davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-10
A VILLAGE STORY
THE MATHEMATICS BY J. Z. Buckross IN
GOerga II. Dlrau lnmnanN

THE MATHEMATICS BY J. T. Buckross The
George II. Doran Company
The persistent hilarity of the merry
villagers in musical comedy may be
due to the demands of the tired BUSH
ness man or the conventionality of the
tired business manager. In fiction,
which leans a bit closer TO real life, the
villager is melancholy person as a rule,
and sometimes a tragic figure. The in
habitants of the rural English village of
Little Pendleton in J. f. Buckrose's
"The Matchmakers" are no exception
to this. Though there are dances and
harvest festivals at which they dis
port themselves, on the whole they
seem to lead drab existence.
1t is an old-fashioned story that Mr..
Buckrose has written, with its wealthy
young squire, its struggling young lover,
its imbecunious rural clergyman, its viii
lage gossips and drunkards, its hapless
small farmers. The society he de-
picts with a certain diffuse realism is
a static society that has remained vir-
tually medieval. We have nothing
like it in this country, and the Amer
lean reader can give it exotic apprc-
citation merely. The atmosphere of the
book is one of unvarying bucolic pla-
cidity.
The story centres about Peggy, the
daughter of a poor clergyman and a
mother who might be described as a
self-made invalid Peggy is a sort of
English Pollyanna, unfailingly cheer
full in the midst of all sorts of trihu-
lations, and very, very good. The
"heart interest" lies in whether she
shall marry the wealthy young squire
or the poor but attractive youth who
clerks in a bank in neighboring town
and supports a forbidding maiden
aunt.
The clergyman. an almost unbeliev-
ably helpless person, finds himself in
financial straits and goes to the money
lenders in town. For a time he gets
on by pyramiding his indebtedness, but
at last the bailiffs come for the furnl-
ture. The young squire gives them a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-10

the press of Doubleday, Page 4 G.
Getting Together" by Ian Hay, 81
"The War of Democracy" On fsIr,
airy 20 will appear "Sea Warfars,'s,
Rudyard Kipling; How to Advertise
by George French; "Flying for Franc
by Sergesnt-Pilot James r. McConrsN
THE Collected Poems Of James Era
Flicker; "The Blue Envelope By So
phie Kerr, and "Cleek's COVERINGS
Cases" by Thomas W. Hsnshev, m
on February %, "War Poems BY Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-10
PUBLISHERS NEWS
AND ANNOUNCEMENTS

Maurice Hewlett's new novel, ihot,
gils," published to-day by Doeu, Ned1
& Co. is an Icelandic tale or the oic
Morse times, instinct win you,n'
adventure and, OF course, love; involv-
ing the hero's exploits IN crossing tne
sea with Eric the Red, to round NJ"
kingdom.
RolIand's Beethoven
translation of Romaine Rollands
Monograph on beethoven oy VI:
Eaglefield Hull. comes from the press OF
Henry Holt & Co., with an added
ANALYSIS of the great composers quar-
tets, sonatas and symphonies.
Mrs. Coburn's New Book
The Century Company will publish
nayt month another book by Mrs. 90.
burn. author of molly Make-Believe,
called 1.-THE Stingy Receiver" Inc
author. who is perhaps best known as
Eleanor Hallowell Abbott, has given
nm her home in Lowell, Mass, for "a
LODGE in some vast wilderness" in New
Hampshire, though she is spending
the present winter in Florida.
Don Poriirio, Maker of Mexico
The latest volume in the admirable
"Nakers OF the Nineteenth Century
series. which Henry Holt Go. are
publishing. is "Porfirio Diaz,' the
authorship of which--it is by DAVID
Hannav-s suggests a sane and author
itative treatment Of the subject
New Harper Books
Harper & Bros. will publish next
week a new novel by Mrs. Burnett,
"The White People; 1.-THE New Life,
nv DIR. samuel McComb, and "Confes-
sions of Social Secretary" by
Corinne Lowe. Among reprints at the
same time will be Hardy's Woodland
ers.D Howells's "Garroters" and Sidney
Colvin's keats"
| National Service" Magazine
The first number of Doubleday, Page
g. Co.'s new monthly magazine, Ma
, ,ional Service" appears to-day, with
articles by Charles W. Eliot. General
Leonard Wood, Sydney Brooks, New
ton d. Baker and other well known
writers. This journal is dedicated to
the cause of universal military train
ing and equal service, and is backed by
the promoters of the Plattsburg move
ment, including Mayor Mitchell, Robert
Bacon. Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., George
Wharton Pepper, Willard d. Straight
and A. c. Goodyear.
"Gullible's Travels
The title of the book and the name Of
the author form an advance announce
ment of "Gullible's Travels" by Ring
W. Lardner, sufficient to whet anticipa'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-10
"The Digest Saves Both Time an

