davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carlisle independent., 1918-07-18

that conditions had been grossly exaggerated.
 Meanwhile, the soldier had been absent without leave se- rious military offense. His prob lem then became one of facing the penalty or getting deeper in to trouble by deserting. Some times mans pride or fear has led him to desert.
 Every soldier wants to re ceive letters from home. They should be frequent, cheerful, hopeful, and appreciative of the sacrifice that he is making for his country. They should be full of family incidents and cheerful home gossip. They should pro tect him from the trifilng alarms and the small annoyances of ey eryday life. They should en- courage him by giving full conf 1ence that his family and his friends stand behind him in the great enterprise he has under taken.
 'The value of such letters to soldiers is beyond estimate. The harm that diScouraging letters from home do to him is clearly indicated by reports at the Adju tant Generals Office. Here are some of the extracts from recent reports of division commanders:
 :" I find, also, that many of the families of the men write to them of unsatisfactory conditions at home, sickness of relatives, and how much various members of the family wish to see the sol- dier. These letters, so far as sickness, etc, are concerned. are often overdrawn, but, combined with the homesick feeling, often result in the man going without leave and finally being dropped as deser.er.'
 1 am now. through the news papers of Indiana ard through lecturers in Kentucky, whom we are able to reach through the of fee of the adjutant general, endeavoring to advise the home people of these men Of the seri- ousness of these offenses in their efforts should be to assist every man in performing the duty that has devolyed on him, to tighten his worries and, above all, to re- gard desertion in it's proper light. 1 sfls.iiii also attempt to. get the West Virginia papers tp institute a campaign of edu catloh along similar lines.
 A division inspector submit ted the following in this connec- tion:
 While stationed at Columbus
The Carlisle independent., 1918-07-18
Methodist Church

Sunday School 9:45 a. m. Preaching at II q n. by the pastor.
 Epworth League at z p. m.; all are cordially invited to attend these services.
 J. T. ]. Fizer. P. c.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-07-18

Barracks, Ohio, last year 1 was
 member of a court martial that
 tried approximately 100 enlisted
 men for assertion from National
 Guard regiments stationed on the boroer. l believe ] am safe in saying that at least 90 per cent of them gave their reason for de sertion the fact that they had re ceiyed letters from home to the effect that a wife, sister, or moth CT was either dying. very ill or in destitute circumstances, and begged the man to come home at once. Many of the men admitted that when they arrived home they found that the writer of the letter had exaggerated condi-l tions.'
 Many young soldiers, fresh from home. suffer homesickness. no matter how Army officers may try to make their surrour ings pleasant and comfor and provide proper amuse Extraordinary measure been taken by the w. ment during the keep the young engaged whi sports. anu forts that 9 ogy might type of home mood. ful to disco migE
 ples
 one
 beer
 tha.
 inf q
The Carlisle independent., 1918-07-18
Baptist Church

Baptist Church sunds Ns-A-'"' 1000 PreacE
 Will We have so. ty in Kankakg for a farm  dences lots ne
The Carlisle independent., 1918-07-18

Send Your Soldier Boy the Home Papefs How many of you are sending your son, brother CT sweetheZr soldier boy the hone paper?
 Until further notice we send the Independent to any ss. dier's address for ore year for 75scents in advance. 1t will be like getting q letter from
 will cheef him up. b"
 m the home ne-
The Carlisle independent., 1918-07-18

will cheef him Up, b" n the home ne'
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-03-07
EXPLODED PLOTS

Stories of broken glass having been found in yarn and gauge have come to us occasionally. In one in- stance upon investigation it was found that one of the women had un- knowingly broken the crystal of her wrist watch while making surgical dressings.
 This week another chapter reported finding broken glass in case of yarn. A survey developed the fact that the packing box was marked lamp chim- neys." The chapter decided to use 90 per cent common sense and gave out the yarn, deciding that the box had not been thoroughly cleaned before shipment was made.
 A little investigation of this kind will often save lot of useless worry. Red Cross Magazine.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-03-07
BILLIARD TOURNAMENT
 IS NEARING AN END

