1. have the right
to do So" said Reese.
"Then who has the right?"
"That is q. matter for the legal de-
partment to decide"
City Solicitor J. H. Leininger was
called in and made an informal de-
cision that Oles had resigned, but
stated that he would have to have time
to look UP the law in the case.
"All right, | will give you until
eleven o'clock Thursday to render an
opinion" said Oles. 81 shall come
back at that hour and assume the
Office of Mayor again. Good day"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-06
w Warrant Out
I'm Mexico to
Jail Bielaskii
Cuernavaca Court Said
to Have Ordered Him
Arrested ON Charge Of
Stag Own kidnapping

MEXICO CRY, July (By The Asso.
ciated Press). Gel Universal Grafico'
this afternoon declares it learns from
official sources that an order for the
arrest Ii on a CHARGE
OF sell sed to-day by
Suernav4. . "El Mundo" also
asserts that such an order "is about tc
be issued" Up to late this afternoon
however, the United States Embassy
had received no advice of an arrest.
Bielaski was still at liberty late this
afternoon. ThTe only legal process tc
which he had been subjected was q
summons to appear in court in Mexico
City this afternoon and make a com.
plete statement.
Would Demand Bail
Any action against Bielaski would
first come from Cuernavaca Judge
who might order him brought there fol
hearing. In the event of his arrest
Bielaski doubtless would institute am.
paro proceedings and obtain bail.
The government is continuing it's in.
vestigation with the aid of the Cuer.
navaca authorities. Several arrests
have been made.
Bielaski, who was formerly head OF
the secret service of the American
Department of Justice, has been presi.
dent of the Richmond Engineering
Company of New York for several
months. About two weeks ago it was
reported from Mexico City that he had
been kidnapped by bandits and held
for ransom. 1t was stated at that time
that the ransom money had been sent
from New York but a few days later
the news of his escape unaided came
from Mexico.
Plot Charged at Once
Mrs. Bielaski, who was with her hus-
band at the time he was captured, was
not molested and it was she who re-
ported the kidnapping and the demand
for ransom in the sumo of 10000 pesos
Almost Immediately after tie capture
the charge was made in Mexican news
papers that Bielaski had been taken
by friendly party of Americans. After
his release this grew into a charge
that he had been a party to the plot
himself. A summons was issued for
him to appear in local court in Mex
leo City to explain the case and he
was to have appeared to-day in answer
to this summons. 1t was stated in the
earlier dispatches that he was at a
hotel early in the day and had no
knowledge that his arrest was conteni-
plated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-06

Some months ago during the Presi-
Dental campaign in Brazil, the news
paper "Correi de Manha," opposing
President Bernardes, published
a Photographic copy Of letter alleged
to have been written by Bernardes to
his campaign manager at Rio de
Janeiro, in which offensive references
were mady to army and navy officers.
Senor Bernardes declared that this
was a falsification and President
Pessoa expressed the same opinion.
The Military Club, comprising army
and navy officers, nevertheless. voted
for an investigation, to which Senior
Bernardes, as we'll as his opponents,
agreed, accepting an invitation to be
represented by handwriting experts
and lawyers.
Shortly efore the conclusion Of the
investigation the rerFese1Ae$ives of the
President-elect withdrew, saying the
inquiry was not impartial. The com
missions report was accepted and a
large majority of the club expressed
the opinion that the letter was genuine.
The club had no judicial power, snd
stherefore placed the matter before the
judgment of the people.
On June s Congress announced that
Senor Bernardes had been elected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-06
Germany Is Reported
On Verge of Declaring
A State of Bankruptcy
Hindenburg Denounces
Political Murder Plots

HANOVER, Prussia, July 5
(By The Associated Press) -
Field Marshal Won Hindenburg, in
a statement in q local paper TO-
day, denounces political murder
as "doubly despicable, inasmuch
as it not only is a crime against
the victim, but also is crime
against the state, which is gravely
menaced by it.
"The more such state is in
need Of stabilization, the greater
the crime," continued the field
marshal. Germany is very i'll
and is in urgent need of con-
valesence and internal unity.
Surely nobody who wishes to
serve the fatherland with a cool
head and warm and unselfsh
heart will wish to be a coward"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-06
Dry Juries Must Be Dry;
Nant Even Sip Evidence
T.a TDliaa supreme Court Holds
'aS''ng Practice May Be Vol.
stead Law Violation

slttisas,l 1; AassEE, Fla, July 5.-Jurors
fatnsss IN liquor cases in Florida in
lions - are expected to sidestep invita-
ths sts,. - taste the liquid evidence, for
'tucA supreme Court opines that
hs Vase, vl..se,'ce may be q violation of
aas courts opinion was expressed IN
.aens N my decision quashing the iudg-
sisn g., a county court and affiirma-
detendsn..n the circuit court, because the
ssssinesda wa was convicted on evidence
Naen tba "a.aout out search warrant.
s,. .saanty court members OF of tbe Ipsai i,rn IN
.aiseassism spssismitted to sip the evidence. In
n ,is;c;sirngs this phase. after severely
- mlIsasg,ss sne obtaining of evidence in
Even Esa IL manner, the decision said:
stAs LIQUOR r'ere ere all the jurors drink of
roceeding ms IS a very questionable
- 'slatead aeta 9 : violation OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-06
Brugha Badly Hurt
speoicl Cnbra 70 Tbe rrib,,u,

Spectet ldole to Ihe Tribune
Copyright 1922, New York Tribune Inc.
s. DUBLIN, July 5.-All armed re-
sistance to the Free State government
IN the city Of Dublin ended at 8
o'clock tonight, when the republican
sssrisons in o'Connell Street sur
rendered. Ten OF the buildings oc-
eafsd by the insurgents, including
three large hotels, were on fire and
several of them partially destroyed
before the besieged men yielded. 1t
was their own fusillades that cut the
nose OF the hremen who attempted to
check the flames. One by one the
buildings were made untenable as the
nfe spread and were evacuated. the de-
.sndefs efecting junctures in new
strongholds.
1arry Houlahan, commandant Of the
insurgents IN Hamman's Hotel, sur
rendered with his men, but whether
0her leaders have been taken is not
yet known.
3 Die, 3S Hurt, in Final Attack
Inc casualties in the final assault
=. w the strongholds of the republicans
s.o-hight were three killed and SO
wounded and the total casualties dur.
hie tne selge were so killed and 26O
Wounded. Captain Stapleton. Free
nsate officer, was wounded this after
noon "hen, with detachment of troops.
ae approached the blazing Hamman
displayed. '''s 't"u Deei'
soai.e Inc oomoa rdment of the insurgent
'p2;stltlons, p;st., which had paused at mid
area snsn., was resumed this morning with
/, saSi sar,,.J intensity and soon it was OBJ
a.. .u from the slackened reply that
saI lumber OF men in the garrisons
sys,;s oes1 greatly diminished. This was
.ss.iId n'ed later when snipine on great
aie s;. oroke out in other PARTS of the
tuhss, ana 1t was learned that many of
r,.; ,he inen y IN the garrison had slipped out
nbaans b,,ns the night. The first big fire was
a,os assfveo IN Hamman's Hotel this after
the end. N '''N Neo 'he Deginhlng OF
- national call to arms will be issued
nsn. oiiow oy the provisional govern
~ .I, aespite the fact that a majority
bave As engagements in the provinces
ne.s. svie IN favor of the Free Staters.
IN. tbnihea r.n, resistance is expected from
snnts pIuDaicans If IN various parts of the
ended. sNiii@eo fesistence is
~ county sy Galway is completely cut
~, ia9m III communication with the coun-
hs, hs;,a al wires being down and no trains
mtg s permitted to leave Sligo. A dis
h whaia rom ron. Belfast tonight says: "The
suryao;,T Test is apparently in state of
.fset fai0.i ia and everything points to the
ss, seror.1.hat mat wholesale destruction of
V'gpefty is going on" -0 -
bsnma, sim,ghIgnout hlggout this area buildings are
soadss o,own up; bridges destroyed and
Done,.I' I'rehcned on both sides. In
eounty eo, l., %hieh is the second largest
Is estira ~ ~, Ireland, the republican force
Cork We at 900, mostly men from
''o nave selzeo and fortified
- Continued on next pas.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-06
News Summary
FOREIGN

