davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-08
NEW INDUSTRIES
IN THE SOUTH

Columbus, Ga, Oct. 4.-The Indus
trial Index says in its issue for this
week:
September exports from the port
of Savannah, Ga, mounted to approx
mately S7,000.000, which was the
heaviest for many months.
A gain of S34,217 sos was made in
the September clearings OF banks of
Atlanta, Ca, as compared with the
total for September of last year.
''Clearings of banks of Columbia,
S. c., for September reached a new
high figusa and there was q Zsin of
100 - - in the SeptexsssR clear
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-08
EAT LESS MEAT
AND TAKE SALTS
IF KIDNEYS HURT
Says Tablespoonful of Salts F1ushes
4 Kidneys, Stopping Backache.

Meat Forms Uric Acid, Which Ex-.
cites Kidneys and Weakens Bladder
\ Eating meat regularly eventually
produces Kidney trouble in some form
or other, saws well-known authority
because the uric acid in meat exeites
the kidneys, they become overwork-
ed; get sluggish; clug up and cause
all sorts of distress, particularly
backache and misery in the kidney
region; rheumatic twinges, severe
headaches, acid stomach, constipa-
ton. torpid liver, sleeplessness, blad-
der and urinary irritation.
The moment your back hurts or
kidneys aren't acting right, or if
bladder bothers you, get about four
ounces of Jad Salts from any good
pharmack; take tablespoonful in a
glass of water before breakfast for
a few days and your Edneys will then
act fine. This famous salts is made
IRON the acid of grapes and lemon
juice, combined with lithia, and has
been used for generations to flush
clogged Kidneys and stimulate them
to normal activity; also to neutralize
the acids in the urine so it no long
err irritates, thus ending bladder dis
orders.
Jad Salts cannot injure anyone
makes delightful effervescent 18th,
ia-water drink which millions of mer
and women take now and then t
keep the kidneys and urinary organs
clean, thus avoiding serious kidne.
disease.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-08

news for the week that reflect the
widespread activity and the great
volume of business IN the Southeast.
A large amount of construction work
is in progress and many contracts of
Importance are being awarded. With
the marketing of its cotton and other
crops, its building operations, its fac
tories running on full time and some
of them night and day and with its
other activities, the southeast, has
never been buster or more confident
of continued prosperity IN increasing
measure.
Among the items of construction
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-08
aChurch building, Clarksdale, Miss;

Church building, Clarksdale, Miss;
clubhouse, Marietta, Ca; bridge inn
provement, near Atlanta, Ca; dredg-
ing, Miami, Fla; levee construction,
Third Mississippi River district; post
office building, Orlando, Fla; paving
Atlanta. Ga; and Starke, Fla; court
house improvements, Mobile county,
Alabama; school buildings, Daphne,
and near Montgomery, Ala, and Val
dosta, Ga; warehouses, Augusta, Ga.;
Bradentown and Plant City, Fla.
Huntsville, Ala, and Spartanburg
S. C.
a cotton mill company IS being
eFganized at Lyerly, Ga. Electric
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-08

work to be done, as reported, this
week, are:
Apartment houses, Greenville, S.
c., and Sarasota, Fla, bridges, Cow
eta county, Georgia, and Kemper coun
ty, Mississippi; hospital building,
cambridge, Ca; garage building, Fol-
ey, Ala. paving, Atlanta, Ca, and
Brooksville, Fla, road construction,
Clarke, Chambers, and jefferson
counties Alabama; school buildings.
Early county. Georgia, and Tignall,
Ga.
CONSTRUCTION contracts have ben
awarded as follows:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-08
NO CHOLERA IN
MANILA, REPORT

