davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-08-11
WASHINGTON.

Douglas Fairbanks In new photo
play Down 20 Earth" written by
himself. will be the Washington at
traction next week The story
concerns "a typical American youth
who believes In living close 70
nature. trying 80 convert a mod
ern society bud with whom ne
IL "a love 20 his way Of thinking
In the course ~ the action no buys
a health san'tarium. and drives an
the inmates out. tn the open. forcing
them TO work for everything they get
80 eat Before the story IL finished
ne has converted them all 20 tho life
~ the great outdoors. and has won
The charming girl away from "A cigar
cite smoking society man. Down
20 Earth" In said to be the most Law
ishly staged photoplay In which Fair
banks has ever appeared. enhanced
with several new ideas In photo
graphic effects. A capable support
ing east Includes Eileen Percy. Char
los Gerard. Herbert Standing David
Porter and famous Bull Montana.
To accompany the showing OF the
Fairbanks. feature n new o. Henry
story Is announced The worlds lat
est nows IN pictures and special
music - Tho Washington symphony
orchestra form part OF the program
Emmuns and Colvin. merfy enter
tsincrs. viii sing
The Detroit times., 1917-08-11


Elizabeth Brice and Charley King,
whom most folks speak - as "thst
utce little couple" Will be tho head
liners - the Temple hill next week.
singing PLEASANTLY au1 dancing pref
tily as usual This trip their songs
viii De all new. with the possible ex-
csptlon of that ditty ~ Kings about
the simple life in a one horse town
and those persistent bees who are
forever and always "huzxing around
dainty l.lixabeth. They conclude
their act with medley Of their past
fgecesaeH sydney Franklin VIII pre-
side az the piano. second feature
~ the program viii DO Bert Fir
gfhbon. who describes himself az the
original dany an" wnAtever that
may be BERT can Rlwaya be depend-
ed uTon g. hand Duf laughs This
time De VIII De assisted by his clever
and charming ~ife Eccentric. IT.
regular. singular. odd. errAtio. UNI
common aud whimsical are some Or
the terms hich may be used 60
describe Rerfs comedy There -
general hilarity IN everything he
says or docs Another feature of
the program Will be- Harry Clark.
who enjoys the "distfnctlon" - being
Nora Payes last partner. both on
ana on CLARK was recently win
Al J1lson In Dancing AROUND
Other acts include Hong Kong Nys-
tories Chinese wonder workers,
Lewis stone en- upside down dancer.
Hughes Musical tri0 IN an instru-
mental novelty Montawbo & Wells.
onmic knockabouts ia Lord and
Margie Fuller IN pidusut musical
mixture. and the SeliE world library
via the MICROSCOPE
The Detroit times., 1917-08-11

~
ny Right ~ Possession" new
phofopiay 10 be seen in tho Madison
theater. next week, with Antonio Mo-
reno ana Mary Anderson in tho lead
inz parts IL said 10 he one OF the
interesting screen offerings OF the
season. The scenes 81 the story are
iaid IN Colorado. one % the pioneer
suffrage states where women have
been holding public oricc FOR two
decades fearless girl. played by
Mary Anderson. ~ elected sheriff and
establishes the law OF prevention as
against rule hy force Her system
works out 20 the betterment Of the
community and the people The man
she defeated, becomes the girls most
loyal friend, and delightful To-
nance develops Many spectacular
scenes enter into the logical action
- the story in which mine disaster
the bursting - dam and stamped
ing cattle form "a conspicuous part
Antonio M0reno has the role 81 the
big hearted former sheriff chief
among the added attractions fof the
week are thrilling war pictures ~
the battle Of the Souuc actual
views az the European conflict taken
FOR tho British government new
comedy and tho worlds latest news
The Madison concert orchestra under
the direction 90 Edward Werner.
VIII play appropriate music. and
Ethel Rust Meller. popular soprano
GolDtSt Will sing
The Detroit times., 1917-08-11
.A..B.A.LEADERS
CLASH SUNDAY
Mack Park To BE Scene of
Fray Between MaXwells
and HAYES

More important than any other
l-- that has been scheduled since
a, b.. A IS s. race reached as de.
ca.vc stage. Is The one n which
fhr NlAwclls and Hayes foremost
ceuteudeF' FOR the top berth clash
ts ire second game OF q double
hnader ~ Mack Park Suul iy .tter-
noon
The Hayes now tops the heap
without having been charged with a
single defeat while the MaNwelis
have LOST only one game Two un-
beaten hurlera Will oppose in this
mixing, Kuhagen working for the
Motor Car Boys while Bobby Aud
will take the mound for Hayes.
Strohs and Upper Gratiote viii
furnish The other game AZ Mack
Park. starting az 100 Strohs now
are usd with River Rouge for third
place and have a chance 70 go ahead
of the down.river crew in case Of
"A victory as the Rouge boys are idle
this week
Two other gamee. Risdons VS..
Jackson Sport Shops and St Louis
Y. Nj. Q. W.. West Ends, are SEIZED
uled for Northwestern Field and an
exhibition game in which the West
Side Nictors and lmperlals meet az
Upper Gratiot park are on The
days card
The Detroit times., 1917-08-11
WESBROOK AND
REINDEL MEET
Doubles Finals Saturday
Singles Played OF
Next Week

Wesbr0ok and Raseman will meet
WICK and Bottom, OF Cleveland in
The doubles finals OF the tournament
at The Detroit Tennis club Saturday
afternoon. and Wesbrook will play
itelndel FOR me siugles championship
next week.
Re.ndel put Wick out OF the sin
giles yesterday when he took the
lighting Clcvelander into camp In
straight sets Nesbrook won from
Doughty by default. and the former
Michigan university captain will
stack up against the star OF the
Michigan Freshman team OF this
yeaT in the hnu match
Fridays summaries:
Mems singles
minnals Waltor Wesbrook beat
X. Doughty by default. Ira N.
keindel beat envy Wick Jr, 50
Ia
Mems Doubles
Semi-finsl WeshrOok and Rose
man beat Mack aud Lee. "a 81.
go Wick aud Bottom beat Emerson
and Reindel Ga ga.
NOmen's Doubles
PtnalA-NrA. Ellis and Miss Voor-
hsis beat Airs seymour and ArA
hixed Doubles
Second round Miss stark and
Wick heat Mrs Ellis and Roseman.
6-f Sc Mrs Loewv and Emerson
beat Miss Douglas and Bottom. Ga,
Sem hnals Miss stark ana wick
beat Miss Noorhois and Obear. s-s.
The Detroit times., 1917-08-11

Dew Drop Inn The musical come
dy success which has boon running
all summer 80 the lliuois theater.
Chicago. VIII open the gular season
Ia the Detroit opera house. Monday
evening Aug 20 the organization
coming % this city direct from chi
cago The we'll known English come
dian Percival Knight. is featured In
Pew Drop Inn Mr. knight has
tho role 90 honey, who aEpires 20 be
come professional burglar but
whose desires are thwgrted by fate
at every turn In 81 knights sup
port VIII be found Winons Winter.
Arthur ANlaw orfn. Florence Morrison.
Biiss Milford Roy Keith. Charles
Meyer Ranka winter and large
and sprirhtiy chorus Dew Drop
Inn was written by John r.. Haz-
Earf one 90 tho authors Of Turn 90
the Right." and pcrcIval Knight. with
music Nv A BALDWIN sloane The
scenes q the comedy are ln tumbled
down road house 30 mites from Sew
York city and the action ~ The three
acts transpireS 20 aud about tho inn
The Detroit times., 1917-08-11

'Two out when winning run scored
'Batted for Scott In eighth
tran for Thomas In ninth
2s45 67sa Il
Detroit .S 0 0 o o o.
Boston ...O . o o . &
Three base hit Hoblitzel Home
run--Ruth Double PLAYS Wit.
Young and Burns 3 Wit and Burns
Left on bases Detroit 4. Boston 10
First base on eror- Detroit 1 First
base on hnils-On Ruth 8. on James
10, IN Boland g. Hts and earned
runs In James ? hits. / run ia 7
innings none out In eighth on Boz
land 2 hits. 4 runs in ! rs innings,
OF Ruth hits, runs In innings
ifit by pitcher--Ry Ruth tVeachl.
by Hoiand I Passed ball-Thomas
Umpires---M oriarty and Evans.
Time 200
The Detroit times., 1917-08-11
RACING SUNDAY
AT CYCLEDROME

There will be more racing AZ the
Belgian. Cycledrome Sun
lay afternoon. Manager Roove hav
ing arranged AVERAGE program 20
furnish thrills for the cycle racing
fans. Three events are both for
Detroit and foreign riders and are
from one 10 iO miles. with all the
riders who competed in The recent
24-hour grind. riding
Fo- ths professional riders a De
The Detroit times., 1917-08-11
IYCEIrM

"Th. Woman who Paid" Will be
the Offering Tor tho third week ~
the engag efuent ~ the Boyer chat
terdon company Ia the f.yceum The
play " an interesting drama OF social
~" telling the story ~ the woman
VINO paid for tho mistakes that love
sometimes brings Thru the trust of
a loving hu-ha nj and confession At
the proper time disaster is avoided
There - plenty ~ comedy 30 relieve
the dramatic situations and tho ladies'
~ The company VIII have opportun-
~ 60 display handsome gowns Nancy
Foyer and Arthur Chstterdon have
congenlal roles and the entire COM
pany ~ exceptionally we'll cast and
VII be seen az their best
The Detroit times., 1917-08-11
Tiges Lose Double Header
To Boston on Own Misplays

ink In the second game, the Bean
Eaters winning from him for the
hrst time In many games. But poor
fielding and bad breaks turned the
tide. The smuggling OF veach. who
gathered thrse hits for a total Of six
bases. was the only feature OF the
closing fray.
Jennings Ia planning on sendfng
Dauss back az Boston 10 win one
a the two games today. while
Mitchell or Ehmke may hurl the
other Shore and Leonard ara o.
the schedule TO oppose the Tigers.
The Detroit times., 1917-08-11

Such a hit has been scored hy the
current weeks peri rmcrs in tho
Palace Gardens cabaret that they
Will be continued another week New
song numbers and entertainment Fee
lures viii be offered The Roser sis
ters have pleased Immensely with
their singing and dancing act. and
the fact that they are Detroit girls
has probably added 80 their p0pu-
larity Manager Harry Walker %
the revue company ~ planning some
surprise for the future and VIII pre-
sent uovelttcH that should take the
audiences ~ storm Wednesday even
ing In the PalRtr De nan4s there Will
be isn't party the name being
forsrunner - what may he expected
plenty ~ fun ~ tho crazy sort with
several novel entertaining feature
President stern ~ the Palace gar
dens company has returned from an
extended trip 20 the amusement parks
ot the larger cities and has elabor-
ate plans for new park aTnusements
20 be installed here next season. on
the additional property acquired by
the company Architect Albert Kahn
Is working on the details
The Detroit times., 1917-08-11

Every night and on Saturday and
SUNDAY Afternoons. the big auditor
ium f. crowded while on the Hoard
walk Itself. there IS constantly
moving throng Of merry makers and
those seeking enjoyment The
Board walk extends from Jefferson
ave. 20 the river front with water
ride, Ye Olde NH at the street end.
and brightly lighted merry go
round az the other. In between are
booths AMI minor attractions The
coliseum. Just below the Board walk.
reached by several stRirways and
three slides includes Is different at
fractions from the Innocence theater
whore arr walls are ushcrDd into the
building proper 20 the barrel ~ joy.
which rolls round and round az the
other end Thcre - the social mixer.
melting pot wiEgle woggle. cruising
on the ocean waves aud dozen
other apparatus all designed 20
create run Patrons - the coliseum
arr permitted 90 ride and slide az
much az they please. The auditor
ium. being under cover. ts not Affect
ed hv the weather and is in opera
ton no matter how hot or cold -
may be on the street
The Detroit times., 1917-08-11

Jess Willard. the cowboy worlds
champion, with The Jess Willard Buf.
falo Bill show, which, will exhibit in
D0troit Monday md Tuesday. Aug.
2o2l. has ATTRACTED as much a,'en.
ton a. any Other who has won a
championship Ho IS perfect sneoi.
men OF he physical man AMI This
perfection of phys1Hc COWS every
evidence OF beiag conserved by care.
exercise and right living Willard
Is a giant so heavy. in Tact. fhaf a.
vas necessary 10 build up a horse
TO make IL strong enough for him to
rideLand yet he IL SO weu proper
The Detroit times., 1917-08-11
WEAVER OUT FOR
SEVERAL WEEKS

WASHINGTON Aug. IA seri.
Gus blow az Chicago's chances for
the American league pennant was
struck herr today thru the loss OF
Buck Weaver, third baseman, from
the lineup for several weeks.
Weaver's index finger on his right
hand was broken when Ainsmith
spiked him Ia a slide 10 third base.
McMullin probably will be sent 70
his place
PrintinE-tbe plain nent kind--thnt
h. ria hf--Times lob Dept.-Matn $50
The Detroit times., 1917-08-11
EEL DIRECT COPS
AT DEXTER PARK

Eel Direct won the . l3 stake at
Dexter Park by pacing ihe best race
of MS career Yesterday afternoon,
making . IA on the Grauotave
track. This race was the feature OF
the getaway day card. Eel Direct
kecDine The lead practically all The
time. but being pressed hard enough
10 make The finish close
sT'Ia summarizes
The Detroit times., 1917-08-11

TONED that he does not Immediately
give the impression ~ being biz
During The summer OF 1918. len
ne first became a feature al Ire
Wild west show. DO was paid over
100000 Rs bis share ~ The profits
on he show Instead of sGuandering
his MONEY. he Invested his earnings
p real estate in Chicago and other
cities 10 vas fha same after bis
notable victory over Moran This
modern gladiator niil appear af b0th
afternoon and night performance
The tents Viii De- pitched on JET
ferson-ave Monday and at Dix and
livernois-ave on Tuesday
The Detroit times., 1917-08-11
BOARD WALK

Few amusement parks In this
country have bounded into popular
it} 50 rapidly and with such un-
4Uesf'nD"d success ~ tho Board
walk with rs Coliseum OF rs arnuse-
rIents. on Jefferson Just be-
yurd thc Belle Isle bridge approach.
The Detroit times., 1917-08-11
National League
STANDIN,..
rndnN,. Gnnle..

Brooklyn ina Chicago
Phillies in Pittsburgh
New York af 81 Louis
Boston ct Cincinnati.
The Detroit times., 1917-08-11

Two base hits each. iioblitzel.
Burns Three base hit Veach
Double plays-Rush 20 Young To
BURNS Scott Co Barry Co Hobiltzci.
Left on hases-Rosfon B. Detroit 3.
First base on errors BOSTON q First
base on balls OF Ehmke Q on Gun
ninRham = on Foster p Hts and
earned runs OF Ehmke 4 hits I run
In ] inning. m cunningham ? hits.
no runs in s innings on Foster 3
hits. run in innings on Mitchell
ro bits. un runs in : inning hit hv
pitcher BN Ehmke tgardnerl
struck out by Foster 3. by Cunning
% by Mitchell I. VITA pltch-Cur-
bingham. mpires-Evens and Nor
iarty. rime-i:Ba.
The Detroit times., 1917-08-11
MARSANS OUT
FOR THE SEASON

NEW YORK. Aug Amanda
Marsans probably viii be replaced
IN the Yankee outneld by Elmer
miller The Cuban outfelder lie not
expected 20 play ball again this year
following his accident yesterday
when he broke bis ankle while Slid.
ing home
The Detroit times., 1917-08-11
prida,'- Result,

l73t $40 II r II O.
r. 90 Q : $
Batteries rfeffer and Miller Hen
driK and Diihoefer. Byron
and Qulgley.
In Cincinnati
f2a4 5e7sp n T.
Boston o 0 o 0 % 2
Cinclnu O. 90 10 o
Batteries Rudolph RaFnn and
Tragresser Mitchell and Wfngu
Umpires- KLEIN and Emsiie
In Pittsburgh
B4s6ss r n L.
phflli~H % % % o q o. p
Pittsb'h o Il o
Batteries RiNey and KtHfer
Cooper ana Schmidt. EMPIRES rig
Ter and Bransheld
In 81. Louis
y York 200 10 o. i2 o.
- Louis 2 o O-t12
Hatterios- Benton nrf Gibson
Packard May and Gonzales TIM
pires--O Day and Harrison
The Detroit times., 1917-08-11
CAVITY.

