Il Risultato e' quel cbe Conta
L'anno 1915 ha completato i 20 anni della fondazione di questa
nostra Agenzia "The Equitable Life" nella Contea di Indiana, con i
seguenti dati specifici:
Delle 40 Polizze rilasciate durante l'anno 1915,
Una fu pagata per mortalità' $lOOO
Ventisette raggiunsero il tempo stabilito di 20 anni e furono
pagati nel 1915 come appresso:
Otto ebbero l'intero ammontante in contanti $4949.32
Ventuno ricevettero il dividendo in contanti $6941 86
Essi continuarono a pagare l'assicurazione $33.900.00
Oltre l'ammontare sopra citato "The Equitable" ha pagato per
mortalità' nella Contea di Indiana nel 1915, $69.373.00
11 risultato netto delle Polizze della "The Equitabile" • nella
Contea di Indiana, rappresentano un risparmio agli assicurati nel
l'anno 1915, come segue:
Dividendo pagato contante a maturità' $11.981.18
Pagato contante per mortalità' $69.373.00
Contante pagato per polize di assicurazione $33.900.00
Beneficio totale degli assicurati $105.164.18
Sara' di vostro assoluto vantaggio mettervi nella classe degli
assicurati della "The Equitable".
S. W. GUTHRE AB '" ,e Indiana, Pa. Bits of Byplay
By Luke McLuke
Copyright, 1915, the Cincinnati
TCnquirer
Fet.
He's down and out, is Poet Weggs,
His clothes he has to patch;
They say he is on his last legs
Because his feet don't match.
The Wise Fool.
"Nothing is impossible to the deter
mined spirit," observed tbe sage.
"Maybe not," replied the fool. "But I
would like to see a man take a dime
out of his right hand trousers pocket
with his left hand when he is wearing
the trousers.
Clothes.
A woman's mighty queer, by jing!
For, be she thin or stout,
She'll wear herself out worrying
About what she'll wear out.
Huh!
"Oh, well," smiled the optimist, "some
of these days we'll all be in clover."
"What fun will that be?" growled the
pessimist "You are liable to catch hay
fever."
You Know Him.
Ho is a worthless cuss, I'll bet,
I speak of Ignatz Dills;
He's faust at running Into debt.
But slow at paying bills.
Paw Knows Everything.
Willie—Paw, what is an optimist?
Paw —An optimist is a man who will
point out the silver lining in the cloud
and cheer you up so that you will lend
him your umbrella before it begins to
rain, my son.
Correct.
"It may seem queer," remarked old Ben,
"You may think this is truck,
But you'll find out that lucky men
Do not depend on luck."
Why the Editor Loft Town.
Tickets on sale March 31 and April 1,
1915. Limited to return to reach orig
inal starting point before midnight
April 6, 1915. For full particulars ap
ply to nearest ticket agent M. J.
Coughlin, agent.
a gimlet headed clerk who earns about
$2 a week and his washing.—From an
Exchange.
Is That So!
, Dear Luke:
Your baker may a wonder be,
And what you say is so,
But when he has the money, why
Is it he kneads the dough?
: Z.
Names Is Names.
Miss Fern Sprinkle teaches the Web
foot school at Trenton, la.
Giddap!
"My brother-in-law speaks broken
English." remarked the grouch.
"That so?" asked the old fogey. "Is
he a foreigner?"
"Naw," replied the grouch. "He stut
ters."
Things to Worry About.
The water of the Antarctic ocean is
colder than that of the Arctic ocean.
Welcome!
Dear Luke—Will you add C. A. Coon
and Hazel Nutt of Urbana, 0.. to your
roll of fame?—C. A.
The Change of a Name.