The billiard tournament at the Pin zon Is drawing to a close, with the high prize in sight of Casler, Hep finger, Reinke and Selby. All have played a majority of their games and have high percentages. Last nights games were close and developed a number of surprises.
 Tonight's games will be played be- tween F. R. Brenneman and George Kirk, and Clinton Egan and s. C.. Wheeler.
 Last night Dan Wilcey defeated Sergt. Burr Snyder. High run, Wilcey g.; Snyder 4.
 Clinton Egan beat Dan Wilcey. High run Egan g.; Wilcey 4. Harlan Keesler defeated George Kirk. High run, Keesler 5; Kirk 5.
 George Reinke defeated Dan Will cey, High run Reinke g.; Wilcey 15.
 Robert Kelsey defeated Harlan Keesler, 125 to 46. High run Kelsey IF; Keesler 5.
 Harlan Keesler defeated Dan Will cey by points. High run Keesler 5; Wilcey g.
 The best game of the evening was played between U. s. Marshal Bren- neman and Dr. Winans, Brenneman averaging 5.75 and making high runs of 27, 23 and IA. High run for Win ans. 8.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-03-07
THE WAITING SOUL"
 AT EMPRESS TOMORROW

Mime. Petrova will appear at the Empres this evening in "The Waiting Soul' a famous five act drama of a woman who risked ruin for the sake of the truth. Should wife who has made a mistake early in life tell her husband everything? Should hus- band tell his wife of his boyhood scrapes? Or should both keep silent and allow themselves to believe each the soul of honor and integrity? Go to the Empress tomorrow night and see how the problem is handled by Mime PetrOva.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-03-07
DEATH LAYS HAND ON
 DEAD CHAMPS FRIENDS

ABINGTON, Mass: Death has laid it's hand on John L. Sullivan's ami mai friends at his farm here. The day after the former champion was buried Colonel Corn," his favorite horse, dropped dead in his stall and the next day another constant companion, a bulldog given him by "Yank" Sulli- van, of Syracuse, N. Y., died. To com plete the list, the ring hero's COW and two collie dogs in which he had talk en great pride died last week.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-03-07
SHELDON BUYING PRESENTS

News from Fairbanks Is to the ef- feet that Robbie Sheldon the popular stage driver, is spending much mon- ey these days on wedding presents. He is examining festons of pearls. dia- mond brooches. silver sets and all ar- ticles dear to the heart of the prospec- tive bride. For himself? Oh, no; he Is acting as Cupid's agent for a man along the trail who is busy to go to town and buy his own presents. But it will give Robert experience, against the time-but that will be another story.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-03-07

Jos. Bourke, government agent for suppression of the sale of liquor to the natives. arrived in town on the steamship Victoria, and will spend a few days with friends before going to the westward on the Dora. MT. Bourke spent the winter to the westward, looking after business matters. and brought back a number of native cur ios to be added to his fine collection. He has one of the largest and most valuable assortments .of native and old Russian curios in the territory, and is constantly adding to 1t on his trips.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-03-07
STEAMER SAILINGS
* 4 < < S + < + 4 +

Steamship Victoria Sailed south
 from Valdez, Tuesday, March 5. Admiral Evans-Sailed from Seattle
 for Valdez, Monday, March 5. Goes thru to Kodiak.
 Steamship rthwestern-Sails north
 from Seattle March 2. Steamship Admiral Watson Will sail north from Seattle March 8.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-03-07
FURs MADE UP

Furs remodslsd. also new skins made up in all the latest styles. Prices very reasonable. Special attention paid to Alaska trade. All work guar snteed. Richmond Furs. S06 Cham bsr of Commerce Bldg. Tacoma. Wash. V
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-03-07
FOR SALE

Launch 1eft. x 4 1-2 it. \ 2 inches, with 8 h. p, Mullins Engine. hull in fine condition. $75.00. Inquire Pros pector Office. 1T
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-03-07
PAID ADVERTISEMENT
JAMES H. PATTERSON
 of VALDEZ, ALASKA. Has filed for Representative for the Third Division, Democratic ticket.

