The Buffalo Times from Buffalo, New York • 55

75 tnZ BUFFALO SUI.DAY ilhilliriblU.illlsii.hljLi. i tui LEACH'CFIOSS TO JOE SHUGRUE United rress. NEW YORK. Iec 7. wranitH.d for two days over the wemht question a jnatch has at last been aiiaugcd between Leach Oross of thlf.

city and Joe. (YounfO Ki-uirrue, the asgrfssive lightweierht of City-According-to the articles of agreement the fighters will come together in' a ten-round bout at the l-'ort v-fourth Street Vporj.tng 'next Thursday night. The scrappers will weigh In ct the rlnrslda at 186 pounds. WELLS TOO MUCH FOH GEO. RODELL By United Press.

LONDON, Dee. 7. Bombardier Y'ells heavyweight champion of Knsland won an easy victory when he met George Rodell, a heavyweisrht from South Africa and knocked him out in the second round. Heavv swings to the jaw brought the winner the flection. After being battered about the ring in the first round Rodel came out of his corner for the second session weak Seeing his condition.

Wells sailed into him. dropped him for a count nine When Rodel got up, erojfsv and weak. Wells ended the fisrht with a right hand punch to the chin. IS DISGUSTED WITH HITS NEW YORK AERlHCAtl TEAri Disciples of Ban Johnson Expected to Take Drastic Action to Put a Team in Gotham That Can Compete for Patronage Against the Giants Story That Jennings Will Manage Highlanders Not Stay Denied, GUNNERS BUSY Probably there is not a man ori your list who would not welcome such a Amas remembrance. Fancy Vests for business wear, $3.00 to Silk Waistcoats for evening $3.50 to $7.50.

i White grey or black Silk Scarfs, $5.00. to $12.00. Shirts for dress, wear, $1.50 to $2.50 Business Shirts, at $1.00 to silk negligees. tioned, but if Chicago can get the Kansas thumper, Sam will move. The release of Ping Bodie by the White Sox will, be announced undoubtedly.

The fence buster's failure this year heralded his return to the minors. Although denied by Manager Stahl, some deal may be arranged whereby "Buck" O'Brien will join some other club. The sp'itballer did not come up to expectations in Boston chiefly, so Denver players assert, because, Stahl and McAleer tried to handle him rough-shod, instead of using diplo macy, properly nanaiea, tsrien is one or the best in tne business. Manager Jim Callahan of the White So'x is ready to trade anything or any body save Ed Walsh and himself. All CrI needs to satisfy the fans is two or three pitchers to help Walsh, an outfielder or two.

a catcher and a couple of infieldes. Otherwise he will stand pat. Foxy Clarke Griffith, manager of the Nationals, near champs, will attend to tell how he killed a buck deer a rnflt ftrff iYi (which the deer misjudged and in (swinging on it too soon, broke his neck and to make a trade or two. rif wants an outfielder who can hit, but will -have- hard He ls to shrewd for his fellow managers to hand him lemons, and lemons are the only baseball 'fruit rine -ins The srue may pasa resolutions ilTI at $5.00. Beautiful Neckwear in newest exclu-" sive designs, knitted, crocheted and fancy silks, tOc to $3.00.

In the silk Hue are Pajamas, Night Shirts, Handkerchiefs, Hosiery, Suspenders. Gloves and Mittens for street, 'dress or auto wear, 50c to $6.00. House Coats, Lounging Robes, Smolc-ing Jackets, Bath Robes, newest designs, very large stock, $3.50 to $20.00. Mackinaw Coats and Caps. 1 In the larger gifts, here are Dress endor8in Secretary Rob McRoy ofnuts- the cries of the gallery gods, ratws Audubon'- Club' Members Indulge in Some fine Spoil at Weekly Local Grounds, The first-regular-December shoot of ihe Audubnn Club brought out a fairly good attends nee, there bt ing.Sl in all.

Messrs. Dickey, Hassam. Fay and Ferrell stopped over to pay. the bovs a visit on. their home from -ths International shoot at St.

Thomas, Ont. Frank Wright was. again high gun for the. day with 18 breaks to his credit Wright, Rommel and Black-mer were winners in their respective classes in the Wilson trophies" event. Ward, Rommel and Blackmer won points in the badge event." Messrs.