How family names change in the
course of many years is illustrated by
the conversion of "Botevile" into
"Thynne." An English deed bearing
date in the closing days of the fif
teenth century shows three brothers
then flourishing—John Botevile of
Botevile and Thomas and William
Botevile. The trio are distinguished
from all other Boteviles by the ex
planation "of the Inne." or family res
idence. the 'tie to which had come to
their Joint possession. John's grand
son was krown as Ralph Botevile-of
the-Inne, from which the transition to
Ralph Thynne is easy. His descend
ants have been Thynnes ever since
Sheriffs Sales
_By virtue of certain writs of Fi. Fa.
Vend. Ex. and Lev. Fa., issued out of tlie
Court of Common Pleas of Indiana county,
and to me directed there will he exposed
to public veudue or outcry at the Court
House, Indiana. Pennsylvania, on
Friday, March 10, 1916,
AT J :15 O'CLOCK, P. M.,
the following described real estate, towit:
All the right, title, interest and claim of
the defendant,
W. 11. CLAWSON,
First Lot. Being lot No. 5 in the plot or
ground situate in White township, Indiana
county and state of Pennsylvania, bounded
and described as follows:
First Lot. Beig lot No. 5 in the plot or
plan of lots laid out by James Hood on the
ground or lot of ground once known as the
Indiana cemetery lot, adjoining the bor
ough of Indiana on the north, said lot be-
FOR SALE Old WAN! ADS.
Advertisements under this head lc
a word each insertion.
FOR SALE—Corner lot in Chevy
Chase, 65x150, for further informa
tion, apply at this office.
WANTED—Slavish or Polish
men, well acquainted in Indiana
and mine camps. Can make $25
to $3O per week. Call 15 Carpen
ter avenue, Indiana, Pa.
FOR SALE—Good automobile,
1914 Vulcan Roadster. A-l run
ning condition. Will demonstrate.
Sacrifice, $250. Need money. Call
or write J. M., care 4 'Patriot." 15
Carpenter avenue, Indiana, Pa.
Wanted— Girl for general
housework. Small family, no chil
dren. Foreign girl preferred. In
quire at Patriot office.
Printing
Perfection
Is Our Aim
M 0 one has ever
been dissatisfied
with an order exe
cuted by our Job
Department.
Neither will you
be disappointed.
GIVE US A TRIAL
fij trade marks and copyrights obtained or no g
Ug fi-e. Send model, sketches or photos and do- gtf
Jj| scription for FREE SEARCH and report fcl
on patentability. Dank references.
PATENTS BUILD FORTUNES for fe
1 yon. Our free booklets tell how, what to Invent ■
| and save you money. Write today.
ID, SWIFT & CO,I
PATENT LAWYERS, H
&383 Seventh St., Washington, p. C. ' i
ing bounded n the north by lot No. 6
| (owned by D. L. Moorhead), on the east
by an alley, on the south by an alley, and
|on the west by the McKee road or North
Sixth street, being sixty feet wide north
and south and one hundred and fifty-six
feet long east and west, and being" the
same lot conveyed to the said W. H. Claw
son by George B. Wilson and wife by their
deed dated lebruary 15, 1905. aud recorded
in the recorder's office of Indiana county in
Deed Book A_ Vol. SB, page 182, reference
being thereunto had will more fully and at
large appear.
Second Lot. Beginning at a post iu pub
lic road; thence south eighty-six and one
half degrees east thirty and seven-tenths
perches along and adjoining land of Thom
as Simpson, now Charles Little, to iron
pin; thence north forty-nine and one-half
degrees west forty and eight-tenths perch
es along and adjoiuiug land of John S.
McCoy to iron pin; thence south forty de
grees west ten and eight-tenth perches
along and adjoining land of Harry White
to post in public road, and thence along
said public road south twenty-five degrees
east nineteen perches to post in said road,
the place of beginning, containing two ac
res and one hundred and fifty-seven perch
es, being the same lot conveyed to tjle said
W. H. Clawson by J. H. Engle and wife by
their deed dated May 12, 1902, and record
ed in the recorder's office of Indiana coun
ty iu Deed Book B, Vol. S6, page 67, refer
ence being thereunto had will more fully
and at large appear.
