davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-13
NEW INDUSTRIES
IN DIXIE LAND

Columbus, Ca. June l2.-The In
dustrial Index says In is issue for
this week.
There Ia a swelling tide Of con-
struction and industrial activity in
the Southeast. 1t has demonstrated
by building permit figures and in the
increasing number Of Industrial con-
Germs organized and manufacturing
plants established and definitely pro-
lected. Building material dealers
report q growing volume Of trade.
Railroad earnings are increasing.
There il growing activity IN some
important Industries that were most
Affected hy the recent depression.
Money has been accumulated IN un-
usual sums throughout the country
and cannot long remain idle. The
entire country is beginning 70 feel
the effects Of IL enormous volume Of
foreign business"
COLLECTIONS are better. Business
is improving steadily The prospects
are eeod.
"A Milwaukee, Wis, company has
purchased a tract Of $4,000 acres Of
additional land IN q Florida county
and will eNpend approximately ST.
coo 900 in draining and otherwise inn
proving q total 81 5000 acres Of
colonization.
"An Italian American development
company viii improve for settlement
az extensive tract in Florida. and has
awarded 4 contract for the erection
OF 100 buildings al the townsite.
a total Of ~ corporati<.s with
minimum capital stocks aggrgating
So ,963 600 have been formed during
the wcek !,
a contract has been awarded for
the construction and equipment Of a
railway line IN North Georgia.
a comm ission hes been issued for
the extension OF a railway between
Charleston, s. c., and Savannah, Ca.
Among the items IF construction
work 70 be done, as reported this
week, are:
Apartment house. Atlanta. Ca,
auditorium plans approved, West
Point. Ca, bridges. 81. Petersburg,
Fla. and Mon eInery county, Ala
bBma, church bs4.sdinR 20 cost SIS ,001
Or more, Dothan, Ala, Jail, nade
county. Florida: hotel building, San
ford. Fla, plans accepted for library
building 10 cost SIS 600. Savannah.
Ga, fraternal buildinR' Rome. Ga.
and Sanford. Fla, plans completed
for wharf 20 cost $4,000, Augusta.
On.
Construction contracts have been
a arded aE follows:
Apartment house, Corona, 1,;
church buildings. Columbia, s. C., and
Miami. Fla. cold storage plant, Tam
pa. Fla. dormitory, Greenwood. s. G.;
courthouse. Murray county, Georgia;
fair building. $4,000. Mobile. Ala
! p0stosllce Improvement. Pensacola,
/ Fla: school building. Homestead
and umatiia, Fla; theatre building,
I $4,000. Tampa. Fla.
Feed mills will - established 40
Meter, Ca, end Troy, Ala, Blakely,
I Co., will establish 3 municipal Zee
+ factory. a petition sas been submit
ted FOR q franchise for 4 gas plant
4 20 serve sections of Pinellas county,
I FLORIDA. with an estimated total in
/ veztneat q about $3.50 600 A syrup
I refinery win ~ established III Jack
sonvillc. Ffa.
( ELECTIONS win he held upon the
+ issuance Of Improvement and re-
fundine bonds - follows. Bradcn-
+ tawr F}c.. Sa5 600; C'arksdale Miss.
4 s150 COO Pincllas county, Florida,
$500 COO. Cirar8 Ala, 10000 Iron
dale. Ala, $4,000; lee county, Ala,
&8S 0C0"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-13
SAGE TEA TURNS
GRAY HAIR DARK
A9M GFamom0fher'a recipe % bring
color. lnatFe and thickness co hair
when faded. streaked Or gray.

Gray hair. however handsome, de-
notes advancing age We an know
the advantages Of a youthful appear
ance. Your hair is your charm. IL
makes or mars the face, When it
fades turns gray and looks dr..
wigpy and scragEly. Just q few appli-
Icatiens Of Sage Tea and sulphur en-
hances its appearance a hundred fold
Dent stay gray! Lock young Eth
er prepare the tonic az home Or get
from any drug store a 50-cent bottle
81 yeth'a Sage and sulphur Com
Wound. Thousands 81 folks recon-
,eend this rcndy-to-use preparation.
because n darkens the hair beautiful
Isl ard removes dandruffs, stops scalp
itching and falling hair: besides, NJ
ore can possibly tell. as Il darkens
SO naturally ard evenly You moist
IN q sponge or soft brush with t.
ifaWing this through the hair. TAX
ny one small strand az d time b.
morning the grav hair disappears.
after another application or two. ITS
natural eolor is restored ana Il be-
comes thick. glossy and lustrous. and
~-sl appear years younger. fadv.1
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-13
TRADE UNION IS
DELAYING WORK
TEIs AND DRINK RESPONSIBLE
CLAIM OFFICIALS, FOR THE
SHORTAGE OF AMMUNITION

