davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-14

In the Newark League.
There should be some lively doings
this week in the Newark League. The
leading Kruegers are to entertain the
Rosevilles tonight, and, with the Wis
itors in form, they should be able to
make things interesting for the Bel
mont avenue boys.
AS to the Suburban League, the dope
has it that those leading Bay Views
may come a cropper. They're to go up
to the Park A. A. alleys tomorrow
night and are probably figuring that
there may be trouble ahead. The up
town five is In third place and has the
second high team average in the
league, the West Ends leading with
911.5. While the Bay Views are doing
their best to down the Parks tomorrow
night the South Orange Field Clubs
representatives, who are in second
place, will also find their work cut out
for them this week, for they are down
for a match on the National Turn
Verein alleys Friday night. The team
and individual averages to date in the
Suburban League are shown below:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-14
WINNER GIVES
JIMMY MORAN THE CREDIT

system OF conditioning ourselves. We had
tanks of oxygen in our tent on the track
and In our training quarters downstairs.
We would inhale this every chance we
got. and If We felt the least bit tired it
would practically make new men Of u.s.
Nearly all of the men to finish had
some bruises to show, and 1t will be days
before any of them are able to walk with
ease and grace. But aside from a general
stiffness the men came through the week
in remarkable condition. They began to
show in the hotel lobby shortly after
noon.
Johan stol, the sturdy little Hollander,
however. was the only siX-day rider to
feel anything like serious effects from the
long task. When he awoke In the Hotel
Bartholdi. where all the riders went TO
take their well-earned sleep Saturday
night. stol complained of severe pains in
his legs. Later he bean to lose control
of the muscles in his legs. and last night
specialists said the plucky rider was the
victim Of temporary paralysis. Massage
and electrical appliances were administered.
and It is exported that Stol will he about,
strong as ever. within a few days.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-14
DINNEEN WINS THE
G0=AS=Y0U=PLEASE.

DETROIT, Mich. Dec. 14-P. j. Dlnneen,
Of Boston. won the 72-hours go-as-you-
please race, which ended at Light Guard
armory last night. Ills record was 354
miles and s laps on a track measuring JIG
laps to the mile. Dinneen announced that
he would be at Madison Square Garden.
New York, Tuesday night to challenge the
winner of the Dorando-Longboat race to Il
race at any distance, % miles or over.
William Prouty, of Boston, was second
in the 72-hours race, with 3i3 miles 2 laps.
miles Is laps. and William Feeney. Of
Brooklyn, was fourth, 32l miles 70 laps.
H. w. Shelton, of Havana, Cuba, made 316
miles 10 laps: Klubertanz, of Rochester, N.
VI 1903. 10; Sam Day, of Birmingham, Eng
land, $685.; Davis. 1858 didn't appear on
the track the final day.; Ownby, 34.12.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-14
FOREIGN ENTRIES
FOR CALDWELL.
BOb-SLEO RACE

Several foreign entries have been re-
ceived up to date for the Forthcoming
Caldwell bobsled race. which will be
held at Caldwell early in January,
weather conditions permitting.
The entries to date include one from
Norway. This sled will be driven by Peter
Sinnerud, the noted Norwegian skater.
One from Italy Is already entered. De
Palma will, it Is thought, drive this sled.
Italy will he represented by three other
sleds. 1t is expected, while Norway and
Sweden will also be represented.
The race Is limited TO twenty-five en-
tries, and up to date nearly half of that
number are entered.
4 The silent Five, Of Newark, would like
to arrange n series Of basketball games
with hrst-elass teams having their own
courts. Julius Aaron. SO Belleville avenue.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-14
MONTCLAIR GUN EXPERTS
RECEIVE THEIR PRIZES.

The Montclair Gun Club held it's an
nual banquet in the dining-room of the
rotary Edward Winslow read his an
nual report. which showed that the
club now has 113 members.
Prizes for the years work at the
traps we're awarded as follows; A. r..
Alien. $50 gold medals for making the
highest score. BY breaking 461 out of
n possible 500. Louis W. Colquitt got
second prize, with Al out of 500.
The Ballistite media was awarded to
Ray Jacobus, who had three out of ten
wins To his credit. The presidents
medal for scratch scores was won by
A. r. Allen.
These officers were elected Presi-
dent. George Batten; viCe-president, A.,
r.. Allen; secretary. Edward Winslow;
treasurer, S. r. SoVerel; field captain,
Louis w. Colquitt: chairman handicap
committee, Philip II. Cockefair.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-14

ut was the greatest race ever held,
and to Jimmy Maron. my partner. |
want to say that al the credit belongs,
said Floyd MacFarland today. "Ile Is
the greatest siX-day ride that ever
pushed a pedal, and there never was a
minute tina he wasn't ready to start a
sprint or to force n pace. l shall
probably be in the uext race, and IL /
am it will be with Moran as my partner
again.
1T was a hard race for every team
IN the race but ours. With the keep
ton OF Moran and myself every man
vas ia grand condition the opening
night, Jimmy and I were far from be
ing in trim. We had planned all this
out weeks before, and came to the con
clusion that It would be better for us
to work ourselves into shape during
the race than to start in grand fettle.
Both Moran and myself tried a new
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-14
PRINCETON MAY PLAY
HARVARD NEXT YEAR.

Already Hamilton Fish. jr.. the new
captain of the Harvard football eleven,
is laying the groundwork for next
seasons schedule. and it is understood
that Princeton is ready to renew foot
ball relations with the Crimson. a mat
ter that viii be given careful consid-
Grafton.
A Harvard-Princeto game would
undoubtedly be hailed with delight by
the graduates of both universities.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-14
LIVELY WEEK AHEAD FOR
LOCAL BOWLING SHARPS
Three Big Tournaments Will Start Tonight Rose
vile BOWlerS Roll First Home
Games on Thursday.
BY BERT DODGE.

"a owLERSe seemed this year to be just a trde slow in getting into ac-
ton. There were fewer ornaments started Early In the season than
as the case in 1907 Lately, however signs OF an activity which will
rval that of an other winter are beginning % be displayed.
During the past week thu Pythian League began iss seasons work OF the
aneys A hort time before that annual fixture the Rabensten tournament
a inaugurated. Beginning tonight the Dixon pin knights will open the
competition, and u in East Orange a threenana affair is to be begun tonight
n Ashworths alleys. Them too. the Oxford fve-man tournament n of the
big things Of the season., will be started OF the Oxford alleys. All in all, it
will be a decidedly lively week for the pin knights, especially when it IS
considers that some twenty odd leagues an tournaments are already in full
blast
Rosevine Athletic League owlers will roll their first home match Thursday
night, meeting the Montcair Club pin knights. The former champions should
be able to improve theirs standing in the race especially as the leaders from
thu Elizabeth Club will v to perform this week On the North End Club
alleys, where few visitors seen able o 10 themselves Justice The Columbia
Club he will bowl tonorrow night at the Jersey City Club and the New York
a G. quintet is due to visit the Passaic Club.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-14
OVERTIME NECESSARY.

In a closely contested game which
required extra time of play to decide
the winner the Fox Seniors of the
Newark Boys Club defeated the Aron-
son Juniors of the Second City Play
ground on the Newark Boys Club
court by the score of 81 to II, the
score at the end of the second half be-
ing IA to IA.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-14
BOWLING TONIGHT.
Newark League

Newark League.
J Park at Northern, Roseville at
] Vile, Celluloid at West End.
! National Interstate League.
] Brooklyn at New York, Jersey
J City at Trenton.
! Masonic League.
J Belleville VS.. Union.
I R~abenstcin Tournament.
! Union. Cinnamon A, Bell,
! Manufacturers Clerks League.
: Public Service VS.. Standard
: OIL.
Commercial League.
] Public Service vs. wilkinson,
! Gaddis & Co.
Junior League.
: Empire Colts vs.. F. II. Sommer.
LeGIise Tournament.
: Commercial, Iroquois. Court
: South End.
Smith Tournament.
Smith Colts VS.. Smith B, Smith
p VS.. Branch Brook, Branch
Brook VS.. Stag.
Mercantile League.
Arlington VS.. Heller Tool Com
pany.
Ashworfh Tournament
Walsh and Johnson, Mills and
, Huber. Plaut and Wahlers.
Dixon Tournament.
Columbia, Twice Six, Puritan.
Jr. o, U A. NJ. League.
Essex VS.. Orange. Nutley vs..
Newark.
Greater New York and Intercity
Tournament.
Helms VS.. Weingarth, on Tux
edo alleys. Johns VS.. Morris. on
the Superba alleys, Brooklyn.
Oxford Tournament.
Oxford A. Imperial, Elizabeth.
Empire Tournament.
Diamond a. Empire, Quincy.
Bay View Tournament.
Struening, Felts, Brendler.
Prudential Tournament.
Huff VS.. Smith, Chase VS.. Idler.
Diocesan Union league.
st. Columbia at Bayley, Xavier
at T.. A. b. s. .
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-14

averaged 1922. with a high score of PAT.
Cutting was once a member Of the old
Riverside Newark League team.
Billy Weingarth is going to take on Billy
Helms tonight in a Greater New York and
in~tercity individual tournament bowling
match on the Tuxedo alleys. Lee Johns
will also be busy, performing on the Su-
perba alleys In Brooklyn against Garry
Morris.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-14
SMALL FIVE HAS
LEAD IN LEGLISE
5-MAN TOURNAMENT

With -four victories and no defeats
the Small Five are in the lead in the
LeGlise tournament. Downs and
Woods, who have been rolling excep-
tionally well this year, are tied for first
high score with 254 to their credit.
The All Right five have high score,
with 1,009.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-14

Joe Cutting certainly made good whell
he stepped into the breach for the West
Ends in 3 Suburban League match last
week. Kline was not able to bowl. AMI
Joe, who is n veteran along The Newark
and Suburban League circuits. went in and
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-14
TRUE BLUES IN
LEAD FOR SOCCER
LEAGUE HON0RS
Best Rangers and Pass CIarks
and West HudsOns for Top
of Standing.

The Clarks and the West Hudsons
played an exhibition game yesterday at
East Newark, while the True Blues de-
feated their old rivals, the Rangers, of
Paterson, In a league game, passing
the Clarks and the Hudsons and taking
the lead for the championship OF the
National Association Football League.
Owing to a ruling of the National
League which compels the Clarks and
the Scottish Americans to replay a
game, two points have been taken from
the Clarks. which leaves them tied for
second place with the West Hudsons.
In a field covered with snow, and while
1000 wild enthusiasts rooted for their re
spective teams. the East Hudsons We're
trimmed yesterday by their rivals, the
Clark a. A. eleven. IN one of the best
PLAYED games of the season.
Referee Nesbltt refused to let IL go as a
league game. the team deciding to play an
exhibition contest.
The Clarks tried a change In their line
up. robin, a local junior, playing at
centre halfback, and Moffatt, another new
man. at right halfbacE. Bob Martin
again played at centre forward and his
goal in the second half won the game for
the .Clarks. The Hudsons played their
usual team.
The lineup follows:
Clark A. A. West Hudsons.
Hunt ..,....."... Hanlou
Goal
-Toman, T. Fisher ..,......,. Kettles, Sedan
Backs.
Lone, Tobin ....Lawson, Mcneil
MOIatt MCKAY
Haifbaclks.
c. Fisher, Beebe......,........Dean Carter
Martin, Porter German, LennoX
Miller Colyille
Forwards.
Referee. Nesbitt, of New York.
Game OF mt Morris Park.
The National League game scheduled for
Morris Park yesterday afternoon, between
the Newarks and Scottish-Americans, was
postponed, Referee r. Earl deciding the
ground unfit for play.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-14

Henry Jaeger, of his city. who has beer
troubled with an ailing foot most of thu
past season, is again going sound, am
George Mcbride, who has charge of Mr.
Jaeger's horses, looks for him to be an ex-
tremely fast horse next spring. Their,
seems to be no good reason why this pre-
diction should not prove true.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-14

It is reported that Doc Bodenweiser has
refused two lattering offers for the black
speedway champion. Chief, and that it is
his present intention to drill him over y
big ring in the spring, where it Is he
lieved that he is capable of taking a rec
ord below 2:10.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-12-18
NOTICE TO LIEN HOLDERS.

To all persons holding liens. by judg-
ment or otherwise, on the real es.
tate or any part thereof, of Benja.
min G. Williams:
In pursuance of decree of the Cir.
cult Court of Marion county, West Vir.
ginia. made in a chancery cause there.
in pending to subject the real estate
OF the said Benjamin G. Williams to
the satisfaction ~ the liens thereon,
you are hereby required to present all
claims neld by you and each of you
against the said Benjamin C. williams,
which are liens on his real estate. or
any part thereof. for adjudication to
me at my office in the City of Fair
mont, Marion clounty, West Virginia.
on or befre the sth day of January,
1909.
Given under my hand this 10th day
of December 1908.
w. S. MEREDITH,
Commissioner.
Dec. II. IS, &c Jan. I.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-12-18
The people who advertise and who
answer ads. are never out OF work
.ong enough to feel The sting"
COMMISSIONERS NorIcE.

70 John L. Lehman, trustee, plaintiff.
BENJAMIN G. Williams; Schmulhaca
Brewing Company. a corporation;
T. Lee Burchinal; The Bank of Fair
mont, a corporation: The First Ma
tional Bank Of Fairmont, a corpora
ton; The Peoples Bank of Fairmont.
a corporations The Monongahela
Bank of Fairmont, corporation;
Citizens Dollar Savings Bank of
Fairmont, corporation; Walter 5.
Furbee; Howard R. Furbee, sheriff
of Marion county: MarcelIus A. Jol
life; Saunders P. Jones and Law
renee Jones, partners as Paul Jones
& Company; P. Welty & Company,
a corporation; Mary Baldwin SEM,
mary, a corporation; ]. S. Morris
and NJ. A. Morris, partners as ]. s.
Morris & Son; George G. Yeager;
Charles W. Evans and James r.
Linn. partners as Charles w. Evans
& Company: B. Frank Gaskins;
Mary f. Hughes; Harry Shaw; Jo-
sephine A. Skinner. executrix Vt
Charles l.. Skinner. deceased;
George W. Meredith. trading as G.
w. Meredith & Company; George ].
Records and Harry Goldsborough,
partners as Records & Goulsbo>
ough: John D. Carson, William a.
Renshaw and Richard E. Chislett,
partners rs John A. Renshaw &
Company; W. Z. Cordray and II. l..
CordIay, partners rs w. E. Cordray
& Son; M0rgantown Post Company.
a corporation; John P. Hart; Ell
Draco Cigar Manufacturing Com
pany, a corporation; vandegrift Dis.
filling Company, a corporation;
Baer Grocer Company, a corpora,
ton; William A. Buckingham Hen
ry e. Buckingham and Lewis E. w.
Buckingham, partners trading as
Buckingham Brothers; The George
Janton and SONG Company, cor.
poratlon; Waterhouse Brothers. a
corporation. Toe Roxbury Dlstillins
Company a corporation: Harry
Hamburger and Phillip Hamburger,
Jr, partners as Hambro DlstilNng
and Distributing Company; Marks
Schwartz. Samuel Strauss and Leon
S. Schwartz, partners trading as
Schwartz, Strauss & Co.; L. W. Walk.
er; T. F. Hall. c. H. Vincent, doing
business rs and in the name OF Tha
Home Bakery; s:Grabfelder & Com
pany( corporation; New York Belt
ing and Packing Company, a corpo-
ratlDn limited; Clara s. Deltrlck AMI
Mary P, Deitrick, partners as Fair
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-12-18

messenger.
iiall and his mother Lived bach
from the railroad la The conntrr uca,
ilnwick. Early yesterday morning
thet got ~ So that ihey eodif wax
~ Thicker where they panne ID
take trsin 70 williamson Their
happy outing was ciit snort when Fl
8. IS willie they were walking fts
track Just west IL tie I5elfonie sta.
ton, two trains came albng and the
boy In his anxiety to save his mother
got in front Of the west bound train
and was 50 badly injured that he died
just as the train took him into the
ThacScr station. where he was to r.
ceive medical attention. Both of his
legs were broken and he was SO badly
injured internally that he lived but,
a few minutes.
The mother of the boy was almost
crazed with grief over the accident
and she made preparations to take
the remains of her loved son to her
home. where instead Of a merry Christ.
mas the family will be plunged in n
grief which no Christmas presents
could dlspel.
On account of the two trains pass
ing at the same time the engineer on
engine 296 was unable to see the boy
before the engine was upon him and
death made certain by the horrible in
juries he had received.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-12-18
CARNEGIE GWEN
KINGS PoHTaAiT.

LoNDoN Bee o5aI ppfeei.
liea q ANDREW egie:s bsneiac-
lions % hts natlYe INA ms drawn
lf:om king Edward al annsda i marx 81
recognition.
TIE king, in letter dated Nov.
Il, which the Times PRINTED yesterday,
writes: i
q have for some time past been
:nxious to express to you my sense
Of your generosity for the great pub
&c objects which you have presented
to this country, the land of your birth.
Scarcely less admirable than the gifts
themselves is the great care and
thought you have taken in guarding
against their misuse
a am anxious to tell you how warm
IL recognize your mort generous ben.
cfactions and the great services they
are likely to confer on the country.
rs a mark of recognition, ! hope you
viii accept the portrait Of myself
which am sending YOU
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-12-18

This little threeyear-old hungry
American was with ms moJner at the
home Of a neignbor. The neighhors
little boy was eating piece OF chick
en-. Hubert wanted pieae, III: It
was all they had. He ther asI,'t fof
a bite, but the other little fellow Oh
iecteG. Che two mothers then took 4
hand. and amidst many "yessr AMI
NOS" on their part, Hubert silenced
the whole business By saying. swell,
just let me smell the bone TLe
bone was handed to him. and uc very
soberly tok a long, delicious smell
and handed it Iack.-The Januq.y De.
lineator.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-12-18
CABINET DINNER.

WASHINGTON. Dec. Wives
Of csbinet members are today put.
ting the finishing touches on their
most beautiful costumes. in prepare.
lion for to.night's cabinet dinner,
when President and Mrs. Roosevelt
win formally inaugurate their last
winter social season at tae White
House. To.night's affair will be OF a
most formal and elaborate nature,
and while the members Of the cabi.
net and their wives will occupy the
places OF honor. many other distin.
sguisled guests will gather about the
tables in the beautifully decorated
dining room.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-12-18
mont Carriage Works; Coal city

AHh bHIIINSS "bLhSt 'SOhl SlLS
House Furnishing Company, cor.
porattsn; L. F. Brahm and W. C.
Jamison, partners as Marion Bot.
thing Works: Henry P. Gilmore; s.
NJ. Noyes, trustee; 8. NJ Noyes. sps.
cial Commissioner Of the Circuit
Court Of Marion county. West Vir.
gina; John S. Walker, constable;
J. Lee Parker, constable; Clark w.
Walker, constable; Dlckerscn Bnill.
ing Supply Company, a corporation:
Levi B. Harr; Brunswick Bake Col.
lender Company, corporation;
Meyers Provision Company, a cor.
poration; Pabst Brewing Company,
corporation; Wheeling Liquor
Company, corporation; wheeling
Coffee & Spice Company, corpora.
ton; ]. NJ. Hartley and Harry Hart.
ley, partners as ]. II. Hartley q
Son; !. A. Moore; Columbia Wine
Company, a corporation; Fatrmont
Plumbing Company, a corporation;
Dayton L. Mayors; J. F. Conaway;
Alex. Rlheldaffer and Arch Brown.
field, partners as RiheldatHer 4
BrownReld; w. N. satterield; T.
A. Farley; Webster Springs Bottllng
Company, a corporation; Herbert
C. bnsks. doing business as H. G..
Brooks Plumbing Company; F. r,
Clelland; ]. w. Barnes and c. W
Evans, partners as Marion Hard.
ware Company: W. F, Wise. ]. U.
Wise and NJ. A. Jolllffe, partners as
j. U, Wise & Company; E. A. Bill.
lingslea, trading as E. A. Billingslea
& Company; John R. smouse and
james II. Eckles, partners as
smoHse G Eckles; George L. Wells
and A, l.. Wingerter partners as
Wells & Wlngerter; Charles H.
Wheeler and Charles H. Wheeler,
Jr., partners as c, H. Wheeler G
Son; F. w. Banner Company, cor
poratioR; Index Printing Company.
corporation; Wright & Taylor, a
corporation; Paradl ErmlRo & Com
psny. corporation; Lee FreIden-
rich; S, B. Holbert; H. s. Reynolds;
F. L, Nichols; R, N. ottenheimer
and B H. Elliott, partners as Elliott,
ottenheimer & Elliott; Rheims Wine
and Vineyard Company, corpoia.
tion; Otis Elevator Company, cor.
poraaon: j. s. Haggerty, doing basl-
ness in the name Of j. S. Haggerty
Cigar Company: Clarltsburg Brew.
ing Company, corporation; F. H.
Hanke and Edward Hirsch, partaera
as Kraus & Company; Julius Res.
Ter & Company. a corporation; c, H.
vossler;; Marietta Disabling Com,
, pany a corporation; Frank A.
Lloyd Ella c. Wilson. doing bust
ness in the name Of Wilson Produce
Company; 1. strouse q Company, a
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-12-18


corporation; Fairmons cas- b fdeat
Company, corporation; Faifnont
and Glarksbarg Traction Company
a corporation; Swift q Company. a
corppratien; Rand. McNaiiy & Com.
pany, corporation; Troy iaundiy
a corporations Lash's Bfttefs Com.
pany, a corporation; Wheeling Cot
fee and Spice Company, i corpora
ton; smith.Race GNcery COMPANY
a corporation; Henry schmnibae1:
City ct Fairmont. municipal cor
poration, and J. q. PowaiI. collector
of the City Of Fairmont Defendants.
In the Circuit Court Of Maflon conn
ty, West Virginia, IN chsneery.
You and each Of yoa WIN take no.
tice that in pursuance OF decree 81
the said court, entered On he 2sih
day of November, 1905; IN the chat.
Gerry cause therein pending wherein
you are the parties complalnant and
defendant have axea ppoa Friday,
the 9Th day Of January 1909, at NJ
ONCE in the City ofFalfmcab Marion
county, west Virginia, as the time anil
place for beginning the discharge Of
my duties under said decree, an alb.
stract OF which IS a. follows
Upon the consideration Of ali
which 1t Is adjadgea Srdefea and dc.
creed that this cause be and The same
is hereby referred 70 81 sIeredlla
one of the commissioners in chancery
OF this court to take, state aad fepoel
an account showing:
"First. all the real estate owned by
the defendant, BenjamIh Williams.
It's description and salae thereof: also
all the indebtedness against said VIZ.
Hams.
second. The Hens upon said real
estate, BY whom held; their respee
tive amounts and prfsrltie
Third, Whether said teai estate
win in i've years rent for suiicieni
sum to pay OF and discharge said
liens and t1e costs Stills suit
Fourth. To take, site ana setils
the accounts Of John j, lehman. al
trustee OF The Benianln 6, Williams
hotel property, known as skinner
Tavern.
Fifth, And report such olhe, l.af
tiers as any party ia interest may re
quire, the same being pertinent 81
such other matters Is said commits
sioner may himself deem pertinent
whether 50 required or not
At which time and place you are
required 10 be present
Given under my hand this 10th day
of December. 1908
Wi s. slEREDITH.
eommIssioner.
AID. LEHMAN.
Counsel Tor Plaintiff
Dec, Al Isl 2e, IAN i