Lambert, Rommel and Blackmer won spoons, while Messrs. Hammond and beymour were winners in the "Smith trnrihfaa" muni wiui anain winner tn the "Imhofl and Cannon" vtopny event. A of Messrs. Covert. FlnirAra a .1 a.a up- pointed Yy the president, to arrange 'i au-jui.

neia or the grounds cn Saturday, December-28th. Scores: IS 9ft on 9.1 OK Mesingar JO 17 1 17 20 Hassan 9 18 18 18 21 IMckev -it 9-, Wright 15 17 17- 16 23 Kelsey 12 16 18 17 18 Eiackmer 11 17 17 15, SO Pay 15 17 18 19-18 Itibberts 11 ik is Lambert 14 11 1 'is 11 lit 11 i a Covert 14 16- 17 16 21 Rogrers 13 14 15 17 18 am 12 zu 4 17 Farrell 10 iT 'ia 11 -10 Immei 7 13 11 is 19 Rnmmol 19 IT 10 1K tn JLfl Smith 12 12 17 11 18 Hammond 14 14 18 18 20 Seymour ,15 15 IS Reynolds 8 15 12 Use Brown' La Grippe Tablets For li rrinrw. inflimn. An m. PRFTFNTTVB i has no eqiiaL tiet Joe bottle; by mail 30c.

Tha Buffalo Homeopatliic Pharmacy, 0. K. Brown, Prop. 13 Wtst Huron Street, between Maw sod Paarl Btreeta BASEBALL PLAYERS' UNION DOES NOT SCARE SOMERS BytTnlted Presa CLEVEIiAND, Dec- 7. Dave Fultz's baseball players union Is not worrying the major league owners, if the attitude of Owner Charles Somers of the Cleveland, Naps is a guide.

Somers has signed up only two players for next seasoj, Manager Joe Birmingham and Pitcher Vean Gregg. At the close of the 1910 season when the formation of a new league was threatened, most of the, big league owners speedily signed all their players to hold them. Suits, Tuxedo Coats7 "frock Suits, Busi- ness Suits, Overcoats and Ulsters. V. A strictly man's store hero are tEe things: men buy for the things they; rightly new, moderately priced.

Courteous salesmen, know what's what fcil men's wear. 1. CHICAGO, Dec, 7. When the American League assembles in annual session Tuesday, one of two things will result the meeting will be the liveliest baseball; since the war days, or it will last just lonf? enough for tho club owners to, vote approval of the suggestions ana annual report of President Ban Johnson. Men close to the league predict both, depending upon their humor.

The- atmosphere is as of trade talk as it is soot, but to run down anything "definite would tax the resources of the Burns agency. It will not surprise many if the laaes drastic to strengthen the New York Yankees, i r.TIrv. extent of transferring there and sending i wua Bin Donovan to Detroit as JIuehey's successor. This deal was forecasted hefore Donovan was released by Detroit to secure. some managerial experience in me international nn though- denied has bcbbed up serenely.

The American League money bags feel keenly that New ork-is the baseball Golconda, and do not intend to sit idly by and watch the silver horde stream into the cof- fers of the National League as it now does, when strengthened team, would make the I Yankees a contender, if not a pennant winner, and shunt th twn.wt into Frank Farreii's nffi- ir, 1913 and 1014. If the Ghauts fail to repeat next year, a team In 1 niuciiuiu Mugue would set tna money. AndtliPi- riimni. ia ABoiner rumor Is that Bam Craw- ford. Detroit'" RiiifiHnB' wiiwrohi next season.

Who will be traded fnr i has not been men- FINE CARD BEING PREPARED BY THE 74TH REGT. A. A. Next Armory Games Will Take Place oa Saturday Niht, December Twenty-eighth. nxt Indoor athletic and bicyclo games at, the 74th Infantry Armory will take place on Saturday evening, December 28th, and it ls the intention of the regimental association to make th coming meet a genuine cracker- one that should be rated as the best on Record.

The management has in view a couple of important events "that should easily prove the biggest attraction ever staged at the local armory, and will unquestionably fill the drill hall to capacity. There will" be a sprinting relav race or SSO yards for the different high schools and North Tonawanda, Niagara Falls. Lockport and -any others are nvited to meet the -city schools in a four-man of 220 yards pach. The football earns at th November snw was a popular success, sp for the coming Lafayette Hish Rchdo will tackle the Vv'anakuhs who were over the Manhat- tans. Krftry, blanks are now ready.

for distribution and can be had at the armory or will be sent to any address upon application to Fred Vokes. Following is the list of events: 1- mile open, bicycle; value $35, 110, $5. -V 2- mile handicap, bicycle; value $20, 100 yards dash, handicap. "250 yards run. novice.