London, June i2.-In investigating
war work and the drink problem,
Home Secretary hckenna, has found
that the employers and the workers
take opposite views on a number Of
que t'osa.
Employers say drink Is RESPONSE
aic Tor so per cert 81 the avoldabie
loss Of time. The workers reply that
drink ircapacitateE ouiy a small num-
Der who might well be eliminated, but
investigation shows that about so
per cent Of the charges Of drunken
ness are baBelcss. The employers
charge that the drinking habit does
more harm than actual drunkenness.
Trade questions give the invcEti-
gators quite aa much trouble as
drink, Employers Say chat Che un-
ions hold back the output By restrict
ing tae amount each nan is allowed
60 do. go that when men have. la tho
union phrase, earned their money
or "u4ae their number" they feel
entitled to lay CfE.
Subjects for further invcltira ion
rclafe Sd the time and mafrer &C
drinking among TIE men. whether Tho
increased tas On beer has turned them
from beer 90 whiskCy and stronger
LIQUORS. 81 the hours the harrooms
seem % Be- most frcqucuted. and -
whether The closing 81 bars Turing
the usual rush hours would help the
situation.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-13

corn--g0ne by thunderl Simple as
taking Of your hat That's why corn
millions have gone wild over GETS
TTf--nothing ike Il ever known.
Sorae folks 20 this day, putter around
with handaECs. sticky tape. thick
plasters, corn pulling" salves. gouqe
corns cut with knives. snip them with
scissors, make them bleed and then
howl because they cant get rid Of
sore corns. Use "GETs-IT." There's
nothing q Do but apply 2 drops. The
work IS done. "GETS-IT" does the
rest. No pain. no fuBsiuC. no chang
ing shoes. no limpinr. II never fails.
Try Il tonight for an corn, cailous.
wart 81 hunion. Be- sure that YOU
get GIFTS TT" and nothing else.
GETS fT"s is sold by druggists
everywhere, 25c 4 bottle. or sent di-
rect b. p. Lawrence e Co. Chicago.
Sold III Pensacola and recommended
aa the worlds best corn cure BY Crys-
ta8 Pharmacy (adv.l
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-13