Taken in execution at suit of George W.
McCullough, Lev. Fa. No. 75, March term,
1916. W. & W.
ALSO —All the right, title, interest aud
claim of the defendants,
C. D. SWAN aud G. C. SWAN,
i of, in and to the following described pro
; perty:
All that certain piece, parcel or tract of
land situate in Washington township, prin
cipally and a small part thereof in Rayne
township, in the county of Indiana and
j State of Pennsylvania, bounded on the
i south by lands of William Kimple, James
5. Blair and John McConnell and Alpli
Johnston, on the north by E. B. Brandon,
on the west by lauds of Thomas Bothel, |
Thomas Gibson and It. D. Spence, and on
the east by lands of T. B. McGara's heirs, [
I containing 124 acres, more or less, togeth- I
! er with certain water rights thereto attach
, ed. being tbe same tract of land, an undi
| vided two-thirds interest iu which became
vested in G. D. Swan and G. C. Swan, above
named defendants, as sous and lieirs-at
law of Samuel Swan, deceased, under and
! by virtue of the intestate laws of tbe Com
monwealth of Pennsylvania, and by deed
of David I>. C% minings et al., dated Septem
ber 7, 1907, and recorded in the office fpr
the recording of deeds, Ac., in aud for ln
dianna county, in Deed Book, Vol. 105, page
I 212.
< Taken in execution at suit of George D. 1
Lowman, Fi. Fa. No. 78, March term, 1916. !
Pierce !
I ALSO---All the right, title, interest and ;
1 claim of the defendants.
M. C. WATSON. J. L. MITCHELL, with
notice to John E. Evans, assignee for the 1
t benefit of creditors of said J. L. Mitchell.
1. David H. Dick tract, containing 162 j
acres and 113 perches, more particularly :
described hf tbe deed from David 11. Dick
and Rachel A. Dick, his wife, to J. L. Mit
chell, dated August 23, 1902. recorded in
the office of the recording of deeds in and
for the County of Indiana,, in Deed Book
1 "B", Vol. 74, page 419, excepting aud re
serving 2 acres of coal described iu the
foregoing deed, together with mining
I rights and releases of damages as set
forth in said deed.
2. John Myers Ileirs Tract, containing
i 117 acres and one hundred perches and
i five-tenths of a perch (100.5), more partie-
I ularly described in the deed from Marga
! ret Myers, et al., to J. L. Mitchell, dated
| Dec. 12, 1902, recorded in Deed Book "B",
| Vol. 75, page .'307, together with mining
j rights and release of damages as set forth
; iu said deed.
3. John McKendriek Tract, 'containing
I two hundred and eighty-six acres aud 03.8
! perches, more particularly described iu the
* deed from John McKendriek and Margaret
E., his wife, to J. L. Mitchell, dated Nov.
6, 1902, recorded in Deed Book "B", Vol. ■
75, page 470, excepting the coal under 2
ai-res and 94.7 perches, and the upper vein
. of coal which crops out on the surface of
148 acres and 62.5 perches, as reserved in
| the foregoing deed, aud together with iniu
| ing rights and release of damages as set
forth in said deed.
4. William Kephart Tract, composed of
two tracts containing respectively 8 acres
and 78.26 perches and 1 acre and 36.65 per
| ches, more particularly described iu the
; deed from William Kephart and Sarah
i Kephart, his wife, to J. L. Mitchell, dated
1 Feb. 6. 15)03, recorded in Deed Book "B ".
Vol. 75, page 529, together with mining
< rights and release of damages as set forth
| in said deed.
5. Joseph Hines Tract, containing fif
teen and twenty-four one-hundredth acres,
more particularly described in the deed
from Joseph Hines and Caroline, his wife,
to J. L. Mitchell, dated Sept. 27, 15)02, re
corded in Deed Book "B", Vol. 77, page
353. together with mining rights and re-
lease of damages as set forth iu said deed.