440 yards run, handicap. 000 yards run.OiaiiUioap. -3-4-mile run, SSO yards, high nohool relay race. Srecial event, closed. Football frame.

Training will commence Monday, December the hours being from 1 1 I 1 Kiia Street 1 J-i i i Ji cess during the days of Jack' Jack. McAullffe and John Sulllvaawvt'T It has often been said that he was the master of Dempsey in the latter'B 1 prime, but the strong friendship ha tween them prevented their being; matched. RIVERS MAY MEET PHIL wona cnampions, whose dismis-1 s8al haa been demanded by Mayor I Fitzgerald of Boston as the result of octobeT ocal rooter8 last One thing may, be expected- uusiness meeimg win be -cut dried heranie inhn.mi triea, Decause jonnson will tell wii Jso? 1' ot-uua. a ia me na- tional body. I.

on0, 4 c.l0,ck, a'temoons. and from to 8 clock evenings, these rules to be effective until date of games. FINAL GAMES IN CENTRAL Y.M. C. A.

LEAGUE TOMORROW Central Y. M. C. big basket ball league holds its last regular series tomorrow night and the three games should result in red hot ones. It was found on going over th the schedule that the league had gotten wnere some or ine scheduled games if played, would simply be games of no consequence so it was decided to drop.

them and hava only the livs wire ones. So the play for tomorrow night will be as follows: Four Twentys versus St. Pauls at 8 o'clock, the Noons versus the Eagles at. 8:15 and 'the Rangers versus the Noon-hawks at 9 o'clock. The Four Twenty-St.

Paul game la important, as the winner of it still has a chance for third position and the bronee medals. Regarding the Noon-Eagle game, thts is the all important one of the- evening, meaning everything to the Bagles. If they, cannot win from the Noons, it means dropping down to tie with the Victorious team in first game in third place, then they might lose again and be out of the running. If they can win it puts tTjem tie with the Glendales for second and in line for the silver medals. The third game ought to be of no less interest than the other two games as it brings into action the undisputed champions of the league for this series and the Noon-hawks who beat them last Monday night.

IAs usual the games will start promptly at 8 o'clock by referee Charles Dreher blowing his whistle, r0RTT-TW0 T3 GET Bv TTntei? Press. NEW HAVEN, Dec. 7. Fortv-two men at era entitled to wear ths 'varsitv' i'Y" this vear. Thirtn won it In crew, eleven in football, si xi iracK, iss in Dasenaa and one in eott brock in 1 By United Presa CLEVELAND.

Dec. 7. Joe Mexican champion lightweipht jias, been offered $2,500 and three round, trip tickets from the Pacific coast, to fight Phil Brock in Cleveland. RtvrtaT demanded $3,000 and the tickets. Pro- moter Matt Hlnkel first offered Rivers $1,500.

If the match is made the fight 'will take place about New Tears. Loss of Clean Hitters Is the Ba- sis for His Feeling, DOESN'T LIKE CLINCHERS OR ROUGH WORK ARTISTS Says Counter" Blows Won and Kept-the Championship for Him, LOS ANGELES, Deo. 7. J. Jeffries, once World's heavyweight champion, is disgusted with the fight game.

He says so himself. Jeffs disgust is basedon the loss of clean hitters and the predominance in the ring of the clinchers and rough work artists. "There is too much holding, clinching and other rough work in the ring declared Jeff in a recent interview. -C" i r--: was not fighting long bef ore I came to the conclusion that it was of as much importance to me to thoroughly understand the rules as it was to know how to hit a blow properly. studied them closely and the knowledge I gained was an important factor in helping me win my fights.

'How? you may ask. In the first place in all my contests, I was never warned, cautioned or censured by any referee. There never was any occasion for it I knew the rules and obeyed them at all times. "Why a boxer should hold I never have, been able to understand and when I see one doing so, I cannot help but believe that he is afraid of getting hit. How in the name of heavens can you.

hurt any one in the ring by holding his hands or arms? You have to hit him, to do that. "The man who leads first always leaves himself open to counters more or less. Won by Connter Blows. 'Supposing both men adopt the same method of boxing?" you may ask. That same thing has happened to me many times, and in that case I never hesitated to carry the going to the other man, and it was always under these circumstances that I got cut up the worst.

I won the championship by a counter blow. I also defended ray title on four occasions by a counter. "I beAt Bob Fitzsimmons with a counter when he was coming to me, and won the championhip. 1 later defended it against him and eat him a second time with a left-hand. swinging counter to his body.

"I beat Gus Ruhlin and Jim Cor-b'ett each with the ame counter and defeated Jim Corbett the flrst time with a left-hand swinging counter to the chin and; put him out with one punch. "How, often, you a bo? I counter these days? Few can tell what a counter really is. It is usually rushing wlth head down and hnntf iw. without the least er- ort 'to block, i duck, or Jump away from blowi- They swing irom positions and all angles and it is get-ting to be quite a common thing to see a boxer stand With his right foot I "It is a wild rush and Immediate- iw Hnfh and then a lot of slam. bang on each other's backs with the open hands.

The slapper is fast coming to his' own. When nowadays do you see a boxer hit and drop his man for the full count in' one punch? These things were a common occurrence years ago and unless a boxer could do this when he has a good square erack at hisSman, he was not considered a good hitter, Learned to Hold Hands. "In my early fights I was constantly hurting my hands and thumbs. used swings principally In those days and did not turn my properly when hitting. When I learned to hold them correctly I never received an injury to them, but still stuck to the foolish idea of bandaging "I came to the conclusion that this was a bad practice as I figured that I never wore them while training and there should be no good reason for doing so during a contest, so discarded them and never had the least trouble "Good foot work is seldom seen these days, Many seem to think that the more a boxer dances and jigs around the ring the cleverer he is on his feet.

"Did you ever watch Jim Corbett, Abe Attell or Joe Gans? Any of these three great boxers could make you miss a blow by moving their feet an Inch or two. "Feinting is also a Joke. Jim Corbett was the peer of all men at this art, and it surely is an art in itself. "Corbett eould, feinting, make most any man hit any kind of a blow he wanted him to strike, and knowing this, It was an easy matter to counter. "Bexerees are also somewhat to blamel for the backward move in the boxing game.

While many thorough-ty understand the rules, they are powerless, to a certain extent when it comes to enforcing them. But if they were more determined and hesitated less about disqualifying boxers for breaking the rules; they would soon bring it back to the real -thing, the manly art of self-defense." HAPPY SEVEN SOCIAL CLUB. At the last meeting the following of fleers were Installed for the ensuing ranw-, nieyers, W. Ray, J. Oust, L.

vice presidents; A. L. Coppolo, treasurer; A. Kay, secretary, and James Mead, press correspondent The rrangrement committee reported that all arramrements for the club's mardl irras and carnival to be held at the Palace Roller Rink pn January 16th, were completed and from present indications it promises to be the banne revent of the season. At the next regular meeting of the club a chicken supper will be served in honor of the home coming of Gust, who Just arrived from itexico MASSASOIT S.

AND A. C. The clob rooms were remodeled and a new shower bath has -been installed at a rery big expense, which puts the club in the ranks or the best of its kind In Western New Tork. At the last regular meeting a motion was made and passed that the flub change the meeting time from Wednesday -evening to gtindav afternoon, during the winter months. All meet Intra will at 2:30 P.

M. Members are requested to be present at tfwl.iy's metttinsr as some vmv Important be transacted. Pon't nre-et the soci.il tail 'which will be hel-J on Tut-ffiv, ldember 10th. A pood time is to all who attend. SIX-DnYRACE FOfi THIS CiTY 4- Grind Will Be Held in Buffalo Next Month, ProminenfRid-- ers.

Having Been Entered, RIDE EIGHT HOURS A DAY It. Has Not Been Decided as to Whether an Eight-Hour Amateur Race Will Be. Held Conn ection ith the Cy cl i'rig The Entries, The whirr of tlie "riders 'round the steep saucer-shaped board track, the clang of the referee's bell when the riders take a tumble, the bark of the venders with ice cream and pea- ana the sound that go -with a six-dav bicvcle raps, win annn heard at the Broadway Auditorium, for Buffalo is to have another grind, the. fourth that has been held Inthia city in as many years. Johnny Chapman, who will manage the six-day race in Madison Square.

Garden in place ot Pat Powers, will have complete charge of the local: grind. This year the six-day race will be held durinjr the second week in January. The bikers will ride eight hours a day, starting on the after noon on January 5th, and ending on Saturday night, January'lOth. There will be a big sprint meet held previous to the six-day race. On Saturday night, January 3rd, the amateur and professional riders will meet In a series of match, handicap and open Some of the una teur riders from Newark will be brought here to compete against the local cracks.

Tho Amateur Race. Whether an eight-hour amateur race will be held in eonneelon with this year's cycling carnival has not been settled. The man- nent is keen to give the amateurs a chance at the eight-hour grind, but special prrangementa will have to be made with other exhibits to be shown at the Auditorium before the amateur race can be run. This year the mana ir Tn- Is going to try a new cheme. Instead of getting an entire field of stars the young and ambitious riders will be secured for the' long grind.

Ten teams will compete the Buffalo race. The following riders have been signed for Buffalo, and the balance will be picked from the leading teams in th New York race, which begins tonight afr Madison Square Garden and ends next Sat urday night: Clarence Jamaica, I I. George Cameron, New York City: Martin "Grassy" Ryan, Newark, N. Lloyd Thomas, San Francisco, Walter DeMara, San Francisco. Frank Cavanaugh, Newark.

N. J. Alvin Lbf tus, Providence, R. W. Lo Mittn, Davenport, Iowa; Gordon Australia: Floyd TCiehc Newark, N.

od iJierenoacher, Uon Angeles, -Cal. Frank Blatz, Jersey City, N. Per- Lawrence, Fan Francisco, Calf 'Jacob Magin, Newark, N. J. for Gliristmos Columbia Rambler Tribune Cleveknd Barnes Fay TrlcycloG EASY TERMS in City 37G r-dain St; Mil TO $1 I By DR.

RHODES-The Eminent Long-Established Specialist I. i rn Ulti- BROOKLYN JIMMY IS DEAD Famous Boxer Succumbs to Injuries Eeceived Some Bays Ago. NEW YORK. Dec 7 Brooklyn Jimmy Carroll, the old time middleweight pugilist, died at the home of Joe Burke in Sheepshead Bay. last night.

Death resulted, it is believed, from a fall off a train at Sheepshead Bay a week ago. Carroll fied to board the train while it was moving. He was thrown, to the platform, Up -to a day or so ago his injuries were regarded seriously. Jimmy was of the old light' school, having boxed with great suc THE I.ICTSTTWT3 VP f.9 AW SAT- isf'action civiraf- rnoss jwfcx WHO HAVE BKKN CURED OK THE) DISEASES BKI.OW ST MT JTOTM-ODS SUOflD BE A GUTOISO fTAH TO A LI, (ICS SBKKISO of stagnant viood, occurring- In any nart of the body. Every man af flicted ef long standing knows that it has blighted hisUife and that he -has made a great mistake in not bving himself jred.

My method of curing Is by a powerful ana painless electro. combination, hich contracts the enlarged veins, thus expelling the dotted blood so that c'rcuUtl-n is resumed. The nerves and male system are restored by the administration of a tonic and a complete cure is certain tn every case. Kidney Complaints teeUr eesses, alcoholic liquors and severe sickness. The usual symptoms being highly colored urtne with strong odor, chlllv and feverish spells, wornout burning', painful passage of water, and swel'lngs.

My long study and extnive practice in treating kidney diseases- insures success in all cases pest the euratlve stage. I determine the condition by analysis of urine and the many severe kidney trtubles I have cured, after they have been glvin ut by doctors, gives me great confidence In my methods. E'4 Manifesu itself by iOOu, iClSOn stages known as primary, secondary and tertlar. and Ccnsultaticn FrCls I all In is the ls Papn, Plsaso. Buy Lloa Bisyofo 1 i WHY PAY MORE For Inferior treatment when you can get the -very best at.

tention at- a fee of fr'-m ONE-FOURTH to ONE-HLF that charged by other, specia lots with my reputation? Remember that you are not asked to pay for any experiments or any failures. JT your ease will not yield to rny treatment I can, ascertain that at the flrst examination, and will frankly tell you so, and give you advice how to take care of yourself. Tou make no mistake by submitting yourself to me immediately. Call today and yon will be on the road to health tomorrow. Those who are not getting results elsewhere, call and see what sn experienced, long-experienced Specialist, can do- need of reliable treatment, eome to me and be cured nnuer a Guarantee of a small fee and en- the POOREST man a chance, as well as the RICH, to receive a cure from me it a SMALL COST.

There Is no man too POOR to get an r.AAM-: TNATION and my OPINION FREE. Obstructions nd 'iniurlous disease, and is because of its harmful effects upon the Whole urinary system. treat eaen case aeeor1ing to its requirements, first satisfying myself as to the exact condition by careful examination ei.d inquiry. In any form it is not difficult to cure and by my method of irrigation and digestion am sble to cure the most severe eases. I dor.not often cut.

and when I have dliissd ease the obstruction is absolutely removed. Bladder Trouble Zy modern method of IlluminaUon I medicate directly and and accomplish remarkably quick and permanent cures. Piles Fistula orr diseases renders the patient unfit f'r business or pleisure, and it hai most degrading-influence on neiltn la general. Here again my roctnoas re safe, sane, tried and painless. Ne Interruption from business during treatment.

a i 1 erffement Is simply veins filled with curdled X-Ray Esaminiticns MY GUARANTEE a. STB verslty ot at Pennsylvania Medical ollege. with over twenty years e.ctaal experience to onTer you. This ls the best guarantee any physician can give graduate from one of the bast and oldest colleges in America, together with so many years experience in these diseases. I am so sure I can cure the eases accept that I will give $500 for any curable of "OTSETASES PBJ-CTJXJAR TO MEN" In which I fall to give sf action.

This Is plain talk and I mean. It. This Is my picture. Wkn rea rail tou will see me. I wi GTMRANTKTC to treat you per sonajly every time you call.

I sar you can not afford to continue to ioat down the stream which so surely and certainly will carry, you Into the much-dreaded, awful gulf from which fr travelers ever return te robust hoalth. when for ee email -an amount 1 CAN OtTBH TOU 80TTNT AND WOL Come to my institution and let us tal the matter over. It will eest yen nothing for the consultation. makes itself known by mOB ert-danoes as ulcers of the mwm membrane tn the mouth and throat, soree on anv part of the body, aching of tHm linniL rot and all discotera' tiens ef the skin, which algnffy cay ana premature aeatn. UZr2 The wonderful B100T OUO Cimv.

discover br Fhrllch, the great German We are prepared to administer this I treatment wrncn causes the evmntoms to begii to vanish 48 hours. See me shout this dis covery, -which ls Plood Dseae what Vaccine Is to Small Pox. Under my system of treatment It ls Ttterlv I Impossible fo- poisons to remain In the blood, and purity and heaiti', are the results. My scientins treatment'' removes all manifestations of dlaf ease seen effer beginning treatment, and by Increasing the albuminous portion of the blood after removtna. the poison, a normal state of healths I resumec- Nerrons Decline T'i: nerves and nerve centers, or general debility of the whole nervous mple system No man can be stror." and manly if his nervous eystem li Impaired Decause the nerve b'ood.

and when the proper cir- culatUn In any organ ceases disase-J' bound to result. In treating peHrii from which nearly all nervous dieor-lers and weakness originate, my- thorough, course of treatment immediately stocs re Mei-back ache and by adding fiesh and muscle, the patient is restored to health, strength and complete manhood.j: SICTOODS. COXSrtTATIOlf FBI 'ftXr Iver Johnson Racycle Pierce 1 7-' Emblem Yale lSOO BIC Blcycfeo Toy Autos OPEN EVENING3 1 TO OBIEC FROM Office oursr 9 to It In forenoon. 1 to lrt afternoon open venlngs, MONDAY, WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY, from 7 to I. SliNDAYSytm wlU find me at my office at A.

M. to 12 noon only. I see all my patents personally. I have no substitutes in my office- I xhe work myself. My aervlces in reach of It yeu cannot call, write for my Symptom Blank for advice and valuable book.

nf AP.rC ITiir'TITI TTH1 Secord Floor, Brisbane nuilding RHUlJliO liMbi 1 1 Ui Main, Washington Sts, Buffalo 1 MOTORCYCLEG-Prlcc3 Lowest 0 (innpA MALE WEAKNESS, SPECtAl, EISLASH3, XETaOr3 BltlTY, BLOOD POISOS, KJDNET TROrELn, fcKI DIr HAM 1 Jt 'SO A I-1. CTiaOHIO aii.mets succxissfuli, ICI1E07ER F1L18 uGn as 7, St. G74 tr. fa. 1 1 rREATED BY MOCITIIN.