Timber" in sight for hours before We
Overt0ok e. Santa Ross Island,
which ~ 4 distance 81 a uiic 81 50
locks much the same frcrl one era
% the ether when viewed from a dis
lance 81 8 hundred yards presents an
entirely different aspect The closer
view discioses a miniature continent
indented with unrhartcd nulfs bays
and bights, and protected by IN
named capes. false-capss and bold
headiauds The lciaureiy pace ad-
mits Of a close scrutiny Of the
Islands topography and you are sur
prised and delighted % discover hills.
valleys. plains. plateaus and noun
tain-ghains. The scenery does not
rush in on you as does real mountain
scenery from q Pullman. there 10
ample opportunity % feast YOUR vis-
Ion on dainty dells ard dales. and
still greater opportunity 10 trudve
with your eyes across wide sand
drifts e where. i you become drcwsy
81 imaginative, sou car plainly see
the broken walls 81 ancient cities
that never existed.
And after all, one does not need 70
e 81 breakneck speed. OF q 20 4
great distance, Is Sc i traveller. Go
around 20 the back side az your oWn
city block, look closely. ard you will
make astonishing discoveries.
Monday At home.
Six hours and twenty minutes
steady running yesterday put Is Al
Old English Navy Cove. where ] in-
tended 90 las for che night After
dark however s few mosquitoes came
or from TIE land. or at least s. &c
children said ard insisted. % after
supper We hauled up our anchor and
started on the last six or seven mile
leg ~ our cruise.
did rot feel any mosquitoes, but
did feel "A little hank erinR for
Tor home, and knew IL woul3 be a fine
night out on what the children call
athe big bay" There had been q
-o'tah late in the afternoon. and q,
left the night MINDLESS. moonless and
murky. On such q night you cannot
see land 81 other dark objects much
farther than the length q your nose,
but lights show up al OFT of pro-
portion % their candle power.
And after We rounded Town Point
what sight il was Prom the dane.
ing pavilions on Santa Rosa Island
on down the BAY 70 Barrancas ard the
Navy Yard, along the Bay Shore
the shipping IN the Bay, the City
Muscoree Wharf and East Pensacola.
a frontage OF ten or TIVE We miles,
was q dancing. glowing line oi
lights. Picking then cut and identi
fvinE them was ike playing 4 wamt
81 iack-straws bat 4 Thousand timei
more interesting Some sf the lirhti
moved, I'VE recognised the "Tarpon' Isl
lights rs AZ $50 she started down thc
Bay on her Mobile run. and We rec
oenined the "Cessna's" lights. AMI
caught the strains Of her orchestra
on the way 30 the Santa Resa Island
Other lights that We thought moved
we fonnd % Be stationary. shey wer,
on anchored ships. and moved only a
against lights farther away as "a,
moved and changed our bearing d
Them There were hundreds 81 thesl
lights that seemed 60 move bat ai,
not. After q while we could maxi
out whether the anchored sains werp
German and Austrian ~ Fnrlish
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-13
MAKE
USE OF MOVIES
HAVE ADOPTED THIS METHOD
no PoPULARIZE THE WAR IN
THE CAMPS OF THE RECRUITS
AND ELSEWHERE.

London. June i2.-The use the
German government makes of nov
ing pictures 70 popularize the war
among the Gerr1an people and the
expedition 81 picture operators for
the front organized b. the French
war Office has brought the film 20 the
notice of the British war department
as an aid % recruiting.
"OuF young men are not 50 much
lacking in patriotism as in magma
ton" said a leading recruiting officer.
An appeal 60 the eye Is the most
effective that can Be devised. The
viii tell you. Is the most popular he
can aim. IL our young men could see
for themselves, there would Be no fur
Their talk 81 compulsory service"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-13
TOWN WILL GET
100 TIL BATH OF
SHOT AND SHELL
FRENCH BORDER SETTLEMENT
EXPECTS SHORTLY TO RE-
CEIVE ANOTHER DELUGE OF
MISSIyEs OF THE ENEMT's
CAMP.

Pont-a AEousson, june r2.-Eoa4-
Mousson is appEoachinw its hunarcdth
bon baFdmcnt. Ii aas heard the tan
non continuously for nine months,
been shelle4, internationally. during
the whole OF that period, and daily
during part Of Do. it shows eaur u-ly
sears here and there, but life gees Oh
as usual The shops are aii opcr and
mostly doing a lively TRADE Those
merchants not serving customers are
summing themselves he their #oortsaNs
BOYS playing marbles on tho Place
buroC stop only % salute Erayc'r q
detachment Of infantry marching
through 90 take its position in the
Bots le HTetre. s. group Of women
on che cataerai steps. surrounded bs
their children. are knitting and chat
ting calmly.
Meanwhile the cannon roars TO the
east toward N8mcny. Go the south
east toward Chateau Sal.ns. 70 the
north toward Metz. to the northwest
in tho Bois he Prctre and t0 the west
toward 81. Mihiel
Yesterday eighty shells fell in the
town, adding one more % thf fresh
/ graves in the cemetery and inereas-
/ ing the devastation. The villagers
have distinguished a new note FRI the
+ formidable concert playing all about
/ them u is the voice Of the big
French guns that have commen setI
+ pounding the southern forts 81 the
T fortified camp az Metz. They knows
where they are bus 10 one mentions
7 the name Of the spot for every inhab.
liant 81 pont-a-Mousson has acquired
/ military discretion.
zach one IN bis turn" said a non
commissioned officer, dining of a halt
demolished table Ia q characteristic
old provincial auberge across the
bridge in the suburb 81 Saint Michel
Nov they are going 10 get theirs
/ and how they are gcing % get H.
I though"
'aTit for tat. he added. 10 the land.
I lady coming III from the kitchen "a
serve him. Through the door she
L opened the kitchen was seen 20 h.
T open 60 the sky 1T doesn't maftel
a bit when the Weather's good, /" said
/. the landlady, "In fact that old range
seems 20 work better than ever n
I the open air, but when IL rains 4
kicks like sixty"
+ The kitchen In question had beer
4 visited by q i2-inch shell and an thai
/ was left Of IL was the range ane
chimney. The partitions SEPARATING
I the dining room and bar were riddlel
/ by fragments The bar itself had hnf
its back broken and the tables ang
chairs were IN various stages 81 de-
molition.
"What e fright you must have had
YES" replied the simple old lardy
I"I vas afraid the range was busted
such Is the spirit 81 these froutieI
folks Who have been bonbarded -,
nine months and have witnessed som,
Of the momentous developments d.
/ the gigantic duel between the prin
eipal opposing fortresses ~ Mctz ans
Nerdun. Meta delivered tire hrs
blew. Nerlun Is now connterinN.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-13

noticed With ths interest ths
thoughts that The wreck awakened In
the minds OF the different ones in our
party: Ethel said that she did not
think she would care 20 20 abroad,
Marjorie wondered &c the great
amount Of money that the ship had
cost, probably one hundred thousand
dollars. Dorothy said she would
rather put her money in 8 little Ford
and ride up and down palafoK Street
al day And the Missus she said
it made her mad such a fine ship 20
he wrecked and geinR q ruin because
- q captains carelessness. I think
it reminded her Of our misfortune IN
losing the Richard ue to the saine
sort Of carelessmess. ] told her there
was no use getting mad about t.
Viewing the wreck 81 a ship al
WAYS causes such feelings "A person
should have the same sort Of feelings
In viewing q train wreck, but one
doasnt.
a ship. and particularly . sailing
ship, takes on q personality and de-
! velopa a character, until she possess
Is. Or seems % possess, q sort 81
super.humanity Her skipper may -
n very smart fellow bat there are 20
many dangers that he cannot foresee,
or even see, that L seems sometimes
ssimoEi a. though she might do bet
ter all hy herself with neither cap
tain Of crew
That Is about the way / felt about
The "ohan Bay as. standing on her
high poop. ! could FEEL her SILVER and
trenlble az each breaker hinged H.
self against her. For five long
years, nov, she has been doing this,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-13
GE0RGlAHS TESTIFY
TO MAYR' REMEDY
Lives Redeemed and Fortunes in
Health are Reeas cred.

Most of the problems Of health
originate il the stomach. Mgt Of
these ailments can b. cured. Thou
sands Of people right u the State OF
Georgia are needlessly suffering from
stomach troubles. while thousands az
others have found health by the use
q Meyr's Wonderful Remedy. The
first dose 81 this remarkable remedy
Is proof Here are the words az two
Geor0ians who have used HI:
3. DUNCAN, i36 VI. peachtree St..
Atlanta CA took one tatlo Of
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy and Il di8
nc 50 much good ! must continue
the treatment"
SALISTA THOMAS. 5s Ia France
St. Atlanta. Ca have taken YOUR
remedy for five weeks I feel like 4
aardly known my atrength-my ap-
settle Is fine"
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy gives
permanent results for stomach. liver
and intestinal ailments Eat as much
and whatever you like, no more dis
trcss after eating, pressure of gas
In the stomach and around the heart
Get one bottle O. your druggist now
and try it on a. absolute guarantee
IF not satisfactory money viii be
returned.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-13

AMMEN's TOILET POWDER L. a
scientific compound fer the most exact.
ing toilet Make your dresser complete
win box from your druggist a. ga
cents
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-13
P !nSaCOla, st. Andrews
and Gulf Steamship Co.
sTEAMER TARPoN

FIRST CLASS PASSENGER Ann
FREIGHT SERVICE
-he2~saD--
PENSACOLA, MOBILE. ALAcHt.
COLA cARRAHELLE. ST AN.
cREWS PANAMA cITN
MtLLNiLLE
Ana Al Points on S. Anarevm a.
Carrsk4iis aHa Asaiesaiesla.
SCHEDULE
LsaNss PenmacoiM. 8mramw @sE0 a r.
Fer Mebiia. Ala.
leaves Nestle. Moncsy 10 3. ~.
leaves eenaaeoEa, Tasmaav 500 q
~ fer 81 Andrews. hiiiVills. Ace.
lsehiscia. CsFrakalls ana tnternaes lats
peinsa
p. g. REAGER.
Cswsrai rreiurs ard pass.-aer Aaone.
pmmanenia. Fla. @hana eSA
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-13
N 0 R P HIN {
Liauor ard To6acco Aaalctlena Cured
Within Tea Days ~ Our Mes
painAa8a Mefhoe.
cniy sanitariun ~ tire weird diving
Unconditional GUARANTEES.

our guarantee means something Not
one dollar need be paid until fmtiEfactoFy
cure has beer ewsefsa We control cnml-
niategw The usual wtthdFaWnt symptoms
No extreme nerN business, aching MmhNs
or ICES % steep. Patients unable = Wait
nansfar8mm can Re treated privately mf
home References Uuf0n Bark & Trust
Co. THE American National Bank. or ang
other citizen n Lebanon
WF4fs FOR Free Booklet No 81. Address
CUMBERLAND SANiTARiuM.
=. j. Sanders, MGR. Lebanon, Tenn.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-13
Corn Mad7 Use
"GETS-IT." It's Sure
Makes COrns Vanish Like Magic!

A hard cap Of skin makes up every
corn. when you put drops ~
"GETS-EI' on IL, il shrivels ap and
comes right of-and there's your
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-13

The Journals Want Ad
Way viii get you results.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-13

Subscribe for The Journal.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-04-30

Welshymer, principal of schools.
Vocal Solo-Mrs a. \. Geitgey
Address, Tendencies In Modern
ducation"-Supt. T. +. Leonard.
Music by Orchestra.
A call for informal remarks was
responded to by Rev. Hollett, Editor
Remington and Rev. Snyder
Coffee and sandwiches were served
during the social hour following the
program
The music, furnished by Mr.. Shows
excellent orchestra, added very much
to the pleasure of the occasion.
1t was the opinion of all present
that those who were not there missed
something worth while.
The reception was the first of a
series of afternoons planned by the
club.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-04-30

iasm he has created among the tele-
phone girls the past two days.
Prior to the opening of Wednes.
day mornings session, number of
the out-of-town girls were taken
through the city in automobiles and
points of interest and beauty pointed
out. BY Wednesday Afternoon, all the
girls had become well acquainted
and there existed on every hand a
feeling of good friendship-some-
thing the present meetings hoped to
encourage. The sessions closed We'd
nesday afternoon.
Vice President and General Man
ager of the Ohio Independent Tele.
phone Co. G. r. Johnson of Columbus
was In attendance on Wednesday. He
was accompanied by Mr.. J. G. Bausch,
also of Columbus.
In addition, the following out-of-
town visitors had registered by We'd
nesday noon:
Utica--Louise Belt, Eva Baugh-
man, Mayme Alderman.
Mansfeld-George C. Sommers.
Newark-C Z. Halliday.
Gambier-Leota Allen, Pearl NJ.
Hardin.
Centerburg-Tone Hess, Kathryn
Riley, Bertha Wood.
New Lexington-Effie Sycks.
rooksville-Georgia Baughman.
Roseville-Grace Watt.
Junction City-Pauline Murphy,
Hattie Wetherall.
Mt. Gilead-Gertrude Bub, Myrtle
Golf, Mr.. and Mrs. C.. J. Johnson.
Cardington-Maggie Peppard.
Observation-Disclosures Bowie.
Sunbury-Bertha Huddlestun.
Columbus Margaret E. Davis,
Margaret f.. Jones. Leona Beery,
Esther Beshose, Gertrude E. Harry.
Fredericktown-Haze Barns. Min
ME Hyatt, Mildred Fletcher, o. c..
Nethers.
Bladensburg-Mrs. Mckee, Enzie
Jones.
Johnstown-M Mayme Smith, Nola
Miller.
exandria-Emma Capelle.
Croton-Iva Hough.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-04-30
4 I. i !. 4. j. i. Il 4 i. 1. I. I.
4 SOCIETY NOTES /

