davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-29
QUEST FOR MILLER,
THOUGHT LIVING,
IS STARTED ANEW
Brothers, Convinced Body
Brought From Wisconsin
Was Not That of Missing
Musician, Renew Search.

Search for Selden Miller. organist and
from his home, 312 South 10th street, No
vember q last was resumed today by his
brothers following the discovery that the
body brought from Kenosha, Wis, is not
that of the missing man. IT Is now be-
lieved Miller is alive.
e. Spencer Miller. Jr., one of the broth
ers. said today that he and other men,
bers OF the Miller family were convinced
that the body was not that of their
brother. They have communicated with
the Chief of Police of Kenosha asking
him If he wants the body returned to that
city. II he does not It will be buried
here.
DR.. Alfred r, Allen, s01s Spruce street,
the Miller family physician, and DR.. CIar-
ence salvas, 1900 Locust street, who was
selden MIller's dentist. with E. Spencer
Miller and E1nlen Hare Mill examined
the body.
The examination lasted moro than an
hour At its conclusion the brothers snd
physicians were convinced that the body
declared positively from examination of
the teeth that the partial Identification
made at Kenosha by Emlen Hare Miller
had been a mistake. Doctor Allen meas-
ured the body and found that it was 5
feet 10 inches tall. Selden Miller was
feet II inches tall, and as body stretches
in death, that brought from Kenosha
could not be his body.
MOTHERS FUNERAL. TOMORROW.
Final arrangements are being made to-
day for the funeral OF Mrs. e. Spencer
Miller. mother of the missing man. She
died at Naples. September %, at the age
OF 81 years. Since the disappearance of
her son she had been spending all her
time in tho search for him, II is under
stood that the funeral services will be
held tomorrow in st. Luks's Church. with
private burial in the Miller lot at South
Laurel Hill Cemetery.
p. Spencer Miller. Jr., declined today
TO say what steps would be taken TO re-
new the search for his brother. He said
that he had reason 10 believe his brother
had been in Milwaukee. It Is probable
that every effort will be made in the
neighborhood OF that city to find the
missing musician.
A description OF Miller will be sent to
the police IN all the sargs cities of the
Middle West in the hope that he may
be found. Efforts also will be made. It
Is understood, 10 locate him In santa
RUINS.
+. F. Morgan, Of Milwaukee declared
after the finding OF tho body I'm the Pike
River, near Kenosha, that in his opinion
it was ths body of a man who had
boarded at his home under the name of
Alfred Freeman. After this man left
his home, he told the police, he learned
that he had entered a ssnitarium under
the name Of Miller
The brothers in this city do not be-
lieve this man was Selden Miller They
say there Is no reason why he should
take the name of Freeman, as It is not
a family name. Nevertheless. efforts win
be made to trace the man who boarded
with Morgan.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-29
CLOSES
US. CASE AGAINST
THE STEEL TRUST
Volumes of Testimony Nov
Go to Judges, Whose De.
cision Is Not Expected to
Be Made for Six Months.

