ed Stock. ind privi- We are idend re- ovements nd Power y render 1S are es- Central i1stomers, 0 Prefer- ners and ie. Thus mployees HAVE ind Pow- lems ctri- vice tire- EST lividends he terms er share the an- credited is 5.957 ividends of our Co. or ———— ife preceded him leaves these chil- and Mrs. G. For- ort; Edward and th at home; Mrs. rstellar and Mrs. eading. were held Wed- Chapple. apple, aged 82 oldest and best South Fork, died n o'clock Monday attributed to in- advanced age. ushband preceded 1e is survived by yez. »2 years, died at sday morning at Ebensburg hav- here for about a used by heart d formerly lived body “was inter- netery. —————————————" icag New York.—Go to Chica Dio genes! In an envelope postmarked | Chicago, Philip Elting, collector of the port, has receiv Be the anonymous sender expla 3 ( an | a Cumberland Harrogate, Tenn.—Picturesque Cum berland gap, Tennessce-V lit-isen tucky, is to loom in y lim tan early date if plans which are now under way. It h: 10t been months since the n ed by plans to carve t Gen. Robert I. Lee the mountain of stone nem This time full fi ¢ mighty Ii above Cumberland y and yund ing valle The figure: of Lincoln Il be ’" than a hundred feet hizh and will be carved out overhang the out over forest v nationally known sculptor visited Cumberland gap recently and was charmed with the a masterpiece Lincoln lovers He is making plans pecifi ns for this work of art beli hat it ean be done within two years’ time. To Clear Away Timber When the figure is carved and stands out in bold relief the timber will be cl : way leading up to the feet of the moun- ntic fi red from the Dixie I mental and slopes sown in grass. steps will be built slope, making a sort of ‘ine where men and women and: children may come and view the work of art and the scenic grandeur of the cascades and forests below. The inspiration came from the Lin coln Memorial univ Indeed, very precipice on which the figure will be carved is on the Lincoln Memorial university and may be seen from the campus. To carve this figure on the over- hanging cliffs it will be necessary to tie strong ropes to overhanging t and let the workmen down on sc ing a hundred feet or more. All m: rials, tools and suj s will have to be carried up back of the mountain and let down over Pinnacle peak, hun- dreds of feet above even the cliffs themselves. Pinnacle peak towers | more than a thousand feet above the base of the craggy re the form of Lincoln will appear in stone. Due to the ruggedness of the slop $ and the steepness of the mountainsi it will be necessary for tools and sup- plies to be carried to the top by man power, as cars cannot negotiate the | grade. This will be the culmination of a se- | ries of historic events which cluster around the village of Cumberland gap, for, indeed, though the town dates pac Kk into the dim and distant past, even beyond the beginnings of Knoxville, Nashville, Chattanooga and Lexington, | it has scarcely outgrown the village | class. Cumberland Gap in History. Notwithstanding that Cum- | berland Gap can than a thousand souls, e pl a halo of glory about it and has tributed its part in the ing tional history, Iven trepid pioneer, Daniel the ancestry of the through the i region of Kentucky, Doctor Walker | stood on Pinnacle peak and named the region the Cumberlands, after the | duke of Cumberland, and the gap he named the Cumberland gap. { Then it happened that the three | states of Virginia, Kentucky and Ten- nessee joined hands on the peak over- | looking the very precipice where the | figure of Lincoln will be carved, and as tourists pass over the Dixie hig way uncer Pinnacle peak— come from everywhere—they a7Z¢ on the figure of n and gather | some of the ing! i many a youth through the Li n Mer sity up the he ig] The face of the mountain pr orounds of the slopes whe | p into is peculiarly suited to h a y art. It'isasifa1 ty hand 1 the mountain in two, like a loaf of bread, leaving limestone led ting out 2,000 feet, on top of whi is Pinnacle peak, from which one m see mountain ran 3 far as Chattanooga and 1 ( ( 1, vd it is on this mount: ide that the figure of the em ipatc ill be carved, overshadowing tl 1 of the Lincoln Memorial univer as a perpetual rem * of him ) vd “malice toward n« nd cl ity for all.” When the clouds of ne like a €ismal thunder-cloud over the nation Cumberland scenic points. Mighty armies con tended for that ground because it was the gateway through the mountai between the North and the South Many of