that could be better employed and the expenditure
of considerable money for garbed versions of the
news THE LITERARY DIGEST saves hours or
time and much small change by giving you the
real news and nothing else, and that in the most
concise and accessible form. Two hours reading
of this al-around weekly will keep you up to the
minute on the war, politics, religion, art, liter
ature, science, and all else that you should know
Get IL today!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-10

The title of the book and the name Of
the author form an advance announce
ment of "Gullible's Travels" by Ring
w. Lardner, sufficient to whet anticipa'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-10
UNIoUE STATE SERVICE

5ys1IL y, AL TIE p6 sTI2eEFY or K Ihh
arlne Nave With INTRODUCTION by 1neo-
dore Roosevelt. svo ~. XXI. St4 G. =. Put
pans Sons.
Miss Mayo has written a glowing
eulogy of the Pennsylvania State, Po-
lice-the Pennsylvania Constabulary,
rs they are popularity and wrongly
called. Her eulogy is deserved down
10 the last enthusiastic adjective.
For the Pennsylvania State Police Is
something unique in the history OF
state government in this country. 1t IS
so far the one thoroughly efficient in
strumentality Of law and order created
and maintained by any state since state
governments were organized in the
Gays OF the fathers on the mistaken
basis of divided powers, dispersed re-
sponsbility, feeble administrative con-
troll and general laxity and inefficiency.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-10

ton of that one of to-day's pubiica-
tions by the Bobbs-Merrill Company.
Box Office and "HOOt OWL
James L. Ford's article in the March
"Scribner." on "Commercialism in the
Theatre" has some things to say about
what he calls the "Hoot Owl" school OF
thought. 1t is chiefly a defence OF the
box office estimate of theatrical sue
cess.
More February Books
The coming week will see issue from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-10

check. Beyond this it would not De
fair 10 tell, except to say that fegsy
is happy in the end: We trust enas
the mature Peggy. did not run true 20
the family type, but was, TO use 1ns
current biological term, sport hei
Parents we're horrible examples.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-10

The average man or woman nowadays finds
every hour of the twenty-four crowded to the
uttermost and has constantly to postpone impor-
tant affairs from sheer lack of time. Owing to
this ever-growing pressure and the multiplicity
of magazines and periodicals published most peo-
pie are able to get only sketchy and unsatsfac-
tory idea of what is going on in the world about
them and that at the cost of much precious time
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-27
COMMISSIONER SALE.