6ricker-
Wedding
Mr.. Edward Kells Bricker and Miss
Nell Boettcher, both of Mt. Vernon,
were united in marriage Monday af-
ternon at 3 o'clock by Justice of the
Peace George s. Harter at his office
on South Main street. The couple
will reside in Anderson, Ind.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-04-30
Contracts Let

Contracts Let
The Knox county commissioners at
their session on Monday awarded the
following contracts
John Doup, building abutmeut to
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-04-30
FISHERMAN IN TROUBLE

A large wing-net, which is an elab-
Grafton of fish trap, was found
Tuesday by Game Warden +. T. Pen
rose of this city on the premises Of
Mr.. Frank Anderson, who resides in
Licking county, near Appleton. The
net was confiscated and an affidavit
made against Anderson. The case
will be heard before Squire Jones of
Newark.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-04-30
SHORT LOCALS
Scribner's Mentholated Balsam, Csc


Mr.. John W. Haine departed this
morning for Junction City, where he
was called by the serious illness of
his mother
Mr. Ellis Veatch returned this
morning to Buckeye Lake, where he
is fishing for a week, after a flying
trip to his home in this city
Mr. Harold Ahrendt who is study
ing violin in Cincinnati, arrived home
Wednesday afternoon for a several
days visit with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Ahrcndt, Walnut street
Messrs, Charles c. Iams, John r.
Doelts, Clinton n, Williams, Leonard
4. Rawinson and Donald II. Harper
motored to Fredonia Tuesday. Dis
triCt Lecturer Iams inspected Farm.
ers' lodge No. l53 f. &; A. NJ, in the
evening.
Mrs. Fred Sullivan and Miss Irene
Debrucque went to Columbus this
morning to attend the funeral of the
iatC Nhi D. icuI w dlSOll, WHOSE utdlu
occurred in this city Saturday even.
ing.
Mr.. Roy p. Billingsley who has
been employed as clerk at the Penn
sylvania railroad shops for the past
four years, has resigned his position
and will leave Sunday for Akron to
enter the employ of the Goodyear
Rubber Co. Mr.. Billingsley has won
many friends during his sojourn in
this city, all of whom will be sorry to
see him depart.
Mrs. w. S. Speelman and Mrs. Fred
Jacobs of this city and Mrs. Grant
Harris of Brandon are visiting rela.
tIves in Centerburg.
An entertainment under the aus.
pices OF the Green.Path Chautauqua
will be given Friday evening, May I,
at the Congregational church. Seven
numbers. including lecture, orches-
ira, reader. magician, etc. Admission
70 cents.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-04-30
The Pyle Will

The last will and testament Of
Della Ward Pyle was filed in probate
on Tuesday. BY the terms of the will
the testatriX gives to her daughter.
ella +. Pyle, all her personal prop
erty household effects, chattels, etc
She also gives all her real estate to
her daughter, Ella Il. Pyle. Should
the testatriX daughter, Carrie Cong.
don, desire or need home then the
same is to be shared by ELLA f.. Pyle
The said Ella f. Pyle is given power
TO sell real estate at any time. the in
come to be used for her support AT
the death of Ella T.. Pyle, all real es-
tate, II there be any remaining. is to
be divided as follows: Threefourths
to Carrie Congdon and one.iourth to
the testatrix's grandson. Charles
Sherman Pyle. Or should the real
estate have been sold and there Is
any unexpended proceeds, then the
same Is To be divided as follows:
Threefourths TO Carrie Congdon and
-one-fourth TO Charles Sherman Pyle.
Ella +, Pyle and Carrie 4. Congdou
are named as eNecutrices OF the viii,
which was signed September 80, 1911.
In the presence Of II. II, Greer and
Il. NJ Greer.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-04-30

Mr.. j. w. Hulse left this morning
for Louisville, Ky, where he will re-
main for several days on business.
Mr.. o. Ransom has returned from
a visit with his son. Mr. Edward Ran
som, in Canton Mr.. Ransom also
visited in Youngstown, Wooster and
Millersburg.