davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-31
new RULES WILL
HELP MICHIGAN

PITTSBURG. January 31.-Ffelding II.
Yost. foot ball coach OF the University
of Michigan. passed through Pittsburg
last evening on his annual trip TO his
home at Morgantown. W. Va, and as
usual gave out his annual statement on
foot ball. He believes that the modi-
fication of the foot ball rules by
the intercollegiate committee at its ses-
sion in New York last week. was a step
in the right direction. He created some
what OF a sensation by attacking Uni
versity of Michigan's more recent ideas
on athletics and DIR pored the fact that
his team would H. greatly weakened
thereby when ii again meets University
Of Pennsylvania. paid glowing
tribute to the rny sity OF Pennsylvania
foot ball prove. declaring her the
Gamest in his knowledge He believes
however, that the new rules will help his
team somewhat when IL again meets
Pennsylvania. In part Coach Yost said
Il am glad the rules committee decided
TO let the forward pass remain I am
very much in favor OF il. l see great
possibilities in II and in the onside kick
Last year we had thirty-two varieties OF
the forward pass TO work against Penn
eylvania. but We got a chance 10 use only
one of them. AS all who read the news
papers know. II resulted In a touchdown
which was not allowed by Referee Muir
ply That Murphy was wrong is shown
III tue fHONIHS pictures OIL the game. In
the east they objected to the long for
ward pass. claiming that IL was all a
matter OF chance. and the penaltise for
its failure were not severe enough.
contend. however. that the penalty is a
very severe one. and that the play is a
good one.
II consider the University of Penn syl-
vania one OF the best foot ball teams in
the country. While their plays against
W. we're not the most perfect or skillful
that ever came To nv knowledge. they GER
tainIy fought hard and stubbornly every
minute OF the time. That field is abso-
iuteiy tireless. Scarlet, at right end, is
I believe. the greatest player / have ever
seen In that position. He is about the
fastest man on cleats and knows the
game from beginning to end. Keinath,
at quarter, also plays a wonderful game.
'Westerners have wondered how 1t came
that Pennsylvania agreed to play at Anr
Arbor this year instead of at Philadelphia
There was q double reason. In the frs
place the Yale-Princeton game at Prince
ton next fall Is on the same date as the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-31

PENNSYLVANIA lin 1909 We will MAY on
Franklin Field again. when the Yale game
will be at New Haven. In addition we ex-
pect TO schedule another big eastern team
at Ann Arbor In 1909 and did not wish to
have Pennsylvania there that year.
Coach Yost spoke somewhat bitterly OIL
the five-game regulations of the western
foot ball conference. He believes that
foot ball might as we'll be abolished en-
tirely as to confine a team to five games IN
one season. Michigan has withdrawn
from the western conference. but Yost
evidently thinks that his college has gone
from the frying pan into the fire so far as
athletics is concerned. Regarding Mich
igan, he said;
II presume the Michigan faculty will al
low us TO play seven games, but not more
than that and seven IS not enough. Mich
igan's restrictions are great handicap
to us. The one year residence rule was
first adopted at Michigan. cutting the
athletic life Of the student to three years.
Under the conference rules this permitted
a man to play in but fifteen games our
ing his four years in college. even If he
was fortunate enough to get into every
game on the schedule. This was decidedly
discOuraging and it practically robbed us
of our athletically inclined recruits. Young
men of foot ball ability would not enter
Michigan because of the restrictions. and
we got very little material in 1905 and
practically none in 1906 and 1907.
so it was we had handicaps against us
last fall in the game with 'Old Penn.
There was the Penn team with men who
had the advantages of a training table
and who had taken part in ten or twelve
games required of them. On the other
hand. We had to use a fullback who was
playing his first game. Our right half and
our quarterback were in their third game
of the season. So you can see how we
were handicapped by the western confer
ence rules. This is not right 1t is like
hobbling your men. then blindfolding them
and saying, run. you sinner, run.
II have always argued this way: II
foot ball is to be sanctioned at all, give
the lads a chance. Give them a training
table, other advantages and let them play
many games as are in the schedule
The idea of limiting a. team to five or
seven games as the west and Michigan
are doing is preposterous. 1t would be all
right II. al colleges were so restricted,
which is not the case
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-31
ULLIAM-HERRMANN FEUD STILL ON

Vermont at Cambridge: IL. Bowdon at
Cambridge: Is, Fordham at Cambridge;
81. Annapolis at Annapolis: q. Annapolis
at Annapolis: %. Georgetown at Washing
ton: 2S Bates at Cambridge: -. Exeter
at Cambridge: 30. Maine at Cambridge.
May ., Holy Cross at Worcester; +,
Williams at Cambridge; 9, Cornell nj
Ithaca: 10, Amherst at Cambridge; IL,
Princeton at Cambridge: ~. Dartmouth
at Hanover; 90, Andover at Cambridge;
o, Princeton at Princeton: -. Princeton
at New York lin case of ties); 80, Brown
at Providence.
June 3, Brown at Cambridge; g. Dart
mouth at Cambridge; 10. Cornell at Cam
bridge: 13. Holy Cross at Cambridge, IS,
Yale at Cambridge: %. Yale at New
Haven; %, Yale at New. York Tin case Of
tie).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-31
HARVARD PLAYS
GEORGETOWN HERE

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, January 3l.-The
base ball schedule of the Harvard team
for the coming season was issued last
night Two new games have been added
to the schedule. Fordham and George
town, and two games have been dropped
this year, West Point and Columbia. A
new feature of the schedule is the pro-
vision for two extra games at New York
in case of tie with Princeton or Yale.
The schedule:
April s. Wesleyan at Cambridge: H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-31
TRI-CITY ATHLETIC CON-
TESTS AND BASKET BALL

The basket ball game at the Y. NJ. G.
A. will start at s O'Clock tomorrow
night, and 1t will be one of the best
games of the season. The team to COM
pete against the association five is the
strong team from the I'd Regiment OF
the District National Guard.
The athletic and gymnastic contests
which Immediately follow the basket ball
game will be participated in by repre-
sentatives from the central and west
branches of the Baltimore Y NJ c. A.
and the local association.
The athletic events will be the spring
board high jump, putting twelve pound
shot. twenty-five-yard dash. The gym
nastic event will be a stunt on the par
allel bars. Each association is allowed
eight competitors.
This contest is the third of a series
of four and all of them so far have
been exceedingly close and interesting.
Lineup of basket ball teams:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-31
WALCOTT LOSES
HIS GOLD TOOTH

PHILADELPHIA. January 31.-Joe
Walcott lost his gold tooth and six
round bout last night at the Broadway
A. c. He fought Terry Martin and got
the worst of it, Terry was winning all
the way. coaking Joe good and hard. when
in the final round and the last punch Of
the bout -Joe's gold dental piece came
loose. Altogether it was a bad night for
Walcott.
Martin surprised walcott by sailing in
and having the better of the first four
rounds. Terry made an even break Of it
in the fifth and had all the better of the
sixth.
WaIcott was all there with his stiff
punches, but Martin had great respect
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-31
GOLFERS QUALIFY
AT PALM BEACH

PALM BEACH, Fla. January 81
Rain interfered with the golf tourna-
ment for the New Year cup which be-
gan here yesterday. Thirty-four started
from the first tee in the qualify Ing
round, but the inclement weather
caused Withdrawals.
Walter Fairbanks. the Denver and
Aiken champion, led the field with a
card of 10, while others who qualified
in the first sixteen were Clayton Dixon,
III. M Forest, Pierre A. Proval and G.
NJ Laughlin, jr.
The summary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-31
Medal for stopping an Auto.

NEW YORK. January 3i.-Harry Lynch.
a young man OF Bayonne. has received q
Carnegie bravery medal for stopping
runaway automobile belonging to William
WITT of Jersey City. and In which were
seven persons.
Lynch was driving his truck along the
boulevard last July when ne saw the ma
chine coming along rapidly and beyond
the chauffeur's control. He sprang into
1t and stopped IL just in time to avoid
a collision.
money gift was Mr.. Wits reward -
Lynch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-31
Judge Going to Workhouse.

TOLEDO. Ohio, January 31.-Chargins
himself with curiosity and pleading guilty
to the charge. Police Judge James Austin
jr.. known as the Golden Rule Judge. SEN
fenced himself to term of one day in the
workhouse in order to discover how the
many men he has sent there live. Judge
Austin says he wants no favors while In
the institution other than those shown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-31

In Out. Total.
Walter Fairbanks. Denver. 33 AZ IS
d. o. Wickham, Euclid Golf Club 10 Al 10
Clayton @. Dixon, Wallingford. 81 43 50
]. +. Rumhaugh, Wanna Lunna,
Hot Springs, N. c.. ...-........ Al S9 10
II. NJ. Forest Philadelphia. II 40 5!
F. Hamilton Davis. New York. SO 10 81
Pierre A. Proval, New York. 81 80 sS
Louis NJ. Stumer. RavislOe. 80 40 -
I. Schmelzel L. l. Country Club. 40 Al 50
George NJ. Laughlin. IT,, Pittsbg ~ a. g
John Birkholz. Minnikahda. 40 4. -
W. J. ROome 1r. 40 - "
George G. Van Dusen, New York Al AZ "
c. 8. Bracket. Minneapolis. 4S ~ 10
H. X Bolton. Glen View 43 40 20
Arthur Murphy, Plainfeld. N. ]. 46 - y!
H. r. Bemis, Fla. Country Club. as 4; vi
William B. Oliver, Baltimore. 48 "
I IIonktna ~ IS ~ ~
E. n. Higgins. Poland Sprg.. Me. 90 =? w
A. W. Andrews, Cleveland. ~ 81 !W
Harry c. Haskins. New York.. - .. 1Ol
F. Van Schader, Glen View. 81 40 lo5
Those who withdrew were Robert ID.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-31

Those who Withdrew were Robert u
Douglass. J. b. Rumbaugh. Luther f.
Martin e. w. Fiske, G. NJ. Laughlin.
Charles F. Murphy. w. j. COnners.
Henry C. Ward and E. A. Johnson.
The Washington bee., 1908-06-06
Grand Outing

GRAND OUTING FOR THE BUSINESS AND PROFESS
SIONAL MEN AND WON EN- AND THEIR FRIENDS
The Washington Negro Business League branch Nation
Negro Business League of which DR. Washington
president will have its First Outing on Friday June 20 1908
down the river at the Washington Park Company
has just finished putting nearly every kind and
character and the modern COney Island of Some
OF the special features Scenic Railway Double Carous
se FveCent Theater, Shooting Gallery MerGo-Round ETC.
There IS very large dancing pavilion with music which will be
free all
Boats leave wharf "a g. pn and the last boat re-
turning from Park 10. 80 pm.
This enable all OF Business and Professional women
and their friends spend ehera part the night in
cool and enjoyable recreation, and will be especially refreshing
all children who have been school the past ten months
Round Trip p Cents
OFFICERS:
j. A Lanktord, Prest. Daniel Freeman, First Prest
W. r. Griffin Second v Prest Mrs l. r. Clarke Third Prest
W. H. Davis Cor SecN. w. L. Pollard Treasurer
Edw Kauser, Rec Secty J. R. Nicholson, Sergt-at-Arms
A H. Underdown Chaplain.
The Washington bee., 1908-06-06
MEMORIAL DAY.

Memorial Day was observed in the
District Of Columbia by the Grand
Army of the Republic, United Span
ish War Veterans, Army and Navy
Union, Women's Relief Corps, Ma
tionaI Guard, UnioH Veterans IN
ion, in the following manner: The
Grand Army formed at the hall, Penn
sylvania avenue northwest, and al
ter a short parade visited the fol-
lowing cities of the dead: Airing
ton, Soldiers Home, Congressional,
Oak HIP, Holy Rood, Mt. Oliyet,
Genwood, Prospect Hill, ST. Ma
The Washington bee., 1908-06-06

mex took his flight and arrived in the
City of Magnificent Distances. He
was married on his arrival, but the
union not being a happy one he was
divorced. He then married a Miss
Ruby Adams, who was a great help
to him, but she died a few years
age. Mr.. Dabney was again married
to lady of remarkable executive
ability, who has been thoroughly
taught the undertaker's business by
Mr.. Dabney. She is no doubt the
equal of any man in the profession,
and far superior to many.
Mr.. Dabney has one of the largest
establishments in the city. His sta
bic is situated in the rear of N street
between Sixth and Seventh streets
northwest.
Long before he built this new sta
bic Mr.. Dabney was subjected to the
whims and impositions of landlords.
He concluded that it would be of
greater benefit to him and his bust
ness to own a stable of his own. He
therefore concluded to erect one,
which is the largest private stable in
the city owned by Colored Amer
lean. This stable contains about for
ty stalls. The upper portion is used
for his carriages, which number two
dozen or more. He recently pur-
chased four handsome new carriages
at a cost of thirteen hundred dol
lars apiece. These are no doubt
among some Of the finest carriages
in the city. He has three hearses Of
the most modern make. His stock
is unsurpassed by any similar firm
in the city.
An inspection OF this stable will
convince anyone that he is now in
need of more room Mr.. Dabney is
prepared to furnish carriages for fu-
nerals, parties, balls and receptions.
He has a most perfect system in the
conduct of his business. He is af-
fable and accommodating in his bus
mess relations with his patrons. He
has a reputation for fairness and a
character above reproach. He stands
today among the leading undertak-
ers in the city. He is reputed to be
worth at least one hundred thousand
dollars.
Mr. Dabney does not boast of hav-
ing a great education in books, but
he is proud of his great business ed
ucation and his ability to accumulate
money and property.
Mrs. Dabney, his present wife, has
a commanding appearance. Not only
is she a business woman, but a good
wife and a benefit to her husband,
who is proud OF her. She never tires
when it is in her power to do not
only her husband a benefit, but she
is a benefactress in this city to her
people.
Too much cannot be said Of this
man and his most amia-
bic wife. They are benefatcors to
the ninety thousand colored people
in this city. The large stable that
has been recently erected is managed
by Mr.. Flemmings, who has been
with Mr. Dabney for over thirteen
years. He is attentive to business, |
The Washington bee., 1908-06-06
MR.. JAMES H. DABNEY.

Little did the subject of this sketch
know when he left Virginia, in 1865,
what his future destiny would be.
With only eighty-fve dollars IN his
possession and a mother who had
preceded him OF lost from view. With
no experience whatever, but pursued
by wicked employer, James H.Dab-
The Washington bee., 1908-06-06

rvs, ST. Elizabeth, Battle Ground,
Rock Greek, Harmony, Isolated
Graves.
Douglass Post, No. 2I, under
Commander B. F. Davis, went to
Arlington with the main body of the
Grand Army. Sumner Post, under
the command of Comrade R. D.Good-
man, went to Harmony Cemetery y,
where the following ceremonies took
place: The lines were formed at
True Refromers' Hall, Twelfth and
u streets northwest, in the follow
ing manner: The First Separate
Battalion, National Guard, District
of Columbia, Maj. A. ]. Brooks, com
manding; Company B, under Capt.
Samuel Piper, special escort, Charles
Sumner Post, No. 9, under the COM
mand of Comrade r. D. Goodman ;
Col. Robert G. Shaw, Regiment u.
Y. u. No. 4, under Col. John Keys,
comanding; Rear Admiral Charles
NJ. Thomas Camp, No. u. S. w. ",
and detached War Veterans, under
Commander Charles S. Piper, and
marched to Harmony Cemetery,
where the following program was
carried out in the presence Of a large
concourse of people: First, "Star-
Spangled Banner" Prof. ]. T. Lay
ton and choir; second, calling the as
sembiy to order, Comrade R. D.
Goodman; third, invocation, by Rev.
John H. Welch; fourth, singing,
Prof. Layton and choir; fifth, Lin
coins Gettysburg address, CharlesF.
A. Langus; sixth, original poem, by
Morris N. Corbitt seventh, singing,
Prof. ]. T. Layton and choir eighth,
memorial address, Rev. DR.. Norman,
ID, pastor Fourth Baptist Church !;
ninth, singing, Prof. ]. T. Layton
and choir; tenth, addresses, Rev.
John H. Welch and others; eleventh,
benediction, Rev. John H. Welch /;
twelfth, taps, by bugler.
The commander, Col. R. D.Good-
man, and guests were afforded every
comfort by Mr.. James Wright, su-
perintendent of the cemetery.
The following were the commit
tees:
Arrangements - R. D. Goodman,
chairman; ]. T. Stewart, adjutant
and secretary; Col. John Keys, Jas.
H. B. Smallwood, Charles NJ. Piper,
Silas Chapman, Maj. A. ]. Brooks,
E. w. Hale, w. H. A. Wornley,
J. A. Ross.
Invitation and Reception-Thomas
w. West, William George Hall, Ben
jamin Young.
Floral - Julia West Hamilton,
president Sumner w. r. c. No. 3,as-
sisted by the officers and members.
The services and attendance were
nicely carried out.
The Washington bee., 1908-06-06
and a man in whom Mr.. Dabney has
the most implicit confidence.

....s.....s---... $1,000
Have The Bee sent to your resi-
dence Only 20 cents per month; so
cents for three months; SI.oo for six
months, and $500 per annum, in adj
vance
The Washington bee., 1908-06-06

THE BEE IS ON SALE AT
THE FOLLOWING PLACES IN
THIS CITY:
DR.. A. S. Gray, Twelfth and You
streets northwest.
Mr.. NJ. Byrd, 1900 Fourteenth
street northwest.
Mr.. J. H. Ellis, 48e Missouri ave
nue. northwest
Mr.. w. H. Lee, o2o Twentieth
street northwest.
The Washington bee., 1908-06-06

IT
stopping at 1927 Eleventh street
northwest.
WILLIAMS - OLIVER.
I Mr.. George w. Williams, son OF
the late Col. George W.Williams, was
married Monday evening at 7.3o to
Miss Fannie f. Oliver, daughter
OF Mr.. \. ]. Oliver of Roanoke, Va.
The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. Sterling n. Brown, at the
parsonage, there being present the
father OF the bride and Mrs. George
W. Williams, mother of the groom,
and Miss Rosetta D. Sprague.
Mr.. Oliver is a prominent citizen
OF Roanoke and leading member of
the bar.
4 MUSICAL COMBINATION.
The Musical Combination" was
the caption of the programme that
Mrs. A. Y. Chase and her son, w.
Calvin Chase, Jr., and daughter, Miss
Beatriz Lucinda, presented at the
Metropolitan Church last Friday eve
ming, May 29th. 1t was indeed a
musical treat. The singing of Mrs.
Chase and her daughter was fre-
quently encored by the appreciative
audience present.
For the first time Miss Chase
played artistically several guitar Sc
lections, having mastered the inStru-
ment under the teaching and direc-
ton of her mother. . w. Cal
vim Chase, Jr, not only pleased the
audience by several cornet solos, but
his fine piano executions, accompa-
MED by his sister, were we'll received.
For two hours this musical combi-
nation more than pleased the audi
ence, and on all sides could be heard
many congratualtory compliments
! paid the participants, and especially
Mrs. Chase, who had so we'll trained
and taught her two children.
| The following i the program that
( was presented:
PART |.
, I. Prologue, Mrs. Arabella V.
. Chase.
?. Piano solo, "Chanson Russe," "
Smith, Miss Beatriz L. Chase.
3. Cornet 500, Anna Polka, lie
gendre, W. Calvin Chase. Jr.
Vocal duet, 20 that we two
were Maying," Kingsley and White,
Mrs. and Miss Chase.
). Piano duet, Position d'Amour, "
Behr, Miss and Mr.. Chase.
/ 9. Vocal solo, "Do you remem-
ber?" McCloud, Forscy, Miss B. L.
Chase.
7. Cornet solo, Heart and hand, ="
Robinson, w. Calvin Chase, Jr.
8. Guitar solos, shepherd Boy"
Wilson,; First Love-" Wallerstein !;
Standard Waltz, Miss B. L. Chase.
PART II.
/. Piano solo, alice" Ascher,
Miss B. L. Chase.
?. Characteristique, I'm nothing
but a big wax doll" Williams, Mrs.
A. V. Chase.
3. Cornet solo, Columbia" Rol-
linson, w. c. Chase, Jr.
4. Piano duet, "Mazurka," Wrede,
Miss and Mr.. Chase.
:. Vocal solo, "Carmena," )" Wal
ton, Wilson, Miss B. L. Chase.
9. Cornet solo, Utopia" GrueE-
wald, w. c. Chase, Jr.
| 7. Vocal solo, Happy with wing
; ed feet" Sullivan, Mrs. A. V.Chase.
is. Vocal duet, Moonlight glade and
spirit sweet, Drake and Ensign, Mrs.
and Miss Chase.
9. Finale, Home, Sweet Home. "
MEMORIAL DAY.
The Washington bee., 1908-06-06

NEW PHOTOGRAPHIC STUDIO.
The Photographic studio ofWarren Turner has just
ed It upodate studio and that Ommends itself by the
superior class of work it
Lfe-size portraits IN OIL pastel nd water cOlors.
WARREN & TURNER I248 Ninth Street Northwest.
The Washington bee., 1908-06-06
hsEEl2E Gs1ta -
Summer School of PedagC gv
AT
HOWARD UNIVERSITY.

HOWARD UNIVERSITY
Under direction of Dr. Lewis B. Moore
Assisted by Corps Of Able and Experienced and Inc
Subjects offered:
History and Principles of Education.
General Method Of Teaching. ~ c"it . -
Primary Methods.
Psychology and School Manag gement.
Arithmetic Algebra and Geometry
English, History Literature and Nature Study
Sewing and Millinery.
Classes in Languages organized if demanded
Tuition, $Io expenses moderate
Registration books OPEN
Send application
DR.. l. B. Moore
Howard University,
= 49, Washington, D. c.
The Washington bee., 1908-06-06
FOR SALE
1922 18th ST., n. w.

1922 18th ST., n. w.
ToSoy Bay Window Pressed Brick, Nine Rooms Two Stair
ways Two Bathrooms Modern and Up Date Small cash pay
ment; rest, like
FOUNTAIN PEYTON,
4o4 Louisiana Ave, N. w.
The Washington bee., 1908-06-06

Ih beautiful park has collection never before
offered to the Washington public 1t ten miles from
Washington on the Potomac River The Railway with its
electric plant for 1000 lights Figure g. The Carousse
doubledecer with music attachments ocent Theatre
Penny Arcadum Moving Pictures Shooting Gallery Dairy
Lunch Depot and Buffet Dancing Pavilion Pool Billiard
Hail. and forty acres of Shady Woods and Dell
The River Queen makes daily trips Washington Park at 10
am, II m, and p A. 9, and pm.
For particulars address Lewis Jefferson General Manager Sew
enth and Streets Wharf
Np'7 EFMIFE EasyNfE5E!7 !7T-1
The Washington bee., 1908-06-06
SEASON
For 1908

Steamer River Queen to Wash ingon Park
Steamer Jane Moseley Norfolk Baltimore and Landings down
the Potomac River.
Books for charters the River Queen and Jane Nose
ley.
Secure your dates once, before they are all taken
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-06
THE WIDOWS
SUIT IN EQUITY
Widow of C. Winam Fighting
For a Valuable
Leaseh0Id.

Ching Tam shee, executrix of the
last will and testament of the late G
Winam, by her solicitors, Wade War
rem Thayer and r. w. Breckons. has
brought suit for an injunction against
William A. Hall. She alleges that in
April, 1908, William A. Hall leased GER
tain property to her late husband for
a period of twenty-five years. April
IL of this year Hall began suit in the
District Court for summary possession
of the property on the ground that GER
tain conditions of the lease had not been
fulfilled. Later, in spite of a notice of
appeal to the Circuit Court, he was put
in possession of the land.
The complainant alleges that the de-
PENDANT had waived whatever breaches
of conditions of the lease there may
have been; that he did not seek to en-
force them until after the death of c.
Winam; that the temporary admins
traitor of the estate had rendered him
the rent due; that the leasehold is
practically the only property left by
the decedent; that if the executrix is
eyieted from the property she viii be
left destitute and homeless.
Therefore she prays that Hall may
be enjoined from evicting her; that the
lease may be declared to be still in
force, and that she may be put in pos
session of the property again.