davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-06-01
Chill Con Ceso Relish.

Crate one-fourth pound of cheese or
cut 1t into small pieces. put it into a
pan and let it begin to melt. Then
add one large-sized onion chopped,
one cupful of chopped celery. a small
can of tomatoes or six fresh tomatoes
and six green chilis, either canned or
fresh. and chopped fine. Cook for
about twenty minutes. when it will
.bs eeaay e ssx1A %hta lGAR sxaal.,
Evening star., 1923-06-01
Potted Liver.

Braise calf's, pigs or lambs liver
in highly season stock. When very
tender cut fine and pound to a paste,
adding some Of the liquid in which it
was cooked to make 1t OF good pack
ing consistency, and add one-half q
cupful Of melted fat. Rub all through
a sieve. pack into Jars and seal with
melted parafin.
Evening star., 1923-06-01
r. S. V. p.

We have invited ourselves to be
among those present at every
lune wedding. Aside from the
act that we are particularly fond
If ,fMendelsohn's Wedding March
and Wagner's Bridal Chorus, we
will accept every invitation be-
cause we want to send a bit of
home-making advice as present
to every lovely bride.
Dear June Bride:
However much you may
think SO now, you can't live on
love. Back from the Honey
moon, and in your own home
you will find that to be sue
cessful, well and happy, mere
man must have three square
meals day. Many a divorce
has been traced to the frying
pan-to the quarrel that indi-
gestion starts. In your first
order from your grocer, get a
pound of NUCOA, THE
HEALTHFUL SPREAD
FOR BREAD. 1t is the ut
most in good taste, yet offers
a saving in cost that will
allow you many extra table
delicacies you could not afford
If your income is limited. And
Nueoa is so easily digested
there isn't a chance of a morn
ing crouch, however gener-
ously you may use it.
Yours for an Everlastingly
long honeymoon,
Evening star., 1923-06-01
The Guide Post
By Henry van Dyke
Pessim and 0ptim.

II God is for us, who is against
us?-Rom. s:S1.
1t is useful to see the dark side. 1t
is helpful to see the bright side.
But which ever side is most clear
to you, do not let 1t mako you an
list"
Do not insist that the side you see
is the only side.
You must admit that things are not
so bad but what they might be worse.
Therefore, you can not be a pessi-
mist yet.
You can't claim that things are so
good that there is no need of better
ment. Therefore, you may not be an
optimist yet
Open your mind on both sides.
Don't ignore the evil.
Don't despair of the good.
Work patiently for the better.
Believe that God is on that side.
Take religion not as an opiate, but
as a tonic.
Copyright. 1921
Evening star., 1923-06-01

that just had to come down." whin-
ed Littlest Bear.
We'll, perhaps I did leave you up
there too long" said Mother Bear.
IF you were as big as your brother
and sister 1t would be different. But
you mustn't disobey again. Some
thing dreadful might happen to you"
"Yes'm," replied Littlest Bear
meekly. But the very next time
Mother Bear sent them up a tree Lit
tlest Bear was down just as soon as
Mother Bear was out of sight. What
was worse. she teased Brother and
Sister because they didn't dare come
down. Littlest Bear was a spoiled
darling. There was no doubt about
1t, she was a spoiled darling
Copyright. 1923. by T. W. Burgess)
Evening star., 1923-06-01

no special. de luxe rules for the
arrival of happiness 1t just hap
pened-in the commonest ways to
the commonest people. Through ordi-
nary contacts, simple events. small
achievements had not thought worth
while. Wealth made no difference
you only thought it was going to
make difference. Rich people were
happy or sad over the same things
that made poor people happy or sad
And great thrills brought hardly any
enduring happines . . So l learned
In the path where before had
found boredom and monotony, 1 now
found happiness. By the humdrum
program which had erstwhile seemed
SO stupid, / achieved content And
then, amazingly, no one seemed
stupid any more. We were all pearls,
Copyright 1927
Evening star., 1923-06-01
COLOR
.CUT-OUT
What Betty Gave Ruth.

I'm going to run down to Aunt
Ada's a minute before she starts to
work." Betty announced Importantly
right after breakfast. 1t was the
morning after her visit to the poor
Evening star., 1923-06-01

kiddies" AS Betty went out-the door
her mother noticed that she was hold
ing something so that no one could
see it.
Down the walk and out of sight
skipped Betty. She wasn't gone very
long. When she came back her face
was so happy that her mother Won
dered about ii.
Later. when Betty was playing out
side. Mrs. Cutout went up to her
room to straighten things up. and
she noticed that the closet seemed
mussed up. She looked more careful
ly. Betty's favorite little play dress
was gone. Then Mrs. Cut-out remem-
bered about Aunt Ada's poor kiddieS"
She smiled. but said nothing to Betty.
And in a little room in the tene-
ments a poor little girl named Ruth
had shining eyes as she tried on a
new dress.
The little dress Betty sent to Ruth should
BE- oolored lavender and green-lavender down
the center panel and green on the sides. The
socks should be green green to match
Copyright. 1921
Evening star., 1923-06-01
"Just Hats
By Vyvyan
A New Way to Wear the Kerchief.

Here's something new-A cloche
with two handkerchiefs as trimming.
They are put on in an amusing man.
ner. The ends have been knotted
Evening star., 1923-06-01

yards material sc inches wide with
~ yards 32-inch contrasting Is nec-
essary for the medium size. You can
obtain patterns in sizes SO, 10 and ~
inches bust measure.
Price OF patterns 15 cents, in post
age stamps only. Orders should he
addressed to The Washington Star
Pattern Bureau, - East 18th street,
New York city. Please write name
and address clearly.
Evening star., 1923-06-01
MOTHERS
AND THEIR CHILDREN
True COURTESY,

Children learn courtesy from imi-
tation. I try to be very careful about
Evening star., 1923-06-01
AIdsthH!oo,nn3
m ol"ecdSf
j } . Ean@aaRRnaor
More Colorful Than Ever.

If you have been looking for an ex-
cuse to use one of those attractive
printed cottons. here's your chance. 1t
won't cost much either, for only 25s
Milford chronicle., 1923-03-16
GREAT CAST
OLD HOMESTEAD"-
"A Paramount Picture
theodore Roberts and George FaWcett
Head Roster of All-Star Players

The phrase "all star" has been much
abused, but the cast of "The Old
Homestead" which comes to the Plaza
Theatre, Wednesday and Thursday,
March 21st and 22nd, may truthfully
be said to be of that calibre. Theodore
Roberts, George Fawcett, T. Roy
Barnes, Fritizi Ridgway, Harrison
Ford, Kathleen O'Connor, James Ma
son, Ethel Wales and others make up
list that is hard to surpass.
This Paramount picture is based on
Denman Thompsons famous play in
which that celebrated actor appeared
for thirty-two years, but is far more
extensive in character and presents a
great drama with plenty of comedy
and a smashing climax.
The story is familiar-how the son
of Uncle Josh is falsely accused of
theft and goes away to meet with stir
ring adventure and finally to be re-
stored to his home and sweetheart
But there is far more than that to the
story. There is adventure, love, human
character in abundance, humor that is
rich and spontaneous and pathOs that
is deep and convincing. Tears and
laughter abound.
James Cruze directed with discre-
tion and sympathy, this great story
which was adapted by Perley Poore
Sheehan and Frank e. Woods, seen
arized by Julien Josephson and SUI
pervised by Walter Woods.
Milford chronicle., 1923-03-16
OVERLOOK