Came Aaska 1898 Prospected in all camps including Resident of vsdss Twice valdes and several times slee cd as councilman. receives the nom promises give his time and attention to leg Alaskans.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-03-07

For flrsr-cIass meais ana good serv- Ice at reasonable prices try the Ner. chants Cafe. d
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-03-07
MOOSE MEETING

MOOSE MEETING
 There will be meeting of the Or der of Alaskan Moose this evening at 8 o'clock sharp. All members are urgently requested to be present.
 JOHN B. MILLER, Secr'y.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-03-07

FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN One sewing machine. One dress form.
 One 9x12 rug.
 Telephone 119 or call at the resi- dence of George Kirk. Ks
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-03-07
DAILY WEATHER REPORT

The proper study of mankind (just now) is the food question. Meatless days and wheatless days are sure steps toward fightless days.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-03-07

A new line of Johnson's Candy at the Valdez Drug Co. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-03-07

 The following program will be giv- en tomorrow afternoon by the High School and Grammar School pupils: SOng-America School Recitation-A Naughty Little r Girls View of Life -
 .............-...... Jane Leavell Recitation-Alaska -.........-.......
 Lena Von Gunther Recitation-Columbus Ruby Long Farce-A School Trial ......
 Clarence Rudolph, James Mead,
 Cornelius Schmidt, George Boyd,
 Tripp Gavigan. Alaska Egan,
 Edward Dolan.
 Recitation-Village Black Smith
 ..............M Mildred Wheat Recitation-The Twins ......
 ......-.E Eugene keesler Piano duett-The Iris ......... Mayme
 McGilvray, Lillian Schmidt. Recitation-Good-b -bye little Cab
 III nulu MlilcI The Rival Speakers, ........,,........
 .Edward DOlan. Arnold King. RecitatiOn-Sams Letter .......
 .......................E Elaine Cameron Recitation-The Ballad of Hard
 Luck Henry --..-.-.-..James Mead Instrumental Solo Kathryn Toplif Recitation-Helen's Babies ....... ..........-...........-... Lois KeeSler Current Events Mary Swanson Mandolin Duett t..........,...........
 .Jessie Jepsoh, Wm. DOlan Recitation-Solum Fac ....
 ........T Thomas Donohoe Paper-Camouf1age.........Pearl Miller Vocal Solo ......Della Hubbard Pap -............-.-....Clarence Bell Song--LOyalty School
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-03-07

LOST-Small class pin. set with three pearls and having letters F. H. S. '15 on black field. Finder return to Prospector and receive reward. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-03-07
SAVE THE FOOD

< Two wheatless days each f week, Monday and Wednesday.
 + One meatless, Tuesday. + One evening meal daily, + wheatless.
 + One meatless meal daily. f Two porkless days for each
 # week, Tuesday and Saturday.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-03-07
HIGH SCHOOL PROGRAM

HUH SCHOUL I71t(JGItNM
 The following program will be giv- en tomorrow afternoon by the High School and Grammar School pupils: Song-America School
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-01-15
WEBSTER CITIZEN
KILLED BY TRAIN
WILKINS STEVENS, ON HIS WAY
HOME FROM FARM, MEETS
A TRAGIC DEATH.

Mr.. Wilkins Stevens, one of the
oldest and most highly esteemed citi-
zens of Webster county, was killed
by Seaboard passenger train near
Preston last Tuesday.
According to an account of the
occurrence in the Richland News, Mr..
Stevens was returning home from
his farm, and at the steep embank-
ment near the trestle over Kincha-
foonee creek heard the train ap-
preaching. He stepped aside, and
finding a very narrow place to stand
near the water it is supposed that
he decided to cross the track to a
safer place, but miscalculated the
distance of the oncoming train. The
engineer was unable to stop the train,
and Mr.. Stevens was hit with such
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-01-15
PIJBLIC BUILDING
FURTHER DELAYED
NOW SEEMS THAT MADOO HAS
INTERPRETED AND is HOLD
ING UP APPROPRIATIONS.

Some months ago official promises
were made at Washington that the
contract for the erection of a pub
lie building in Dawson, which was
authorized by congress four years
ago. and for which a site has been
paid for by the government, would
he let during this month and work
begun without further delay.
But it seems that Dawson's hopes
for a government building at an
early date have again gone glimmer-
ing This time it is Mr.. McAdoo,
the secretary of the treasury, who
has thrown himself in the breach and
held up this improvement, as will be
seen by the following news item that
is being published in the newspapers
Secretary of the Treasury Nc
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-01-15
1e346 BALES GINNED IN
TERRELL TO JANUARY 1ST

Bureau Report Shows a Decrease
From January of Last Year.
Cotton ginned in Terrell County
prior to January 1st amounted to
1886 bales, according to the an
nouncement of the government bu-
reau. Last year to January 1st the
ginnings amounted to 24,632 bales.
Cotton ginned in the United States
January 1st totaled 10,450,401 as
against 1903, A91 bales last year.
The number ginned in Georgia was
1,768,280 bales.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-01-15

force that his head was crushed and
other parts of his body mangled. He
was hurled several feet into the
water below.
The train crew got the body out
of the water and left it near the
place of the accident. When the train
reached Preston notice was given of
the accident, and friends went out
and got the body.
The engineer was grief-stricken
over the occurrence, and returned to
Preston and talked with the family
of the victim.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-01-15
CITY COURT WILL
NOT Be HELD MONDAY
JUDGE EDWARDS ISSUES FORM
AL ORDER NOTIFYING Jul
RORS NOT TO APPEAR.

In the advertising columns of The
News Judge Edwards gives official
notice to jurors who were drawn to
serve at the January quarterly term
of the city court not to appear next
Monday, as no matters requiring a
jury will be taken up.
Judge Edwards took this action
because the clerk and sheriff of the
court are both engaged on the local
registration board, and the lawyers
are busy assisting registrants with
their questionnaires.
There is no urgent business be-
fore the court at this time. Motions
may be heard and orders passed in
cases where there is agreement be-
tween parties.
Felt slippers have come-Hornady.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-01-15
MISS FLORENCE WILLIS, NEW
TEACHER, HAS ARRIVED

In Charge of Department of Express
sion in Dawson Public Schools.
Miss Florence Willis, of Green's
boro, Ga, arrived Thursday, and has
assumed charge of the department of
expression in the Dawson public
school.
Miss Willis comes highly recon-
mended. She is young lady of ex-
cellent training and wide and sue
cessful experience, and it is expected
that she will keep her work up to the
high standard set by her predeces-
sors. She has made a most favorable
impression upon both pupils and pa
irons of the school.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-01-15

Adoo has plugged the congressional
pork barrel by ruling that no
government buildings, except those
that serve war purpose, shall be
erected during the war 1t is estimat-
ed that more than SIS, 100000 will
be saved by the order. The ruling
applies even where buildings have
been approved and the money ap-
propriated. All such funds will be
husbanded for war PURPOSES"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-01-15
REV. ERHLICH, CONVERTED
JEW, TO PREACH IN DAWSON

Public Invited to Hear Him at Bap.
fist Church Thursday Night.
Rev. W. W. Erhlich, converted
Jew, of Atlanta, will make an adj
dress at the Baptist church Thurs
day night at : o'clock.
Mr.. Erhlich is we'll known through.
out Georgia, as he has we'd in Al
lanta for a number of years. He is
highly esteemed by those who know
him, and he talks very interestingly
about his people among whom he is
working.
All are cordially invited to attend
the service.
THOS. M. GALLOWAY, Pastor.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-01-15
Our Methods are Straight and Uniqu'

WE HAVE BEEN SUCCESSFUL IN 80 PER CENT. OF
ALL FARM SALES
Ashevile N c., Dec 9, 1914.
Southern Land Auction Co.,
Asheville, N. c.
Gentlemen:
am in receipt of payment for 245 place which
placed in your hands few weeks thank much
for the promptness in the way you handled property
have option this place subject to sale and is
with pleasure that allow the of reference
in the manner in which you handle land deals.
Very respectfully, M. F. MOLLAY.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-01-15

THIS WAS SCHOOL PROPERTY BELONGING TO THE BAPTIST
LANDRUM, S. C.
Spartanburg, S. c., Dec H. 10
Mr. c. R. Moore, Gen. Mgr,
Southern Land Auction Co.. Ashevile N. c.
Dear Sir:
the Trustees Spartan Academy,
tesfyng the valuable rendered by
the sale of the of Spartan Academy Landrum Dec
greatly pleased with the had employed
the sale and the which they conducted themselves We
delighted with which the sale conducted
assistant Mr. Sugg during the SALE Better than ALL the
obtained gratifying all connected with the school Should
services again shall best find you
truly, HORACE L. bonn
ALL WEAVERVILLE SALES HAVE BEEN GOOD
Weavervle, N c., Sep. 81, 1917.
Mr.. C. R. Moore,
Ashevle, N. c.
Dear Sir:
1t gives much pleasure to say to that plan
handling my sisters property success in
every No sale could have been handled better
any settlement made quicker.
you had the confidence of the people here
added great deal to the of the
sale.
speak too highly of your methods when have
opportunity Yours very truly,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-01-15

Mr.. PAYNE is A REAL ESTATE MAN IN GREER AND WE
HAVE SOLD TIME AFTER TIME FOR HIM
Greer, S. c.. JAM 2, 1915
Mr. c. R. Moore, Mgr, Asheville, N. C.
Your dealings through here have been highly satisfac
tory and express gratitude and tell you that
at liberty refer any to who might in
formation concerning your plan.
We know of than thousand dollars worth of prop
erty have sold here within year and there
been kick method either by the seller the buyer
Your sales have been directly the of building
growth that means much to town and country.
With best wishes, | am, w ARTHUR PAYNE.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-09
WHAT WILL A
THRIFT STAMP BUY?

One Thrift Stamp buys
hat cord, or
waist belt. or
pair shoe laces. or
Identification tsES,
Two Thrift Stamps buy
/ trench toel or
shelter tent pole pr
tent pins,
Three Thrift Stamps bus
pair wooden gloves
Four Thrift Stamps buy
pair canvas loEslns
Five Thrift Stamps buy
/ bavonet scabbard
Six Thrift Stamps buy
summer undershirt or
pair WOODEN stockings
Seven Thrift Stamps buy
service hat.
Eight Thrift Stamps and is cents buy
bayonct
Twelve Thrift Stamps buS
shelter tent or
steel helmet
Fourteen Thrift Stamps buy
/ ponhco
Fifteen Thrift Stamps buy
: winter undershirt. or
pail WINTER ndeTGrAW erS-
One War-Ssvings Stamp buys
cartridge belt.
One w s : aud Thrift Stamps buy
100 lie cartridge
Two NarSavings Stamps buT
1 soldiers wooden shirt. or
. soldiers 0. y. breeches
Three Wsr-savings Stamps buy
soldiers Q. y. coat or
1 soldiers WOODEN blankets
Five War-Ssvinxs Stamps buy
soldiers rifle
sI56.1l Will entirely EQUIP one soldier
TO take the Held.
S2i1 viii. keep him equipped in the
field for one year
GET BEHIND TIE Man BEHIND
THE GUN. THE MEN WHO ARE
BETWEEN YOC AND THE ENEMY
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-09
DR.. CLARk's FRIEND
DROPS Off TO VISIT
And SO They Talk About
Arkansas and the Razor
Back Hogs.

Or r. G lbach, formerly a resident
q Hammond. Was in this city last night
enroute 10 Dunning asylum with 4
client The patient was an old vau-
devilIe performer who for years has
been trying to train a dozen oysters
IN do stunts for an act ne desired
to produce. The actor lost his mind
because about the time an oyster
learned to obey his commands it died
Dr Ibach visited DR.. ]. r Clark and
the two talked fondl% OF Arkansas. that
being the formers present residence
and the 1atters past place Of abode
pr. 1bsch told the following story 81
native who came to him fer treat
ment-
What's your name questioned the
doctor
jim
What IS your full name"
Jim"
what's your fathers name
Pop"
WHATS your mothers name
Nom
What's the rest Or tt-~
Nom"
Wen. damn it. is tha, all the name
you've got"
"Yop-
What 90 your netshoor- cal YOU
folks
Inn Nam and Bill
What else"
That's all
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-09
CONDUCTOR AND
PASSENGERS HURT
Mishaps on Street Cars Send
Two to ST. Margaret's
Hospital.

Daring persons who board the delapi-
dated street cars OF the II ". & Y. (.
Ry. have a right to expect TO see blood
shed before they reach their destination
One conductor. L. $. Bryant. 80 Hob
man street is IN ST. Margaret's hospital
in danger OF death from an accident met
with in discharge of his duty. BRYANT
was using a wedge TO push a truck off
the track ahead OF his car. the truck
having become stalled. and was crushed
between the truck and the car.
The other evening a passenger re
ceived a severe electrical shock on one
OF the cars.
Today. John Eann. 1913 155th street.
was injured in a peculiar street car ac-
cident at East Hammond. A switch few
up knocking in the floor OF the car and
Kann was injured by flying timbers. IL
was an hour before he was taken to the
hospital reports stated.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-09
NEW ENLISTMENTS.

Names OF men who have enlisted at
Hammond since news OF the Tusoania
was received follow;
Clyd N Perry. hammond. ind, engi-
ncer corps
Edward z. Fepperinc Hammond. Ind,
engineer corps
Robert \. Lathrope Delphi. Ind. hos
Iltal corps.
John I. Moheney eio Highland street,
engineer.
Jack Newman. Hammond Ind quar-
termaster eorps.
Glenn a. Butcher. Whiting. Ind, hos
pitRl corps.
Harry II. Hartman. - Baltimore ave.
hospital corps
William b. Thorn, SIS Holman street.
aviation corps.
Harry H. Fisher Hammond Ind en-
sineer corps.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-09
AT DE LUKE.

As Eileen Harland. Young wife Of
district attorney. Dorothy Dalton IN
her next picture. Love Letters" by
Shannon Fife, makes determined
struggle for her husbands conhdence.
In her sirlhood she had written indis-
Greet letters TO Raymond Mooreland
who poses IS teacher OF eroti- East
ern ereeds. but is IN reality cad emo
a william OF the deepest type
How she sacrifices herself to obtain
these letters. only to fail and be ac-
cused OF Moreland's murder. end how
her husbands assistant. also an old
lover Of hers, clears her. make a grip
ping pbotoplay-one or the best Para
mount pictures that has been produced
under the supervision Of the famous
director. Thomas H. Gnce 1t Is to be
shown a. the Deluxe theatre Sunday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-09
Mr.. WROBLEWsKI
WOULD Be R0BBEY
Mrs. Floary and Mrs. Novak
Want Divorce; Church
Sued for Debt.

Wr0blewski
IS too long name
and what
more
it IS not
sricauized.
50 Mr.
What's His name
wants to be Frank F ROBBIE That's
what a petition hled in Gary superior
curt by AIv W. recited George Nis5-
aely is Mr. VS. attorney.
Two Seek Divorce.
Orphs Oaks Tloray has filed suit for
divorce Her complaint. drawn by Mac
Cracken & Call alleges that her husband
Prank Floray. deserted her. cruel and
inhumen treatment is alleged IN the
case Of Mary Novsk vs.. John Novak.
filed by Attorney John W. Wake.
Church Sued.
The Manhattan Lumber Co is seek
ing 10 foreclose a lien and wants SSo0
Judgment against Gary African NJ r.
aurch and Nancy hneisly. DaHiss &
starr filed the case