Manila, Oct. 7.-Dr. J. D. Long,
insular director of health declares
alphabetically that there is no ground
for fear that the city is facing an
epidemic of cholera. For a month
cases of cholera have been reported
daily but they are sporadic.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-08

light and ice plants at Plant City,
and Titusville, Fla, win be enlarged
and improved. A factory for the
manufacture of hoes and other agri-
cultural implements viii be establish
ed in Macon, Ga"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-08
ings of banks of Augusta, Ca. as

compared with last September.
THE construction of more build
ings was begun IN September in
Miami, Fla, than ever before in
month, extensive building operations
having been in progress in Miami for
some time.
"A large amount of timber near
Jasper. Ala, has been purchased and
win be manufactured into lumber.
Sixteen corporations were formed
in the week with minimum capital
stocks aggregating $685., 800
ssThese are some of the items Of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-08
DROPSY SPECIALIST

Usually gives quick relief.
have entirely relieved many
seemingly hopeless cases.
Swelling and short breath
soon gone Often gives en-
tire relief in Is to rs days.
Trial treatment sent FREE.
tDH. THOMAS e. GREEN
SUCCESSOR T ODR- III. N.
GREENS SONS. Box n
Chatsworth. Ga
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-06-10
CITY TREASURER PRICE
TO UNDERGO OPERATION.

Webster Price, City Treasurer and
Tax Collector, went to Philadelphia
Thursday to submit to another oper-
alton at the Pennsylvania Hospital.
This will make the eighth operation
undergone by Mr.. Price on account of
the injury he received on the Shore
Fast Line Railroad at Bakersville in
1907, since which time he has been
confined to a wheel chair. Not long
since the sufferer had some X-rays
taken of the injured limb which re-
vealed a fresh fracture and showed
the necessity of the coming operation.
Notwithstanding his badly crippled
condition, which would keep many a
person confined to the house, Nj.
Price is a familiar figure upon the
streets, attending to his business and
always has a smile and a cheerful
word for those he meets. He expects
to be home from the Hospital in a
week or ten days. His friends hope
him a speedy and complete recovery.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-06-10
REMARKABLE RECORDS
IN SCHOOL ATTENDANCE

Miss Marguerite Lake, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Lake, who grad
uated this week from the eighth
grade, has the enviable record of not
having missed a day from school in
four years, and but one day in five
years. During this period Miss Lake
suffered a broken right arm and
learned to write with her left hand.
Another example of faithful and
diligent devotion to school work is
that of Margaret Lawrence, who has
not been absent from school a day
in four years.
These two girls merit great credit
for their remarkable records, as it
is something a very small percentage
of the nations scholarship can boast
Of.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-06-10
IF YOU VALUE YOUR DOG,
HAVE HIM REGISTERED.

The attention of owners of dogs is
called to a law passed at the last SEES
sion of the Legislature and now eff
fective, which requires every person
owning, keeping or harboring a dog
or dogs to have the same registered
and numbered with the clerk of the
municipality in which the owner re-
sides. 1t also requires a collar to be
placed around the dogs neck, having
engraved thereon, upon a metal sur
face, the name of the owner with the
registered number of the dog. 1t is
made lawful for any person to kill
any dog found straying off the own
er's premises without such collar upon
its neck. The law applies to all mu-
inequalities. City Clerk Andrews, of
Pleasantville, has registered several
during the past week. The fee for
registering is 81 for each dog.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-06-10
MADAM LAMBERT IS
THANKFUL FOR STAMPS.

Through the medium of The Pleas
antville Press, Madam Lambert wish
es to thank the unknown party who
left the package of cancelled stamps
at The Pleasantville Press office for
her. The package contained 1900
stamps, 500 of which are foreign
stamps. Please continue the good
work. To keep them perfect, merely
cut around the stamp, for if they are
the least injured they are of ne value.
She also takes this opportunity
to thank all those who have and are
so nobly assisting in any way this
good work towards the Home and
Foreign Mission Society. The Mission
is lasting and far reaching in its no.
BILE work.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-06-10
SUSTAIN
THEIR FIRST DEFEAT
By Change in Umpire's Decision Tuck
ertOn Gained Lead That Local
Boys Failed to Overcome.

P%leasantville lost its winning streak
Saturday in dropping a game to
Tuckerton by a Az score. An argu-
ment over a decision in the fourth in
ming, wherein a long hit to right field
by a Tuckerton batsman resulted in
the umpire's decision of it being a
foul being changed, resulted in such
thorough disgust of the local boys
that for a few minutes they loosened
up and it was during those few min
utes that the damage was done. The
four runs were scored at this time by
the visitors.
Both teams then settled down to a
tight match and no better ball has
been seen on the local grounds during
the good games this season, except
ing Dump" Adams pitching, which
was away below his standard. He
didn't have his usual steam in the
throw, nor control in the pinches, that
generally characterizes him as one of
the best amateur pitchers in the
State.
In the Pleasantville half of the
ninth inning Nelson got on first base
on balls called after two men were
down. dump" Adams then proved
fair to atone for his lack of pitching
by pushing a hit short of third base
and beating the throw out by a sprint,
advancing Nelson at second. Peter
son, whose batting has been averaged
high the several games this season,
stepped to bat amid cheers of the
fans, and after a strike connected
firmly with the ball for a screaming
hit, almost between shortstop's legs.
Mishap in running and an unusual
throw of the Tuckerton left fielder
then killed Personalities chances,
when Nelson tried to reach home on
the hit from second, the left fielder
throwing a liner directly into the
catcher's nit before Nelson reached
within six feet of the plate, making
the third out.
MI
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-06-10
HARRINGTON PRIZE
AN ATTRACTIVE BERRY.

The strawberry season is now at
it's height and some beautiful berries
have made their way into the local
markets. Perhaps Bill Hauenstein's
new variety, Harrington Prize" has
attracted more attention that the 9TH
ers. 1t is a beautifully-colored red
berry of delicious flavor and man.
moth in size and runs uniform thru
out.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-06-10
TUCKERTON.

sarsa 4 + pgs pg4 NJ pga pggapsgt + +
NJ GAME TODAY ~
X WITH ~
- EAST PHILLIES ~
I I 4 + + 4 + pgglpggap8gi #sSas8asssassasgffsssg'PS
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-06-10

On Tuesday evening the promotion
exercises of the grammar school were
held, when the following thirty-nine
pupils received certificates of promo
ton:
Marion Bertha Adams, Virginia
Anderson, Mary Eliza Baker, Mildred
Burns, Nellie Stockbine Collins, John
M. Conover, Anastasia Regina Co.'S
tello, Mollie W. Cox, Lottie w. Fair
brothers, Mildred Leona Field, Mabel
F. Gambrill, Mary Gargula, Russell
Lewis Carton, Alice Clifford, Jennie
R. Godfrey, Irving Macdonald Greg
DRY, Otto D. Harris, Clarice L. Haas,
Heyl Crosby Hartzell, Addie Havens,
Elizabeth Kingston, Regina Jarvis,
Geneva Frances Lake, Mary Mar
guerite Lake, Emaline Lamar, Mar
garet Carmen Lawrence, Edith NJ.
Leeds, Blanche Lore, Dominic Lavig-
ma, Alathea Mack, Claude Miller Me-
loney, Marian Early OFT, Anna Maria
Reilly, Eva Risley, Alvina Schlach-
ter, Edith Strang, James Marshal
Wallis, Christine Williams, Emil
Woolbert.
The program on this occasion was
as follows:
Invocation REV. S. R. Stratton
Chorus-"Questions" ....*.....C Glass
Recitation-"My Filosofy"
Virginia Anderson
Dialogue-Bridget's Investment,
Two girls and three boys.
Chorus-"The Gypsy Trail" Glass
Observation-Disclosures Burglar"
Emaline Lamar
Quartet-Swing Song -Four Girls
Recitation-"The Boogah Man"
Christine Williams
Observation-Disclosures and Action,
Emil Woolbert
Sextet-"De Coppah Moon"
Chorus-"The Clang of the Forge"
Glass
Address
Assemblyman Bertram E. Whitman
Presentation of Diplomas
Mr.. T. H. Smith, President Board
of Education.
Benediction REV. S. R. Stratton
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-06-10

Wednesday evening the Senior
Class Day exercises were the attrac-
ton, and much merriment was oc-
casioned. The program:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-06-10
COLORED JUBILEE
SINGERS COMING.