John Houston returned home On
! Sunday after ten days visit in Phil
adelphia, Wilmington and Newark.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mitchell of Lewes
spent Sunday with his brother, Thorn
as Mitchell.
Arthur Hill and son, Henry, were in
Philadelphia last week where little
Henry is receiving treatment from a
specialist.
Theodore Richards is confined to his
home with boil on his nose.
Mrs. Emma Falkner of Midway
spent part of last week as the guest
of Mrs. Minnie Vincent.
Miss Emma Green who has been on
an extended visit with her grandpar-
ents, N. J. Wilson, Of near Georgetown
has returned to her home here.
A number of friends of r. P. War
rington gave him a surprise Saturday
night. it being his birthday.
The members of Whites Chapel
Church, were very pleasantly surpris-
ed Sunday morning when their pastor,
Rev. MacClain, presented to the
church the sum of $134, to help elm
mate the new church debt, which his
wife had collected from their friends,
both far and near. Although Mrs. Mac
Claim has not been physically able to
attend church, her heart has been
with us, and she has done a great deal
for the church. The congregation
wishes to thank Rev. and Mrs. Mac
CLAIM for their good work, and also
thank their friends far and near who
helped. The congregation are hoping
they will return for another year.
Henry Parker of Frederick has been
visiting at the home of R. P. Warning
ton for the past week. While here he
renewed old acquaintances and
friends.
Mrs. Lydia Richards spent last Sun
day with her brother, John Johnson of
Rehoboth.
Mrs. Charles Webb and son, George,
spent last Sunday with her son, Ola
Webb, of Milford.
Albert Joseph of Rehoboth was an
Overlook caller last Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Truitt have re-
turned to their farm, near MillsbOrO,
after spending the past two months
with their mother.
Mrs. Virgil Dennis and son of Ber-
lin have been visiting her mother,
Mrs. Mary Mitchell.
Granville Dickerson is improving
slowly, and is now able to be about
his room.
The Whites Chapel Mite Society
will meet in the basement next Friday
night, March 18th. All members are
invited to be present.
John Graham who has been spend
ing the past two months in Philadel-
phia with son, returned Sunday to
spend some time with his daughter,
Mrs. Fred Seaman.
Milford chronicle., 1923-03-16
TRINITY
(near BridgeVine)

Mrs. James E. Cannon is spending
some time with her mother at Green
wood.
James Wheatley and son of Will
mington spent the weekend at the
home of his father here.
Mrs. Paul White of Wilmington
spent part of last week at the home OF
A. T. White.
H. X. Wright, A. T. White, Earnest
Warrington, Harry Walston and son.
Carl, spent Friday at Dover.
Mrs. R. J. Hastings and son, Clin-
! ton, visited relatives at Seaford on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. K. Wright and Ed.
Wright spent Saturday at Georgetown.
Clarence Nelson has purchased a
new Chevrolet sedan.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua West and Mr..
and Mrs. I. L. Willin entertained rel
atives from DagsbOro on Sunday.
Milton Dawson of Bridgeville spent
Friday night and Saturday with Hugh
Martin, Jr.
! Mrs. Frank Wheatley and sons spent
Friday afternoon with her parents.
Joshua West and Robert Hastings
are again i'll with colds.
Arthur Headburg who has been at
Blue Ridge Summit, Md, for some
time for his health, is home for few
days.
Hugh Martin, ST., and son, Hugh,
Clinton and William Hastings, of here
and Milton Dawson of Bridgeville
spent Friday evening at the home of
Mrs. John Kern, listening at the ra-
dio. Much pleasure was reported.
Charles O'Neal spent Sunday with
Harry Noble of near Scott's Store.
Elmer White, ST., and family at
tended the funeral of his mother at
Greenwood on Thursday.
Do not forget the reorganization of
Sunday school at Trinity M. E. Church
Sunday at $3.50 a. m. Try to be pres
ent at the preaching service at 10 a.
m. as there will be but two more
preaching services before conference.
Milford chronicle., 1923-03-16
FRANKFORT

Everett Hickman who has been
spending the winter in Florida re-
turned home Saturday.
Mrs. Katie Hickman of RoXana has
moved here and will open a millinery
store on Main street in the Stevens
building.
Mrs. Katherine Long is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. George Trimble, of Sea-
ford.
The Senior Glass of the High School
held a chicken supper Friday evening
in Jones Hall. The proceeds are for
the commencement expenses.
Daniel J. Long who lives near
Lambs Camp Ground, is confined 10
his home by illness.
The sewing circle of the Presbyter-
ian Church met at the home of Mrs.
Harvey NJ. Ruark Monday afternoon.
John c. Aydelotte. a prosperous far
mer. living in Baltimore hundred, near
Frankford, died Tuesday Of last week
and was buried Friday in the 81.
Georges NJ. e. cemetery. He was born
and lived near the farm where he died.
He was seventy years old, and is sur
vived by two daughters, Mrs Della
Richards, and Mrs. Minnie Holt.
Miss Kathryn Woods, Home Demon
stration Leader of the Agricultural
Department of the University of Del
aware will be in town on Tuesday,
March 9th, and will give a lesson in
dressmaking to the ladies of Frank
ford Her subject will be designs and
patterns. 1t has been arranged to meet
in the Home Economics room at the
school building on the afternoon of
March 27th. The meeting is free to all
the ladies of not only the town, but
the surrounding community and
neighboring towns.
Miss Leona Dingle was given par
ty Thursday evening in honor of her
18th birthday She was the recipient
of many presents. The evening was
well enjoyed by all present.
Peter c. NAPLES died at his home on
Main street Sunday evening after a
brief illness of a few days. He was 7S
years of age, and was a son of Peter
and Grace NAPLES. He was born in
Piney Neck. His father died when he
was four years old. For many years he
has lived in this town, and for several
years he was a successful wheelwright
and undertaken. He is survived by his
widow and three children, Mrs. Mary
DerricksOn, of Norfolk, Va, George
NAPLES of New York City, Mrs. Dora
Long of Philadelphia. Funeral SER
vices were held Wednesday afternoon
in the NJ. E. Church of which church
he was a member. Burial was in the
adjoining cemetery.
Rev. and Mrs. P. K. Vanderkam and
Miss Sallie G. Hall were Wilmington
visitors this week.
Postmaster C. T. Eashum was Wis
itor to friends in Newark on Monday.
Milford chronicle., 1923-03-16
CANNON

Misses Elizabeth Baker and Gladys
Trivitts and Messrs. Carter Baker and
Ralph Trivitts spent the weekend
with their parents here.
Cletus Messersmith who has been
spending a few days with his parents
here has returned to Harrisburg, Pa.
Miss Pauline Priestley was the
weekend guest of Miss Martha Tiley
of fredericksburg, Md.
Miss Ina Gilbert spent last week
with her aunt, Mrs. Fannie Wiley of
Bridgeville.
Miss Lottie Hill was entertained by
Miss Pauline Priestley last Wednes-
day night.
The teachers of Cannon school and
a number of the patrons, who are in
terested in good schools, visited Dover
last Friday.
Milford chronicle., 1923-03-16
OCEAN VIEW

The people are hauling strawberry
crates from the Evans factory.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emanuel Hastings, of
the South, are visiting their parents,
Rev. and Mrs G. w. Hastings.
Howard Evans came from his posi-
ton in Salisbury, Md, and spent the
weekend with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John H. Evans.
Mrs. Warren Evans and Mrs. Cal
vim Evans were entertained at dinner
at the home of Mrs. w. p. Short at
Bethany Beach on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gideon Roberts sent
several of their friends here some very
fine Strawberries from Florida.
Miss Elizabeth Tunnel and mother,
Mrs. Ella Tunnel, gave a number of
large juicy oranges to the Sunday
school of the Presbyterian Church this
winter
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer Steele have
purchased over 500 chicks from Ber-
lin, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Calhoun and
children are recovering from severe
colds.
Mrs. Howard Burton has returned
home after spending several weeks in
Philadelphia.
Asher Nelson of Philadelphia has
been visiting his parents, Capt. and
Mrs. VIM. N. Nelson.
Mrs. Hettie Short attended the fu-
neral services of her brother, John
Ayellotte, at St. Georges Church.
A quilting party was enjoyed, at the
home of Mrs. Matte Hudson on Tues
day.
Misses Floris and Marjorie Keene
have been quite i'll the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Jump and son
Harry motored from their home in
Ventnor City, N. j., and visited their
mother, Mrs. A. e. Burbage and
daughter, Miss Myrtle, over the week
end. Stratton Burbage accompanied
them upon their return.
Mrs Edward Hickman and sister,
Mrs. Elmer Calvin, also Mrs. VIM. c..
Hickman, and Mrs. Ebe Davidson en-
joyed a motor trip to MillsbOrO on Fri
day.
The people are setting out cabbage
plants, onion sets and planting peas
this month.
The minstrel show given by the
Athletic Club on Saturday night was
entertaining. The young men made a
special effort to please the audience
Some real colOred folks took part
with the white men minstrel.
Mrs. Geo. I. Quillen has gone to
Philadelphia to visit her husband who
expects to arrive on steamer from
Texas.
Milford chronicle., 1923-03-16
ROXANA