the old trenches remain tc this day, and the figure of Lincoln will everlook some of the “bloody ground’ made famous by Civil y truggles, | and, indeed, will look down upon | “Hell's Half Acre,” famous in history | and story as a place of conflict in the war and also because it has heard the ap was one of the crack of the feudists’ rifles in days gone by. Je Uncle Sam that amount for articles smuggled from Europe, LEGA L NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES AAAAAAAAA AAA AAA IAIN AAAS REASURER’S SALE of SEATED and TUN-| SEATED LANDS and LOTS in the County of Cambria for taxes due therein. By virtue of sundry Acts of the General Assembly of the Commonwealth Mt Pennsylvania relating to the sale of Seated and Unseated Lands in the County of Cambria, ete, for the taxes due and unpaid, I will offer at public #ale at the Courthouse, in the Borough of Ebensburg, Pa., on the SECOND MONDAY OF JUNE, 1928. peing the 11th day of the month, at 1 o'clock p. m. the following described pieces of land in the said county or such part thereof as may be necessary to satisfy the amount of the taxes due and unpaid against the same, and con- tinue the sale from day to day as the same may be found necessary. TE IMS OF SALE: The amount of taxe 3 and costs must be paid on the fay w ren the land is sold. Otherwise the property will again be offered for sale. GEORGE W. REESE, Treasurer of Cambria County. surer's Office, Ebensburg, Pa., 4 April 1928. EATED LANDS—1926- 1927. . THE PA TTON C COURIER LEGAL NOTICES 3} 0 ego ow od —SesnO; ——myor Paid geen. | td pk pt Brownstown Torous [111 Keres. ~ Name. ntee, Amount. Adams T 488 8. Calvin Smith, 14 Int. Mi . R 148 ; 188.58 R 120 John C. Ryar 14 Luke & Wilsor | 102 John C. Ryan item A Allegheny Township. 83 Henry Flick, Fee 64 Barr Township, 86 Geo. Stuby Geo. Harrison, Surf. ccc 34.80 ek Township. 40 152/160 May 8. Griest J. Lydick . ir——— 541 Cambria Township. 158 A. V. B ‘ 17 Barker Davi J 25 Al ii J rift J 1 I 42 A. W. Bash Ch Township B.A} I I 343.44 I 11 J ( < 57.24 A \ Li I i 1 A vin ker 14.83 114 A W I 1 i 114 A tt »Y 136.64 A. W. I 1 Int A 1 igh — 119.58 821 51/160 A, W 1 I 1 A rt I d - 88.62 $01 63/160 A I 10 I { 1( 1 - bb:2b 120 J I 1 1 1 - 10.62 40 J 1 | - 1 I 61.05 | 100 J I x} YA j 1 r, Geo. Gibson 30 { 120 Ww I. Tl ti.121 Cle 1d Tewnshiy | £23 n, J. BE. McDei | 109.45 78 Ar I : 19.74 206 J - 172.15 | 206 J 218.87 | 33 ». I 12.91 | 33 M l 12.55 Cresson To p. | 4 Blair & Camb Real ( inr r ; : 10.60] Dean Townshi Th I 1 16.87 | Latrob I 67.22 | L ye r ( i 1a | L obe i 19 Latr 1 Co ( Hari 151.04 L. I " 1 i I'ri Y Harry Jam { Cor \ 16 40 Li obe ( 1 1 M 1 1 86 L I I'1 ( { 11.5 Cast Carvell 85 Roh Bro J i: 16.4 40 . 1 I Kerr £ i 100 T. S. Bennett John 1 ! El Township, Jas. nl 1 Int I ( Ye ( 1 Jame Fo r. ndre W r 215 rip. | 44 Dan’l G. Burk 16 Lower Loder Township oi: > 224 Mary Beilstine, f he vemnsenmseien $4, 46:1 >» Township | B74 Thos 1 I I & Sar nt, J 69.4 153 Jno j i G 15 J M. Gwin 83 9 1. G ) John H 14 100 , v_Kij 83.4 137 1 ‘ 52 1 V : 108 Tr I 1 120 1 Ir 1 He 10 16 i 1 mo i 48 1 i t hill v Geo. G. Vi igh Wasi ton "Voy h ( h I i ) 1 ( h 1 A Ww { 1 hip 22 Geo. A. 1 i f 7 70 Geo. A \ 863 Ge \ ) I 115 G A I 449 Geo. A I 2 B49 G A. Po linl i \ 8 402 ( I \ I 17 429 ( \ J ) i 5 ( ¢ C. 1 386 Calvin 386 \ T y MV 6 40 ( I 44 128 C t I « 50 ( I 1 = QT A RT oy °e | @ | N i i —- 1 A ( fol. | “(surt) : | Ean ] 1 | 2 1 t | 1 I ( ) IW | | : I |: ; a | r % : 1 |. a 1} 1 I | | | 2 |D. | | 1 ( 1 \ | | | hoa { 1 I 1 ie 1 hr 1 | 11 J { | 1 [7 W) 8% { ( n i |) Geo, G. Penrod > 8 She al i yn 6 d 1 J : 80 | I 1 i 1 ( 1 1} 1 n 50 | John ¥ | Bird | 1% | qa W 101 | I . n : r ‘ » Borougl 128 1 A S ! ) 04 3 Dp n ) , 3 ; 1 8 . 1 1 4 r y ’ ' ay 40 5 i. Boughor 6.79 20 1 2 : ( Township. est ) | 80 11 Shed ios : 1 j bh ( ™ 50 snd i f1 vod | 13 : 47.88 | 1 | 15) 9.85 | 122 11 1.16 | | 1 1 {A i J 30 ! 49 Tia i I 35.91 | I 1 1 € ) 311 " v1) 3 o : td ) 3.87 " 13 teve OF 149.63 | 143 | ( LTE, 10) hin aioe) 1 2 |Rosa Scalise (20, 81) oe 88 1-100 83 83 29 5 83 Se SeSTOR] LEGAL NOTICES |Geo. Central Central | Walter LEGAL NOTICES AA AA AAPA IISA nin) Goughnour and tt OC mua ove gach and Ax nn Rie ® an 5.1 aot Carroll Township, int. (minl) Geo. Fara- -——- HP aed BOs hots pt pt Bobb Ges Be BOR - eeI08 Sw BOGS IME a8 Pt 5 he fk GO ON A ONRRNNOR igs et al (timber) 67. 12 =) BOER A CR= we AGS > Wo ae WNTIWRmNSRVe wo «a ANG WA Haw WY da Qook (313 mr i — (Continued on the
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers