davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-22

Last year no one could shoot who had
ever appeared in competition. but this
time q beginner IS considered one who
has not fired at 500 targets previous
TO the first Of May This permits one
who has not shot at 500 targets TO May
Day to shoot all he wishes in May. and
TO be primed for Beginners Day" at
his own home club.
Every club that stages a Beginners
Day" tournament VIII give a sterling
silver watch fob 10 the man who makes
the highest score. and a sterling silver
spoon 10 the fair Diana who makes
the highest score twenty-five targets
viii be shot al in strings Of five. as It
is, deemed inadvisable TO allow begin
ners to shoot at p targets in success
sion The suggestion IS that the be-
ginners should all shoot from one trap.
II is suggested that in staging a Be
ginners' Day" event that clubs put on
other events that Will meet the local
fancy \ great many clubs throughout
the country have appointed commit
tees TO instruct the nOviees for the
Beginners Day" shoot and the crack
shots OF nearly any gun club IN Amer
lea and Canada viii willingly devote
some Of his time instructing those who
wish to learn the intricate points OF
the sport OF trapshoOting-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-22
ENGLISH
STYLE Of TENNIS
Washburn Puts Partner at
Net When Receiving Ser
vice; It Works Well.

San Francisco, Calf. May 2I-Ac-
eording TO word received from New
York. tennis circles have been discuss
ing the recent successful adoption CO
the English plan Of play in doubles.
by Wayson NJ Washburn. who placed
his partner at the net when he was
receiving service
Washburn and Mrs. Frederick Schmitz
We're matched against Miss NIoIla Blur
stedt and 4 H Man. Appreciation was
generally expressed at this method OF
mixed doubles play. Although IL has
been tried out before. IL has not gem
orally met with the success attending
Mrs. SchmitZs and Washburn's tactics,
at least in this country
The formation they used was made
famous by English teams playing for
the Davis cup, and doubles play abroad
is somewhat generally credited with
(Coutiuued on Next PaEeD
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-22

runs. the same being started by Branns
short fly over DeBarr's head Seymour
singled and Brann advanced to second.
Paul Fisher came along with a nice
poke TO center. scoring Branu and Sew
mour and racing round TO third him
self on the THROWN Fisher scored when
Grover Cunningham laid down to short
stop who made a bad peg 10 the plate.
Bunsen knocked out a long one into left
good for two sacks. Cunningham going
10 third Cunningham was out trying
10 score on passed ball while Bunsen
and Brown, who was hit By a pitched
ball. moved up one cushion each Law
renee slammed out his second bingIe Of
the afternoon. bringing in Bunsen and
Brown. and incidentally sending the tally
around to five for the EvervbOdys gang.
The score
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-22
sailed home to FIGHT
IF Remarkable 0tbute to
that 0reSado Blend

The Englishman loves his pipe
but for that last pleasant memory Of
America many chose Tom Keene in
stead.
The Italian and Russian reservist
who at home smoked black and over
strong cigars-had come to learn the
true delights of mild Tom Keene.
Out past the Statue of Liberty the
aroma of that mild Presado blend
cheered many troubled mind.
Perhaps at Sandy Hook second
Tom Keene replaced the first.
At home, as farewells were said, It
is not hard to imagine the last few
Tom Keenes shared with a father,
brother or friend.
Goodbye. Here is one Of those
cigars I brought from America Is it
not good? I, too, enjoy them
and when the war is over shall be
glad to get back to America. Life was
very pleasant there"
Tom Keene-for keen Americans.
The only cigar with the Presado
blend
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-22
SANTA RITA AND
HURLEY ARE TIED

santa Rita. y. ". May e2-Hurley
defeated Santa Rita i'm the Copper
league game here Sunday. by score
Of 10 TO >. and the two teams are now
tied. each having won TWO and lost
two games. The score
r. r. z.
Hurley .--.-........- -10 16 q
Batteries Hurley, Bausman. Soreu-
son and Ryan santa Rita. Nellis
Weeks and Robertson
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-22

MT EARLY two years ago came the
war. 1t called back to Europe
men by the thousands. Will
ingly these reservists left America to
fight for their mother country.
Those were busy days in New York
harbor Every now and then the New
Workers riding on feTy-boats would
pass huge ocean greyhound decorated
with flags of some foreign country and
crowded with men-men only.
And as the great liner churned
slowly out to sea, up would ring cry,
"Vive la France" or viva Italia"
Sometimes it was a song, "Deutsch-
land uber Allies" Or the less demon
strative Englishmen OF Russia rs
would merely wave goodbye
One day a salesman for Bondy &
Lederer was talking with tobacco
mist in Pittsburgh.
You'd be surprised" said this mer-
chant, how the better class Of reserv-
lists are taking back with them to
Europe
boxes of Tom Keene Cigars"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-22

In FL Paso. The recruit pitched q con-
sistent game while considerable credit
IS due the work Of Maresch. who ap-
peared 10 be a favOrite with the crowd.
Weiss replaced Maresch in the fourth
inning and the little southpaw finished
the game in good style.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-22

Summary-7rwo base hits. Alderete. Stoltz.
Sheay. Wyier: struck out by Williams T.
Mulkchy s. batters hit by Nulkchy =.
double play. Williams TO Wyler. wild pitch
eS. Williams I Mulkchy l. passed balls Iisso
.. McGrady 1; time OF game 1875
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-22

S4illhial . TWO base hit Buusou. three
base hit Fisher home run Barrett: stolen
bases Lawrence. steel; struck out 10y Fisher
TO- by Duncan IL. base on balls. off Fisher
= hatters nit nr Fisher Sheridan. by Dun
can . w Hunter. Brownel- first base on
errors- EFrryb0oys {. Seventh Infantry ..
le-t on bases Everybodys t. seventh {: time
OF game 49, umpire. T.orf-- scorer. Cor-ue.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-22
Puritys Come From Behind.

In a sensational late hour finish. the
Purltys defeated the Krackajacks in the
second affair Of the afternoon. aided
ana abetJed by Mr.. Mortimer. who
slammed the ball over near the score
ooard In the seventh stauza. scoring Mi
Ian from first base. after he had OH
famed Jhat sack when hit by a pitched
pan Inc game was one OF the most
bitterly fought that has been witnessed
OUT al RIO Grande park for a long time.
~ Delng featured by many sterling
plays The final score. TO I'm favor
baseball
Starting out in the initial inning
~Hen the krackajacks ushered three
tallles across the plate. the game was
mp ana tuck all the way with first one
team on top and then the Other. Both
thompson and Maresch. the former
crack goth infantrymau. pitched ro,d
games while the members of both teams
were on edge in an effort 10 Keep down
the scoring Manager smith spruus
surprise d. Thompson. whose appear
ahce on the diamond marked his DEBUT
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-22

Continued on Next PaEe-l
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-22

IN the fourth the Everybodys got four
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-02

50 Inches Wide, yard lZ7sC
the wears
in
Rear)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-02

regular CSC values for iSc
each.
Ladies Sl50 Union :
medium weight. fine ...,:-
tcrial. Special at $I.On.
Ladies' 5?c, part wool.
non -shrinkahlc Pants. Zoe
each.
Ladies' Swiss Ribbed
Vests and Pants; real sac
values for :tDc each.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-02

Children'S Wool ana Silk
ana Wool shirts and
Drawers; d9c garments re-
diiccd TO HE each.
Infants 39c value Wool
Wrappers for BE each.
Infants a9c Cashmere
Vests, reduced TO ISc each.
csc and 15c Boys Wool
shirts and Drawers. for
;::Ir each.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-02

\ purchase OF 1.2GT BED
at half price. They are
what is known as mill seconds.
and have slight stains or lmpcr-
fectiOns. The entire lot Will be
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-02

Ladies' $500 fine Mercer
lied Union suits. marked
down to Si.15.
Ladies' $3.50 Union Suits
VIII be sold rs long as they
last for SI.25.
Ladies SOC Lisle Pants:
ankle length. TO 20 at "9c
each.
Ladies' ncccc-lincd rants
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-02
Novelty Checks, $I.OO ycrd
Knit Underwear Sale

hiyl-sr
,imeo
listed i'll this
o Seconds loor--Le
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-02

Lovely Duyetyne, Velour and Broadcoth Coats
that were $4,000, reduced TO .................
BroadclOth, Velour, Mixtures, Wool Pushe
and Sealettc Goats: all $50 values, for ........
Wool Velour, Zibeline and Nobby Mixture
Coats; $27.5 values, reduced to ............
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-02
Beautiful Underr71us[i1s


lmulca
"hu'unh'hy i II
SALE is so BIG AND
An or
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-02
Extra Fine Linen Huck 90
7oUels, 100 Dozen, at, each %s ~


TO deiyey
a ho
oor-- Rer)
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-01-01
Ne-Stivs Guq-estion.

Legend tells Of fIiuln fakir who
seemed to have working knowledge
Of practical psychology ana made him
self rich seliRg pain wicker baskets in
the streets of Calcutta.
The petu uliar virtue Of the basketS. he
explained to the buyers. lay ia the fact
that if Cne filed his baS..Ct with orui-
nary pebbles. placed himself IN a re-
ceptive attitude Cf mind and StilTe /
til In with stick for an hour. each
and every pebble would le tr.II.Srnitte |
into nugget of gold-proviled the
Stiirer did rot think of hippOpOtamus
willie stilTiag.
The basECfs were SCId hut the idea
of II hippop0tanluS waS 81 Grmly GNeJ
in the minCs OF all the purchasers that
not one of then ever had legitimate
grounds on which to demand his mon
ey back
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-01-01

a man Io"k the fOileEing Telegram
70 telegraph office: Mrs RrOwn
tPntpr Strrrt: aRnOunre with grief
the death M Unci@ JMmez Cnule
quickly ." read the will belirrs we
are his hptrs Iahn Rack
The IrleTrHDb clerk. ha ring ~ouated
the words. said. There are two words
toS many. str e
'f'm Oni with ur1ef.'" was the ~
ply.-Chfcaga EeWS
" Weiif
- Solomon was the wiseSt rs well as
the most married Of men--think that
over.-F1Urida Times-Union.
.5t Clever.
FonH MOtheF-Improvtsef Why, U!
daughter can imnoviHe any piece O'
muGie put before hefHgudGe.
Animal EtiquStte-
Ne one who Is at all observaRt Of
the ways Of animals can have failed
60 notice how gentle large dogs, like
the St. Bernard and the Great Dane,
are 20 their smaller canine fsllOwA IL
is rare that q big dog turns upon one
Of the httje fellows, ne matter bow
aEgTnvnting and Enappy the latter may
be- Instead. he invariably treats the
ANAL dogs antics with unrufn~d and
dIGnified teleraneA For there is
recognized code Of St1qustte among
animals, u you please, quite as much
an there In among human beings. In
truth. there are aet q few PespectA Ia
which the animals eaR give points oil
politeneas and good behavior to man
hfummR
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-01-01
DESERTED VESSELS.
NJ sterrous WSnce5ers a.arrers at
Tiae3 Ma ;..e-t ct cca.

NJ sterIcus WSnceiers R.arirers at
Tin.e3 Ma i.e-t ct cca.
At least uu,e il my life ! have had
RE .rs:l fortune 10 board II Ge erteI
vessel af sra. SLY good fortune
b,.e.;ii,.:e il has left me the l.le.uor,. OF u
LII i...;.rc-. on. have felt Il
..4 ~ the ,;aile thing TWO or three
-. siuce taeu VI len ppe..in.. tlro~Sl
...r.ay or IA alb ndoued house
=. lar Daniel Steele ia IIar.
ne.
III vessel va' not Gcld. She
....: Il 3. . vessel, Il sound vessel. ever
q, - soc e SCI. IL her D,Ult brJwe1
g., ..., --J.-. -, S.:i.cd UuGe' f0uI
lu.. ,-i-S ;:>-cJ.-{ - blue and El. ter NJ e
cl -" h. eve. k2or-n. AID there
vs. mt n ....r h,r E,.i.i-Ig that one
'"n.d l~.." q "a wrong. And
yet l-:;':...s. ner At two miles
one Ene" ~s- Liz no hanl was
OH her VIZ -, e' ! can iinag-
int Il Vc ' ri l4-t taat moving
over t. - ~ , ,t-es cf TIE seI carr
IN; IL ~ Cc tp TF!l were u Tor Tor that
ALe4hS D!e e%I!,S jrSts' Ion or II Sta;-Eer, and
can tAAhA o. all those ocean COS, Il
"noEl no l4iia-%AiHa VII ever DtheVe'
'ooA4hg at one ahotner ana tapping
tneIF IoreDe$e~~ WIKI 'uFt tO~ Shaoo"
VI "A''c
"oioe t"e! MA ID tneSF
NniihS t1It oaYe 'o'1 tAe4f ~ouE A1lne
scEed0eu' NC HeaI1 As' wee lAA*
o'hAhs nA'e ever nt"Fu Oei"fe'
"-leL We To"f0 CnCeF n@F counter 10
Fea4 hNF nanA~-'be Maf1"he te u wa
or IlallIa6.
remember how 1t made me Shiver.
there Ia tn" fuil blaze or the sun. To
near uer going on 80. raliinG an0
screaming III tnat STARK Iaaulon. Ana
remember. too. how our footsteps.
ratterinE through tie vacanf Intervals
III search or that hagSard utterance.
&c me think OF tie footsteps or
hnrrylnG ~arderS reused ia the night.
And We found parrot III cage:
that was AL IL wanted water. We
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-01-01
The Main PcinA.


Glass was made In Egypt 5000 b. @.
Transparent glass was first manufac-
tureI 7l9 r. c.
London's Oldest Church.
st. BarthOlomew's Prfory church.
EmithfelI. Is the Oldest church in Lon
don. dating from 1923
Inc High Seas.
The high seas are unincloSed ocean
waters three miles and more from low
water mark.
Adam and Eve.
Adam and Eve had many adVan-
tHSes. The principal one was that they
eScADed teothing.-Mnrk Twain.
Repart&@.
But why are you In mournIngF
"Oh, for my sins.
'I didn't know you'd lost any,
Finger Nails.
The growth of the finger nail is an
inch and u half year. II grows
more quickly in summer than In win
ter. The nail OF the middle finger
grows the fastest and that OF tie
thumb the Elowest.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-01-01
JOSEPH CASLLACI.

JOSEPH GAIL
bullet With which his wife killed Gas
ton Calmette March l6, 1914.
Caillaux's words. very good the
French equivalent for 'hear. hear.
were the first he has uttered publicly
In the chamber since the murder OF
the editor OF the great French news
paper Figaro. They were used 60 sig
uify approval OF the eulogy being de-
uvcred by Aristide BRAND, the new
premier. Many other deputies give
vent to similar expressions Of saIis-
faction during NJ. Brands speech. hut
except Caillnux none was deemed
worthy OF individual mention In the
s'enOEraphic record OF the debate.
Ia singing ont the laudatnry exrla-
rlati0n Of NJ. Caillaux the official
stenoErapheF proved his news sense.
nuI few French newspapers refraneI
from commenting upon the fact. he
tween the lines Of the press comments
one could read the hopes or the fears
aroused 10y the public re-entry into the
political arena Of this one time prime
minister OF France. And in the lobbiPS
Of the Palais Bourbon the deputies. ac-
cOrding To their political lights. de
nDunccd the EIoI'ified CailIaux's brief
utterance- None of them. however.
denied its sensational Significance. al
though none knew exactly what IL did
signify.
Caillnux. who from having been the
most powerful figure In French politics
tecame. after Nine Cuillau1'S crime.
The most execrated man In F'rnncc. is
the dark horse of the present siiua-
don. lie IL SO dark. in fact. that not
even those faithful followers who
stuck TO him through Thick ahf ihin
really know what he tS driving at.
They are sure. however. that he has "a
definite plan. and 0f that hiS manifold
enemies are also Awhre.
Aside from the fact that his person
flity * such that whatever he Aays
finds an audience. Caiilanx's approval
of the ncw premier's complimentary
references 10 the SOcialistic groups Mt.
trncted attention becatiSe since tbF
death M Jean JaurPs he Il the ioCicnI
leader OF the Left His words Smotp thf
ears OF his fellow deputies above Fhe
rfamOrous interruptions of the Right
In such way that there fitted swiftly
about the chamber the question. "Is
he going 10 assume that leadership"
The correct answer TO that Tne~tinn
MAY have a very vital and farreaching
effect upon the present war. Were
CaIliaux to attain I he position Hmung
the Radical and Socialist elements Of
which he was derived ny hbG wife'S
outrageous act the standing ~ any
ministry or which he lid not approve
would be insecure indeed. for without
tire support 70 the left M ministry
rrouid long remain In Irrwer. And there
are few who wonid deny that the Left
nowadays has no lenders of the .inurPs
stamlI-unless n be CaiilauX. ThnfF
why lis be coming hack e har become
In the las; few days n universal Ful'
Jet for whispered debate In the lOl'
bies Of the PnlatF Bnuvtpn.
Although EhP two words spoken by
Caillaux az the first appearance Uf the
BRAND ministry lsefoFR the chamber
formed tne first definite demonstration,
Of hi> presence Gn the rOffth-'l stage
his progress towrrd the sIsnt iighi ha>
been gradual. s'Deii nhnOtsced b. AN
except the closest observer
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-01-01
CAILLAUX ACTIVE
IN POLITICS AGAIN
WHO'S Shooting Of CaImCttO
No Longer HaDdEapS Him.
HOPES AID FEAIlS AROUSED