Miss Wilson the chairman, of the
program committee, presided over a
p. T. A. meeting at ROXana March the
Sth. Miss People, rural supervisor and
Miss Gressmuck, Supervisor of Geo
graphy in Pennsylvania, who gave
demonstration lesson in teaching
geography, which was thoroughly en-
loved by the teachers and patrons.
The teachers at Roxana prepared this
program which was suggested by the
State. We consider this one of the
best p. r. A. meetings ever held at
Roxana school. 1t showed practical
teaching and school work carried over
into a worthwhile program. During
the social hour the teachers who were
invited from the surrounding dis
tricts and our patrons were invited to
examine and criticise the work done.
Posters and booklets were exhibited
on the wall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey McCabe enter
tanned to dinner Sunday Mr.. and Mrs.
C. H. Watson and daughter Ruth OF
Frankford, Mr.. and Mrs. Vaughn
Lynch and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Lynch and daughter Odetta, Mr..
and Mrs. Ward West and daughter
Hilda.
Mrs. Mary J. Lynch is on the sick
list.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward West are occupy
ing their new bungalow.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Wilgus and
daughter. Mrs. Nettie West, of Selby-
Vile. called on friends here Sunday.
Elwood and Lameta Goodwin, Carol
Farlow are suffering with the meas
les.
Milford chronicle., 1923-03-16
MRS, EARLS
Tells WOMEN
How Backache and Periodic
Pains Yield to Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound
IILIIIILINLILuIIIII

Olean, N. Y. - every month my
blood would go to my head and would
Milford chronicle., 1923-03-16
POPULAR WEEK
at tile
NIXON PALACE
Another Great Treat for the Picture
Fans

Marshall Neilans first production in
association with Goldwyn will be
seen at the Nixon Theatre on Monday
and Tuesday. This is THE Strang-
ers' Banquet" from the novel by Dom
Byrne, which Mr.. Neilan purchased
several years ago, but which he found
himself in a position to film only
since his recent alliance with the
Goldwyn company, needing for its
production all the technical and me-
chanical facilities that the great Gold
wyn studios could supply. 1t has prov
ed to be Neilans most ambitious eff
fort thus far.
The picture is a colorful story OF
the shipvards; of a girls valiant
struggle to manipulate wisely the 1or-
tune left by her father and to carry
on his lifetime's work OF building
ships.
Probably no more famous aggrega-
tfon of screen talent has ever been
gathered together for a single picture
than was engaged for this one. Many
of the names in the cast, which num-
hers about forty, are of themselves
sufficient to draw big audiences. Ho-
bart Bosworth was persuaded by Nell
an to stop work Temporarily on ms own
nictures in order to assume the role
of the old ship-building genus, Shame
Butler Keogh. Claire Windsor, one OIL
the most beautiful leading women ol
the screen. is seen as the daughter
Derith Keogh. The always popular
Rockliffe Fellowes plays opposite MISS
Windsor as Angus Campbell, son OF
Keogh's best friend.
Then there is Nigel Barrie as Johh
Keogh. Derith's irresponsible brother'
Eleanor Boardman as his eXtravagant'
firtatious wife; and Thomas Holding
as n fanatical labor agitator, VINO
adds to Derith's troubles at the snip
vards Among the others in the cast
are Stuart Holmes, Claude GllllnS-
water. Eugenia Besserer, Alleen FIlI-
gle. Phila Mccullough, Dagmar COO
owsky. Ford Sterling, Arthur Hoyt,
Brinsley Shaw, James Marcus, EDWARD
NIcWade. Tom Guise, Margaret Loom
is HavfOrd Hobbs and Lucille Rick
sen. H. Il
rectiOn by Frank UrsOn, who also col
laborated with him on the continuity
and Tom Held. The photography was
by David Kesson, and the art direc-
tion in charge of Cedric Gibbons.
"The Flirt," Booth Tarkington's Wv
id cross-section of American home life
will be shown at the Nixon Theatre
Wednesday and Thursday. 1t is oher-
ed bv Carl Laemmle as a UNIVERSAL
level dramatization Of a famous no
vel. Hobart Henley directed it at Uni
versal CITY. Eileen Percy, Helen Jer-
Milford chronicle., 1923-03-16
SUNNYSIDE
Near BTidgeVille]

