davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-16
Ell zR.s LLEGA A NUEvA YORK

NEW YORK., oct. 15 Omitted
rress) lei gran dirigible zR3 Tia lie
gado esta ciudad, actualmente es-
ia volando sobre Staten Island. Una
gran muchedumbre presencia la nega-
da de la nave aerea, y los barcos que
estAn ell puerto, tocan sls pitos 81
fenass dando La bienvepida La tri-
pulaotou del gran zeppelin, rey Gle los
aires. ,.>.ss..,,. -,d 1. aq~
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-16
DON MIGUEL FRANCISCO I

Hoy embareara para Nueya, York,
con ell rrsp6sito de hscer grandes con-
pras con destine a 50 scseditado sesta'
b ecimiento ''Ei Sol de Siria, - el mry
estir4ade cahallero, qnien goza ds
grandes sirpatiss en- San Juan
LIE deseamos feliz vtste Y sxceien;, !.
tes negociss "
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-16
"ESAS IDEAS, ESOS ARGUMEN
TOS. ES TODO PLAGIO"

Isl I'd. lee mis- ideas, expresadas
en- ell 1922, nos dice el Sr. Huyke
.'usted podra apreciar que Jas ideas 2:
vertidas los argumentos discuti~
dos en- los 1ltimos articulos del Sc
nador Tous Soto coinciden exacta-
mente con elias. Esto demostrar3
que solamente Sc han seguido los
principles que yo delineara. I'm POGO
tarde. pero los mismo argumentos, Y
las misnras manifestations en- bien-
estar del pals
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-16
"OLVIDEM0S QUE SOMOS PAR
TIDARISTAS PARA CONVERTTR-
NOS EN- >PATRIOTAS."

"Estamos oiyidando que Sonos pa
triotas portorriquenos, haeiendonos
"a cueHta que ESQ no eXiste. Puerto
Pico debiera ser libre, como Estaeo
de la Onion, baio la bafaefa de
las franiasuy estrellas. Asi gozare-
mos de mas libertad que muchas ma
clones del viejo mundo.
"Estas manifestations las ,'hKc}
tqmbien darante ell aflo 1922. sien'
pre- sabiendas de que Ell unico OBJ
5etivo del Partido Union de Puerte
Rico era Ia "soberania dentro de i;
soberauia', describiendo este arga-
Eacnto en- L. misma forma en- que
10 han hecho ahora los diTectorss
de la Alianza.
LA 1nica differences en- este case
es de Que 20 me adelante' az elt.o,
Ahora ellos dicen 10 que va habia 70
dicho a este. misno respecto. Sea
todo en- bien. del pals y del partido," /"
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-16
UNA fRoTEsTA QUE DEBE SEE
ATENDIDA.

Nrmerosas y distinguidas familiias re-
sldentec Ell la calle de Canal Sc
lamcrtan del abandono de djcha ca
lie asi como de la constante lluyia
Ga ro;vo que yienen recibiendo sps
residrncias
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-16
"SCY PARTIDARIO DE LA IN
DEPENDENCIA EN- LA ASOCIA
CION.'' DICEN TOUS SOTO, BAR
CELLO Y HUYKE, EN- DIFEREN,
TES ARTICULOS

''He dicho en- mis- articulos del '22
cue soy partidario de la ,asociacion
ermanente con los Estados Unidos.
u he dicho ademas que deseo la in
en- la asociacion. Desea-
ria que Puerto Rico Sc preparara
primero pidiera despues ell gobierno
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-16

gado para oirle, quien indudablemen-
to sera el llamado a dar la batalla Il
los laboristas, ell los co;nicios elec C.
rales.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-16
Iuteresantes nanifestaciones del Hon.
Cmdo. de Instruction D. Juan B. Huyke
La formula soberana en- Ia soberana que aho4a usaa
los deres aanctas no es ora cosa que copa exaea de
las mandestaciones que 20 hiciera en- el 1922" dice
eI Hon. ComisiOnado de E1scaci6n s

de un EstaSo que es la independent
Ella en- la asociacion. Igual deseo han
tenido nuestros ga'andes patriotas.
Ellos dudarsn de la posibilidad del
Estado. Yo no dudo. Yo creo que el
Fstado depende de nosotros Y que
cuando nos dispongamos clio, GUAM
co inclinemes nuestfa voluntad a
ese sentido obtendremos el Estado
cue no es otra cosa que la indepen-
dencia. la dsseada Independence. ESQ
seria el triunfo del partido Unionis-
ta." fs @ ~
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-16
rd Lloyd George ell nuepo ee del goberno de gatera
1mos aconecmentos poEcos en- Lglaterrq asf 10 ndcan

lBri|Iante opinion del Attorney General de Puer-
to Rios, sosteniendo que los Observadores de
las juptas locales de eIecciones es!an autori-
zados para tOmar iuramentO los observadO-
rea que han de actuar el dla de las elecciones
Los observsdoes socialists va habian prestado uramer
to ante los jueces municiG les noaros pues plazO
expiraba aver alas Doe del dla 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-24
New Crepes, 23c

Regularly 29c to 33c; the new
plain and figured patterns; also
Dresden crepe for fine lingerie.
18c Muslin, 1Oc
36-in. wide; the bleached quail
ity for sheets and pillow cases;
lengths Of III to 8 yards.
Blankets, $1.59
Size 70xS2 inches. Beautiful
plaid patterns; whipped edges.
Regularly $1.9S-at $1.59 each.
All perfect.
SIC Towels, CSC
1000 Hemmed Turkish Towels,
heavy double-thread quality. in
pink, rose and gold. Size 23x45
inches.
Napkins, 6 for 48c
Of cotton damask; beautiful
figured patterns. All hemmed.
Regular size.
48c Ginghams, 34c
Tissue Ginghams, SO inches
wide. Light background with
checks, stripes and dot patterns.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-24
tnung the Great Sale Wash Goods D0meStcs Bedwear
Wash Goods, 48c

w OA0AA SAOO\AS A
4O-inch and 36-inch shadow
Canton, silk and cotton, for
dresses and lingerie.
Damask, SIC Yard
:, 69c grade; 70 inches wide.
Shown in neat floral and dot
patterns. 11s to 2h yard lengths.
Suiting, 38c
36-inch "Siren" Suiting; heavy
linon finished quality in both dark
and light sports shades; colors,
sun and tub fast; sells regularly
for. SOC yard; cut from full bolt.
! Lunch Cloths, 89c
Regularly 1929; AZ inches
wide. Round lace edge with lace
and muslin centers. First quality.
Seamless Sheets
First and second qualities.
400 $1.29, 63x9O inches, at $1.13.
400 $1.39, 72x9O inches, at $1.23.
500 $3.50, 91x90 inches, at $1.33.
Also 1000 Pillow Cases, 42x36
inches. Regularly SOC. At 29c each.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-24
Other Goats and CapeS

OlllCl NOdlO dIIU OdpcO
The higher the cost the greater the
saving-in making selection in this
Basement Store.
See the new coats here at SIS to
$45-and the Capes at $19.75 to $500.
Palais Royal Basement Store.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-24
Bedspreads, $1.68

72x9O and s1x99 inches; stem
ciled floral patterns; fast colors
at $1.6S each. Bolster Cover to
match at Soc.
PaIais ROyal-Basemen Store.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-24
Gloves, 81

Women's first
quality, Imported
Lambskin Gloves
2 bUttons-with
embroidered backs.
All sizes in
browns, gra y s,
black and white.
Basement Store
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-24
Hose, &c

Women's-thread
silk-long fash
Toned boots-Sh to
10 in. French
n u d e, Panama,
beige, polo, gray,
black. First quail
ity.
Basement Store
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-24
Hose, 39c

Regular at Soc.
Juveniles Eng
lish Ribbed Sports
Hose with figured
cuff tops, z to 8,
in brown, gray,
c0pen and black.
Basement Store
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-24

Ribbed knit
with muslin bands.
lace or she'll knees.
Large sizes. IT.
regulars of Soc
grade pairs for
soc.
Basement Store
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-24
Irish Linen Suiting,
About 1000 Yards In All !.

Correct for spring-summer wear
for women and juveniles. Sc
inches wide-of sun and tubproof
shades of blues, browns, greens,
grays, tan, rose, hello. Full pieces
and mill ends.
Palais Royal Basement Store.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-24
Vests, 2for 49c Pants, z for Soc

Irregulars of 39c
grade Lisle Vests
-built-up a n d
bodice styles. Sizes
So to A.. Two for
49c instead Of 78c.
Basement Store
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-24
48c Dimities, 34c

SO inches wide. White checks,
in a beautiful, crispy quality for
waists, dresses, etc. All full
pieces, 34c yd.
PaIais ROyal-Basement Store.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-24
The Capes at $40

