davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-12-11
PET LIVESTOCK KILLED
Birds. Fish. Rats and Mice All
Dead in Brooklyn Shop.
POISONED. OWNER SAYS
Police Are Investigating, and
Chemist Will Search for the
Cause of Destruction.

Mrs sarah Payne. who keeps a oro
store at No De Kalb avenue, Brooklyn
is mourning the loss Of her entire Christ
mas stock OF birds, fish, rats aud mice
which met their death in some mysterious
manner between II o'clock Saturday night
ana 10 O'Clock yesterday morning. Mrs.
Payne has had the bird store at DeKalo
avenue for years, and is one OF the Oldest
bird fancers in the city.
The loss was discovered yesterday morn
ing when her grandson. William seward
who assists her in taking care OF the store
went TO feed the stock. He usually
whistled when ne entered the door anc
the canaries and parrots, which knew MS
whistle. always responded, tho caha''e
with songs and the parrots with good
morning" Yesterday morning there was
no answer to his note Of greeting.
. Going 10 the cages of the parrots, OF
which there were three, two from Mexico
and one from Brazil he found them dead.
In 4 tank at the front OF the store hve
hundred japanese fsh, silverflsh, goldnsh
and pollywogs. we're floating on ther
backs Further down the store we're more
than one hundred canaries, goldhhches'
sparrows and cardinals, all dead, as were
also fifty white rats which his eraiu-
mother had already contracted 10 SELL and
some mice.
Seward called up the police OF tHs
Adams street station, and Detectives Gun
ningham and Denney were detailed 10 IN
vestigate the affair They thought Goa!
gas was responsible for the trouble as
there is a coal stove in the store, but the
owners could not see how coal gas Woul4
kill the fishes, and declared the wholesale
destruction was the work Of poisoners
An expert :. p. {. A special agent called
at the store and took the bodies OF a Wnlte
rat. a canary and a parrot for e%amnau non
by a chemist
Mrs Sarah Seward, mother Of William
Seward, said yesterday that while they
thought the destruction Of their stock
was caused by poison. they did not know
whom 10 suspect in the matter, as they had
no enemies. The Stewards believe entrance
70 the store was effected through the use
Of skeleton keys. Young Seward toun0
two broken eyeglasses, minus the rims
living in front or the door Of tbs store
when he went 10 feed the animals yester-
dav morning
New-York tribune., 1911-12-11
FOSDICK TO PROBE QUEENS
Connolly Wants to Put Affairs
There on a Business Basis.

Employees at the Queens Borough Hall in
Long Island City were mystihed last week
by a visit from Raymond 3. Fosdick, Com
missioner Of Accounts, in consultation with
Borough President Connolly, which was fol-
lowed by the appearance Of several experts
who began an investigation of the books
and records in the Borough Presidents
Office.
President Connolly said: 'T asked the Co
operation Of Commissioner Fosdick for two
purposes In the first place, mis- experts are
going 70 find out FOR me exactly what are
the conditions prevailing in all the bureaus.
1t will take nearly year 10 make this ex-
animation.
In the second place he has agreed 70
have his experts prepare plan OF admins
tration for the borough, which VIII put the
affairs here on business basis. We will be
able then 20 keep track Of all transactions.
and also 10 have record Of the efficiency
Of every emplOye in the borough
New-York tribune., 1911-12-11
FAVoRS POSTAL PENSIONS
Pastor Addresses Hundreds Of Em
Moves at Special Service.

Several hundred members Of the Postal
Employees Association attended special
service AT Grace Methodist Episcopal
Church last night Previous TO the service
The Postal Employees Association band
numbering sixty pieces played sacred
music.
Dr. Christian +. Reisner pastor Of Grace
Church. spoke Of the need OF establishing
9 pension service for the old postofiice EN-
ployes In Germany, he said tho govern
rnent has been retiring the older men On
pensions for a hundred years, in England
the system has been i'm effect FOR a period
half as lo1c and even In this country the
large corporations and business organiza-
tions were doing H. ana he thought IL now
time that our government fell in line.
Such q system. Dr. Reisner said, would
ircrease the efficiency Of the postal service
by having the work done entirely by able
men. It would also serve 70 prevent men
from leaving the governments employ after
becoming expert because OF the lack OF
advancement offered under the present svs-
tam
New-York tribune., 1911-12-11
CLOAK MAKERS DINE
Speaker Says Labor Leaders IN
This CITY Should Resign.

Tho United Cloak. Suit and Skirt Manu-
facturers OF New York city about three
hundred strong, gave a dinner 10 theil
wives al the Hotel Astor last night the
association IS proud Of the fact that II en-
rloys about forty thousand hands wheretor
it felt qualified TO give utterance to Few
convictions It has as TO the labor situation.
Mark E. Goldberg, counsel for the as
ISOLATION. followed James 3. Reynolds,
Deputy Assistant District Attorney on the
speakers list Nr Goldberg said that
dvnamiting had not yet been resorted to by
union cloakmakers in New York, but in all
other respects the employers in that branch
of industry suffered from union rule, with
all its trimmings" lie added:
The leaders Of union labor are SO grasp
ing and so unreasonable in their attitude
10 The manufacturers that they are simply
making IL impos sibe for the manutactur-
ers 70 maintain union shop. bN loICJ
and 10y means OF Black Hand letters aho
actual violence they are making enemies
even Of their own members. or the thou-
sands now enrolled in the unions OF TINS
city, the only ones satished WIN lhS!I Io'
are the leaders, who draw regular salaIles
If the rank and file realized the dishonesly
that prevails among the men VINO sulut
their deStinies II W. uldnt be long peloI
harmony was restored between the cloak
makers unions ana lHt tillplCS 80 "
York The more prominent labor leaders
of this CITY. in view Of recent developments
I in Los Angeles, should resign at once.
Mr. Goldberg declared Meyer London
counsel for the Shirtwaist Makers Union
was an anarchist and the enemy OF
labor" because Mr.. London publicly de-
clared that the Judge who would condemn
| the Mcnamara brothers to death would
he narrow minded, bigoted and fooi'
London, he said, placed himself beyond the
/ male of socialism by declaring that the
| McNamaras acted for cause.
! Nr. Reynolds said union labor had acteu
/ not wisely but too we'll by excessive use
| OF the power Of organization.
! Others who spoke were Morris Bern
| stein. president OF the association; Jacob
Marks. general manager. and Samuel
! Klein. who presided as toastmaster. AFTER
the dinner the cloak makers and their wives
! assembled in the East ballroom for dance'
New-York tribune., 1911-12-11
DEATH STOPS FEAST
Host Succumbs at Railroad Sta.
ton Waiting for Guests.

Orange y. j., Dec. 10 {SpeclaD. As a
train from New York pulled into the High
land avenue station here shortly after noon
to-day. bearing friends who we're 10 dine
with Domenico Carrscelh, of No 125 Val
ley street. CarrscAlH reclined on & bench
on the station platform, apparently asleep.
The visitors did not see him, and made
their way to his house.
While they and Mrs. Carrsceln were try
ing 10 solve the mystery OF Carrscelli s
neglect Patrolman Mcdonnell came upon
the silent figure on the bench, and tried
to arouse him. Carrsceln had died from
heart disease. The police found out who
the man was and Informed his wife. The
guests. after trying TO comfort the widow,
vent back to New York.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-11
=. C. BENEDICT DELAYS CRUISE
200 Workmen Are Preparing the Al
vins for -Four Months Voyage.
lBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune.

by ielsgraph 70 Lhe lricune
Greenwich, Conn, Dec. 1.-Two hundrs ID
workmen are busy preparing the yacht Al
vina for the cruise 10 South America which
Commodore /. c. Benedict is 20 take this
month Commodore Benedict said tonight
the trip, originally planned to start on De
cember 10. would be delayed until Deem
Der 18 or %
The party will consist Of i. L. Benedict
nephew Of the commodore; Frank $. Hast
ings, A. J. Hutter, Colgate Hoyt, Edward
Beers and DR.. Arnold, ships surgeon, Ill
Of New York Mrs. Harmon will go with
her father, and will have two women
friends a guests.
The Alvina will sail from Gsst 3ith street
and will cruise four months. a rail trip
across the Andes to Valparaiso is planned
and the yacht may touch al Madeira before
returning.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-11
TRANS SPACIFIC MAILS.

,-..f.,.,i,,, a,d steamer Close IN N.YP VI
Hawaii via san Francisco)-Sierra lo-daf' o'''
Jsuan Corea. China. PHILIPPINES iva soo
Saattieb-MinesOta ............. ..lV-nds' o'''
Iaran. Corea, china vla seattle)- ,, e.oo
flCeriC ...s... 80 -, 90, 49, . - ~
Ta-'aif Ta.au. corea. China. Philip . 500
nine, 5.ia san Francisco Slberls.DeI' ~ "'o
I4psu. Corca. China tla seattle , eoo
Ava Maru .......... .'..''' ;,,,.,;,. - 'N-' 80
Hawaii via san francesca '.'.' Dec Is e:so
1arsn Corea China, Philippines 'via g ..,o
,Tacorns,- Panama Maru .....:... 'b,t - ''''
vii Islands Samoan Islands New
Zealand. Australia 'yia vancouver ~ ~ e.2o
-MakuTa .....''.' -. '.' -, -, ~
Tahiti. MsraEesas o,na1a va "a" Dec %. $50
samoan ISLANDS New Zealand AVS
trsIia (gia san FTanclseo,-Behe -. Or s.7o
OF Scotland ....... .'.' 80. 90 - - '
Guam. PHILIPPINES ,r, w I'd" 'a'' pe.. 81. $50
rsrar Cores China. Philippines WA e.oo
vancouveri-Enpre7s o1 Japan ..Jsu' % ''"Y
tahiti Marauesas. Cook Islands; Ne"
Zsqiand Australia via san iran L.. 2 s.qo
eircC,-TThiU .s.-.' ''''''
New-York tribune., 1911-12-11
NEW HEAD FOR NURSES HOME
Miss De Long Will Come 70 Bellevue
from Johns Hopkins.
- Teleerarh % - rrIbun.

Baltimore. Dec l0.-Miss Katharine 9.
De Long for many years associated with
the Johns Hopkins Hospital and superin-
tendent Of the Hopkins Nurses Home, has
resigned her position 10 accept the super
intendency Of the Nurses Home at Belle
yue Hospital. New York. Miss De Ions
" II assume her new duties next week.
Miss De Long Is q native OF Canada. She
mas helC a number 0f positions al hopkins.
but not consecutively. as she has beer
abroad several times since coming 70 bal
timore Her management of the nurses
home has been highly praised
Miss De Long will succeed Mrs H. Simu-
son. who VII go 10 the Illinois Nurses
Training School I'm Chicago
New-York tribune., 1911-12-11
He laughs best who laugh

He laughs best who laughs
last.
Only the other day one of our
fat friends said that to us.
He had always laughed at the
idea of wearing ready-to-wear
clothes.
His size, his girth! Ha! Hal
Yet now he's laughing up the
sleeve of one Of our fine Winter
suits and vows and declares he
never had a better fitting suit in
his life.
To say nothing of the salts
faction of knowing that he got
full value for his money-no
tailor's label charge.
The minute gradatlons OF
proportions in both our suits
and overcoats permit OF our
fitting long and lean men,
short and stout men as well
as the normal figure.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-11
OFFICIALS BROTHER SUSPECTED.