6. Walter N. Myers tract, containing fif
ty acres and fifty-three perches, more par
ticularly described in the deed from Wal
ter N. Myers and Jane, bis wife, to J. L.
Mitchell, dated Sept. 24, 1902, recorded in
Deed Book "B", Vol. 77. page 5156. together
with mining rights and r|lease of damages
as set forth in said deed.
7. Michael Winter Tract, containing one
hundred and thirty-nine acres and eighteen
perches, more particularly described in
deed from Michael Winter to J. L. Mitch
ell, dated Oct. 2. 1902, recorded iu Deed
Book "B", Vol. 77, page 358, excepting aud
reserving four acres of the top vein of coal
outcropping near the surface, adjoiuiug
land of W. N. Myers and the Township
road, being the vein of coal now opened,
as reserved in said deed; together with
mining rights and release of damages as
set forth in said - deed.
8. Susanna Nisewonger Tract, contain
ing eighty-eight acres" and one hundred
and fifty-three perches, more particularly
described in deed from Susanna Nisewon
ger and Andrew, her husband, to J. L. Mit
chell, dated Oct. 7, 1902, recorded in Deed
Book "B", Vol. 77, page 362, exceptin
eighty-nine perches described in the fore
going deed, and excepting further the sur
face or top vein or seam of coal, being in
and underlying about sixteen acres of sau>
tract, as reserved in the above deed, toge
ther with mining rights and release o.
damages as set forth in said deed.
9. John Getty Heirs Tract, containing
one hundred and sixty-two acres, more par
ticularly described in deed from John M.
Getty et al., to J. L. Mitchell, dated Sept.
12, 15)02, recorded in Deed Book "B", Vol
77, page 365. together with mining rights
and release of damages as set forth in said
deed.
10. Nellie Decker Tract, containing for
ty-four acres and one hundred and thirty
three perches, more particularly described
in deed from Nellie Decker, and Frank, her
husband, to J. L. Mitchell, dated Oct. 11.
15)02. recorded in Deed Book "13", Vol. 7
page 365, together with mining rights and
release of damages as set forth iu said
deed.
11. William Putt Heirs Tract, containing
fifty-five acres and ninety-two perches,
more particularly described in deed from
Ellen Putt eta 1.., to J. L. Mitchell, dated
Oct. 10, 15)02, and recorded in Deed Boo).
"B", Vol. 77. page 370, and in deed from
Edward H. Putt, guardian of A. W. Putt.
Marion I'utt, and Mrs. Cora Putt Empfield.
to J. L. Mitchell, dated Oct. 13. 1902, and
recorded in Deed Book "B", Vol. 75, page
550, together with mining rights aud re
lease of damages as set forth in said deeds
12. W. A. Guthrie Tract, composed of
two tracts, one of one hundred and six ac- 1
res. aud one hundred and twenty perches, j
and the other of eighty-nine perches, more 1
particularly described in deed from W. A. I
Guthrie to J. L. Mitchell, dated Oct. 14
1902. recorded in Deed Book "B", Vol. 77
page 377; excepting ten acres of the first ■
described tract, fully described in the fore- j
going deed, together with the mining
rights and release of damages as set forth
in said deed.
13. John J. Long Tract, containing six- j
ty-four acres and one hundred and thirty
nine perches, more particularly described
in deed from John J. Long and wife, et a!.,
to J. L. Mitchell, dated Oct. IS. 1902. and I
recorded in Deed Book "B". Vol. 77, page j
3SO. together with mining rights and re
lease of damages as set forth in said deed.
14. Daniel C. H. Wolf Tract, containing
thirty-seven acres and thirty-four perches,
more particularly described in deed from
Daniel C. H. Wolf and Susan, his wife. t<
J. L. Mitchell, dated Oct. 23. 1902, record
ed in Deed Book "B", Vol. 77, page 352, to
gether with mining rights and release of
damages as set forth in said deed.
