davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-08-09
STORIES OF
GREAT INDIANS
CORNsTALK'S FAME AND DEATH
AT POINT PLEASANT
"a 80 Scotl Waison

E7VEN If the Shawnees had not given
Il to history Tecumseh, they would
be well represented In the Indian hall
of fame BY CorDstalk. He rose to
greatness In the Battle Of Point Pleas
ant during Lord Dunmore's war In
1774 That was the first "All-American"
engagement-Sh Shawnee Indians led by
Cornstalk against native frontiersmen
commanded by Col. Andy Lewis.
On the evening before the battle the
Shawnee chief knowing that he was
already outnumbered and that another
army was marching against him. Of
fered 10 cross the Ohio alone and make
overtures for peace. He was overruied
by his warriors. 1T is WE'LL" he said.
IF you are resolved to fight, then fight
you shah. But II any warrior attempts
to run away l viii kill him with my
own hand"
Early the next morning he attacked.
Il was a desperate all-day battle.
Cornstalk was everywhere, encourag-
ing his warriors. Once. true to his
threat, he cut down with his toma-
hawk skulker. Then Lewis out
flanked him. The chief skillfully with
drew his forces, leaving the white man
In possession of the field, but at the
cost Of rs killed and $50 wounded.
When Lord Dunmore offered to
make peace, Cornstalk called a council
of his chiefs. "You would not make
peace before Point Pleasant. What is
your voice now with two armies of the
Long Knives pressing upon us2' he de-
manded. IF it is for war, let us first
kill our women and children, then go
out and fight like men until we. too,
are killed" The Shawnees were silent.
Cornstalk dashed his Ratchet into the
council post. "You act like children !"
he exclaimed. 81 will go and make
peace myself" So he went alone to
Chillicothe and signed the treaty.
He never broke It. In 1777 he went
to the American fort at Point Pleas
ant and warned the settlers that he
might not be able to restrain his rest
less warriors. The eommandant de-
tanned him and his son, Ellinipsico, as
hostages.
One day some rowing Indians ann
pushed and killed a settler. Declaring
that the Shawnees had planned the
nbush a party Of whites rushed to
the cabin where they were held pris-
oners.
Cornstalk heard their angry cries
outside the door He knew that the
end had come. my son, he said to
Ellinipsico,f who was badly frightened,
"the Great Spirit has seen fit that we
should die together. 1t is well. Let
us die like men and Shawnee war
riors"
Rising to his feet, he faced the door.
AS the infatuated settlers threw 1t
open the old chief drew himself up
proudly and opened wide his arms. A
second later he sank to the floor,
pierced through the breast by seven
bullets. Point Pleasant had brought
him bosa fame and death.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-08-09
l7-TON GAIN over
JULY of LAST YEAR

The Virqua Cooperative Creamery
is keeping up its stride in great shape,
bringing pride to all those who have
its best interests at heart. During
the month just past 447 1892 pounds of
cream were received at the institution
from which 154,854 pounds of butter
were manufactured. In July of last
year BAT ,309 pounds of cream were
brought in, 1929 pounds of butter
being made from it. A gain of over
100000 pounds of cream and more than
seventeen tons of butter is something
of which to be heartily proud.
Average Chicago price for the last
month was 341s cents, while the Viro-
qua creamery paid about 40 cents.
Several new patrons have been add
ed to the books of the institution dur
ing the past month.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-08-09
Calf Swallows Gold Watch

The following comes from the Scot
fish Farming News: Some years ago
a farmer hung his waistcoat on fence
in the farmyard. A hungry calf
chewed up a pocket of the garment in
which was a gold watch. Last week
the animal a staid old mich COW, was
butchered for beef, and the timepiece
was found in such position between
the lungs of the COW that the respira-
ton, the closing in and out of the
lungs, kept the watch wound up and ii
had lost but four minutes during the
intervening years. This was from
Scotland-now had it been from Amer
lea?
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-08-09
OBITUARY
SETH MCCLURE

Seth McClurg was born Sept. ID,
1912, in Morgan Co, Ohio He came
with his parents to Vernon county IN
1855. He was married October 2,lSIO
to Nancy Alzira Davis of Viroqua. To
this union u children were born, nine
of whom are still living. In 1873 he
moved to a farm on Pleasant Ridge
where he resided till the time Of his
death, a period of 49 years.
He enlisted in the Civil war with Co;
l, 18th Reg. during 1862 and served
till the close of the war. He was with
Sherman during his famous march TO
the sea. He was honorably discharged
in 1865. He attended reunion Of his
company in Madison last year.
Mr.. McClurg was stricken with par
alysis Wednesday morning, July 20,
and never regained consciousness,p pass
ing away Tuesday, Aug LIST, in his
eightieth year, just two months preyi-
Gus to his SIND wedding anniversary.
He is survived by his wife, six sons,
Howard E. of Toedo, Ohio, John H.,
Gilbert H., Bert A., WalterF and Harry
W., all of Viroqua; three daughters,
Mrs. Hurley Carr, Mrs. Fred Lieur-
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-08-09
Mission Worker to Speak
at Christian Church

Miss Lillian Kromroy who has been
engaged in Mission work in the noun
tain schools of Kentucky, will speak
at the Christian church next Sunday
night On some of her experiences and
observations Miss Kromroy has been
doing mission work for the past four
years. The last two years she has
been at Olive Hill, Kentucky. She is
under the employ of the Board of
Home Missions of the M. E. Church
Her message will be helpful and in
structive.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-08-09
First Publication August 2--3 times
PROBATE NOTICE
STATE OF WISCONSIN, VERNON COUNTY
RRnR

OOGhI. in fhObAIk-
Notice OF Application for Final Settlement.
In the matter of the Estate of John b. Paine
Deceased. 800
On reading and filing the application of ".
"A. Stoddard, Administrator of the Estate of
John b. Paine. deceased. representing among
other things that he has fully administered the
said estate. and praying that a time and place
be fixed for examining and allowing his ac-
count of his administration, and that the res
idue of the said estate be assigned to such per-
sons as are by law entitled to the same;
It is ordered. that said application be heard
before this court, at a special term thereof to
be held at the probate Office, in the city of VII
roqua. the goth day of August, 1922. at 10
o'clock a. m.
And it is further ordered that notice of the
time and place of examining and allowing
said account, and of assigning the residue Of
said estate, be given to all persons by publi-
cation of a copy of this order for three sue
cessive weeks, in the Vernon County Censor.
a newspaper published in said county. before
the day fixed for said hearing.
Dated this LIST day of August. 1922.
By the Court, ID. o. Mshoney. County Judge
Smith q Moen, Attorneys.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-08-09
POOL DELEGATES CHOSEN

Tobacco pool delegates from Viro-
qua, Jefferson and Webster towns met
at the Court House last Thursday af-
ternoon and elected six of their num-
Der to attend the State Pool meeting
as delegates. Those chosen were Sam
Neprud, Peter Hauge, |. B. Larson,
Albert Christopherson Nick Dorschied
and A. Larson. Out of these, Supt.
Neprud was elected to go as director
from this district.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-08-09

ance and Mrs. Chase Rusk, all Of vi
roqua; one sister, Mrs. Sam Moore of
Virqua, and grandchildren.
Mr.. McClurg had been a member of
the Christian church for about so years
Funeral services were conducted at
the Christian church in Viroqua Aug.
4, by Pastor j. Harry Bullock.
We wish to extend our heartfelt
thanks to the kind neighbors and
friends for their floral offerings and
sympathy and assistance during the
illness and death of Mr.. Seth McClurg.
THE MCCLURE FAMILY
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-08-09
A DISTURBANCE

During sermon time the other day
a baby began to cry, and its mother
carried it towards the door.
"Stopl" said the minister, "the baby
is not disturbing me"
The mother turned toward the pulpit
and made the audible remark, ooh, e
amt, amt e? Well you're disturb
in of i'm"
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-08-09
A Young Naturalist.

One afternoon my little sister. aged
four, while sitting looking at our ca
nary. turned to me and asked: Sis
ter. when the canary grows up VIII IL
be a poll parrot?"
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-08-09

Misers were created for the pur'
pose of showing others how little
happiness there is to be derived from
wealth.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-08-09

Foreman: "Ere, do you know OPP
kins carries twice as much as you at a
time?"
Workman: "Yus. I've told i'm
abaht it, but e will do it,
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-08-09

Mrs. Gilbert Bohn of Baraboo is
here for an extended visit with friends
and relatives.
Mrs. Will Edwards of La Crosse
is visiting the Latta's and old time
friends in this city.
Mrs. Harold Hall and little
daughter visited her parents at Liber-
ty last Thurday.
Asher Gorsine and family went to
Victory Thursday spending the day
with Sherm Hastings and family
Arthur Turner, wife and daugh-
ter, went to Sparta on Friday for a
visit with relatives, also visiting at
Bangor and La Crosse before return
ing home.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-08-09
She Missed One

Madge: "Charlie proposed twice
before accepted him."
Marjorie: Didn't you hear him the
first time ?"
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-08-09

While the family tree Of the ele-
plant runs mostly to trunk. thar OF
the chorus girl does nothing Of the
sort
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-08-09

S. j.. "And you say that you lost
control of your carr"
o. j.: Eyes. couldn't keep up the
installments"
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-08-09
This is Our
Final Clearance
SALE
Ladies, Misses and ChiIdren's
Spring and Summer
Apparel
TWEED SUITS

One formerly sold for $500, sale price .. $500
-Four formerly sold for STATS, now ......... 1915
One formerly sold for $780, price at this sale 1900
One formerly sold for S12.75, goes now at 1900. S.75
Ladies' and Chldrens Spring and Summer Coats at
half price.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-08-09

A shiny nose doesn't necessarily m
dicate bright mind.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-08-09
GRASS RUGS

9x12 Rugs, former price SIS, $1,000
6x9 Rugs, former price $1,000, now going at. $50
4x7 Rugs sold for $500, and take them for $50
CHILDRENS WEAR
Children's little Dutch Rompers ages ITO 5 years,
former price SITS, now observation-disclosures 139
Boys Two and One-Piece Suits, former priceS2,
ChiIdren's dark play SUITS former price ST. now 10
One Lot Children's Bingham Dresses sizes to Ia
years, worth from So to $3.50, .......... 179
One lot Children's Bingham Dresses sizes to IA
years, price SIPS to $780, now ,........... LOO
~".@ LADIES' WEAR
Ladies' Bingham and Wolfe Dresses, prices from
$500 to $500, now Observation-Disclosures. L99
One Ladies' Organdie Dress S21 90, now 1880. S9S
One Ladies' White Organize Dress $1,000, now. 500
One Ladies' Rose Organdie Dress $4,000 now - 1893
One Navy Blue Taffeta latest Style, $4,000 $3.50
Navy Blue Taffetas, $780, ............. 275O
One Navy Blue Taffeta, $4,000, .......... 1900
One Navy Blue Taffeta, S30.0O now .......... $500
One Black Taffeta $37.50 ................ 2750
One Crepe Knit $685. .................. 1000
One Fancy Crepe Dress $780, now .......... 1850
One Pongee, Bingham Combination $3.50, now. $50
Two POngee Dresses, $780, now ............. 100
Ladies' Wool Jumpers $780, now .............. 500
Ladies' Serge Jumpers $500, .............. 1893
Ladies Canton Crepe Jumper Dress $500, 1915
Ladies' Wash Skirts ranging from SIPS to $5,nOw 200
One White Crepe Knit Skirt Fancy Black Border.
cut from $3.50 to Observation-Disclosures. 750 .
One Tan Baronet Satin Skirt former price Sl4now $50
Wool Skirts, Fancy Peated in Stripes and Plaids:
One Sll.5O now $50
One $1,000, now Observation-Disclosures. $50
One SlZOO, now 800
One $500, now $50
One SIOUO, now 500
One $780, now ........................... 75O
One SdV0V, now BOO
One $780, now ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 500
Il. {. Rogers
Everything in Ladies' Wearing Apparel"
lROQUA WISCONSl
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-07-12
p. n. S. ALUMNI NOTES.

Miss Armenia Leeds Risley, a senior
nurse of the Episcopal Hospital, Of
Philadelphia, is enjoying a most de-
lightfuf vacation at her home here,
THE Poplars''. Sunday Miss Risley
entertained a classmate of 1918 of P.
H. s., Mr.. Joseph Clair, of Camden,
Mr.. Clair is a U. p. graduate this year.
Miss Nellie Collins, OF North Main
street, has returned to her home here,
after spending a most delightful week
with a school chum, Miss Marion OFT,
of Philadelphia. Miss Collins will
teach this coming year in Pleasant
vile at School No. l.
Miss Edith Leeds is entertaining her
cousin, Miss Marion Stretch, of Had
donfield, n. j..
Mr.. Walter Moeller, of Cologne, en-
joyed an evening this week with old
classmates.
Miss Isabel Hommel is enjoying her
summer vacation with her aunt, Mrs.
Enoch, in Philadelphia.
This years graduates of State Nor
NAL at Trenton, N. j., were Misses
Edith Leeds, Katherine Stahl, Eva
Risley,, Geneva Lake and Milded
L leiuS. MISS MARY CidIh, MISS OeI-
trude Helfrich, and Mr.. Harry Lake,
also students at Trenton Normal are
enjoying their summer vacation here.
The graduates of P. H. S. that are
taking the summer course at Ocean
City are Misses Nellie Collins, Catha.
rine Sullivan, Edith Sturgess, Irene
Terrell, Elmia Crowell, Juanita Ryker
Chalmers, Grace Bump, Mable Pen.
nington, Marguerite Lake, Jennie God
frey Steelman, Jessie Gordon, Mildred
Burns Carlson, Reba Higbee, Jessie
Brown, Mamie Rubinfine, Kathryn
Boice, Ella Adams.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-07-12
ADJOURN UNTIL SEPTEMBER.

The Auxiliary of the Mainland Post
No. SS1, American Legion, will not
hold any more meetings until the first
Monday in September. This action
was taken because many members OF
the Auxiliary have left the city for
the summer, and only a few turned
out for the meetings. With the first
session in September, plans will be
completed for the years work.
The Auxiliary realized quite a sum
on the Poppy Day" held a few weeks
ago. The latest report shows that al
most $25 was brought in. The money
will be used for the disabled veterans
in this State.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-07-12
ALLOWANCE INCREASED.
By a unanimous vote the House o
DINNER.

Representative citizens, not only OF
Atlantic City and County, but also OF
the State, were among those who ten
dered to Judge William Smathers a
testimonial dinner at the Ambassador
Hotel on Monday evening. Counsellor
Theodore w. Schimpf presided as the
POSTMASTER. The speakers included
Governor Edwards, Vice Chancellor
Robert Fl. Ingersoll. Mayor Edward l..
Bader, Prosecutor Edmund C. Gaskill,
Jr., Circuit Court Judge George S. Sill
ger and Judge John J. White OF the
Court of Errors and Appeals.
Judge George S. Silzer made a plea
for fewer laws OF a higher quality,
declaring that the better the laws the
less the necessity for additional legis-
lation. He said:
we have entirely too many laws.
What we need is better laws and few
er of them. The better they are the
fewer WI need. The fewer we have,
the better their quality will be-"
Judge White said in part:
THE Temple of Justice can have no
side entrance. Not only must its por-
tails stand publicly and equally open
to all mankind, but it must also be
well known that there are no other
entrances through which anyone may
pass.
eff our judges permit it to appear.
whether true or not, that the infiu-
ence of power or wealth or organiza-
ton is felt in our courts and tempers
the justice therein administered, our
liberty and our free Government will
become a thing of the past. There is
only one thing worse than for a judge
to have a reputation of being suscep-
tible to influence, and that one thing
is for it to be true. The mar who
pretends to be able to fix matters
with the court is a villain and is usu-
ally a liar, but more than that. he is a
traitor to his country and to his peo-
pie, and a judge who permits himself
TO be fixed or eve Influenced by such
a 'ixer' is even infinitely worse, and
is a traitor also to his high profession
and his high Office"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-07-12
HELD HERE.

Benjamin Thomas, of lily Sloan
street, Philadelphia, and Edward Sha-
piro, his chum, of 1928 North State
street. Trenton, spent Sunday night in
the local Jail, when they were picked
up here after hiking from Atlantic
City. The boys told Mayor Crawford
that they had started out from Phila-
delphia to visit Thomas sister, who
lived in Atlantic City. They had 50
when they started from home. In
Atlantic City they could not find the
relative, and then they decided to walk
across the State to their home. The
Mayor decided to hold them here until
Monday morning, when they were sent
TO their homes.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-07-12
RAINBOW CLASS SOCIAL.

Last Friday night the members of
the Rainbow Glass of the Wesley Sun
day School gave a social at the resi-
dence of Mrs. w. Claude Bailey, East
Washington avenue.
The evening a spent playing
games and music, and at a late hour
refreshments were served by the host
ess.
Among those who attended the
meeting were: Josephine Carr, Leona
Shaw, Kathryn Whitman, Beatrice
Glenn, Naomi Shamrock, Elizabeth FL
lers, Henrietta Bailey, Mrs. Thelma
Smith, Edward Blake, Edward Wick
man, Ellis Nickerson, Richard Sulli-
van, Howard Disner, Ralph Napoleon,
Conan Van Lew, and William Lloyd.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-07-12
HIGHWAY.

A memorial highway extending from
the Atlantic Coast to the western
boundary line of Virginia, passing
through the States principal cities,
has been suggested by the Virginia
American Legion as a memorial to the
States world wal heroes. The sug-
gestion, which takes the form of a set
of resolutions, will be acted on at the
next session of the State Assembly.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-07-12
FISHING TRIP.

Plans have been made by members
of the Board of Education and a few
of their friends to enjoy a fishing trip
in Egg Harbor Bay on Thursday.
President Arthur H. Stiles, Vice-Presi-
dent Charles H. Conover, Lewis R.
Smith, Warren C. Marshall, Robert H.
Zane, Secretary Charles E. Jackson,
Superintendent William G. Sullivan,
and possibly Mayor Thomas F. Craw-
ford, will be among those who will
make up the party.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-07-12
WILL A FACTS.

If torpsioes or other ~contraband
were being carried on the Lusitania
when the vessel was sunk by a Ger
man submarine, the fact will be known
to the world, a Philadelphia concern
which is organizing an expedition to
salvage the $4,000, 900 in gold known
to have been on board, has told the
American Legion.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-07-12
FREAK ATTRACTS ATTENTION.

A freak pretending to be half ba-
boon and half woman, giving America
as her home and declaring that there
are many more like her in this coun-
try, attracted considerable attention
in a Constantinople, Turkey, street
carnival, until American Legion men,
bers had the act suppressed.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-07-12
WOMEN PLEDGE SUPPORT.

Two million American club women
pledged themselves to assist the Am
erican Legion in obtaining adequate
hospital treatment for disabled world
war veterans and to help rehabilitated
veterans find employment through
their representatives at the meeting
of the board of directors of the Gen
eral Federation of Women's Clubs at
Chautauqua, N. Y.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-07-12
WANTED TO BE SENTENCED.

Because it was the only place he
knew of where he could get food and
shelter and a fighting chance to re-
gain his health, he told the American
Legion, Solomon Harper, a disabled
negro veteran OF the world war, plead
ed to be sentenced for a number of
months to the Auburn, New York,
prison. There being no charge against
him, the veteran was not sentenced.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-07-12
REPORT ON SCHOOL FUNDS.

Webster Price, custodian of school
funds, has just closed his report for
1.-The school year ending June 80. The
report shows that the amount of
money received from the State of
New Jersey for schools during the
time covered was $44, 765. SO.
This sum was made up from the
following items and amounts: From
State appropriation of $500, 900 for
school purposes, $722.4S; from a sep
arate appropriation to reduce school
tax, $3S3.41; 900 of school tax, $27,-
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-07-12
M RACE.

Missouri and Kansas state officials
of the American Legion have contract
ed for one of the most important pro-
jects yet attempted by the Legion in
the great 300 mile sweepstake auto
mobile race to be held in the new,
half million dollar speedway at Kan
sas City, September 16. The two de-
partments are in a fair way of making
d handsome sum, which will be used
for the care of disabled and otherwise
needy veterans.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-07-12
HOME BUREAU MEETING.

All ladies interested in the Home
Bureau, Millinery and Dress, should
attend a meeting at the High School
at $50 P. M, daylight saving time, on
Thursday and hear Miss Marion But
tiers, State Leader of Home Demon
stration Work, and of the Home Blu
reau, which is important. Pass the
word to your friends, and come your
self
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-07-12
LOUISIANA TO ENTERTAIN.

With only one dissenting vote, the
Senate of the Louisiana legislature
has passed a bill appropriating $4,000
to entertain distinguished guests at
the national convention of the Ameri-
can Legion in New Orleans next Octo-
Der. The bill already had passed the
House.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-07-12
If Vol WENT AWAY

and stayed two years, would you be
content to hear from home every
three months? You can't find time to
write to your friends or relatives
every week, but you can send them
The P~leasantville Press. They'll read
it and be glad. We will send it for
you anywhere in the United States a
whole year for only $1.50.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-07-12
FLAG PRESENTED.

The flag that waved ver the ma
tional capitol at Washington, while
the body of Americas Unknown Sol
der lay in state in the rotunda, has
been presented by a member of the
capitol guard to the Covington, Ind,
post OF the American Legion.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-07-12
BIG MEAL PROMISED.

With beef at six cents a pound and
pork at five cents and fruit yours for
the asking" a heavy Chow" is prom
Used to all former A. e. F. members
who will visit one Dad" Painter, an
enthusiastic American ~Legionaire in
Guatemala.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-07-12

Dick-"What would your father do
if told him | wanted to marry your"
Dolly@"He'd refer the matter to
me-"
Dick-"And what would you do?"
Dolly="Pd refer the matter to the
young mar who proposed to me, and
| accepted while you were trying to
make up your mind"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-07-12
PUPS IN E.

Two coyote pups will travel by air
plane to the American Legion national
convention in New Orleans in October
from Miles City, Montana. The ami
mails will be chaperoned by the adju-
tant of the Legion post at Miles City.