characteri2ing the United States s,..i
Corporation as "a colossus bestrId,n.
commerce." Special Attorney Gsn.rs,
Jacob Dickinson, in his rebuttal sr,,,
ment today, pleaded in the United STAT.
Circuit Court of Appeals not to turn
that corporation loose with the stamp !.
the approval of the court.
Another large crowd was in court ~.
day In expectation of hearing further d..
tails about pools and methods of puttlns
competing firms out OF existence. Eos
the first time since October 20. when IN.
arguments were begun, John G. johnson,
who yesterday made the closing arru.
ment for the "Steel Trust was absent
today from the counsel table.
Judge Dickinson will complete his ars,,.
ment today and then volumes of testi-
mony of witnesses from all over the
country will be turned over to Judge.
Burlington, Hunt, Mcpherson and WOOL
ley. 1t is not expected that decision
will be handed down before six months.
In his closing argument Judge Dickn.
son today dwelt on the Gary dinners
The tall, heavily built Government
prosecutor stated that conclusive proof
had been brought forth to show that
pools existed and that prices had been
boosted through the corporation of thu
different defendants. He cited the va.
rious pools which have been described
almost daily in court. The "Tin-Plats
Trust was also touched upon as being
one of the subsidiary concerns which
had certain manufacturers and jobbers al
their mercy.
Despite the business depression of the
year 1908, Mr.. Dickinson contended that
the steel Trust maintained high prices
on their products. The high prices. Mr.
Dickinson contended, were the work Of
the Finance Committee of the Steel Cor.
poration. 1t is alleged by the Govern.
ment that these committees acted on or.
ders or instructions Of Judge Gary.
The defense of the trust lawyers that
the transfer of the Tennessee Coal and
Iron Company over to the "Steel Trust
prevented a panic was ndlculed by this
Government prosecutor. The contention
of the steel Trust" was that the Ten.
nessee Coal and Iron Company was fac.
ing bankruptcy at the time of the trans
fer However, the Government showed
that when the transfer was made that
concern had orders for more than 100000
tons of rail.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-29
HELD UP BY HIGHWAYMEN
AT 7TH AND SPRING GARDEN
Robbers Take s5s, Gold Watch and
Diamond From Q. f. Daum.

Two men are being sought by the
police today for the hold-up OF Charles
+. Daum. uf sa! Marshall streat, az 'th
and Spring Garden streets Three men
took s53 a gold watch and chain and
diamond locket from DaUm None OF the
loor has been receive red.
frank Franks of 32S North Franklin
street was held for court by Magistrate
Belcher Patrick Casey. Of Lancaster,
happened 70 be at the 10Th and Button
wood streets station when Franks was
arra!gned He testified thai he met the
man in a saloon last night and that
Franks pointed a revolver at his head.
Daum had been bowling ~ the Turn
Eemeluds. Broad street and Columbia ave-
nue. and was walking east on Spring
Garden al 7th street when three msn
halted him and asked him for match.
A. he reached into Mis- pocket two Of
them showed revolvers in his face and
demanded his money Rnd vsluables.
After they had searched him thoroughly
the men ran down arshall street.
Daum told Policeman Branshed, who
started In pursuit. Just below Spring
Garden street he met Franks leaving an
alley. The man could not give any salts
factory explanation OF his movements,
80 Bransheld took him back up the alley
and found d .3S callbTe revolver, fully
loaded. in his pocket
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-29
0sTEoPATHs TO MEET
Speaker Will Describe Physical Pecu.
narities of European Rulers.

A delegation of osteopaths, headed by
DR.. Thomas N. Turner and DR.. Nettis
c. Turner, the Oldest osteopathic practi.
TONERS in Pennsylvania, left the city this
morning to attend the annual convention
of the New Jersey State Osteopathlc So,
ciety. to be held In Newark tomorrow
and Saturday.
With the delegation is DR.. Ira ". Drew,
professor of the study OF children's dis.
eases at the Philadelphia College of os.
teopathy, who will deliver an address
on the results OF research work, In which
he has been engaged for several years.
He has studied the physical peculiari-
ties of the rulers of European countrlea
Among the osteopaths in the party are
DR.. John II. Bailey, DIR. William s.
Nlcholl, DR.. s. B. Pennock, DR.. s. ?.
Ross. president of the Philadelphia
County Society: DR.. William F. Halves.
DR.. i. V. Huntington. DIR. Idella Grimes,
DIR. Jane Scott, DIR. e. NJ. Downing,
Or. Irving Whalley and DR.. o. j. Snyder
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-29
MEAT WRAPPERS WEIGHT
virdtn Says Public Must Not be
Charged for Paper.

The fact that certain commodi ties are
Enclosed In wrappers for sanitary res-
sous and not because their prsserVa ton
or delivery demands II will not be toIer-
ated iu Philadelphia as IN excuse for
Including such wrapper In the stated
weight of ths commodity, according 10
John VIrdin, superintendent ot the Bu-
rsau of Weights and Measures
The regulation affects principally deal
srs in hams and bacOns, who are ao-
customed to wrap unit quantities Of meat
in paper and burlap.
we do not care" said hr. Flrdin
for what reason q package is wrapped
All we are here for il 20 insure things
so that the purchaser may know aCcu-
rateIy how much OF the article he IS
buying he is actually getting. No mat
Ter how sanitary thing may be. We do
not want anybody 10 pay for tin foil
paper or burlap at the prevailing price OF
meat"
II has also been announced that the
time limit for substituting the new milk
bottle for the old typs is January I. Il
is required that the new bottles have
the net capacity OF ths bottle 0loEn IN
the glass.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-29
BLUECOAT CAPTURES YOUTH
AFTER FLIGHT OVER ROOFS
Shots Fired and Then Struggle En-
sues Near Edge.

Revolver shots fired at a fleeing youth
early today aroused residents in the
neighoorhood OF 5th and Wharton streets
and ended in his capture after struggle
near the edge OF house roof.
airllering light in the kitchen of an
unoccupied house, at 523 Wharton street,
caused Patrolmau Whalen. Of the 7th and
Carpenter streets station, to Investigate
AS the policeman entered the house he
found the kitchen floor covered Win gas
s,r,,ras and lead pipe Nearby stood
Tuigt Visco. 20 years old 1l0l North Dar-
len street, who was dismantling gas fix
lures -,
Visco fed to the roof and Whalen fol-
lowed. In a chase over the roofs or sew
eral houses, the policeman nreo seFe[aI
sbota Then a struggle ensued on the
root Of 5sT Wharton street and Ntsco sur
He 51e was held in $500 bail for further
hearing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-29
THE WEATHER
Official Forecast


WASHINGTON, Oct. ~
For eastern Pennsylvania and New Jei'
sey Unsettled tonight and Friday, Wits
probably local rains; moderate south and
southwest winds.
A moderate disturbance overspreads ths
Lake region, the upper Ohio basin ana
Eastern Canada this morning. causing
light scattered rains over those districts
The southeastern area of high baromsle'
has drifted off the coast and the tempsra,
lures have risen at most places east H
the Mississippi River and In the Southern
Plains States. 1t is slightly cooler in tns
Missouri basin this morning, Clear skies
prevail over the Southern States and from
tho Mississippi River westward. In gen
eraI there is still slight temperature oe'
ticiency in all districts from the HoeN
Mountains eastward to the Atlantic coast
U. S. Weather Bureau Bulletin
nbsarvatious mBds a 4 Eastern Tina
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-29
KNIGHTS OF THE ROAD AMUSE
POLICE, WHO PASS THE HAT
Soldiers Of Fortune, Back From Klon-
dixie, Start for China.

Soldiers of Fortune, BACK FROM hIoH-
dixie, Start for China.
Two soldiers of fortune, one French
man end the other a Russian left this
citv today bound for China Quests al
The Ridge and AGidva,e avenues police
station last night, they gave strange
names ana addresses for even foreigners
10 have. The Frenchman said he was
Eddie Martin, 2l years old, of ''dt Ellen
street. Massachusetts" while the other
said he was Stanley O'Neal, II years old
m "s6 Main street. Massachusetts
Martin said that his father, who is A
general I'm the French army, sent him
0ut 10 see the world a month before the
outbreak Of the war CHANGING 10 meet
O'Eeal. who was also looking for ad-
venture. the young men started for the
IJlondike They reached Dawson, but
soon started east again. When their
funds gave out the men said that they
supported themselves by selling matches
The young wanderers entertained the
policemen with descriptions of their
homes m Europe clever enough 70 start
a collection for them.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-29
REPAIR STATE IN sCHUYLKILL
Clubhouse at Eddington Has Narrow
Escape From Destruction.

Repairs were started today on the IA
nous old State in Schuylkin" clubhouse
at EddingtOn, on the Delaware, which
had a narrow escape from destruc tion
last night when fire swept the upper parts
Of the building. It was only the prompt
arrival and efficient work of Holmesburg
Company. No So. Engine Company No.
and Enterprise No. 0. of Bristol, that
saved the structure
The club was founded in Colonial times
and was situated on the Schuylkill River.
II was then known as the COLONY on
SchuylklIl' the change In name being
made when the club moved 70 the historic
budding Il nov occupies al Eddingtea.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-29
MACKs DAUGHTER TO WE'D
Miss Mcaillicuddy Will Become
Bride of r. f. McCambridge.

Miss Margaret V. NtcGHlicuddy, daush-
ter Of Connie Mack, manager of the
Athletics. and Robert F. McCambridse.
of Chicago, will be married next Mon
day afternoon in the Church Of the Holy
Souls 18th and Tloga streets. The an
nouncement was not surprising. as they
have been sweethearts since schooldays.
The bride will be given In marriage by
her father Following the ceremony the
manager of the Athletics will give re-
cepton at his home. 2lts West Ontario
street. Miss McGnicuddy AND Mr.. Nc
Cambridge are 81 years of age. Two
years ago MIR. McCambrIdge left this city
for Chicago. where he has been engaged
in the contracting business. His new
home viii bo at 1885 winona avenue,
Chicago.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-29
BABYS TEARS FREE MOTHER
Magistrate Lets Mrs. Semitic go When
Little Boy Pleads.

The tears and pleading OF a 2-year-o Old
boy for the discharge of his mother pre-
vailed upon Magistrate Stevenson, at the
East GiraTd avenue station this morn
Ing, to let the mother. Mrs. Aiyina Sem
tie. p years old 60 free under a sus-
pended sentence OF three months to the
House Of Correction
Mrs. Semitic was arrested on the charge
OF drunkenness and Eeglectiug me child,
brought by Miss Marguerite stuart. OF
the Society for the Prevention Of Cruelty
TO Children
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-29
PRISONERS PLEAD FOR VOTE
Magistrate Does Not Relent and Sen.
tences Beggars.

please let us vote next Tuesday"
was the plea of Harry Nonomaker, 9Th
and Willow streets, and William Delaney
Franklin and Cailowhill streets, who ap-
peared before Magistrate Tracy in the
18th and Winter streets station this morn
ing on charge OF begging in the Read
ing Terminal last night.
The magistrate could not be influenced
and sentenced the men to 80 days. de-
claring that people in tho Terminal should
not be annoyed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-29
BANQUET FOR cHURcHMAN
John Mccaffrey Joined st. Edwards
Fifty Years Ago.

In observance of the 5Oth anniversary
of the membership of John McCaffrey
in ST. Edwards Catholic Church, sth and
York streets, a banquet was given IN
his honor by many of his friends 10
difTsrent Catholic parishes of the city al
Mosebach's, 18th street and Girara
avenue.
Mr.. MeCaffrey. who lives at SIT Dla.
mond street came TO this country about
80 years ago and has since been connected
with st. Edwards parish. Several ad.
dresses were made by prominent clergy4
men and laymen at the banquet which
took place last night.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-29
Used Brass KnuokIes on Negroes

4 pair OF brass EncEI6s SAID 10 have
been used By Barney Reilly, a Negro. 1878
Lombard street, 10 convince Carrie
yVhartUnbarry. q Negress, 1862 Rodman
street, his laundress, that ne should not
pay for laundry torn and minus buttons.
resulted IN Barney being sent 70 the House
OF Correction for ten davs this morning
By Magistrate Hagerty In the 18th and
PiRa streets station.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-29
GOODS RETURNED

Once an old darky visited a doctor
and was given definite instructions as
to what he should do. Shaking his
head, he started to leave the office,
when the doctor said: Here, Rastus,
YOU forgot to pay me-
pay 20 for what, boss7'
For my advice" replied the doctor
Nav, sub: nav sub; l amt gWine
take it," and Rastus shuftied out
Norfolk Ledger Dispatch
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-29
BULL DOG RoUTS INTRUDER
Canine soares Would-be Thief From
Saloon.

pet bulldog which mad been presented
10 "Dick" Harley, Of the old "PhiIlies,'
by Charles Doom, refused 10 be caught
mapping tnis morning and saved several
hundred dollars belonging 10 Harley, and
tpcideutIy secured a trophy" making him
a prize winner OF the first order.
Harley has a saloon at 1912 Ma arket
street Early this morning some one
opened the side door walked ia and
TUNED around and then ran out The
blIldog. however, caught him AZ he
turned. This morning, proudly wagglng
his tail and holding a piece OF the in
truders trousers in his mouth, the dog
greeted the surprised saloon keeper az
the door.
The saloon OF William McMsnus, 1912
Market street. was entered and robbed
william .. ferry, Of 2o}g Ackssn street,
reported TO the police that H2 in 5ewelry
had besu stolen from his home.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-29
REV. JAMES PERRY WEEDS
MISS MARION HARRIS
Bishop Rhinelander Performs Cere-
mony at Brides Home.

The Rev. James de Wolf Perry. rector
emeritus of Calvary Episcopal Church.
Germantown, and Miss Marion Frazer
afternoon at the home of the brides
mother, l65 School House lane, German
town, by Bishop Rhineander. Only
members of the immediate families were
present.
Mr.. Perry was for many years rector
of Calvary Church. He is engaged in
active work in this diocese. Miss Har-
rls has long been a member of Calvary
parish. She Is a daughter of the late
Joseph s. Harris, at one time president
of the Reading Railway Company.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-29
A CAUTIOUS oWNFR

A Pennsylvania farmer was the
owner of a good Alderney COW A
stranger, having admired the animal,
asked the farmer: What win you take
for your CoWg
The farmer scratched his head for a
moment and then said: Look a-here,
be you the tax assessor OF has she
been killed BY the railroad ?'-The Ar
gonanL
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-29
RED CROSS RELIEF FUND
REACHES S19,254.11 TOTAL
American Society Receives contribu-
tions in Money and Clothing.

ttons in Money and Clothing.
Francis b. Reeves, treasurer of the
American Red Cross Society, announces
that the relief fund has reached S1s254.11.
Many prominent women are aiding in the
work by making garments. Churches are
also active in this work, among them the
Church of the Incarnation, which has
made more than 1000 garments. st. Pauls
Church, of Chestnut Hill, is close sec
ond.
A new branch Of the society has been
formed and will be known as the Main
Line Branch of the Red Cross. 1t con-
sists of about 100 women who meet weekly
at the home of Mrs Daniel N. McQuillen
for the purpose of sewing garments. Some
of the members of this branch are Mrs.
Joseph B. Townsend, Jr., Mrs. William
T. Elliot Mrs. Frederick C. Stout Mrs.
Charles X. Yungman Mrs. Daniel N Mo
CULLEN, Mrs. Ef1ngham B. Morris. Mrs.
James A. Develin, Mrs. George IElemm,
Jr., Mrs. William Simpson, Jr., Mrs. Will
liam B. Van Lennep, Mrs. Albert Barnes,
beside many other prominent Main Line
matrons and young ladies, including those
from Miss Saywards school, of over
brook.
1t is to be noted that the American Red
Cross accept contributions, as we'll as
new garments, for the suffering women
and children of Europe. If any special
country is designated to receive these
them to their proper destination. This
it ls able to do because of treaties which
bind foreign Governments to respect the
Red Cross at all times.
The Red Cross contributions received
since last published on October % are:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-29
FIGHTING IN THE DARK
Ambassador Gerard Asks Friend to
Cable Name Of Opponent for Senate.