On Monday Mrs. Mary Williams en-
tertained at dinner Mrs. Julia A. Ben
nett
1t takes more than rain to keep our
people home from birthday parties. On
Tuesday evening, March 9Th, about IS
of Harry Passwaters' friends gathered
at his home and gave him a surprise
party on his 40th birthday
Miss Margaret Baker is suffering
with penumOnia.
Morgan Williams is on the sick list
Miss Lillian Wiley and friend pass
ed Sunday afternoon with her sister,
Mrs. George Harris.
Milford chronicle., 1923-03-16

Observation-Disclosures,
nosebleed, backache
and pains thatIcOuld
not do my work. At
night / could not get
my rest and nothing
seemed.to do me any
good. / read some of
your tes timonials
about whatLydia E.
Pinkham' s Vegeta-
BILE Compound had
done for others, so l
decided tO trV If
Milford chronicle., 1923-03-16
ONE Eddy, George Nichols and ten
other notable players give a powerful
Characterization of this masterpiece.
President Harding Gets Big Laugh at
Lloyd

President Harding Gets Big Laugh at
Lloyd
If you go to the Nixon Theatre next
Friday and Saturday to see Harold
Lloyd in his latest Pathe feature COM
edy, 'Dr. Jack" you will have the
same pleasure enjoyed by Presiden:
Harding. For the nations executive
has seen Harold Lloyd and has laugh
ed at him so heartily that he complete
ly forgot the burdens of his official
capacity.
The showing of the Harold Lloyd
comedy was in the White House itself
and for an hour the President forgot
the momentOus cares of his office and
almost rolled out of his chair with
hilarious laughter. He Games out of
the show saying he felt more refresh
ed than he had for three weeks.
The President expressed amazement
at the resourcefulness of the young
comedian in inventing so many new
Stunts" and in his ability to provoke
such continuous laughter for a solid
hour.
Milford chronicle., 1923-03-16
Adams Cross Roads

Preaching at Bloomery Sunday af-
ternoon at o'clock.
Dave DevOre of Townsend spent the
early part of the week with relatives
here.
Mrs. D. C. Adams is still on the sick
list.
Miss Sadie Devore of Philadelphia
spent the weekend with her sister.
Fred Fountain had radio installed
in his home.
Mrs. John Elerick will entertain
the BIoomery Aid at her home on
Tuesday, March 9th. All are wei
come.
OCEAN VIEW
Archie Hudson has accepted a po-
sition on a steamer in Wilmington.
Milford chronicle., 1923-03-16
Mrs. Kelsey adds her Testimony

Copenhagen, N. " read your
advertisement in the papers and my
husband induced me to take Lydia b.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to get
relief from pains and weakness. was
SO weak that 1 could not walk at times.
Now | can do my hOusework and help
nv husband out doors, too. / am willing
for YOU topublish this letter if you think
# will help others. Mrs. HERBERT
KELSEY, RID, Copenhagen, NY.
Milford chronicle., 1923-03-16
Friday and Saturday, March 23rd and 24th
No ADVANCE in PRICE
-P-O-P-U-L-A-R W-E-E-K--
HAROLD LLOYD

Here is fountain of Youth" Here JOY Laughter
land Inspiration Here Loyds Masterpiece Mrth that
turns old wrinkles into smiles puts electricity in
funny bone and spreads health happiness Here's your
for any i'll of heart flesh opens kit full
of comedy. He springs satche of surprises. He holds
the pulse of laughter and you'll laugh after For
get business, politics. Make bee-line for Dr.
Jacks office! Laughing hour from p. III. to II p. nj.
PATHE PICTURE
Milford chronicle., 1923-03-16

had only taken two bottles when Ibegan
to be better, and my back did not hurt
me nor nv head ache. felt like anew
woman. The Vegetable Compound is
snlendid medicine and will always rec
onmend it. Mrs. A. D. EARLS, $50
N. 5th St., Olean, N. Y.