Sheriff's Sales By virtue of certain writs of Fl. Fa. Vend. Ex. and Lev. Fa., Issued out of the Court of Common Pleas of Indiana county, and to me directed there will be exposed to public veudue or outcry at the Court House, Indiana, Pennsylvania, on Friday, March 10,1916, i AT 1:15 O'CLOCK, P. M., the following described real estate, towit: All the right, title, interest and claim of the defendant, W. H. CLAWSON, First Lot. Being lot No. 5 in the plot or ground situate iu 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 ou tbe ground or lot of grouud once known as the Indiana cemetery lot, adjoining the bor ough of Indiana on the north, said lot be ing bounded on tbe north by lot No. 6 (owned by D. L. Moorheadj, on the east by an alley, oe 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 sou by George B. Wilson and wife by their deed dated February 15, 1905, and recorded in the recorder's office of Indiana county in Deed Book A. Vol. 88, page 182, reference being thereunto bad will more fully and at large appear. Second Lot. Beginning at a post in 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 adjoining land of John S. McCoy to iron pin; thence south forty de gree* west ten and eight-tenth perches along and adjoining laud of Harry White to post in public road, and thence along said public road south twenty-five degrees east nineteen perches to post iu said road, the place of beginning, containing two ac res and one hundred and fifty-seven perch es, being the same lot conveyed to the said W. H. Clawson by J. H. Eugle and wife by their deed dated May 12, 1902, and record ed in the recorder's office of Indiana coun ty in Deed Book B, Vol. 86, page 67, refer ence being thereunto had will more fully nml at large appear. Taken in execution at suit of George W. McCullough, Lev. Fa. No. 75, March term, 15)10. VV. & W. ALSO—AII the right, title, interest and claim of the defendants, C. D. SWAN and G. C. SWAN, 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 Itayne township, in the county of Indiana and State of Pennsylvania, bounded on the south by lands of William Kimple, James 5. Blair and John McConuell and Alph Johnston, on the north by E. B. Brandon, on the west by lands of Thomas Bothel, Thomas Gibson and R. D. Spence, and on the east by lands of T. B. McGara's heirs, containing 124 acres, more or less, togeth er with certain water rights thereto attach ed, being the same tract of land, an undi vided two-thirds interest in which became vested iu C. D. Swan and G. C. Swan, above named defendants, as sons and heirs-at- Jaw of Samuel Swan, deceased, under and by virtue of the intestate laws of the Com monwealth of Pennsylvauia, and by deed of David D. (Jammings et al., dated Septem ber 7, 1907, and recorded in the office for the recording of deeds, &c., in and for lu dlanna county, in Deed Book, Vol. 105, page 212. Taken in execution at suit of George D. Lowman, Fi. Fa. No. 78, March term, 1916. Pierce ALSO---All the right, title, interest and claim of the defendants, M. C. WATSON, J. L. MITCHELL, with notice to John E. Evans, assignee for the benefit of creditors of said J. L. Mitchell. 1. David H. Dick tract, containing 162 acres and 113 perches, more particularly described in the deed from David H. Dick and Rachel A. Dick, his wife, to J. L. Mit chell, dated August 23, 1902, recorded in the ofliee of the recording of deeds in and for the County of Indiana,, in Deed Book "B", Vol. 74, page 419, excepting and re serving 2 acres of coal described in the foregoing deed, together with mining rights and releases of damages as set forth in said deed. 2. John Myers Heirs Tract, containing 117 acres and one hundred perches and five-tenths of a perch (100.5), more partic 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 rights and release of damages as set forth in said deed. 3. John McKendrick Tract, containing two hundred and eighty-six acres and 63.8 perches, more particularly described in the deed from John McKendrick 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 uuder 2 acres and 94.7 perches, and the upper vein of coal which crops out on the surface of 48 acres and 62.5 perches, as reserved iu the foregoing deed, and together with min- ! ing rights and release of damages as set forth in said deed. 4. William Kephart Tract, composed of two tracts containing respectively S acres and 78.26 perches and 1 acre and 36.65 per ches, more particularly described in the deed from William Kephart and Sarah Kephart, his wife, to J. L. Mitchell, dated Feb. 6. IS)D3, recorded in Deed Book "it Vol. 75, page 529, together with mining rights and release of damages as set forth in said deed. 5. Joseph Hiues Tract, containing fif teen and twenty-four one-hundredth acres, more particularly described in the deed from Joseph Hiues and Caroline, his wife, to J. L. Mitchell, dated Sept. 27, 1902, 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 iif ty acres and fifty-three perches, more par ticularly described in the deed from Wal ter N. Myers and Jane, his wife, to J. L. Mitchell, dated Sept. 24, 1902, recorded in Deed Bodk "Ii". Vol. 77. page 356. together with mining rights and rflease 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 in Deed Book "B", Vol. 77. page 358, excepting and reserving four acres of the top vein of .coal outcropping near the surface, adjoining land of W. N. Myers and the Towusliij 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 niul 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. <i, page 362. exceptiu 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 sain tract, as reserved in the above deed, toge ther with mining rights and release ol damages as set forth iu 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, 1902, 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 iu deed from Nellie Decker, and Frank, her husband, to J. L. Mitchell, dated Oct. 11 1002. recorded iu Deed Book "B". Vol. T 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 €>ct. 10, 1902, and recorded in Deed Bo< "B", Vol. 77. page 370. and in deed from Edward 11. Putt, guardian of A. W. Putt. Marion Putt, 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 and 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 res, and one hundred and twenty perches, and the other of eighty-nine perches, more ! particularly described in deed from W. A. Guthrie to J. L. Mitchell, dated Oct. 14 11X12, recorded in Deed Book "B", Vol. 77 page 377; excepting ten acres of the first described tract, fully described iu the fore- I going deed, together with the mining rights and release of damages as set forth !in said deed. 13. John J. Long Tract, containing six ty-four acres and one hundred and thirty nine perches, more particularly described iu deed from John J. Long and wife, et al.. to J. L. Mitchell, dated Oct. 18, 1902, and recorded iu Deed Book "B", Vol. 77, page 380, together with mining rights and re lease of damages as set forth in said deed. 14. Daniel C. H. Wolf Tract, containing j 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- I ed in Deed Book "B", Vol. 77, page 382, to- Igetber with mining rights and release of damages as set forth in said deed. 15. Anderson Fowler Tract, containing ninet.v-thfee acres and thirty-three perch- I es.more particularly described in deed from Anderson Fowler and Martha E., his wife, to J. L. Mitchell, dated Nov. 8, 1902, re corded in Deed Book "B". Vol. 77, page 387, together with mining rights and re lease ot 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 Putt, his wife, to J. L. Mitchell, dated Nov. 12, 1902, recorded in Deed Book "B", Vol. 77, page 389, 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. j Mitchell, Nov. 21, 1902, recorded in ! Deed 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. 18. 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 i and release of damages as set forth in said 1 deed. 19. Anna Matilda Gibson Tract, con taining one hundred' and ten acres and for j ty-tliree perches, more particularly describ ed in deed from Anna Matilda Gibson and James D. Gibson, her husband, to J* L. j 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, r 20. Edith M. Myers Tract, containing I thirty-two acres and ninety-five perches, | more particularly described in 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. 7.' page 399, together with mining rights and I release of damages as set forth in said I 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 .1 L. Mitchell, dated Oct. 20, 1902, recorded iu 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 iu 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 forth iu 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. 80, 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 J. L. Mitchell, dated Jan. 7, 1903, re corded iu 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. SO, page 438, together with mining rights and release of damages as set forth in the above deed. 28. Hannah Haddeu 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 mint iug rights and release of damages as set forth in said deed. 30. Andrew Lydiek Tract, containing fifty-five acres and two perches, more par ticularly described in deed from Andrew Lydiek and Margaret Lydiek. his wife, t. J. L. Mitchell, dated Jan. 6. 1903, recorded in Deed Book "A", Vol. 80, page 498, to gether with mining rights and release o damages as set forth iu said deed. 31. John Glassford Heirs Tract, contain ing one hundred and eighty-five acres, more particularly described in deed from J. M. Glassford and wife et al., to J. 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 li. 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. 80, 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 iu 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 said deed. 33. Jacob M. Dick 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, 1903. recorded ii Deed Book "B". Vol. 75, page 548. 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 tbe deed from James Milton Gib son and Letitia Gibson, his wife, to J. L. Mitchell, dated Feby. 17, 1903, 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. .lames Simpson Tract, containing oil' 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 425. 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 IS, 1903. ; recorded in Deed Book "A". Vol. 83, pa-je i 174. together with mining rights and re lease or 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-hundredtbs per ches, more particularly described iu 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", Vo; 83, page 269, together with mining rights 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. L 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 iu said deed. Also al! 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 liam C. McFeaters and Leah A. McFeaters. particularly described in deed from Wil ms wife, to Rembrandt Peale, dated May 2, 1903, and recorded in Deed Book * Vol. 80, 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 Heirs Tract, contain ing one hundred and eleven acres and eigh teen perches, more particularly described in deed from Agnes Hortense l'uckenberg. et vir, et al., to Rembrandt Peale, dated Oct. 6, recorded iu Deed Book "B". Vol. 81, page 546, and in deed from S. J Telford, guardian of Charles Sweeney, dat ed Nov. 2, 15)03, recorded in Deed B<. "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 and Mabel Telford, his wife, to llembrandt I'eale, 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 all that certain tract of laud situate in said Cherryhill Township, County of Indiana, and State of Pennsylvania, known as the Nicewoug er Tract, containing one hundred and twen ty-nine acres, more particularly described iu deed from H. P. Lewis, Sheriff of Indi ana County, to M. C. Watson, J. H. Ro chester and Frank Keener, dated June 14, 1593, recorded in Deed Book "B", Vol. 60. page 431, and in deed from John H. Ro chester to M. C. Watson, dated Jan. 26, 1904, and recorded in Deed Book "A" Vol. SB, n a ire 240. Taken in execution at suit of John A. Scott, trustee, Lev. Fa. No. 76, March term, 1918. Taylor. NOTICED —Any person purchasing at the above sale will please take notice that at least $lOO.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 cover 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. N© deed will be offered for acknowledgement unless purchase money be fully paid. The sheriff reserves the right to return his writ "property not sold for non-payment of purchase money." H. A. BOGGS, Sheriff. Sheriff's Office, Indiana, Pa., Feb. 16, 1916 Curiity. Little Virginia, aged five, had been pat to bed, but not to sleep. Prom her bedroom came a little voice: "Daddy, come here. I want to tell you something." Daddy wasn't anxious to be disturb ed, so, thinking she was about to go to sleep, he said, "Well, wait till I eat this apple." He read for fifteen or twenty min utes, when again she called out, "Dad dy, how big is that apple?"—lndianap olis News. A Canine Feat. A blind man, guided by a large and athletic dog, went down the street the other day. Just as they turned a cor ner the blind man's dog saw a dog It knew and darted forward In away that threw the sightless mendicant to the ground. He was speedily assisted to his feet, however, by a waggish passerby, who remarked that he had heard some remarkable stories of the feats performed by dogs, but this was the first time he had ever known one to pull down the blind.—Exchange. Printing Perfection Is Our Aim one has ever been dissatisfied with an order exe cuted by our Job Department. Neither will you be disappointed. GIVE US A TRIAL ; ,*j trade marks .mil copyrights obtained or no gk - a fee. Send model, sketches or photos an l de- E? yj seription for FREE SEARCH and re;x>rt a* on patentability. Hank references. p3 Jj PATENTS BUILD FORTUNES for tr M| you. Our free booklets tell how. what to invent ff Fa and save you money. Write today. ID, SWIFT t mi PATENT LAWVbJ., &303 Seventh St., WatLofi ... . On Washington's Errand and His Own By ETHEL HOLMES One visiting the town of Dobbs Fer ry, on the east bank of the Hudson and some twenty miles from New York, will find himself in a place that has been called by its present name for so long that no one, except perhaps some of the present residents, knows the date. Doubtless Mr. Dobbs ran a ferry there to some point across the Hudson. He has passed away long ago. but his name remains. There is another name connected with Dobbs Ferry of far more impor tance—that is, George Washington. One mounting the declivity leading up from the railway station and following the road leading southward will pass a frame house before which runs a wall to which is attached a tablet stat ing that it was the headquarters of General Washington during the Revo lutionary war. One day a country lad named Enoch Weatherby, who was a member of the Revolutionary army and had not seen his best girl in Now York city for some time, got leave to go there for the pur pose of meeting her. Being a patriotic youth, he went to General Washington and, telling him what he was about to do, asked the general if he could be of any service to him in bringing informa tion of the British army, which was at that time in possession of the city. The general told Enoch that he very much desired to know how many troops were there, how many cannon and whether any preparations were being made for a movement. Enoch prom ised to gain what information he could. That night the youngster put a load of farm produce in his boat on the river and the next morning started with the outgoing tide for New York. On reaching Spuyteu Duyvil creek he turned into it and when he arrived at Kingsbridge. leaving his boat under the bridge, proceeded on foot to the city, some nine or ten miles away. There was a British soldier at the bridge, but Enoch, being loaded with produce, was suffered to pass, and whenever he was stopped on the way a few eggs or a pound of butter was sufficient to pass him. New York was then all at the south ern end of the island, and Enoch's girl, Becky Bleecker, lived at the lower end of Greenwich street, near where it joins the Battery. He found Becky, and she was delighted to see him, for there was little communication be tween the American troops in the re gion beyond Spur ten Duyvil creek and the city. Enoch while i,i New York was continually going about, counting the gnus he saw and estimating the number of the soldiers. One day he made bold to sketch a redoubt in the region that is now Cen tral park and was observed doing so by a sentry. The soldier called the corporal of the guard and by him sent a message to the commanding officer that a man had been seen sketching the works. By this time Enoch had left, and a couple of men were sent to bring him back. Enoch soon discov ered that he was being pursued, and. though the men most of the time kept him in sight, he succeeded in reaching Becky Bleecker's home without being arrested. Becky put him into the great hall clock, he handing her the memoranda he had accumulated, giving her a kiss at the same time, and she had no soon er taken them than there was a loud rap at the door. She opened it, and two redcoats entered, inquiring for the young fellow who had just come in. Becky declared that they must be mis taken. but the soldiers, having seen him close the door behind him. search ed the house. Not thinking to look in the clock, they did not tind him. But one man stationed himself at the front of the house, the other at the rear, and Enoch was pinned in. After they had gone outside Becky returned to Enoch, and he bemoaned tbe fact that he would not be permit ted to take bis notes to General Wash ington. Becky was in terror lest the information he proposed to take away should be captured on bim and cause his conviction as a spy. Something must be done before any one came from General Howe and while there were only green soldiers on guard. Becky resolved to walk out with Enoch's notes and drawings in face of the sentinel at the front door. She did so, and the man essayed to stop her. but she gave him a scornful look and proceeded. She had scarcely got out of sight before a member of the staff came with a sergeant and eight men and gave orders that no one should be permitted to leave the house. Enoch had heard the door shut after Becky and thought it best to come out of hid ing. But. since there was nothing found to Indicate that he was a spy. after being held for some time he was suffered to go his way. Meanwhile Becky, presuming that her lover would not be permitted to go back to General Washington, made her way to Kingsbridge. where she found Enoch's boat and pulled herself up to Dobbs Ferry. Mounting the hill to tbe bouse where Washington was quartered, she told him the story of Enoch's and her adventures and hand ed him the memoranda Enoch had col lected. "When Enoch Weatherby returns, il he does." said the general, "come to gether to see me." Enoch returned sooner than was ex pected. and when the lovers called on the general he directed his chaplain to marry them and bestowed upon them a handsome wedding present. (Ms II o M Cl 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. llow long is the Presideut of the United 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. Wflmer H. 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? FOR SAFE lid WANI ADS. I Advertisements under this head lc a word each insertion. FOR SALE—Corner lot in Chevj 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 j 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 "Patriot." 15 Carpenter avenue, Indiana, Pa. Wanted — Girl for general housework. Small family, no chil dren. Foreign girl preferred. In ! quire at Patriot office. A Risky Study. "Why have you dropped your popu lar astronomy?" asked the visitor. " 'Cause I got too many lickings," confided Tommy. "The other night I told pa that Mars' face was ever chang ing, and ma heard me and thought I i meant her face. Next thing I didnt get any supper and got a licking be tides,"—Chicago New*. i Should ii. R. Two. D. "Who are our U. S. Senators? R. Boise Penrose and George T. Oliver. D. By whom are they elected 1 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? sR. S. Taylor North. D. How many electoral votes 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? 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 he ieve in organized government. D. Are you a bigamist or poli gamist ? R. No. * . D. What is a bigamist or poly- gamist? R. One who believes in having in on than one wife. D. Do you belong to any secret Society who teaches to disbelieve in organized government? R. No. D. Have yon ever violated any 1,-ws of the United States? R. No. D. Who makes the ordinances for the City 1 R. The board of Aldermen. D. Do you intend to remain permanently in the U. S. ? R. Yes. I There's a Flash- I lirfht made to fix -ydnr need. I EVEREADY I FLASHLIGHTS are made in many styles that sell at a wide vari- ■ ety of prices. Each is I equipped with agenuine, long service Tungsten battery and Mazda lamp. All are guaran teed to give the maxi mum satisfaction. That's why it pays to get a real mmmo "-I Htm
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers