davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-29
SPORTORiALS

Ty Cobb's younger brother. Paul.
who is playing with the Lincoln club
OF the Western league, stands a fair
chance OF being given another trial
In fast company one OF these DAYS.
Paul is hitting like a hend this season.
and no doubt some manager will take
a chance in the hope OF developing
him into a PLAYER something Ike his
illustrious brother Paul b. a right
handed hitter. fairly fast. but several
years Tvs junior lie hatted over
300 last year. but his fielding was 30
poor that he was not given n trial
with M OF the major league clubs.
This year he seems to have greatly
improved his field work.
Manager McAlocr thinks he has
pitfed Mp a great ball play r in Catch
Or Henry. the former Amherst ana
tour. II McAleer Is a prophet then he
ought lp have one OF the best catch
Ing STATS in the major leagues. Ain
smith. Who Us batting above $50. was
e biz End for Washington. a catcher
who can bat is "a rarity.
Manager Fred Tenny. ~ the Roston
Nationals. says thar many Young
players DO not have q chance m prove
their worth Tn big league company he.
cause ~ too much competition lie
names Eugene Gnode Hnd Brlscoe
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-29

The Wheeling Mold and Foundry
team will play the Dallas Athletic
CLUB on the Dallas grounds this after
noon and a fast game is expected.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-22

the tension relaxed and he lryppc. '"eN '"
gg.r- Across the way the big Newfoundland was
~.rir5 M the Indians feet resisting bis efforts TO
drive him after his master.
,.~-r...- Da~rhs finish. when even the Luck goes
back on him. the Young oncer eTciai.'l DS'..,- ~:
he .;-'- running amuCk the law can interfere luSs
...,,s. man grabs his own kid. Anyway II up 10
Tar7r lin and don't figure he'll need my AeP' Elcn
The 5gg know which Of the two Is the man. no matter
what color his kin IS
~ b r,-a~9gcncous concoursc Of these scn'lnes oi
(,r.i'. vast sOlitudcs Of which be was an h,eE'"
..-, -r,. Northwest Mounted Police, blown loSclneI
from all sorts and conditions III lnt L LJl'.' I 1I -
yi-d- pf the hcavcn-mcn come spccihy 'l 1c I''. VI
.r;~ follows To thcnl-mcn Of the rougncI 'l[cS Du1
messing the more yirilc virtues who neither III LGl
frrh nor abuse their strength over lAe "'"N i
was I'm irritating. Illuminating IAI"I ,br .,r1r
ru.l i~~cmciably iawcd conGenheI oE 't, Ia ,I
..,,,r .raaf that above prejudice pl Ii1t' "'' "'
JUDGED the LouchcuX Indian man. ~. IN r,.. -,
.T-.. no use. lin, Dalton called "u % i" :.,',I - ~
take the Luck back yourself ne Iy 10 ,;, - bir
irritabIy anxious. then added, Better ""'. " Wv
T5r Loucheux glanced down the street Dlro, t -l
disappeared round turning oi the Toa.' I;r 81
the dog would follow. Abandoning - ~. Instant,
fo--- lin nrnpcd across the road. Al, .'' -
f,rrr 1ir,, I'm .-l. his shirt he drew out III. ~
r~aa.cd .nralop and handed them 10 D".I; D.b;,,, ham
..W~itr there about the little one il any II's '"p
pens" he said with simple 4Ie,. r the words
Irfriyg.Iv precise English ana now, 1a,;,,,
r. ,..,,,,r Dalton did not mistake ul'l, r
He glanced at the supcrscnPuon. '''''
Darcns writing. TO her people, ,r.,. Inns indcc-
Her mother. II was her WISH L';,' r,t one TO her
Ir 'h @ a5r good for girl child in the forest lands ""s"
I baton glanced at him undertan4ln$ ,2 one TRcn 7Sn
vouI have the nerve 10 sneak ",y D" % rd Darch
r r.anI. couldn't turn little Meg on ," ',g, |r.
as ypg get the chance to keep her here out o PPy
"""'... 49, r .rr7r1rd I'D tcr-cW O"s T-
didn.t You get away before this II "'a '''
a'I5 I@mr lin auggcd was slow 4.las biT T Sag mcan,
p, rrvr 10 keep much bac, at a time I,l' Ill; II And
this. only now have the none oon viii use it,
now ne pointed 10 the fiat PACKET '''
" Eth keep cm hight enough till you q igoIour 4gg% I At
that what you want Dalton P"'ls Sir5 I41nncccary
his pipe and tanned away the r1 2ng napo1I o, waving The
o1~S~ 'IS..S To- the wide world with rs%S r. ea,25 n 55r r.,
" "Yl,'. You can't ,al thing tmpo.-'b.r ,'.' you
ami then mostly you fui 'hn "''.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-22

X NukE. gDalesccut with shimmering
- rays hung lowering over the
- ..u..alu,4rv outpost Of Doanc,
|IAA rr 'av -.e-niug Ike some un-
y-E- Iron beneath the fierce sun.
|ZTZV ... now that sun had J.aZcI
-m<SZ( a..,ug the broad plateau
Nk3WTo opened uur from the main
ZlW ..art tlc fauiang stockale
A6W POS. detachment If the Cana
#M Mounted Police. Farther away,
, ~ right. 'he p,ueaai mountain
.I/<\ O ...'f.~.l. It's o~ried slopes
NJ . "r.. .rr. po~uu farms parelca
rT ....r dun IN the ,y~-l3 glare;
~ .t. the vast sweep Of forest,
..~. and there an isolated
hardy fellows U~arcd fate, r-t.cd
..-.r a1 lr.. ...r... iu these sun dried
where fires Hrt'ing God knows
, ".. 3..a ,a,lou. The impcna'
Ce-p.-. .rg and spruce from forage
- ,-.al... king i'm rho aadow Of The
"... ... rwDa'i.u'Iv. Mr. So.
70 sen. .... country ep IN q blaze Of
way .. ...g rgn, on IT, going 70 be
-t. t.r .n right oh well there's
"1ar. .u. from" II. glanced down
. 1s .s-,. and laughed. Gismls5lng
..--r... DANCE. .,.. faa Ger. G0a'iry IT the
--r ars- ..-..man where duty Is CON
p, H., IH...'ns fires is al IN the days work;
. ap 'r.. .a.l,ug ease In sudden iniig
a ..:-. IN -. .... ..g~was Of ,ae hotel opposite
...4 ~. . .g.aug big and threatening
g ri,. -"e" ..s Indian impa lively listen
r- -. OCCASION. negative nah. Of the head, %
.-4 ..e'a.n.. The white man Gue-cgt tea
-eE-5 ..-- eyebrows. his thin uO-,ria told Dt
-. "- VIVA. .r. have been strength; but the
.-f.-. y. la..'. stamp Of dissipation and the
,ttr, ,...y ...-.a~e Il which brought ID
r.s.' -r.,t7' .r.. .. Corporal
a.-..', D,'. Dating Lame Iiu again. the hound
a Ir5;.. Z, drink gamble with. If course A. if
r. d. tt'a ..... ns. dog eyer since Mar
Dalton J.- -s. p. keep .,m and that baby going,
gsr'ssif -.r. '.. sun baked road q, The TWO
2! -rr,:- W.T." ....-.ag expression at the little
f-a. r,-s With r.a big black Newfoundland. .-
a.ef '.',> .s, as 'a. po.t knew him; for the dog
a Of r.,..'-,aa1 man from many an III situation after
n.y. -,gb, ing hour .r tnc village Unfaiiing pa
La.s ".5 ',-r ,- nga TIL they stretched to months
2ara, D-- .'i'..H him ~ the forest cabin where
Lad 80. waited airn the unuavcring courage
f. he sr.-.. ''. .a stamp Of Ishmacl an exile
g,... e''.at Northwest. 10 grappIc with
l1-. r.... ".n and seek the healing Ut
New-York tribune., 1911-01-22

more hard
an
where
--C W,
.~. men
Co-gr
ci
store -
os % SEN
ne way
coat, t~
nor. wra-
.'raF
New-York tribune., 1911-01-22

The old staff Sergeant, words,
spoken On some such past occasion,
~eCurrcd 90 the Young officer.
"O' course Lame Jim IN anom-
alv If his race. an Mrs. Dargh saved
his life. Just the same he's Lou
gh,ux. an the Sergeant spoke out
Of "a large experience. Well, Lou
.hcuX Indians amt exactly famed
for gratitude an human feeling gen
orally Besides, Jim stood for what
no white man would, as lis, for that
After all. Jim Is u LouchcuX.
Dalton repeated uuconsclou-lE,
Drchu crowd him once too often.
And then The pause was pmi-
nous.
\ child, whimpcr, the dog grow,
and Darch' 'ccring voice cut the
summer -ri,incss.
Redskins who won't pay ucedn 4.
come around" the white man Wa
-ayin.. His massive hand shot out.
clutcning at the Indian shoulder.
For au instant the LuuslcuN -Waygi
in the powerful grip; then be 'crkci
backward and free with IN ad.ul'
movcmcu, which somehow empha-
sized the lamcness hampcring him.
Darch matched up the frightened
baby and stamped ont Of the hotel.
His face was flushed, and his bearing
reckless beyond usual. Don't show
that red face Of yours around my
liggings again" he snarlcd over hi,
boulder. or III set the tikc ou YOU.
Meg and | have had our till Of red
skins Heel, Luck.
Inrino,ivcly Dalton.s fingers
,ightcncd on his slender -wagser
stick: he itchcd to mctc out swift
rn,~iJurion 10 this iconoclast Of the
white mans code Of honor Then
r....f f...'r ...rf .rrrvFffr-
New-York tribune., 1911-01-22
MEASURE OF A MAN
BY 5. TEN EYCK BOURKE

Bur lc -..upyI down the tobacco in III, pipe with a
moody .igh - he watched the Impiug figure out II
,igh. Dalton lid not l. think Of tina, implied pos
siby Of inns He knew the yiniictiye quitic latent
in Darch his dangerous fighting ability in the grip Of
liquor. and the Indian. wary though he would
not finch in his guarding care over Margaret Darcha
lonely little maid.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-22

DALTONS counsel of delay bad wisdom for rs part;
- uu' the Louchcux preferred 'o wait. cached within
slgh' and sound Of the tor., cabin u. Dar.h wrath
cooled ur forgotten Iu sleep A. the outskirts oi lIe
yi.ag. d Friendly rram.'ur hailed ulm
Won got DtrOh down on ruu good and plenty tl.
tIm. Iu Passed uim ,u, ou the plateau BOO Our,IHl. .
wlgon--hrs topped ua .,r ."m. mu. -.n -
WH"n-.i DIr.a .ur. ..iI mention w... .. rHHs ..
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-03-10

Muslin Underwear at reduced prices
today and tomorrow. ChaS. L. AnsIey.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-03-10
SHOOTING AFFRAY AT
TENNILLE YESTERDAY
7. N. Kelly Is Killed By
Prof. Johnson

Sandersville, Ca, March 9-Prof. Fl.
Johnson, principal of the Tennille In
stitute, Tennille, Ga. shot and in
stantly killed Dr.. T. NJ. Kelley, of that
place this morning at 10:30 o'clock.
Details of the tragedy are meager. 1t
seems that Dr. eKlley and the teacher
had some words over the disciplining
of the formers son at school.
The killing occurred opposie the
postoffice and several were eye wit
nesses.
Mr.. Johnson Immediately surrender
ed and Sheriff Moye hurried over in
his automobile and brought the pris-
oner and lodged him in jail here. EX-
citement was rife for the time being,
but everything soon quieted over.
Court is in session here and the
grand jury will likely get an indict-
ment this afternoon, and the trial will
possibly occur Friday.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-03-10
BALHNGER SEEKS
$5OO,OOO DAMAGES
Ex- Sect. Enters Suit Against
PinChOt

Washington, March 9.-Half a mil
lion dollars damages will be demand
ed in a suit to be filed in Washington
against Clifford A. Pinchot, former
chief forester, by Richard \. Bal
linger, who retires from the cabinet
position of secretary of the interior.
Mr.. Ballinger will return to his
home ON the Pacific coast inside Of
TWO weeks, where he will recuperate
tlCm his indisposition, and then bring
to bear his batteries against his for
mer accuser.
1t is understood that Secretary Bal
ilnger intends to make good his threats
of suing not only Mr.. Pinchot, but the
weekly magazine in New York which
interested itself SO deeply in the en-
deavor, as Mr.. Ballinger charges, tc
bring about a wreck of his admins
tration. Mr.. Pinchot. and his asserva-
tons seem to be uppermost in Ballin-
gers mind at the present time, and If
is evidently his intention to deal with
him first and let the suit against the
New York weekly follow in due course
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-03-10
AMERICUS HAS SOMETHING
new IN SALE line
Tremendous Show Of Crock
cry, Glassware, Etc.

The store of the Allison Furniture
Company, on Lamar street, now looks
like a metropolitan china and glass
ware store. Everywhere on the first
floor is an assortment OF these lines
that would make a liberal stock in a
store devoted entirely to such me2>
chandise in a city larger than Ameri-
Gus. 1t will doubtless be a surprise
to many to know that in any Americus
establishment such a large and varied
stock Of these goods could be found.
For several days past the entire
force has been busy when not waiting
on customers in getting out the en-
tire stock OF crockery, glassware, cut
glass, etc, and arranging it for
special sale. This special sale be-
gins tomorrow morning, when the
cleaning out of this part of the Ali
son stock will begin Prices have
been slashed and the determination
made to sell china, glassware, cut
glass, cutlery and some incidental
lines no matter if not only profits bat
part of the original wholesale cost +
. he goods has to be sacrificed.
Never before has Americus seen a
crockery and glassware sale Of tnis
1t is the opportunity of
a lifetime for those needing anything
in this line. And, incidentally, there
are other lines, too, in which great
bargains can be had at Allison's be-
ginning tomorrow morning
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-03-10
lPLANS made TO
INVADE MEXICO
Military In Readiness to Do
Decisive Work

Washington, March 9-Plans of the
United States for the invasion of Mex
leo are now complete and the state
department is only awaiting informa-
ton of the death or resignation
President Diaz, or adyices from the
United States embassy in Mexico City
that the revolution is getting further
beyond control of the aged Mexican
executive to give the word to the war
department to loose the dogs of wlr
along the frontier.
Mexico will be invaded, it is under
stood, from four points ON the Texas
border, according to officers of the
general staff of the army here, who
today made no secret of the real pur-
pose of this government.
Debouching from San Antonio, brig
AIDES will penetrate Mexico at El Paso,
Eagle Pass and Laredo, while regi-
ments of marines fro mGuantanamo
will be landed at TampicO, and posi-
bly, will be formed into a corps which
will then be within striking distanc
of Mexico City should anarchy be-
gin there after the death, resignation
or deposition of Diaz.
Once in Mexico, the possibility of
American troops remaining perma-
nently and the possible annexation OF
Mexico to this country will be a ques-
ton for the diplomats to settle.
This is the plan of campaign, as
outlined today by officers of the gen
eral staff.
The movement is expected to begin
as soon as Major General Garter az
rives at San Antonio General Carter
and a large headquarters staff left
lst night for Ell Paso, via St. Louis.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-03-10
REVOLUTIONISTS LOSE
TO Federal TROOPS
MadGrO DiVen Into Wilderness
After Heavy Loss

Ell Paso, Tex, March 9.-The battle
fought at Casas Grandes on Monday
in which the force under Madero was
routed by the federal troops under
Col Cuellar, lasted the entire day and
heavy casualties were sustained by
both sides.
The force engaged on each side is
said to have been six hundred men.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-03-10
CRISP BECOMES CLERK
TO The SPEAKER
Judge Accepts Post Of House
PaPIiaMCntaridn

Judge Charles R. Crisp yesterday
received official notification of his ap-
pointment as clerk to the speaker
of the house of representatives, with
the request that he report at Wash
ington for duty on March q.
Some time ago it was reported that
the Georgia delegation had unanim-
ously suggested to the prospective
speaker of the next house, Hon. Champ
Clark that he appoint Judge Crisp to
the position held by him when his
father was speaker, that of clerk TO
the speaker; or as it is generally term
ed, house parliamentarian.
Judge Crisp, acknowledging letters
from Congressman Brantley and 9TH
ers,, stated that he would accept the
position if it were rendered to him.
Other candidates got actively in the
field, one from Kentucky and one or
two from other states. Judge Crisp
contented himself with the advice 10
his friends that the position was one
that he would appreciate and made
no further efforts.
The appointment yesterday was ac-
cordingly all the more gratifying and
is to be regarded as a distinct compli-
ment to Judge Crisp, as well as an
acknowledgement of the rewards due
Georgia as the leading democratic
state of the South.
The position, it is understood, car
ries with it a salary of $4,000 year.
With the democratic party safely and
sanely administered, as it is likely 20
be, it is regarded as quite assured
that Judge Crisp will hold the office
for two or more terms, unless ne
should be elevated to some more lu-
crative post.
While there We're general express
sions of pleasure over the appointment
they We're not unmixed equally with
as general regrets that Judge Crisp
and family would be carried away from
Americus as a result. Judge Crisp for
warded his resignation as City court
Judge to Governor Brown last night
and will at once begin arrangements
to close up his business here in or
der otake hold of his new duties
in Washington. The reassembling OF
congress in extra session will precs-
pitate him into active duties at once,
and he will be in position to keep a
finger on democratic governmental
politics from the very start of the
party's return to national power.
Who Judge Crisp's successor will be,
of course, is purely conjectural as ye..
Two names prominently connected
with the vacancy are those of former
Judge James A. HiXon and w. w,
Dykes, Esq. The governor has the
appointment, both of these gentlemen
were ardent advocates of Gov Brown
and if they are active candidates for
the position it is hard to tell upon
whom the robes of office would fall, 1t
is also possible, of course, that other
candidates may enter the field
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-03-10

Necessity does everything well.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-03-10
RETIREMENT OF
DIAz THE CAUSE
Of Rapid Movement Of Troops
to Frontier

Washington, March 9.-"President
Diaz, of Mexico, is expected to an
nounce his retirement on account Of
i'll health within the next fortnight"
This statement was made bya prom
inent diplomat here today. 1t estab-
lished the most logical reason, barring
the possible fatal illness of the aged
Mexican executive, yet advanced for
the 'maneuvers" of one-fourth of the
United States standing army near the
Mexican border and for the movemert
of a large section of the United States
navy conveniently near to Mexican wa
ters.
Two weeks will find all of the Amer
lean troops, ordered into the field, in
stragetic positions near the Mexican
line, and the men of war alagned on
the positions that make a dash into
Mexican ports a matter of but a few
hours.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-03-10
WILL RESUME DRESSMAKING.

/ beg TO inform my former patrons
and the public in general that | have
resumed dressmaking. My rooms arr
located over Daniels jeWeIry store OF
Jackson street.
9-2t MISS ANNIE BRITTON.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-03-10

Think of $3.50 and $500 Waists,
odds and ends, for 35c, soc and Csc.
Chas. L. Ansley.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-03-10

When a man has a cold it's next to
impossible for him not to blame it On
his wife.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-03-10
Cares of State.

1udL Jue cares OI SIdIe nave IO-Q
upon the health of the S1-year-old head
of the Mexican republic is shown by
the absence of old-time "iron-clad"
measures.
United States Consul Wilson has re-
turned from Mexico City He is be-
lieved to have brought with him mes
sage for President Taft from Presi-
dent Diaz stating that the latter was
compelled after 40 years reign, TO
relinquish the government of the re-
public.
This message was responsible, it is
said, for the hasty mobilization of the
troops on the Texas border for fear
that the announcement of Diaz's re-
tirement would throw the Mexican re-
public into a state of anarchy which
would mean ruin for not only the ST.
500000,000 worth of American inter
ests, but the vast interests of English,
French, German and other foreign
capitalists. The proposed resignation
of Diaz is believed to be known TO
the foreign chancellories VINO are Yuf-
ly aware of the motive of the United
States government in its present mil
itary operations.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-10-21
Anv1cE 10 Al. WoMIcN.

You -zant every detail OF your
no ME above reprOach - clothing.
dishes and kitchen appurtenances.
table linen, bedding. carpets and
everything that could be tqinted with
dirt.
the means without the back-brealSinE
labor with which you must suffer
when you use the many cheap"
soaps on the market.
Easy Task is a soap OF absolute in
tegrity. and If you have never used 1t
before. we recommend that you give It
trial on the most liberal terms.
BUY two hve-cent cakes. and II the
first fails to give satisfaction return
the other and get your fun money
back.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-10-21
DANCING ACADEMY
3 INSERTIONS use

Learn to dance for health, pleasure
and exercise. Our instruction is 50
thorough and simple that II you can
walk / can teach you TO dance. The
popular four step Will be introduced
and taught In this school. and guar
antee to teach You to waltz, two-step
ana four step in a term OF lessons for
$500. Special arrangement for pri-
.Vate lessons Bell phone 51O-R.
* Beginners class Monday and Thurs
day Advance dance class every
"wednesday evening. To this class is
extended an invitation to all former
pupils and friends.
C. L. GARDNER, Instructor.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-10-21
EDUCATIONAL
is to Be Held in Pride's
Chapel Church Sun
day Night.

There will be no preaching Sab
bath night at Pride's Chapel Kfrl-
can Methodist Episcopal church,
but the evening will be given up to
an educational rally. The principal
addresses will be delivered by At
torney Thomas IL. higgins and
Prof. L. r. Jordon. prIcipal of the
Water street High school. Lawyer
Higgins will take as his subject
1.-THE Laco and the Gospel" and
Prof. Jordon will speak on "The
School and the Church" Both OF
these speakers are well and favor
ably known as students of the public
veal and fearless champions OF the
public good. 1t is to be hoped that
a large audience Will turn out to
profit by the information they will
be sure to give out. The Pride's
chapel choir will furnish special
music for the occasion.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-10-21
one MAN IS JAILED.

Two men were convicted Of drunk
enness. in the street and fined foT the
ofEenses this morning at the regular
sitting of police court held by Mayor
Frank R. Moore. On payment Of
1850 one fellow was released from
custody but the other. an Italian
was unable to pay fine Of $500 and
he was remanded to Jail.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-10-21
COMMISSIONERS. NOTICE.

Melvin G. sperry. surviving partner
Of ]. Philip cHnord, ana Melvin G.
sperry, doing business under the
firm name of Clinord & Sperry.
VS.. IN CHANcERY.
Henry [. wetzeI, o. Russell wetzeel.
Thomas NJ. wetzel. HuIda ]. Wet
eel. j. j. wetzel, B. c. wetzel. and
BENJAMIN f. Manear.
Pursuant to decree entered in the
above styled cause at the September
Term. 1911. of the circuit court of
Harrison County, the above styled
cause was referred to the undersigned
commissioner to take and state a re-
port and account showing:
HURsT:-Au of the real estate
owned nv the Judgment debtors,
Henry l. wetzel. O. Russell wetzel
ana THOMAS NJ. wetze1. where situate,
it's description, and the quantity
thereof. Also all-~the real estate
ovnaL, nv ether of them. mon which
the Judgment in favor of the plain
tin Is a lien. and by whom said real
estate IS NOW held.
SECSoND.-The liens upon said real
estate. nv whom held. and their re-
snective amounts and prforities.
THURD.-whethe said real estate
win in five years. rent for sum
Gent sum TO pay of and discharge
said liens and the costs of this suit;
and .
FoIJRTH.-And such other matters
os any Dartv interested NAV require,
the same being nertfnent. or such 9TH
or matters ms said Commissioner may
deem nArtinent, whether SO REQUIRED
mr. NOT.
The above named PARTIES and all
o+bers Interested viii take notice that
the urdersfpned com missioner. will
On tbe UAHHN
18TH DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1911.
nrocced 10 execute the above order Of
rererence Mt his ONCE Nos. s1o-S2O
COR RuiIdinp IN the City of Clarks-
hurr West virginia
Given Under nv hand this 14th day
80 October 1eI1