Cable Name of Opponent for Senate.
NEW YORK, Oct. 29-James W. Ge-
rard. Ambassador at Berlin. is finding
that making a campaign for election to
the United States Senate from New York.
with all Europe involved in war. has its
difficulties Friends of the Ambassador
have just received letter from him, the
first since his nomination, in which Ge-
rard asks:
What is the name of my political op-
ponent? Kindly cable It,"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-12-31


hfo
S
act t
Observation-Disclosures Observation-Disclosures - -- --
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-06-19
County Board Proceedings
Eagle River, Dec. End, 1913.

Pursuant to the Notice county board of
Is rs '3sss a. tS'
Pinch The Sfsf ts @
Pas sn K5mke Spman Ct the
F FaaS Chairman River PRESENT
John M agnt es. Chairman the
Fred N Rss Chairman cr Of the q
G E ssa hs ] 5 0 Of b1 s 4sI so
n,n4;on NJ e. Resolution No !.
vi B PRF sap o f. fa Vss County, weon
@ 6sS es 5sPS'5a tS
3 reports r v s B2s
E6 6 , n b Enmns .6 by aahozsd
6DfE q FIVE gfB s Ss41s 5 4 ps4
s4 osfd ana Bs y to B County e s
Dated this End day of December A p; 1918.
On motion resolution No. Rs wss adp S al members voting Aye
speff saPoF V County Wis., that
o Ga~ so7
e as s Ct s blind I County d d R9 an
@ Tveg1e 6os 35oo f sor ssd q on
Dated this End day December, A. p 1918
On motion resolution No wsS adD S all members voting Aye
there s et Ys the 5a
county 1 SNs SOLDIERS co a e0 used e sned % @
On motion s B5s Ne took was r sa sa Be- @ at
A. called to order
chairman J. W. PINCH all members present
ILLEGAL TAXES.
Board of Supervisors of Villas County, Wisconsin
committee whom referred sundry claims for illegal
Villas County, that
claims Nos inclusive and recommend that they be
disalowed forth the schedule hereto
further recommend that the Chairman of this
authorized County Or
allowed after the expiration of five days from
Dated this End day of December 1913
N. M EMMONS
PETER SANDBECK,
FRED MELOY,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-06-19

the On m004 of 9s eB hd the eon clerk we're
all ao Tn ae e oe sPn i've days
100 J E5s F7s M 4a R ss ' a9 5s3s the
T The on p6 the cun BosT Supervisors
Th undersigned two honorable body who we're DE
b 4R 1s2 oppG o fo T9pFd a ne eGn d county
and % Of the Bdf9 across t bat tRe
the bridge a s 81 Rg Gs ~a s Helen
Michael sneh m o F fst drad and thirty i55So
report that the work done and the G0ntrais du
a f4S these %o bdge s and sizv
S 6d RG Rs srd Pc day Pa Of 3 submitted
J. Y. u M EHH2H
motion the report was Es RTs W E voting 1913
10 tie G Ssen gee oc 4 was district Villas d as
oa ts e o m an p R fus
5 ES 7 oCoSSdR Statutes for 1911
Subscribed before me RMos R as Ct HHnDs 1918
Public villas a., coSnty I. T msoBsFs
kEs9V Nc NE sf5sb that the
s as sB aP 4 ta the sggh ss on
% the esa s S5I "a the d said fe sE
5 5s R La f sEs which
been ~ i co, arrives that the
% hereby directed county orders in Pa oy
eGe the he s COURT h aoase s and at s
Bs:a II. s. az i B@ e. sf with the bills Ct ''"f
R1s at so Hs M
and The % @ met be e Pinch ct sf fss
AN ORDINANCE.
Restoring and Attaching River AOE Vitae and
FoMns a Aa 4d to the Towns State
e p Passed June sh 1913 Repeating said Last Named Or
The County Board Supervisors County Villas do 0rdan
the s cosy 6 Of vs er hsrseo o
a doan fF0 Roa9 Pf aT sapss sss Of
FWn on Pu O Isle in said hereby said Town Of