J" the Circuit Court of Ohio. countT' "Ss' V'r'
cnin
Carl W. Els n. Executor n the Es-
tate OF Charles Els drces*ed.
Plaintiff.
txrl T. Els. u. 8. Hmrcker. AS
Guardian for Rrnh Els and Charles
Els. infants. F. G. Ihnnhart. Rob- In Chance7.
an Morrison. Randolph Harris.
Frank Harris z. C. Kerr. Edgar
Meyn. Alvin Winter, and r. d.
George. trustees Of Chapiine b.
~ j. Church. DctendnntI
By virtue Of al order OF rsferencs GTnred BY The
t1rruIt Court Of. Ohio County. West Virginia IN the
sbore entitled cause tho ith day Of April 1871. II
IS rHerreld 10 the undersigned commissioner 10 A.
certain and report the following:
ls, What perronAl estate the said Charles Els
owned at the time Of his des;h. and tho character
and value thereof
End What dispositton. II any. made Of said
personal estate by Carl ". Els, A. executor of
,nGrles Els estate. and how much. II any. Is now
in his hands available for the payment Of any deots
owing by tho estate OF sald Charles EI, deceased
Bird a statement OF the accounts Of said Carl
Els as surh executor showing the extent OF his Id-
mnstra;lon Of said estate Of said Charles Els de-
erased.
4th What real estate was owned BY the said
Charles Els at tho time Of his DEATH Its quantity.
description and location.
9Th What debts the said Charles Els owed At the
and their respective amounts and pr,orieS. and par
tlciGrr those which remain unpaid.
9th. Such other matters any party In Interest,"
may require the hrInS pertinent or which said
commissioner himself may deem pertinent whether s.
required or not.
Therefore. notice is hereby given that the under
signed commissioner has fixed Saturday morning.
May 10. 1871. commencing at TEN o'clock. as The
time and his Offices !i22 Sciimuharh Budding.
Wheeling Ohio County West Virginia. as the place
At which he Will proceed to execute the sait order Of
reference and ascertain anu eI0rt the several mat
tens therein mentioned
Gveu under my hand this la,h day Of April. 1917
VILLA " h. kRCPP.
Geo e Dcnrkc Commissioner.
Counsel for Plnntn.
Notice to CredItort.
To the Creditors q Charles Els. decrasrd:
In pursuance 81 decree Of The Circuit Court o'
the county II Ohio tns,le In cause therein pending
10 suhjr the rral estate Of Charles Els TO the pay
mcnt Of his debts, You required ia rrrscnt YOU
claims asRins, the estate ~ Charles lis for adudi
cRinn to William F. Knapp. commissioner. at hi!
offices. SO Srhmubsrh building. Wheeling. Wes
Virginia. or before III. 10Th day Of May. 1911.
Witness John l.. KiughoHi. clerk of kHid court thlI
l2th day Of April. 1917.
LnltN l.. kISGHoRN. Clerk.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-27
MUST Be EDUCATED
into SELF-DENIAL

PITTSBURGH, April 26.-In tele.
grams TO S. II. Church, president Of
Carnegie Institute, expressing regret
that they we're unable to attend The
annual Founders Day celebration of
the institution today, Rene Firiani,
minister OF justice and rice-premier,
and General Joseph Joffre, members
Of the French war commission to the
United States. and Foreign Minister
Arthur James Bafour Of England,
member Of the British commission.
express deep appreciation OF the well
come rendered the two commissions
by the people Of the United States.
Speakers at the celebration were
George ". Perkins, New York, and
James NJ. Beck, New York. assistant
encouragement under President Nc
Kinley.
Declaring that the present period
Is our supreme test" as a-nation5
Mr.. Perkins in his address asserted
that his experience as head of Mayor
MitchelS food supply committee had
Taught him that if the United States
expects TO feed it's own people and
those OF the Allies the public must be
educated in Self-denial and greater
production AS a means Of aiding the
farmers Of the nation he advocated
1.-THE exemption Of farm labor from
military service and the guaranteeing
by the government Of minimum
price for three or four staple articles
of food
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-27
MUCH INFLUENZA
IN WEST VIRGINIA
According To Census Taken BY lnsm.
anee Company-One Out OF Every
Thirty Persons III

The sickness census taken by lie
agents of the Metropolitan Life lnsu:-
ance company during the two weeks
March ! and March 12.19l7 in the city
of Wheeling and in the other cities Of
West Virginia diScloses the important
fact that among 10000 persons inter-
viewed one person out Of every thirty
was reported sick. This proportion
of sickness is considerably higher tnan
that found by the same company in its
census of other localities. such as
Rochester, n y. Boston. Mass. Tren-
ton. n. J., and the state of North Car
DINA. Cases of typhoid fever. small
poX, whooping cough. tasles and OH
er communicable diseases We're L.
corded in many cases. Influenza was
the most important single disease
enumerated. 122 cases or Is percent
being so recorded. tuberculosis. on Tho
other hand. was recorded in a much
smaller proportion of tho total cases
than is usually found in other commu.
mites surveyed by the Company.
In the City Of Wheeling proper. 800
cases Of illness were found on the day
when the COM >ry's agents made their
calls. V thr@. cases of sickness, two
were typnoid FOYER, % were Influenza,
II were rheumatism. II were tcarI DIS
ease. = were cases OF bronchitis. A
larEe number IF other diseases and
conditions We're registered in The sur
vey for Wheeling.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-27
NERVOUS LITTLE
GIRL MADE OVER
BY WENTWORTH
Mrs. Charles Mcbride Tells Her Drug
ust The Remarkable Story

Here is welcome proof of the claim
that Nerv-Worth Is truly family
tonic, blessing equally tho weak and
nervous child, the worn out veteran
and men and women Of all ages"
81 have used one bottle Of you:
Wentworth on our little girl and |
find II 10 be great medicines Sh,
was very nervous and did not sleep
well ut night. Had kidney trouble: She
has taken one bottle OF NerV-Worth
and seems 10 be Improving very much.
i THINK ANOTHER BOTTLE WILL
CURE OUR LITTLE GIRL.
MRS. CHARLES McBRlDE."
Marietta, Ohio.
Raer's Pharmacy, sells Nerr-Worth
at Wheeling and hands your dollar
back il this Famous Family Tonic doe,
not benefit your child or yourself. ASK
for the new Wentworth Laxative Tab
lets. o5c a box. Wonderfully good 1Gr
FLYER and bowels Especially valuable
in connection with Wentworth, ire
tonic:
Merry Worth is also sold at Mi91fo
Junction by Moore Bros. Martins te!'
~ By Ralston G. Parker; ST. Glars
Vile by Patterson & Sons: BarnesVli!n
BY Hillrs Bros: Cameron by Cameron
Drug Co.; Sstersville by c. B. Disque
New MartinsvIlle by Hornorook 5 Drug
Store; Moundsvllc BY J. II. Beam
Drug Co.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-27
If you would
DOUBLE YOUR MONEY
quickly with Real Estate security see
ALLAN TURNER
1920 Market st.
Bell Phone 1875. Natl 1857
OPPORTUNITIES
UNEQUALLEO
MANU- ACTURERS
IN FOOD APPEAL

President Georg" .. Magic and Sccrc-
tary J. G.. pritchard Of the West Nr-
gtnia Manufacturers Association. rcpr".
s"nting nearly every larH" employer ~
labor in the state havr issued an appeal
for moro food production and propose
the mohiliXiug Of workers In all plants
Ms IAN army OF producers" The appeal
follows:
THE officers OF your association. In
View OF tn" critical condition of the toou
markets now existing. thCrcFUre te"l IL
Incumbent upon them to bring 10 your
notice, with IA much force as they COM
mand. the Imperative necessity or "mra
manufacturer, regardless of the size OF
YOUR industry. OF taking such steps as
may impress upon your employees inc
seriousness Of present food supply con
Gitions. and the yet more gray" condl-
lions that will prevail neNt fall and
winter. with the hardships growing Gu:
OF high prices and hunger. which Will he
inevitable unless every citizen puts his
personal desire for leisure aside. ana
does his or her part towards the plant
irr, cultivuting and harvesting Of crops.
This work must be- started now. The
executive committee. therefore, has suE-
cested that every manufacturer, large
or small. shall organize his employees
into Il Volunteer Army Of Producers:
ana help To obtain for them the usc or
vacant property for cultivation. ME-.
~ II. stewart, NbtllillSSltIltl VI -NH''
culture. of West Virginia. will respond
immediately to inquiries with reference
to seed supply. and of the planting and
cultivation OF crops. Tho governor.
upon the recommendation OF the State
council of Defense. has instructed the
board Of control to furnish. at actual
ccst. all seeds for planting. 10 whom
snevcr may desire them. Application for
seeds should ne addressed TO Jas. tx.
Stewart. State Commissioner OF Ngri-
culture. Charleston. W. Va.
ITO guarantee the effectiveness Of
this effort. suggestion is made that the
larger manufacturers place the matter
of working up sentiment OF their ON
rlcycrs in the hands Of one man, 50 that
tho "follow-up" work will not De neg
lccted.
I'VE should show tho patriotism OF
West Virginia by tho number of mem
hers il will have in the Volunteer Army
of Producers"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-27
Com mItIIoner's Sale.

CommItIoner's Sale.
J. H. IFrnccroth
In lhanceTy.
Anna Srahrght. IT al
By virtue ~ tL. authority vested in the under
siEnet commissioner BY degree NJ iTr Circuit co1r,
"f Ohio County. West Virginia. made in the chancery
r' !. II. lTircrOth. plaintiff. and Anna Sea-
bright. ct al. defendants therein lending. the
LIST DAY Of February. 1919. and entered in chanrerr
order book No Is page I'D I will sell at public
nurun. to the highest and best bidder. at the mort
front door ~ the Court HuISr u Ohio County In the
city ri Wheeling. West rirsinn. on
SATURDAY. MAY ETH. 1917.
commencing o'clock a. NJ. the following de-
Scrh,a real estate that is TO say: Part # lot num-
lcr ilnl in square number twenty six 1861. with
the Improvements THEREON: also lot number rlrren
an. IN square tw-niy-sly t2Gi. un-imprurcd both
Il which said lots parcels ri real estate are situate
the w-et side Of Wood Street buiwe.sI Thirty
eighth and Thirty ninth Streets. IN the CItT n
Wheeling. County of DEr. and State Of Yves; Nir-
sin!a being the properly ~ which Frederick
Alderman died sri2f~l. and which conveyed t.
her rs ten. +. nyd. Nrcial commissioner. by dec,
dated the @Ath day 81 May. 1897. and OF record IN
Deed Book NJ. 20 page $50 N Ohio County Records.
Said lots or rarcrlS NJ real may be snld
a Hl!nr separately.
TERMS or SALE: One. third Of the purchase
price. and rnurh more as the purchaser may elect
I" pay. In caS In hand thr day az sale and the
balance In tmn equal annual Insta llmcn,s due In
MI" year AMI two wears frnm the date ~ sale with
Interest at S!S cent from 'lHy Of sale. the pur
chaser giving his notes with approved personal
itE for the deferred Payments and the legal title &c
b. retained a. further security until the purchase
money shall hsrc br,n fully paid.
CHARLES T.. CARRIGAS.
Spc:ial Commissioner
hereby certify that bond and security has been
given ny The above named special commissioner ss
required by law and said alSSr named hc'rrr
JOHN l. -kI%t:IInRN
Clerk Of the Circuit Court Of Ohio County West
Virginia.
c. H. RICE Aurtlour-r
pt g.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-27
GERARD ARRAICNS
SPEAKER CLARK
On HIS COURSE

NEW YORK, April 26.--Wilh Major
General G. I. NJ. Bridges. Of the Brit
iSh war commission as their guest Of
honor the members of the American
Newspaper Publishers Association, at
their annual dinner here tonight. pro-
claimed their confidence in the future
of the United States and her allies,
and pledged anew their patriotic de.
rotion 10 the nation.
Speaking as the representative of
Mr.. Balfour. General Bridges brought
with him to the dinner something of
the spirit of the batlletields of France
and Belgium. He was able 10 tell from
his personal experiences something Of
the scourge. of Belgium at the begin
ming of the war. II was not tho work
of untliscipined soldiers. he d"r'"red,
but was the deliberate plan Of the high
est German authorities.
James ". Gerard. forme; ambaSsa.
dor TO Germany, who was the chief
speaker after General Bridges. made
an impassioned appeal for universal
service II is the only thing
which can save tho nation from PruS-
stan mlitarism. he declared. FEe
called upon every publisher present TO
send telegram to his paper. direct
lHS luhL IL Cullt out lldllH luI Tie dN-
bill and support II by
every means in its power. BY doing
so. he said. you gentlemen will break
n lance for the cause of freedom. We
can't go into this. war with velvet
gloves. We must have this bill"
Germany is from 100 10 200 years
behind the times in liberty and demnc'
racy." NJ. Gerard asserted.
There may be riots there" he said,
"but there will be no revolution"
THE worst enemies in this country
today" Mr.. Gerard declared. ARE the
insidious enemies here home who mis-
represent facts"
Mr.. Gerard arragned Speaker
Champ Clark for advocacy Of the vol
unteer system. He said he had sup
ported Mr. Clark in his campaign for
the Democratic nomination for Presl'
dent in 1912.
But. thank heaven" he exclaimed,
some beneficent providence, which
keeps the American people from put
ting forward their reinstatement IN
terypDe6 "
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-27
RESCUE MISSION TO
START FINANCE MOVE
Rousing Meet Last Night Of Public and
Board of Dircctore-Big Bible
Class Rally Coming.