Two musical fnrces called "HinRle
Dingle" and "For Arts sake" will
feature the entertainment ~ the
Great star and Garter show. next
The Detroit times., 1917-08-11

The Re7l Singer
Click Your Wife said she bought
her hat for a song
Clack Yes, but ] had TO furnish
the notes Puck
The Detroit times., 1917-08-11
SENSATIONAL PACE
WON IN Z HEATS

COLUMBUS, o., Aug lit took
reven heats for Abbe Bond 10 win
a.. - .- s - 80. a.. 4
the Z'ls pace from a classy field In 4
me Sensational race or the Grand
Circuit meafinR Yesterday aftarnoon
Martoris - 80 ,ha a., oh,scs
-" 80 '%"' S~'~O
OUT tailed 10 come thru.
Wilkes Brewer won the 2.OT tro<i
in Ave haats Irbo s,r,roarv.
- -.
Abbe Bond. b. m. BY
The Detroit times., 1917-08-11

PrintinE--thc plain neat kind--thst
Is right---Times Job Dept-Nafn 1920.
The Detroit times., 1917-08-11
Friday. Results

In New York
12sa So 10 II - rs IA r.
Cleveland
0o Ilg2 o H. s
Sew York
go OOOl00 o o o.
Hits--Clevelaud Is. New York l3.
Erroys cleveland ] New York 2
Batteries olcpfcr Could and
pNcll MoEridEe. Sha wiSey and Nun-
Amaker. Umpire o Loughlin aud
Dineeu
In Washington
l284 5s7s r r.
Chicago % o % o % 0 0 o. 2
Wash'tn 80 O.
Batteries Faber and Schalk John
son and Ainsmith. Umpires NRllin
and owens
In Philadelphia
l234 561s r r
ST Louis o. o
PhilA'hia o % 90 o G So
Batteries koob. Martin and Sew
ereid. N0ycs and Schaug Empires
Hide brand and Connolly.
The Detroit times., 1917-08-11
STANDINGS
American League
rndn,. Gnnes

rodnN'- Games
Detroit in Boston
chicago in Washington.
Cleveland iu %sw York
st. Louis ga Fhiladelp hia.
The Detroit times., 1917-08-11

The Paige reapng the reward of financial
policies and sound business Judgment
The and the continued quality
that has made The Most Beautiful Car in America the
overwhelming choice of the public due the advan>
the Paige Company These advantages
capitalization far lower than that of any other company
pproximatng the Paige the sales>incease during the
past months-in which field, by the way, the Paige
has dstanced all competitors.
Scientific management that keeps overhead expense down
the minimum.
Huge manufacturing facilities operated by modern, scientific
methods
Low profit per
There you have nutshell the you can buy Paige
quality at so low figure in these days Of high prices
-Sx5r- 70 Detroit
20 7asonee 70 Detroit
Lnuod o Detroit
7os %
Sn3o aof TassuRyr Eo Detroit
iS75 o b Detroit
The Detroit times., 1917-08-11

rims-i.osx. 1908. s;osH
The Detroit times., 1917-08-11
2ilN rncei Fursr Ut


2 2bA
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-06-30

400 TYPEW RITERS
All kinds, new and used, REMINGTONS SIS
up. Instruction book with each machine.
EMPIRE TYPE FOUNDRY, Manufacturers Of
Type and Printers Supplies, BUFFALO, N. Y.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-06-30

Extra copies of The Pleasantyille Press
may be secured at the following places:
Pleasantyille-P. T. Harris, 8 S. Main !;
G. w. Lear, 80 S. Main West Jersey News
stand or at the office.
Atlantic City-Richards, Atlantic avenue
near Florida.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-06-30
ADVERTISEMENT

The application for the license
which was recently granted to the
Bayview Hotel in Somers Point, Chas.
Fox, proprietor, was signed by the
following people:
L. C. Steuber, Albert Mauck, Louis
Steuber, John B. Fassio, Ephriam
Connolly, J. G. Winner, Robert Riedel,
Luna S. Carr, Mary B. Braddock, Geo.
w. Radcliffe, John H. Strang, William
L. Manley, Carrie Rockstal, Helena
Vansant.
(Signed) MARTHA D. SCULL,
Sec. Somers Point w. C. T. U.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-06-30
SHERIFF'S SALE.

By virtue of a writ of fieri facias, to me di-
rected, issued out of the New Jersey Court of
Chancery, will be sold at public vendue, on
WEDNESDAY, THE TWENTY-FIFTH DAY
OF JULY, NINETEEN HUNDRED
AND SEVENTEEN
at two O'Clock in the afternoon of said day,
in the Court Room, No. 201, Second Floor,
Guarantee Trust Building, in the City of At
lantic City, County of Atlantic and State of
New Jersey.
All that certain lot, tract or parcel of land
situate in the City of Margate City, County
of Atlantic and State of New Jersey, bounded
and described as follows:
Beginning at a point in the Easterly line
of Savannah Avenue one hundred feet South
of the Southerly line of Atlantic Avenue, and
extending thence ID Eastwardly parallel
with Atlantic Avenue sixty-two and Ave
with Savannah Avenue fifty feet thence go
Westwardly parallel with Atlantic Avenue
sixty-two and fve-tenths feet to the Easterly
line of Savannah Avenue thence (4) North
wardly in and along said Easterly line of
Savannah Avenue fifty feet to the place of
beginning.
Being lot 3 in block s6-A on a certain plan
of lots entitled Man of property situate in
and adjacent to Ventnor City, N. j., belong
ing to Ventnor Syndicate; Scale 1 inch-SO
feet Dec. 70, 1910; by. w. |. Risley,. Civil
duly filed in the Clerks Office of the County
of Atlantic, at Mays Landing, M.
Together with all and singular the i'm
pr0yements, woods, ways, waters water
aments and appurtenances whatsoever there
unto belonging or in any wise appertaining,
and the reversion and remainders, rents, is
sues and profits thereof.
Seized as the property of Ventnor Syndi-
cate, Inc. ct ais, and taken in execution at
the suit of John Thirion and Anna NJ. Thirion
and to be sold by
JOSEPH R. BARTLETT,
Sheriff.
Dated June 80, 1917.
Bolte, Sooy & Gill, Solicitors.
Prs fee, $1S.7 10
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-06-30
REIMBURSEMENT OF
SUBSCRIPTION AND
ADVERTISING RATES,

Because of the continuing increase
in cost of paper stock and in the cost
of production, The Pleasantville Press
finds it necessary to readjust its sub
scription and advertising rates. We
have held off as long as we possibly
could and now we have reached the
point where we are compelled to act,
Somes prices remain unchanged, while
the others are only slightly increased.
Effective July l, 1917. u prices will
be as follows:
Subscription.
ANY postofice in Atlantic County
81 per year payable strictly in adj
n Outside of Atlantic County,
S1.25 per year. Examine the yellow
label on your paper now; the date op-
posite your name shows the time to
which your subscription is paid. You
may avail yourself of the present
price for as many years as you like
by paying before July first.
Commercial Advertising.
A fiat rate of Is cents per inch each
insertion for display matter will be
charged. same to appear anywhere on
page 2, 8, d, 5, 6 or 7 at the discretion
of the editor. When special position
on any of these pages is desired, add
$3.50. On page s the rate is 25 cents
per inch per issue. Minimum rate for
any display advertisement so cents.
In the Cent-a-Word Column, the
minimum charge will be 25 cents for
the first insertion and Is cents for
each additional insertion.
Locals, 10 cents per line for each
insertion.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-06-30
PROPOSALS.

Sealed proposals will be received by the
Board of Education of Egg Harbor Township
at Bargaintown Hall on Thursday, July 9Th,
1917. at ? p. M, for the transportation of
pupils from English Greek, Scullvilie and
Bargaintown to the P~leasantville and Allan
tic City High Schools. each bidder to submit
two bids, one to Atlantic City and one to
Pleasantville. Certified check to the amount
of 500 made payable to William Hauenstein
District Clerk, must accompany each bid.
The successful bidder will be required to fur
nish a bond for 81, 900 with some reputable
bonding company. Number of pupils not to
exceed 16. The Board reserves the right to
reject any or all bids.
By order of the Board of Education of Egg
Harbor Township.
VIM. H~AUENSTEIN,
District Clerk.