The cape-with it's graceful full sweep
is to be more than ever the vogue this
spring summer. Here Of prettily embroid-
cred velours and plaids Tans and navy
color combinations. All new styles-for
misses and women, at $1,000.
PaIais Royal Basement Store
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-21
Husband Is Missing

Tommy Thomas, 80. of $50 Park
way Ave. was reported missing to
police today by his wife. Thomas
was last seen Sunday, when he left
in his machine for a drive, she said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-21
TROOPS RUSHED
TO HERR|N, ILL.,;
RIOTS FEARED
Guard Detail Increased Fol-
lowing Arrest of Khan
Leader,
BIZ United Pres

By United Press
HERRIN, Ill, Oct. 21-Seventy-
one National Guardsmen today pa
trolled the streets of Herrin, on alert
against another outbreak of violence
in Williamson County. following a
street fight in which c. Glenn Young,
former Ku-Klux Khan liquor raider,
is said to have participated.
Young, John Crompton and Leon
ard BARR ess were arrested here on
Monday night by Deputy Sheriff Ora
Thomas, leader Of the anti-Klan
forces. and two squad OF guardsmen
he had asked 10 help him.
The three Klansmen were taken
TO Marion under gulr3. where they
filed 5000 bond each on charge Of
assault with intent to Kill upon the
person of John Garavaslia, former
HerrIn health officer.
Garavaglia said after a fight with
BarresS earlier in the lay that all
three attacked him. Young said he
was attempting TO stop another fight
between Barress and Garavaglia.
Barress said the fight started oyer
a remark Garava glia was said to
have made concerning Barress' fam
lily. None of the combatants were
badly injured.
Thirty troopers have been on duty
here since the Aug. so riots when
seven were slain. but the number
was doubled by detailing of a
Springfield company here in place of
the small Salem troop.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-21
CITIZENS WANT
STREETS GRADED
FOR THE WINTER
Mr.. Fixit Receives Several
Requests for Improved
Alleys.

Is there something you want done
at the city hall? II you don't know
how to go about it. write Mr.. FlxIt OF
the Indianapolis Times a letter. He'll
act as your agent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-21
DR.. JENSEN REELECTED
Again Heads Indianapolis Council
of Social Agencies.

Indianapolis Council of Social
Agencies started a new year today
with DR.. Howard Z. Jensen. pro-
fessor Of sociology at Butler Uni
versity, still at the helm. He was re
elected chairman at the annual meet
ing Monday at the Spink-Arms.
Mrs. David Ross was elected tirtt
vice chairman; Mrs. Henry r. Hey
wood. second vice chairman; Miss
Mary A. Meyers, secretary, and Sol
S. Kiser. treasurer.
Executive committee includes Miss
Pearl 3. Forsythe. F. Z. De F'rantz,
George ". Rabinoff. Charles O. Lee.
Mrs. Hugh McGibeny, the Rev.
Maurice O Common, and the Rev. r.
:. G.. Wicks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-21

uel Ashby, corporation counsel I'M
der Mayor Jewett, and William Pick
ems, corporation counsel under Mayor
Bell, would undertake the task for
$1,000.
Actual work may be postponed
until February. when new precinct
and ward boundaries caused by in
creased number of votors and ex-
tension Of city territory are made.
Ogden also suggested growth Of the
city may cause complete revision
of councilmanic representation.
City officials for some time have
been confronted with a mass Of or
dinances passed since 1917 with no
codification directly to trace city
statutes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-21
All Fat People
Should Know This

Fat people owe debt of gratitude to
the discovery of the now famous Mar
mola Prescription. And they ought TO
be still more grateful because this eff
fective obesity remedy is now prepared
in tablet form. MarmOla Prescription
Tablets can be obtained at all drug
stores the world over at the reasonable
price OF one dollar for a box. Or you
can secure them direct by sending the
price to the Marmola Co, General
Motors Bldg, Detroit. Mich. This now
leaves no excuse for dieting or violent
exercise for the reduction of the over
fat body to standardization
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-21
Variety in Garbage