15. Anderson Fowler Tract, containing
ninety-three acres and thirty-three perch
es.more particularly described in deed from
Anderson Fowler and Martha E., his wife,
to J. L. Mitchell, dated Nor. 8, 1902, re
corded in Deed Book "B", Vol. 77. page
387, together with mining rights and re
lease of damages as set forth in said deed.
16. Edward H. Putt Tract, containing
one hundred and three acres and one hun
dred and thirty-one perches, more partic
ularly described in deed from Edward H.
Putt and Margaret I'utt, his wife, to J. L.
Mitchell, dated Nov. 12. 1902, recorded in
Deed Book "B". Vol. 77. page 359. togeth
er with mining rights and release of dam
ages as set forth in said deed.
17. Michael Putt Tract, containing fifty
six acres and seventeen perches, more par
ticularly described in deed from Michael
Putt and Rachel Putt, his wife, to J. L.
Mitchell, dated Nov. 21, 1902. recorded in
Deed Book "B", Vol. 77, page 391, except
ing and reserving seventeen and one-half
perches described in the above deed, to
gether with mining rights and release of
damages as set forth in said deed.
IS. William Putt Tract, containing sev
enty-eight acres and fifty-four perches,
more particularly described in deed from
William Putt to J. L. Mitchell, dated Oct.
18, 1902, recorded in Deed Book "B", Vol.
77, page 394, together with mining rights
and release of damages as set forth in said
deed.
19. Anna Matilda Gibson Tract, con
taining one hundred and teu acres and for
ty-three perches, more particularly describ
ed in deed from Anna Matilda Gibson and
James D. Gibson, her husband, to J. L.
Mitchell, dated Nov. 6, 1902, recorded in
Deed Book "B", Vol. 77, page 396. together
with mining rights and release of damages
as set forth in said deed.
20. Edith Id. Myers Tract, containing
thirty-two acres and ninety-five perches,
more particularly described iu deed from
Edith M. Myers and Ira C. Myers, her hus
band, to J. L. Mitchell, dated Oct. 25, 1902.
and recorded in Deed Book "B", Vol. 77.
page 399, together with mining rights and
release of damages as set forth iu said
deed.
21. Calvin S. Gibson Tract, containing
one hundred and fifty acres, more particu
larly described in the deed from Calvin S.
Gibson and Matilda Gibson, his wife, to
J. L. Mitchell, dated Oct. 20, 1902, recorded
in Deed Book "B", Vol. 77, page 401, toge
ther with mining rights and release of
damages as set forth in said deed.
22. Frederick Houch Tract, containing
fifty-one acres, more particularly described
in deed from Frederick Houch and Mary
Houch, his wife, to J. L. Mitchell, dated
Nov. 7, 1902, recorded in Deed Book "A".
Vol. 80, page 296, together with mining
rights and release of damages as set fortn
in said deed.
23. John G. Cameron Tract, containing
eighty-eight acres and forty perches, more
particularly described in deed from John ;
G. Cameron to J. L. Mitchell, dated Dec.
17, 1902, recorded in Deed Book '"A", Vol.
80, page 300, excepting and reserving two
acres, together with mining rights and re
lease of damages as set forth in the said
deed.
24. Laura Coy Tract, containing one hun
dred and one acres and one hundred and
thirteen perches, more particularly describ
ed in the deed from Laura S. Coy and
Christopher Coy. her husband, to J. L.
Mitchell, dated Jan. 21. 1903, recorded in
Deed Book "A", Vol. 80, page 302, reserv
ing all the coal outcropping above the lev
el of the runs passing through the lands
above described, together with mining
rights and release of damages as set forth
in the said deed.
25. Jacob Darr Tract, containing one
hundred and twenty-five acres and fifty
four perches, more particularly described
in deed from Jacob Darr to J. L. Mitchell,
dated Nov. 11, 1902, recorded in Deed Book
"A", Vol. SO, page 434, together with min
ing rights and release of damages as set
forth in said deed.