A financial campaign will be launched
by the Union Rescue Mission. 1t was de-
cided at meeting last night ny the
board of directors. The public in good
Is number attended the meeting, which
was rousing.
Rev. J. N. Potter and Rev. Thomas
Grier Koontz. both Presbyterian minis
tcrs. spoke in eflthusitic way. Four men
came 10 the altar lasT nlI:It. This
makes i total of 81 conversions At tho
rescue mission. Ono Of these was -
wears old, q man. Mrs. Thomas Gricr
Koontz sang and Mrs. J. p. Collins read.
THE Waterman"
The board Of directors was Nreatly
pleased with Mr.. Cory's plan for Bible
class rally. Bible classes will begin on
Sunday. April %. and tn" wock will be
ended by big rally on May Il. Park
crShurE business men will come UP and
boost the movement one night during
the week.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-27
SALE OF TOWNSHIP BONDS.


Sealed bids will lie received hr tho Trustees of iork
Tnw7,shIp in Belmont County and State o; Ohin. al
tho Township Clerks office. until IL o'clock. noon.
Central Standard time. SATURDAY, May 10. WI. inf
the mrrhase OF Bonds for Road Improvement In fnrk
Township In the aggregate sum n $'opo" Or III
forest lrAring bonds 81 81 DON ucrrfnHnif ihbre6'
and principal payable semi annual
Said hmds 10 hear date ~ Iune ]. lHlI psFHrnH
20 hn made March and SAIhctner J. nj -a"h year
until all bond, nre redeemed. Interest and principal
pAyAbl, nj the First National Bank al P"whhtai
Point Ohio.
Ronds to tho amount Of 800 Don vii! I've isSurd At
once and The remaining Si0.0nG within two years or
sonr,er II Doetrd. All bids to nc accompanied WIN
certified check payable 10 tho Trustees OF fnsh
Township for 10 OF tho par value 0f hnnos DID TOT
urrn the condition that II tho bid Il accepted Inc
bidder Will receive and psr for raid bonds ~lthin 'ch
DAYS from the iine nf award. Said check 10 III re-
tnIuca and forfeited Ia said BOARD OF Trustees Of
said Township II said condition Is rfot fulfilled.
Said luuds will b. spld 10 the highest and hest
bidder for not less than par and accutcd Interest
Tho si,ccessfu bidder Is required 10 funi'h BLINK
bonds Of LEGAL FORM. Bid. should he sealed and cn-
dors.d. bid for tho York Township Road Improve
mrnt BondA"
Tho said Boasd Of Traees re~~rrs the right. 10
.rcrpt any bid reject all bids.
THESE bonds will DO .sold in compliance win sec-
ton 1888 Of tho General Code.
Dated this 22rd day q APRIL 1911.
JAMES A. ARMASS.
j. W. MCINTYRE.
JOHN SWEGARD.
J. Trustees OF York Township
&; l.. RONAR CIerk
Address PowhatAu Point. Ohio. Il. D. No. ].
Ho1 SO np-21 -3n-my-4 -TlI.H-B