The average Indianapolis house
wife throws everything into her
garbage can for the city collectors.
Kitchen utensils. needles. irons,
pins, automobile tools, glass. even
a diamond ring find their way into
the garbage can.
The present plant requires TWEEN
ty-four hours to reduce green gar
bage in giant cookers OF As tons
capacity After being raked out
of the cookers by manual labor, it
is sent through a drier of direct
heat, often resulting in scorching
and burning, and never fully re-
ducing garbage.
In the new plant the same
process will be accomplished in
ten hours by thirty-two Morrison
sanitary reduction tanks in a sys-
TEN purely mechanical. Garbage
will be cooked by steam pressure
Of eighty pounds from the city's
own plant for three hours, and
pressed for forty-nve minutes.
Drying then proceeds under
vacuum for four hours. and gar
bage is carried to the preparation
house where fine glass and china
are removed in the tankage
process. So finely is this work
done that less than .05 of a per
cent glas sand China remain.
Tankage Is Sold
This passes Government tests
for stock feeding, and the product
will be put on the market. selling
for $50 a ton. The tankage, in adj
dition to having fattening value
for stock, can be used as poultry
feed. That part of the garbage re-
duction not passing as tankage, is
used for fertilizer.
Near the garbage plant are To-
Gated the three buildings forming
the sewage disposal plant which is
equipped to easily handle the for
tyfive million gallons of sewage
Of the city every day. Preliminary
tests have shown the system works
perfectly.
treatment Will De Il COIHDlIPu
system of partial Qualification by
fine screens and rapid settling, fol
lowed by an misunderstanding proc
ess. Aeration tanks, four in num-
Der. south of the sludge plant,
form the second process. These
tanks are fifteen feet wide, 100
feet long, and twelve feet deep.
They are constructed with sloping
sides and sewage will flow through
at the rate of 2.5 feet per minute.
The sewage will be in the tanks
five hours, mad will travel dis.
lance of seven miles. by rapid re-
volVing.
From the aeration tanks, the
sewage will go to sludge settling
tanks of cone shape design north
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-21
OGDEN SUGGESTS
NEW COD|F|C AT|ON
Corporation Counsel
Write Ordinance.

Codifying of city ordinances passed
since the last codification, in 1917,
will be proposed in an ordinance to
be submitted to city council Nov, 3
by James H. ogden, corporation
counsel.
Councilmen Endorsed Ogden's plan
when he presented it informally fol-
lowing the regular meeting Monday
night. Ogden said he believed Sam
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-21

HE rush to have streets and
IL alleys graveled before cold
- weather has started.
Citizens in requests to Mr.. F1xit
for aid, want their streets and
alleys in passable shape.
Officials of the street commission
er's office are using all equipment
that can be operated on limited
funds in an effort to keep up with
the complaints.
Here are today's complaints
MR.. FIXIT--Why can't we get
cinders placed m Exeter Ave. from
Walnut to Michigan st? Would it
be possible 70 get this street graded
from Walnut st. to the c. I. & w.
tracks? When it lains, there is no
outlet for us on this street. Exeter
Ave. residents.
Frank Reid, foreman. in the
street commissioner office. will
investigate condition Of your street
Immediately. and see what can be
done for you.
MR.. FIxIT-City employees have
dumped gravel in the gutter in front
of 1909-1911 Rowland Ave. causing
water 20 back up in front of my
property. Daniel Z. Bales, 1915
Rowland Ave.
w. p. Hargon Of the street COM
missioner's nfice will have an in
spector make investigation, aDr
have gravel removed.
MR.. FIXIT-Will you see If you
can get the weeds cut in the vacant
lot at Schiller and Meridian Sts.?
TIE board Of health viii send an
| inspector and the owner Of the
property Will be instructed to have
weeds cut.
TO W. D. RICE, 2315 English Ave
Your complaints Of weeds on
English Ave. between St. Peter St.
and Hamilton Ave. has been re
ferred TO the board of health. In
vestigation is promised. Your
complaint Of vacant house as 4
nuisance will also be investigated
II automobiles are backing into
your fence and breaking it, you
should get owners name or H.
cense number. II they refuse 70
make settlement. then you should
appeal to police.
TO MRS. KATHRYN KING. 23it
/ " Harding St. on condition OF
I Twenty-Third St. between Harding
and Parkway:
Apparently this condition is due
to a contractor failing to carry out
specifications officials OF the
street commissioners Office said
they could not act. Your letter has
been referred to the street inspec-
tors office. and an official viii be
sent out to see what can be done.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-21
REQ INN
SOME CONE
FEAST BORE
POET OATS
TIGHT APES
IN SOON
PALE PIPE

Here is strange bill Of fare.
Every one of the items listed is the
name Of some familiar dish-with
the letters mixed up to form other
words. For example: the words
RED Inn" contain the letters that
compose the word Dinner The
remaining items are all Part Of the
menu Can you decipher the
various portions Of the meal?
Yesterdays answer:
LEON
a a .
lie MUIR
u t
f r I r
o
n S r L
The complete "checkered word
square" contains the four words:
"galleon," "iemures." earlier" and
"rostril;" each word may be read
vertically o. horizontally. The
capital letters are the original ones,
the small letters are the oilers"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-21
PENNSY ROAD CENSURED
Civic Club Asks That Streets Be
Kept Open.

Board f public works was asked.
in a resolution adopted Monday
night by Southeastern Civic I'm
provement Club, meeting at Tenth
ward Democratic headquarters. not
Pennsylvania Railroad to close any
street between Noble and State SITS.
Community Of interest of Ford
Motor Company and Pennsylvania
Railroad was charged as the reason
for circulating petitions for closing
of Oriental st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-21
WATSON PLEADS FOR CAL
Urges Marion to Help Elect Repub-
ncan Congress.

By United Press
MARION, Ind. Oct. 21.-United
States Senator James z. Watson,
speaking at a Republican rally Mon
day night. urged continuance of
President Coolidge in the White
House and the government of COM
mon sense he represents"
He expressed confidence Coolidge
would be elected and urged he be
given a Republican Congress.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-21

which as much as $50 gallons Of
water are drained from the bot
tom of trailers carrying $500
pounds of garbage. remains COM
mon to old and new processes.
McCullough's process will elm
mate all hand labor, placing gar
bage on conveyors from the truck
dumping until it is finally re-
duced to tankage through cook
ing. Magnetic treatment and
screening will remove metallic
objects, glass and other foreign
materials.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-21

of the sludge plant. Treatment by
air amounts to one cubic foot to
each gallon Of sewage. The deny
dration plant further reduces the
sewage, purified water being re-
turned TO White River, while sol
ids are reduced and dried by pro-
cesses until they are Of use for
fertilizer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-21

EV7 ITH latest designs in garb-
IWI age reduction and sewage
disposal, the two plants
handling the city's waste and
sewage are rapidly being rushed to
completion at Sellers farm, south
west of the city. Although pre-
liminary tests have been success
fully made, complete operation will
not be possible before spring.
Sanitation engineers of inter-
national authority have pro-
nounced the Indianapolis plant Of
perfect construction with distinct
advantages over systems Of other
cities. German engineers have
been unusually interested.
When every thing has been
finally installed, an investment Of
approximately $4,000, 600 will have
been made in tho two plants which
include the garbage pit building.
garbage reduction plant. power
house, sewage power plant, dehyra-
ton building, activated-sludge
plant and Office.
Huge Sewers Under Way
In addition, the city is now
building two gigantic interceptor
sewers, the Irvington interceptor
to the east and the Harding st.
interceptor connecting the farm
with the north side.
With the new plant in opera
ton. the present unsightly gar
bage plant will be torn down as
part Of the project to make the
farm of POS acres into a park.
Winding driveways already are
laid out. The new plants will
eliminate all odors.
Through efforts of L. W. Nc
Cullough, consulting engineer Of
the sanitary board. the new gar
bage plant will reduce the city's
one hundred tons of garbage
daily in less than half the time
of the present process and convert
it to tankage already of proven
worth for stock feed.
Only the dewatering process, in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-21

r-1 HE rush to have streets and
alleys graveled before cold
weather has started.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-21
Directors to Be Named

Twelve directors Of Indianapolis
chapter. American Red Cross, will
be elected Wednesday at $50 p. m.
at Chamber OF Commerce. William
Fortune, chairman, will preside.
Plans for the coming year will be
made.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-21
Church Council 10 Elect

Officers of city council and Church
Extension Socirtv Of Indianapolis
will be elected at $50 this afternoon
at the Y. VI. c. A. Dr. Harry A.
King indianapolis district superin-
tendent. is president.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-05-17
Trade in ~P|easantvi||e

The largest supporters of our Schools, Public Improve.
ments, Charitable Institutions and Churches are our Merchants
and Business Men.
Did i ever occur te YOU that ths inp,eysnent Of eH
city and the enrichment of t6rr PROPERTY values is due largely
to the growth and development of " merchants business,
and the demand for bigger buildings +, the accommodation
of his stock ?
Did you ever stop to think that If everyone went out Of
town to trade, in a very few years our stores would find II
necessary to seek other fields, where people patronze their
local merchants ?
These are facts worth careful consideration.
The merchants whose advertising appears on this page
are cooperating towards making PIeasantyile a better and
more attractive buying center.
Buy in Pleasantvile-spend your money where you
live.