Next Tuesday evening, June 18th,
the Jubilee Singers will be at Wesley
Church to give an evening of song.
There will be over thirty of the best
singers in the country. The concert
will begin at 8 o'clock. No admission
will be charged and a silver offering
will be taken.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-06-10

casioned. The program:
Welcome Solomon Fox
Glass Roll Irene Terrell
Song CLASS
History ........ Margaret Mccain
Pessimist Frances Shreeves
Optimist Norman Scull
Song ClaSS
Prophecy .Edythe Sturges
Presentation ........D orcas Rienar
Will William Bowen
song ClasS
The exercises kept the huge audi
ence in a gale of merriment. The
presentations were quite apt and am
using. Miss Dorcas Rienar in view
of her approaching change of name
was presented with a rolling pin,
while Norman Scull was given a real
live baby chicken. Miss Irene Terrell
and Miss Edythe Sturgess were each
given a jar of glue so they would
continue to stick together. Miss
Frances Shreeves received a minia-
ture man. Miss Fannie Martin, in
view of the splendid work done in the
sports on the Senior picnic, was Civ
en- a miniature base ball and base
ball bat. All were equally humor-
Gus.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-06-10

Thursday the commencement eXer-
cises of the High School took place.
Diplomas were awarded the follow
ing:
William F. Bowen, Marion F. Camp
bell, Irene E. Terrell, Solomon c..
Fox, Fannie Martin, Margaret Nc
Cam, Dorcas L. Rienar, j. Norman
Scull, Frances S~hreeves, Edythe Stur-
ges.
The program for this event:
Invocation-Rev. J. w. Nicholson.
High School Chorus "Carmena"-
Ellis Walton, H. Lane Wilson.
Typewriting Speed Test.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-06-10

Each program was intersperse
with orchestra music.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-06-10
N AT
MOUNT
Elaborate Children's Services To Be
Held by Both Departments of
The Sunday School.
MT. PLEASANT M. P. CHURCH.
Rev. Claude NJ. Severance, Pastor.

on the theme, "What God Requires of
Man"
2.3O p. M, Children's Day exercises
by the Infant Department.
PROGRAM.
Opening Song-A Fathers Gift
School.
Prayer by our pastor, Mr.. Sever
ance.
Recitation = Welcome Lawrence
Adams.
Recitation-Our Own Day-Mal-
colin Souders, Sarah Nelson, Lyall
Chew.
Solo-Hidden Flowers-Martha Cra-
mer.
Recitation-The Pansy BEDFORD
thy Dix.
Song-Smile and Sing-Clara Leeds,
Mildred Nelson, Lillian Albertson.
Observation-Disclosures Trum-
bore.
Recitation-What Can Children Do
Phyllis Dutton, Leona Adams, Mar
garet Borden, Minnie Severance, Ruth
Adams, Helen Stiles, Edward and
Harley Rossman.
STORYTELLING Workers = Edward
and Bonnie Thomas.
Recitation-The Little Dos and
Don'ts-Clarence Leeds.
Singing = Tiny Toddlers = Helen
Bradley, Sarah Nelson, Margaret Bor-
den, Anna Thomas.
Recitation-So Very Queer-El-
wood Dix.
Observation-Disclosures Fields.
Recitation-Miss Geography-Hel-
en- Bowen.
Recitation = Mothers Almanac :
Hazel Adams.
Singing-Wave the Branches-Bel-
va Nelson and Marie Boice, Martha
Cramer, Mildred Nelson, Dorothy
Stiles, Ida Fields, Helen Trumbore,
Martha Borden.
Recitation-The Orioles Cradle
Ida Fields.
Solo-Only a Bird-Helen Stiles.
Recitation = Little Ones = Minnie
Severance.
Observation-Disclosures Adams.
Recitation-Is 1t For You?-Teresa
Lavigna.
Solo-God Is Love-Elizabeth Bow
en-.
Recitation and Song-God's Free
Gifts-Almeda Martin, Margaret Lo-
sial, Mildred Nelson, Marion Trum-
bore, Dora Channels.
Recitation-A Good Example-El-
wood Bowen.
Recitation-The Lad of Long Ago
Eunice Thomas.
Solo-Jesus Help Us-Dorothy Dix.
Recitation-The Fortune-Martha
Borden.
Solo-The Fathers Love-Eunice
Thomas.
Remarks by Superintendent and Of
fering.
Offertory Solo-Little Children Far
Away-Dorothy Stiles.
Solo-Good Night-Mervyn Martin.
Children's Goodbye Song-School.
Mispah Benediction.
6.45 p. M, Y. P. S. c. E. meeting,
Mrs. Edward Adams, Pres.
7.45 p. M, Children's Day Exercises
by the main body of the S. S., with adj
dress by the pastor.
PROGRAM.
The Day of Gladness-By School.
Responsive Reading.
Prayer by Pastor.
Greetings from the Superintendent
Harry D. Adams.
Little Raindrops-Lillian Dutton.
The Masters Treasures-Claude
Severance.
nfot-Sara Bowen and Jean Jarvis.
.ogue-Miss Conover's Glass.
Solo-Mary Baker.
Responsive Reading-Evangelistic
Department.
So Very Queer-Florence Dutton.
What l Would Do-Walter Sever
ance.
Hear and Do-Ida Somers and Olive
Adams.
Only a Heather Lassie-Olive Adj
ans.
Solo-Irma Stiles.
Spirit of Missions-Class.
Educational Department.
Japanese Hymn-By Pastor.
Address by Pastor.
The Children Jesus Blessed-Flor-
ence Dutton.
Live For Jesus-School.
Benediction.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-06-10

Adaptations-Solomon Fox.
Song in German Life-Fannie Mar
tin.
James Whitcomb Riley Marian
Campbell.
High School Chorus-Clifton Bing-
ham, Herbert Bunning-"A Song of
Sunshine"
Class Address-Dr. Robert Bagnell.
Presentation of Diplomas-Mr. T.
H. Smith, Pres. Board of Education.
High School Chorus-Emil Pfock-
Happy Days are Gliding"
Benediction-Rev. H. R. McClelland
This was notable as the first
High School Commencement and
marked an epoch in the history of the
Pleasantville Schools. 1t was a de-
cided success in every respect. The
music was a delight to the audience
and reflected great credit to the su-
pervisor, Miss Marguerite North.
Miss North has achieved great sue
cess in her work in our schools and
has been universally popular. Great
regret is expressed that she will not
be with US next year.
Each program was i-nterspersed
with orchestra music.
In each and every case the pupils
took the parts assigned to them ex-
~ceptionally well, rejecting credit upon
themselves, their instructors and our
school system generally.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-06-10
GRADUATION EXERCISES IN
PLEASANTVILLE SCHOOLS
GREAT CREDIT REFLECTED UPON INSTRUCTORS BY MANNER
IN WHICH PUPILS ACQUIT THEMSELVES DIPLOMAS DIS
TRIBUTED BY PRESIDENT OF SCHOOL BOARD.
Thirty Nine Promoted From The Eighth Grade

Commencement week in Pleasant
vile has passed very successfully, the
various events coming off as per
schedule and the efforts of the pupils
and others being highly appreciated
by the audiences which packed the
Strand Theatre on each occasion.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-03-04

Township OF CherryhilI, County of Indiana
and State of Pennsylvania, more particu-
larly set forth as follows:
L William c. McFeaters Tract. contain
liam c. McFeaters and Leah 4. McFeaters
particularly described in deed from Viii
his wife, TO Rembrandt Peale dated May
,, 1908, and recorded IN Deed Book
Vol. 50. page 4O4. excepting and reservins
two acres Of coal underlying said tract and
excepting and reServing the e or upper
vein OF Freeport coal in and under the
whole OF the above described tract, wher-
ever said vein may be found, as reserved
In said deed, together with mining right.
ana release OF damages as set forth in said
2 Charles Sweeney Heirs Tract, contain
Ing one hundred and eleven acres and eigh.
teen percheS, more particularly described
In deed from Agnes Hortense Yuckenbera
ct vir, ct al. to Rembrandt Peale. dated
Oct. 8, 1908, recorded in Deed Book "B''
ToL; 81 page 546, and in deed from S J
H HdeltSrd, guardian of Charles Sweeney. dat
ed Nov. 1908, recorded in Deed Boo
B, Vol. 81, page $50. together with min
ing rights and release of damages as SET
forth in said deeds.
B S. j. Telford Tract, containing one
hundred and eighteen acres and eighty-tvo
ana four-tenths perches, more particularly
described in deed from S. ]. Telford an2
Mabel Telford, his wife, TO Rembrandt
Peaie, dated Aug. %, 1908, recorded in Deed
Book B Vol. S1page 400, together with
mining rights and release of damages rs
SET IOrJl IN said deed.
The said j. l.. Mitchell and NJ c. Wataer
having become vested in an undivided {n
terest in said three tracts by virtue OF an
article or agreement between Rembrandt
Peale and the said Mitchell and Watson
bearing date the twenty fifth day OF Feb
ruary, 1904.
Also all the right, title and interest OF
the defendants of, and in all that certain
tract of land situate in said CherryhilI
Township, County of Indiana and State
OF Pennsylvania, known as the Nicewong-
er Tract, containing one hundred and twe5
~ nine acres, more particularly described
in deed from II. z. Lewis, Sheriff of Indi-
ana County, to NJ. G. Watson, j. H Ro.
chester and Frank Keener, dated June IA
1893, recorded in Deed Book "B', Vol. Co
page 431, and in deed from John H. Ro.
I9O4, and recorded in Deed Book "A" Vol
50, page 240.
Taken in execution at suit of John A
1916. TsyIoT
NOT1CE-Any person purchasing at the
above sale will please take notice that at
least $4,000 Qf the bid be so much) will
De required as soon as the property In
knocked down unless the purchaser is the
only judgment creditor, in which case an
amount sufficient to cover all costs will be
required and the balance of the purcha re
money must be paid in full or receipt Civ
en- by the judgment creditor on or before
the second Monday of March court. No
unless purchase money be fully paid. The
sheriff. reserves the right to return his writ
property not sold for non-payment O.;
purchase money"
Fl. A. BOGGS, SheriH.
Sher1ns ONCE, Indiana. Pa. Feb. 10, 1910
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-03-04
Head For Business.

Has your boy Josh head for busi-
Aeys?'
Yep" replied Farmer Corntossel
Hes always talkin' about maxim
money. I kind o. wish his hands was
as good fur work as his head Is fur
Ar%iHesa a"-WaShing Star.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-03-04
Friday, March 10, 1916,
AT I:1B O'CLOCK, p. Il,

AT I:1B O'CLOCK. p. n.
the following described real estate, towit !:
All the right, title, interest and claim Of
the defendant,
w. n. CLAWSON,
First Lot. Being lot No. in the plot or
ground situate in White township, Indiana
county and state of PenBSylvania, bounded
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-03-04
All Wronc.

All Wrong.
The popular actor had become a SOL
dier. In hotly contested sldrmish he
distinguished himself by his courage
end gallantry.
well, well" said he at the end OF
the action, what do you think Of
that? Not souls applauding."- New
York Post
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-03-04
Sheriff'S Sales

By virtue of certain writes of II Fa
Vend Bx. and Lev. Ea., issued out Of the
Court of Common Pleas and Orphans Court
OF Indiana county, and TO me directed,
there will be exposed to public vendue or
outcry at the Court House, Indiana, Penn
sylvania, on
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-03-04
Sheriff'S Sales

BY virtue Of certain writs Of Fl. Fa.
Vend. Ex. and Lev. Fa., issued out of the
Court Of Common Pleas OF Indiana county.
and to me directed there will be exposed
to public veudue or outcry at the Court
House, Indiana, Pennsylvania, on