Germany reported planning to is
sue what amounts to formal declara-
tion of bankruptcy, growing out of
whitening value of the mark
De Valera reported wounded and
captured; Dublin republicans sur
render to Free State forces when
their strongholds take fire; fighting
throughout Ireland continues; Free
State to call country to arms.
Poincare government wins double
victory in Chamber Of Deputies;
Viviari assumes "any responsibility
there was" for the war.
League of Nations subcommittee
approves Lord Robert Cecil's plan
for world reduction Of armaments.
Gorky appeals to H. G. Wells,
Anatole France and others to protest
persecution of Russian revolution
aries charged with attempting assas-
sipation of Lenine.
Taft bids farewell to England in
speech to London barristers.
Arrest of A. Bruce Bielaski re-
ported ordered on charge OF self
abduction.
Military revolt in Rio Janeiro is
suppressed by Brazilian government.
DOMESTIC
Striking shopmen reported drift
ing back to work; their spokesman
offers to consider any settlement the
Labor Board proposes; walk-out Of
signalmen believed averted; dis
orders in Missouri and Illinois bring
calls for troops.
Harding tells American Legion
men at Marion they will control
American affairs as completely as G.
A. R. veterans have since the Civil
War.
Steinmetz will run on Socialist
Farmer Labor ticket, but won't have
time for campaign.
LOCAL
One hundred druggists, threatened
Win lOoo VI l}tIlHllS 10 Sell llQuOI
as drive to force law observance be-
gins.
Wards wife says she had no
knowledge of the blackmail plot.
Short circuit causes fire on Boston
midnight express in Park Avenue
tunnel.
Young detective may get $4,000
reward for arrest of mail robbers in
first big assignment.
Dier's partner surrenders; head
of defunct firm reported ready to
give bail up to s50,0C0.
Pennsylvania and Long Island
Railroads have replaced all of strik-
ing shopmen.
WASHINGTON
Naval engineer invents radio
sounding device which will permit
mapping of the seas bottom; is ex-
pected to revolutionize navigation.
Senator Lenroot warns he will vote
against tariff bill unless some of the
proposed duties are brought down
within reason"
Alien Property Custodian will sue
to recover German patents sold to
the Chemical Foundations, Inc, if
they are not returned on demand.
Anthracite miners and operators
resume conferences to-day in effort
to settle their dispute.
MARKETS AND SHIPS
Debt agreement up to Mexican
Congress; financial reorganization
provides for central bank of issue
and understanding on oil taxes.
Report plan to exchange "Mex
Pete" stock for Pan American.
SPORTS
Fifty entries added to list Of
golfers who will compete for title at
Skokie next week.
Mrs. MolIa Bjurstedt reaches semi
finals in Wimbledon tennis by de-
feating Mrs. H. Edginton.
Bullseye wins Glendale Steeple-
chase at Aqueduct.
Miss Helen Hooker eliminates Miss
Katherine Gardner in the women's
national clay court tennis champion
ship at Buffalo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-06
Walks OFF 81 Pounds

Los ANGELES, July g. When
Frank Meek, of DanviIle, ILL.,. left that
city for Los Angeles he weighed 305
pounds, he announces to-day. When
he reached Los Angeles he weighed
224 pounds.
He walked all the way, he said. He
declares he is the only man to walk
across the Mohave desert without car
rying supply Of water.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-06
slubIin Forces Yield When
Flames Cut Off Escape;
Free State Call to Arms
70 Be Issued To-day
Labor Party Seeks
C,hurchIntervention
Brugha Badly Injured as
Fighting Ceases; Revolt
Spreading in Provinces

LONDON, July 6 (Thursday).-
pThc Daily Mail" says it is reported
barly this morning that Eamon de
Valera has been wounded and cap
bred by Irish Free State forces.
The newspaper adds that the re-
borts so far cannot be confirmed.
eThe Times" says that Cathal
Brugha Charles Burgess), an
ether republican leader, was the
las. to leave the burning Granville
Hotel, and while the rest of the
garrison advanced under a white
aag he moved toward one of the ma
tio0al outposts, revolver in hand. A
nachine gun opened on him and
wounded him in the leg. Brugha
was then captured.
Brugha Badly Hurt
Brugha's wounds are serious, it is
said. and he has undergone an oper-
aticn.
The "Times" correspondent in
Dublin understands that the Irish
Labor party has invoked the help of
the Catholic Archbishop of Dublin
in an effort to end the loss of life
and property, and an important con-
ference may result.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-12-28
s. c. WHITE LEGHORNS

Hollywood Strain (Direct)
Pedigreed cockerels from hens
235 TO 267 records $500. Baby
chicks from trapnested hens, 1870
to 260 records, $500 per 100,
s175 per 1000. Book now. They
are going fast
DENTON LEGHORN FARM
Box 425 Oregon City, Oregon
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-12-28
Wny That Lame Back?

That morning lameness-those
sharp pains when bending or
lifting, make work a burden and
rest impossible. Don't be handi-
capped by a bad back-look to
your kidneys. You will make no
mistake by following this Anacor-
ties residents example.
G. F. Rouse, Ais 4th St, Ana
cortes Wash, says: II strained
my back doing heavy lifting and
suffered from lame back. At
times I went right down on my
knees with a terrible pain which
caught me in the small OF my
back. l had to lay off work for
Gays at a time. The kidney Sc
cretions passed too often and
were unnatural. Specks came be-
fore my eyes and confused me.
was told to try Doan's kidney
Pills and half a dozen boxes rid
me of the backache and dizzy
spells and made my kidneys &C!
like clock work"
Price Coo, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doen's Kidney Pills-the
same that Mr.. Rouss had. Foster
Millburn Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, n. Y