26. David A. Brown Tract, containing
thirty acres and sixty-eight perches, more
particularly described in deed from David
A. Brown and Mary E. Brown, his wife,
to ,T. L. Mitchell, dated Jan. 7. 1903, re
corded in Deed Book "A", Vol. 80, page 436
together with mining rights and release of
damages as set forth in said deed.
27. George D. Brown Tract, containing six
ty-four acres and one hundred and forty
five perches, more particularly described
in deed from George D. Brown and Eliza
beth Brown, his wife, to J. L. Mitchell,
dated Feby. 24, 1903, recorded in Deed
Book "A", Vol. 80, page 438, together witii
mining rights and release of damages as
set forth in the above deed.
28. Hannah Hadden Tract, containing
six acres and one hundred and thirty-nine
perches, more particularly described in
deed from Hannah Hadden to J. L. Mitch
ell, dated July 8, 1903, recorded in Deed
Book "A", Vol. SO, page 456, together with
mining rights and release of damages as
set forth in said deed.
29. Giles L. Stephens Tract, containing
ninety-three acres and seventy-four perch
es, more particularly described in deed
from Giles L. Stephens to J. L. Mitchell,
dated Jan. 1, 1903, recorded in Deed 800,
"A", Vol. 80, page 494, together with min
ing rights and release of damages as set
forth in said deed.
30. Andrew Lydick Tract, containing
fifty-five acres and two perebes, more par
ticularly described in deed from Andrew
Lydick and Margaret Lydick, bis wife, to
J. L. Mitchell, dated Jan. 6. 1903, recorded
in Deed Book "A", Vol. SO, page 498, to
gether with mining rights and release o
damages as set forth in said deed.
31. John Glassford Ileirs Tract, contain
ing one hundred and eighty-five acres, more
particularly described in deed from J. M.
Glassford and wife et al., to ,T. L. Mitch
ell, dated Sept, 22, 1902, recorded in Deed
Book "A", Vol. 79, page 476, and in deed
from William T. Long, guardian of Sutton
B. Glassford, to J. L. Mitchell, dated Sept.
22, 1902, recorded in Deed Book "B", Vol
77, page 350, together with mining rights
and release of damages as reserved in deed
of J. L. Mitchell and Julia A., his wife, t<
Margaret Glassford, for the surface of said
tract, which deed is dated Sept. 28, 1903.
and recorded in Deed Book "A", Vol. 86.
page 476.
32. Irwin W. Gibson Tract, containing
one hundred and fifty-two acres and sixty
four perches, more particularly described
in deed from Irwin W. Gibson and Mary
E. Gibson, his wife, to J. L. Mitchell, dated
Jan. 2. 1903, and recorded in Deed Book
"A", Vol. 79. page 514, excepting and re
serving the top surface vein of coal which
outcrops about on a level with spring lo
cated about twenty-five rods from the barn
on the west side, as reserved in the fore
going deed, together with mining rights
and release of damages as set forth in saio
deed.
33. Jacob M. Difk Tract, containing one
hundred and seventy acres and one hun
dred and twenty-three perches, more par
ticularly described in deed from Jacob M.
Dick and Lizzie Dick, his wife, to J. L.
Mitchell, dated Jan. 14, 1!)03, recorded ii
Deed Book "B", Vol. 75, page 545, together
with mining rights and release of damages
and subject to the covenants set forth in
said deed.
34. James Milton Gibson Tract, contain
ing eighty-five acres and one hundred and
forty-four perches, more' particularly de
scribed in the deed from James Milton Gib
sou and Letitia Gibson, his wife, to J. L.
Mitchell, dated Feby. 17, 1003, recorded in
Deed Book "B", Vol. 79, page 31, excepting
and reserving the top or surface vein o,
coal which is on a level or above the spring
about sixty feet north of the dwelling
house on the premises, together with min
ing rights and release of damages as set
forth in the above deed.