East Orange, y. j.. Dec. 10 (specialh-
rhe dragnet Of the East Orange police sci
last night to catch burglars brought In one
man to-day. who proved 20 be Thomas Gil
Ii,.k brother Of Councilman John }. G.llick
Lai,uau OF the Police Commi tee Of the
vyaet orange Town Council GilliCk was
fonnd under what, the police say. were
SUSPICIOUS circumstance IN the nelghbor'
hood OF Park avenue ano Washington
street. he will be araigned tomorrow be
fore Recorder Mott.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-11
WIRELESS REPORTS.

Ia Touraine, reported a. 253 miles east Of
SANDY Hook a. a m yesterday. ls expected 10
dock this forenoon.
Tho Iaplsni reported a. go miles east Of
SANDY Hook at IN yesterday. Is expected to
dock this forenoon.
rre Cameronia. reported zoe miles esst OF
sandy Hook yesterday, 's expected 70 dock this
The Noordam. reported as 7s5 miles east "
SANDY Hook a. 80 u yesterday. is expected
., lncl- wednesday fOrcmnrn.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-11
Co. With mdse. Passid In quarantine at

5 co, With mdse. Passtd In quarantine at 1
m.
Steamer Goldsboro. Atlantic city, 10 the At
lantc City Transportation 90. with mdse.
Passed I'm Sandy Hook at 1880 m.
Steamer city of Everett Boston FOR Philadel-
phia. Passed I'm Quarantine az i06 M.
SAILED.
steamer. Mlnnetonka tBr. London; Bordeaux
H'r. Havrc. Cheyenne (Brl. Savona: Crtstobsl,
Crstobsl; Sibiria Ger. Kingston: Clara Ausp'
Port Tampa; Aquia tNorD. Norfolk. Batiscau
, ,Br. Baltimore. ri Sigo. New orleans; III cid.
New Orleans; jamestown. Norfolk and NeHport
News
southwest light breeze. hazy on shore. smooth
sea
New-York tribune., 1911-12-11
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS

ARRIVED.
MoviIle Dee iO--Caledonia (Rrl. New York for
Glasgow (and proceeded.
southampton. Dec l0-St Gouis. New York via
Plymouth and Chcrbourg
SAILED.
Queenstown. Dec 10, II 80 & m--Lustanis tBrl
Uroni Liverpool. New York
Madeira. Dec D-Adristic OBrl from New NorD.
Napier. etc.
Fiume. Dec o-Caronia ,Br) New York
Hayrc. Dec 9-Rochsmbeau Fr'. Ne" noik
PASSED.
Gibraltar Dec l0-Matoppo IBr). Calcutta and
colombo FOR Boston aud New York
New-York tribune., 1911-12-11

SUNDAYS NEW-YoRK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United States
FOR $3.50 = year.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-11

Men often find it difficult to
find Xmas presents for their
men friends.
We have quantities Of such
things-bought abroad by men
BUYERS for mems use.
Like smokers articles and
travelling comforts.
ROGERS PEET & COMPANY.
Three Broadway Stores
a at at
,vsr,en St 18th ST. 34th ST.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-11
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
HIGII NYATEH

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise. 7:14; sunset. s:J3. moon rises, II :OG,
.oon'e age 2l
New-York tribune., 1911-12-11

TO-DAY.
Mau vessel
vsss. Fcr Lie. closes sais
.-,.Nrs N-s,,iet T-sliar'-.... II 80 m
-, Crs,-4c r-,i-svricx MAJ -- Loo 10
TUESDAY. DECEMBEE =.
2 , z-i.,cri, Hamburg H. 1870 A NJ II 90 4 NJ
- f,arLs5os .1usb., - II 30 a u . 90 . ~
Yi.ai. 5,,,,te,iJso --...l 1900 m 800 . ~
- ,r..tariar, Ror'darn IA 1000 a NJ
- ~ e. ouis Satauusl Sav 800 . 10
srS,JI..e Ia,rsonyirc C,vte --- 90 H.
WEDNESDAY. DEFENDER IS
-..,,s,,f. 1i,.ar,,3oI DursrJ $50 4 m 1000 4 m
NJ. uoptsvideo ----... 300 10 300 o ~
Ifera,,ii,o a r;t,r. Red L. : 80 NJ 1900 n
-,,-t..sa o. ~, Tsreiro p 900 q m 1900 nm
+ "a Giorgio. Nontego Bsv.. 20 p m AW m
= ..iar5 ,rt1ern red star 1000 a m
,..,.a,,i, ~, T,Lsopvils CLYDE 90 . pl
7 o,'',aess' c,i~estor Mallory 90 2 m
New-York tribune., 1911-12-11

LANKET DEP'TS. In Both Stores
Blankets and Comfortables below usual
prices.
White California Wool Blankets, with
blue or pink borders. Full s'ze.
475 and 575 per pair
Comfortables - figured slkoline tons
with plain borders. 265 each
Comfortables - figured silk null tops
with plain borders 800 each
New-York tribune., 1911-12-11

SILK DEPARTMENTS. Both Stores
"McCreery Silks"
Famous over half Century.
Exclusive styles and latest coior' l"
tho now FonIards for Spring, 1912.
Single width 75c to 15O per yaro
Double ~ 1.5O 800
On Monday and Tuesday
December the 18th and l2th
5000 yards of Fine Imported p,Sss Ss
Satin. White or Black AZ inches "ioe.
1.75 per yard
pice25
Silk Marauisette in complete ranso "
Street and Evening Shades, also Whi'e =,
p,.oI, 9Oc per yard
D'"Oh' u.ualp price
Superior quality Imported Black Dress
ro,not AO inches wide. $50 per yard
'0''0'' ~ $50
Purchases will, upon request, DC s"'
ably hacked i'm boxes for presentatioh'
New-York tribune., 1911-12-11

ORIENTAL RUGS. In Both Stores.
Commencing Monday, December the 18th
Extra quality Persian Serapi in unusu-
ally rich colors. Sizes range from 9xl2 TT.
to 10 It, 6 in. K 3 it. in. 5000 to 49, 800
ususIp price o
1000 extra large size Mosul and Kurhi-
stan Rugs. %oVo
Antique Bokhara and Beloochistan
Rugs Average size TT. 6 in. IT.
1000 and 1900
pfcesI5
Anatolian Mats and Karabagh Rugs
$50 and 80
usuaIp
New-York tribune., 1911-12-11

On Monday and Tuesday,
December the 18th and 18th
New-York tribune., 1911-12-11

DRESS GOODS DEP'TS. In Both Stores.
On Monday and Tuesday
December the 18th and l2th
Sale of q large quantity of Black anu
CoIored Dress Lengths in Plain ana tahcs
ueayes At greatly reduced prices
$50 to 1880 per pattern
Black Broadcloth, sponged and shrunk
"a inches wide. i''o per yatu
New-York tribune., 1911-12-11

y Amsterdam, Rot dam. H-A --
4 OF 81 Louis. SAY aunsh. saw --
trardice. Jacksonville, Clyde ---
New-York tribune., 1911-12-11

RIO Craute. Brunswick. MAJ - i''-
TUESDAY. DECEMBER =.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1911-06-01
Names of owners.
Nina Addition TO Jansss

H HSwsFS g g tST eos g '1S
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1911-06-01
sTATE on ARkANsAs -.

=. W. VI ARKANSAS, Comfy ar rotL
Collector n "A. a; THORNTON sherin ana Ex-omcio
do soemnIy swe. seIk County and state aforesaid
In true ana .s ar thnt the within and foregoing
parcels az lands s"rrssa description the LAMBS
lots, shown m ."wn and City lots and parts of
hands, ms 4. rr, I'M me Tax hooks Of 1914 now in M,
payment o. turned by delluau~.s r. - non
Polk ana M fsxs= 1916 situate - ts on1sy
sheriff ana ~ % ~. .arkansas. J. A. THORNTON.
Arkaasa. '-t-Omcfo Collector of Poik County.
day Nay. 1871 saa s~era to before e this che ssh
tSeaf) - ''is ~ - Z
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1911-06-01

Mel win. Mrs. L eA 100 al IS sss
..saar sftw,sids 500 Is.sz s.a 1s.1
81 johns Sub. block TO- Eurek. Add 20 Menn
" nitesIdes !. -wh 4oo 1910 2.67 Is.
la lot (io0x1o0) TO 1877 "a 2ss
Wilkinson, j. F......
ne. pit lot $50 ess 2s4 ll7o
So Johns Hesurvey OF Block Eureka 20 Haeua
Mcfarland. J. ......F sb0 SIS 2sf III 70
Sears sub. OF ssk Block is. Eur<kn Ada 10 M.nrs
Jones. a. A. sex 1Se 4.St l.2a 6.o1
-nnrdeEss sub. of So Blk IL Eureka Add % Menn
Duncan. c. D.. SO I.3S as i-es
Duncan, G. D.. so $50 so "a
pssssssrs'. sub, Of iAe 81 plk -, Barrels. Ada
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1911-06-01

tracts lots ana o.s hereby given that said several
may be neeess.parss OF lots. much thereof as
Costs due fhere"gs 70 pay the Taxes, Penalty and
iector OF Polk Co,ns WI DC sold by the County Coll
unles. the said on the second Monday In June 1911.
before that tima aaSes. Penalty and Costs he paid
from day 10 asS and that the Sale be continued
iets be sold. shia tracts, lots and parts of
w. l.. PARKER. County Clerk.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-24
CAN'T LOSE ,EM.
lNew orleans Picayune.)

| u (NeW orleans flChyuNeJ
After 25s years wandering suitor
lhas returned to claim his atfianced oil
quarter OF century ago. The day
before the couple were to have been
married, the young man was ordered
West for his health. He went to aCll'
fornia and for time continued his
correspondence, but through changes
lln address the correspondence ceased!
Seven years ago the young lady went
to live with the family Of a wealthy
real estae man In JamaIca Recently
she has been morose and told her un:
happiness was due to her continued
slngle.blessedness. She then decided
| TO sell her story to newspaper, and
the account Of her long walt for the
wandering sutton, along with. the intor;
nation that she had saved consider.
able money, brought forth many appli;
cations for her favor, One who
CHANGED to read It was her old flame"
He sought out his former sweetheart
a few minutes sufflced to revive the
youthful pangs and arrangements
were quickly made for the wedding.
Now, this all sounds romantic enough
for US, but what we wantto know Is
whether II was the news Of his sweet.
hearts whereabouts or her where.
wlthal that made the wandering lover
come back" Can anybody tell?
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-24

From the darkness Of sin and despair,
out Into the 4 light OF His love. " X
Eieihas brought me and mnde me- % hair
3To kInEtioms and tlaHsieps soyas
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-24

day OF May, 1911; in the, chancery
cause therein pending wherein you
are the parties complainant and de.
PENDANT, have fixed upon FRIDAY,
THE SOth DAY OF JUNE, 1911, at my
office Iin the city of Falrmont, Marion
county, West Virginia, as the time and
place for beginning the discharge OF
my duties under said decree OF refer
cnce, an abstract Of which is as fol
lows:
therefore, upon consideration Of
all which 1t is adjudged, ordered and
decreed that this cause be and the
same is hereby referred 10 A. L. Leh-
man, one OF the commissioners in
chancery Of this court, to take, state
and report an account showing
First, Whether or not the said
Thomas A. Davis has any other per
sonal property, transferred in trust,
lfafther than is shown In the papers
lRled Hi thisSchhseytandl isso the value
ltflefeof5 And where docatcd.
LstSSte tt6hd. s1Nhather said Thomas "A.
IBaVis ~ tfie d&ner, ofrapyGreal estate
labd Ii sd Where located, and Ats value,
s"TKifdg Amy andeallsipst Liens, and
claims Of any and all, persons, against
any such real estate IL there be any,
and against the said trust fund, SO N
tie hands of the plaintiff as trustee,
ana the priorities5of such liens 4,
Fourth. The total laulounts ri the
indebtedness ofFt1ey said THOMAS "A.
Davis, and the amounts of such, !tr rs
lind to 10 paid{to such creditors /, l.
rep6rteHg acturiing tohtheiEi1EespeSci
live rights iIaHdtprloritles. \
sAhdIsuchl other mat tiers All
Iahyl nartysih interest may require, the
same being pertinent, or such other
matters as said commissioner himser1
may deem pertinent, whether so re-
quired or not"
At which time and place you are re;
quired to be present. 1
Given under my hand this LIST day
OF June 1911.
A. L. LEHMAN, Commissioner.
W. M. HESS,
Counsel for Plaintiff.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-24
NOTICE TO LIEN HOLDERS.

NOTICE TO LIEN HOLDERS.
To all persons holding liens by judy
ment or otherwise on the real es-
tate, or any part thereof, Of Joseph
B. Weatherwax and Cordelia Wealth
erwax, or either Of them:
In pursuance OF decree of the ~,
termediate Court of Marion county,
West Virginia. made in the cause
therein pending to subject the real
estate Of said Joseph D.. Weatherwax
and Cordelia atheIwax to- the salts.
faction Of the. llensSthereon, you are
hereby rhqulredvtoi presentiall claims
held by you and each Of you against
the said Josephy B. fWeatherwax and
Cofdelia Weatherwax, or either Of
them. which are. Hens lonathclr said
real estate, or any part thereof, for
adjudication to me, at my Office in the
city Of tFalrmonta IN said Marion coun,
ty,s on or before9the SOth. daYof Juno,
1911. H9yipGt&# * asN,,sai q
'rGiyen underimy hand this. lst day
OF June, 1911sui raGu q. .,ip assiaglI
i' A. L.tLBHMAN,a i ommissioneTus
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-24

NOTICE TO LIEN HOLDERS.
To all persons holding liens by judg:
ment Or otherwise on the real esi
tate, OF any part thereof, of Thomas
A. Davis:
In pursuance OF decree Of the In.
termediate Court OF Marion county
West Virginia, made in the causS
therein pending to subject the real es.
tate OF said Thomas A. Davis to the
satisfaction of the liens thereon, you
are hereby required to'!present all
claims held by you and each Of you
against the said Thomas A. Davis,
which are,llens on his said real estate,
or any part thereof, for adjudication
to me, at my Office in. the city Of Fair
mont, in said Marion county, on or be-
fore the SOth day Of June, 1911.
Given under my hand this LIST day
Of June. 1911.
AL. LEHMAN, Commissioner,
June Q, ., 16, 90.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-24

Dooas OPEN ron insgEcrIor OF MENAoEaiE AND P. ~
IsERFoRMANcE COMM ErseEs Il Hour LATER I
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-24

'Fs COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.
To, w. M. aIfessptrtstee, plaintiff and
Z Thomas "A. Davis, Bank OF Manning!
4 ton, q a banking corporation, L. II,
Boor and Ira w. Davis, partners do
ing business as Boor and Davis, and
Smith-Race Grocery Company, cor
poratlon, defendants:
In the Intermediate Court OF Marion
county, West Virginia, in chancery.
You and each of you will take no
tice that in pursuance Of decree of
the intermediate Court Of Marion coun-
ty, West Virginia, entered on the 18th