Former French Prime Minister Is Log
icai Leader of the Left Since jean
Jaures Has Passed Away-It Was
Thought His Political Life Ended
With the Killing of Editor.
Paris. IN. Joseph Caillaux-'Tres
bienr"
That brief extract from the official
report OF N recent sitting OF the cham
Der OF deputies records N mOmentous
moment in the wars parliamentary
history. 1t marks the pOliti al rebirth
OF a man whose political life. people
thought was ended abruptly by the
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-01-01
The River Tiaris.

The river IfgriS appears Ia the bO0k
Of Genesis M Iiiddraiei. one OF the f"nr
S.hcads'' into which thp river Uf I;tlei
was parted. The IiaDe by which ~e
GpOW u does not exactly ''meau" tiger.
TOR the correct way H putting IL ~
that both tiger" aud "TigriS" mean la
PerSian swift ns ali arrow. "EuphrateI'
A. a Greek version OF the I'eT~tan IIu-
frat. which signifies The good abound
ing" and represents the old Asiatii' Blu
rat or Pular akin to our verb pour"
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-01-01
John IL. P5erce, Attorney.
APPLICATION FOR ORDER OF PRE
YATE SALE OF REAL ESTATE.

Notice Is hereby given that an appllca-
ton will be made TO the Orphans Coua
Of Indiana county, on Monday, January IL,
1915. by Salvatore la MAutia. administr-l-
or IF Domenica Antouucc4o. late of Crsek-
3 de borough, II q ana Colnty. Pa, de- elS-
d. for an order TO make rivate sale OF
u the rigLt. title. interest and claim Of
q 81 q de, edent in the following descrih-
q real estate: All that certain pie,e, par
el or TOT OF groul d, tUate in the borough
Creeks de. n tie county OF Indiana, aud
state Of PeDnSylvaniA. bouI d9d and de-
. ribed as follows. to-wiI: Beginning at M
ONT 81 the northern Inc OF Main street,
le southeast to.Cer r lot -; thence
..v. .-,..y e.va- lse eastern like or iOt ~.
Isl feet, ore or le%S tO al alley; thence
asteriy along he sol tkerl re Of ~ al
Sy, ~ feet n ore or less, 20 westerly lire
~ 81 'N""sp sort"Arlv along the west
ern line Of lOt a. lS2 feet more or leSA
10 the northern Tie or 81 q Main street,
thence westerly alonE the northern line ~
- Main street 40 feet. more or less. 20
the J. W. OsterhOut plot OF lots in SAD
borough OF Creeks de, formerly the village
CT East NewVille; having thereon erected n
dwelling house and store room comhred
badly damaged by an eNploS'on, ard other
OUtbuild'ngs (being the same lot OF groun6
which Frank F. Croft ard Mary +. GrOft,
b s wife, agreed 10 convey 10 the Ra'S DO
menica Antonuccio, in her lifNtime, by their
the office for the recording OF deeds, Sc.
In and for Indiana county, In Deed RoeA
Vol. l46. rage III. u on which agreement
there Stfll remains unpaid the sum OF one
bur dred and twenty five dollars tSf2SO0),
of the purchase money!, TO Pietro Ante
unuCciO for the sum OF two huTdr@d ana
seventy five ($2Ta0Oi Dollars cash on con
nrmation OF sale and delivery OF deed.
SALVATORE LA kANTLA.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-01-01
Machine aune.

Machine guns are really rifles with
mechanical feed. which supplies them
rapidly with cartridges. In all nloder:j
patterns they are automa .ic in actiOn
The gas produced by the explosion ar
shock OF the receii OPENS the breech
eJeCtH the spent cartTid e, lOadE the
rife. cioSea the breech and fires the
charge. These complicated operations
are carried eat with extraordinary
apeed. To give an example: The Max
Ina can ere at least 40 rounds q min,
ute or more than seven shots per Sc
Cnd, and II Ia exceptionally good order
and cfeverfy operated can diSchargp
COO rounds q HiAutA A-London Tit Bits
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-01-01
AZ Wrona.

The l'Opuiar actor had become ROl-
dier. la "Otly contested SkirmiSh he
distinguished himself by his courage
Snd gsllantry.
well. we'll" said he at the end OF
the action. what do you think Cf
York Post
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-01-01
TIE DEVILS Sonata.

Tartfni. the great viOlinist, after din
ing indiscreetly dreamed that he had
made a bargain with the devil for his
soul. To prove his powers the evil one
seized violin and played sonata OF
exquisite beauty Tartini uwOke with
the ringing Ia his ears. committed the
music to paper and published 1t as
The Devils Sonata"
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-01-01

The two men had met at q dInneg
party and were talking In a corner by
themselves
You see that tRu woman with the
sharp DOse and the critical eyer" ask
aed one OF them.
Yes" said the Otheg quietly.
Well I've watched her Tor Guits
swhile. She's always got her nose
Into somebody's business She's the
SaSt woman I'd marry"
Which shows bow strangely I'm sym-
pathy we are" said the other without
resentment shes the last woman
did snaITy "-Exchan&@ ,""
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-01-01
John II. PIERCE AvvoCATO
AVVISO DI ADMINISTRATORS

Lettera di amministratore ful po-
dere di Domenica AntOnucci, deces-
"a, lotto sito nei Comune iii Creeksi-
de. Avendoci permesso il sottoscrittO
quanto appresso, Svvisi ,mo tutti cO-
lorO che VantanO diritti sui drto p0-
dere, sono richiesti prrsentarsi per
autenticare Ii credito, come pari-
menti avvisiamo tutti cOlorO che so
no in debitO di fare un sollecito pa
gamento.
Dicembre "a, 1915.
Salvatore La Manlia, Administrators
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-01-01
LOna Lived TannYaons.

The TennySOn family was noted for
its longevity. Miss Matilda TennySon
died in her ninety-ninth year: Charles
death: Mary. seventy four: Emilia. Rev-
enty -eirht: Alfred poet laureate. eiGh-
ty-lhree; Ere deri k. ninety-oiie: Arthur.
eip hty five: HOratiO. eighty. and Ce-
ella. ninety two.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-01-01

"Uh. l simply adore Meredith RDd
h. owning and Henry James" said the
gushing young person
$50 do H. said Little Binks They
are perfectl, delightful Its like Eend
ing your mind to gymnasium. Er-
do you read them IN the OriKiDalT"-
New York Times.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-01-01
Administrators.

The undersigned. an auditor RppOinteS
by tie Or AuIs court OF IIdIana- county,
10 settle, adjust and re- ort dl"tribn ON of
Trust Co. Of Indiana, Pa, adm nj strnt0r
II estate OF John Foust, late OF Hamee
city borough, deceased. hereby gives p0-
zee that he Will attend to tie duties OF his
apr ointment at his office In The Savings
Trust Co. building. I'm the borough Ot
Indiana, Pa, on Tuesday. January Is, 1916,
4 10 O'Clock. n m. when ard where an
persons interested may attend IL they see
proper WILLIAM n. LlGGETT
Auditor.
indiana, Pa. Dec. 21. 1913.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-01-01
Tipn.n1 IL Off.

"My boy. never tell another that you
know more than he does"
"Why not. pa?"
Because with that warming he may
do little studying nights and over.
take yOu."-DetrOit Free Press