35. James Simpson Tract, containing one
hundred and three acres, and one hundred
and fifty perches, more particuraly describ
ed in the deed from James Simpson and
Margaret Simpson, his wife, to J. L. Mit
chell, dated Nov. 3. 1902, and recorded in
Deed Book "A", Vol. SI, page 428. together
with mining rights and release of damages
as set forth in said deed.
36. Adam Stahl Tract, containing nine
ty-five acres and twelve perches, more par
ticularly described in deed from Adam
Stahl to J. L. Mitchell, dated April 18, 1903,
recorded in Deed Book "A", Vol. 83, pag<
174. together with mining rights and re
lease of damages as set forth in said deed.
37. William C. Black Tract, containing
one hundred and thirty-five acres and six
ty-four and ninety-four one-hundredths per
ches, more particularly described in deed
from William C- Black and Mary L. Black,
his wife, to J. L. Mitchell, dated Jan. 14.
1903, and recorded in Deed Book "B", Vol
S3, page 269, together with mining right
and release of damages as set forth in said
deed.
38. Margaret Glassford Tract, containing
fifty acres and one hundred and twenty
eight perches, more particularly described
in the deed from Margaret Glassford and
Alexander Glassford, her husband, to J. I
Mitchell, dated Sept. 17. 1903, and record
ed in Deed Book "B", Vol. 84. page 73, to
gether with mining rights and release <
damages as set forth in said deed. Also all
the right, title and interest of the parties
of the first part hereto, of and in all those
three certain tracts of coal, situate in said
Township of Cherryhill, County of Indiana
and State of Pennsylvania, more particu
larly set forth as follows:
1. William C. McFeaters Tract, contain
ing two hundred and eighty acres, more
particularly described in deed from Wil
liam C. McFeaters and Leah A. McFeaters,
his wife, to Rembrandt Peale, dated May
2, 1903, and recorded in Deed Book "A
dins II o Good Hi M KM.
D. Have you read the Consti
tution of the United States?
R. Yes.
D. What form of Government
is this?
R. Republic.
D. What is the Constitution of
the United States?
R. It is the fundamental law of
this country.
D. Who makes the laws of the
United States?
R. The Congress.
D. What does Congress consist
of?
R. Senate and House of Rep
resentatives.
D. Who is our State Senator?
R. Theo. M. Kurtz.
D. Who is the chief executive
of the United States?
*
R. President.
D. How long is the President
of the t nited States elected?
R. 4 years.
D. Who takes the place of the
President in case he dies?
R. The Vice President.
D. What is his name?
R. Thomas R. Marshall.
D. By whom is the President of
the United States elected?
R. By the electors.
\
D. By whom are the electors
elcted? e
R. By the people.
D. Who makes the laws for the
state of Pennsylvania.
R. . The Legislature.
D. What does the Legislature
consist of?
R. Senate and Assembly.
D. Who is our Assemblyman ?
R. Wilmer 11. Wood.
D. How many State in the un
ion?
R. 48.
D. When was the Declaration
of Independence signed?
R. July 4, 1776.
D. By whom was it written?
R. Thomas Jefferson.
D. Which is the capital of the
United States?
R. Washington.
D. Which is the capital of the
state of Pennsylvania.
R. Harrisburg.
D. How many Senators has
each state in the United States
Senate?
Vol. SO, page 404, excepting and reserving
two acres of coal underlying said tract, and
excepting and reserving the "E", or upper
vein of Freeport coal in and under the
whole of the above described tract, wher
ever said vein may be found, as reserved
in said deed, together with mining right
and release of damages as set forth in said
deed.
2. Charles Sweeney Ileirs Tract, contain
ing one hundred and eleven acres and eigh
teen perches, more particularly described
in deed from Agnes Hortense Yuekenberg,
et vir, et al„ to Rembrandt Peale, dated
Oct. 6, 1903, recorded in Deed Book "B".
Vol. 81, page 546, and in deed from S. J
Telford, guardian of Charles Sweeney, dat
ed Nov. 2, 1903. recorded in Deed 80.
"B", Vol. 81, page 550, together with min
ing rights and release of damages as set
forth in said deeds.
3. S. J. Telford Tract, containing one
hundred and eighteen acres and eighty-two
and four-tenths perches, more particularly
described in deed from S. J. Telford ami
Mabel Telford, his wife, to Rembrandt
Peale, dated Aug. 25, 1903, recorded in Deed
Book "B", Vol. 81, page 409, together with
mining rights and release of damages as
set forth in said deed.
The said J. L. Mitchell and M. C. Watson
having become vested in an undivided in
terest in said three tracts by virtue of an
article of agreement between Rembrandt
Peale and the said Mitchell and Watson,
bearing date the twenty-fifth day of Feb
ruary, 1904.
Also all the right, title and interest of
the defendants of, and in ail that certain
tract of land situate in said Cherryhill
Township, County of Indiana, and State
of Pennsylvania, known as the Nicewong
er Tract, containing one hundred and twen
ty-nine acres, more particularly described
in deed from H. P. Lewis, Sheriff of Indi
ana County, to M. C. Watson, J. H. Ro
chester and Frank Keener, dated June 14.
1893, recorded in Deed Book "B", Vol. O
page 431, and in deed from John 11. Ro
chester to M. C. Watson, dated Jan. 26,
1904, and recorded in Deed Book "A" Vol.
88. vase 240.
Taken in execution at suit of John A.
Scott, trustee. Lev. Fa. S r \ 76. March 'term.
1916. t Taylor.
NOTICE —Any person purchasing at the
above sale will please take notice that a<
least SIOO.OO (if the bid be so much) will
be required as soon as the property is
knocked down unless the purchaser is the
only judgment creditor, in which case an
amount sufficient to c<TVer all costs will be
required and the balance of the purchase
money must be paid in full or receipt giv
en by the judgment creditor on or before
the second Monday of March court. No
deed will be offered for acknowledgement
unless purchase money be fully paid. The
sheriff reserves the right to return his writ
"pronerty not sold for non-payment of
purchase money."
H. A. BOGGS, Sheriff.
Sheriff's Office, Indiana, Pa., Feb. 16, 1916
R. Two.
D. Who are our U. S. Senators?
R. Boise Penrose and George
T. Oliver.
D. By whom are they elected?
R. By the people.
D. For how long?
R. 6 years.
D. How many representatives
| are there ? ..
R. 435. According to the pop
ulation one to every 211,000, (the
ratio fixed by Congress after each
decennial census.)
D. For how long are they elect
ed?
R. 2 years.
D. Who is our Congressman?
R. S. Taylor North.
I). How many electoral Totes
has the state of Pennsylvania?
R, 38.
D. Who is the chief executive
of the state of Pennsylvania?
R. The Governor.
D. For how long is he elected t
R. 4 years.
D. Who is the Governor?
R. Brumbaugh.
D. Do you believe in organized
government ?
R. Yes.
D. Are you opposed to organiz
ed government?
R. No.
D. Are you an anarchist?
R. No.
D. What is an anarchist?
R. A person who does not be
ieve in organized government.
D. Are you a bigamist or poli
garaist ?
R. No. "
D. What is a bigamist or poly
gam ist?
R, One who believes in having
mor than one wife.
D. Do you belong to any secret
Society who teaches to disbelieve
in organized government?
R. No.
D. Have you ever violated any
lews of the United States?
R. No.
D. Who makes the ordinances
for the City ?
R. The board of Aldermen.
D. Do you intend to remain
permanently in the U. S. ?
R. Yes.
9 There's a Flash- |j
lirfht made to ||
fit yfturneed. m
I EMEREAdy!
FLASHLIGHTS
are made in many styles
I that sell at a wide vari
m ety of prices. Each is
1 equipped with agenuine, jjJ3
M long service Tungsten M
■M battery and Mazda m
9 lamp. All are guaran- l|
I teed to give the maxi
mum satisfaction. That's jfl
why it pays to get a real
Llllf Eli CO