davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-06

RACES SHOW
MANY FAMOUS HORSES
Complete List of Entries for rong and Pacing Events During
State Fair Week---Animas Come from All Over

Coastest Nobel. F. Barlow, Ken.
ton. @.
Rosebud McKinney--C w. Mangum
Purdy. Va.
David MA. Fl. Tyson, Wilmington
Del
Alice NV. e. Miller. washington
u. G.
Mary ElIen--w. e. Miller. washing
ton. D. c.
Michigan Eing-ffarry S. German
Monroe. Mich.
King CHARLIE, l.. Vaughan, shaws.
vile. Va.
Annie Archer--E. Lindley, Camden
N. J.
Jack Nutter--o. w. weIeh. Jf.. North
Adams. Mass.
Handy Jim--O. II. Erskine. Axt.
Wellsville. N. Y.
Billy shawke---cari F. J. Weber
Yonkers ~ Y
ceotllian Bell. e. Fletcher. Fitch.
burg, Mass.
Russell Cozine--L c. corbin "a. a
stiies), Hagerstown, Nd.
THURSDAY,
2t25 T-ot, $4,000.
Rush B.-Pitman Farm, Trenton. N. J.
Rattle Bird--Pitman Farm, Trenton.
~ j.
ACKNOWLEDGMENT corbin. waab.
ington. .. c.
Busy Bee--W. A. Bacon. Washington
c. H., O.
Ready Money!. e. Fletcher. Fitch
burg, Mass.
Todmo--r+ E. Fletcher Fi,cbhurn
Mass
koront-M. Morris, Washington. n. G
1oanna--William A. Moore, Freehold.
Bon Tone NJ y.
c.. '''' ''SA'e'sf H. ~
King Ambit-K inSwooa r., r,,,.
N Y. ~ Ai'"ii'
Prinius-Brook r,rr c. :, ..
Flora p-rsrook Farr, ,-,san, ~ y, T.
Dolly Observation-Disclosures a. ,"r - y, T.
Newark Del i4soh'
Ruth Palmer-A s,.a.t.
burg. Va. w. refers
star OF the sea-w
Rochester. y Y. f'as eF'
Petreneila WI q xvtu..
ston. n. Y. ''S''''' i>'i's
Baron n.wa.,
more. Nd ~ hanson BATH
Pete, simsr v 49,,
VILE, Mass. ''eA'' g." hi''hs-
Marion WILSON, va w.
North Adams Ms.s W. WEIGH Jr,.
o.,n r. n
Rose .,Iar,on az so"o'
washinp,on n :. T.. Miller,
Aha vr
minxton De-, A' ri Tyson VIII
Iossnh = &C .,,.
re-, 81 DIX iii X. Tyson.
coI ST.. -
win enssa,a,, ~ - Nv IL ReaVes.
Ahh,a xsrs,. , - -
Reavss W,t na.',aa &c DIX, I'll N
1T. .s. s.nn -oaIeIn y, z.
stocs E.r,x so So sl, m ~Edgehiil
Halen - s"" Ns''i.e. va
Farm shs.,s,,.,,n ~ osehiH stock
naf,,a -, va
NORTH '' aa LA , e. h't---o' w W lch,
~ rani, -aass'
TINT "a oook' or. &c w, Williams.
Er.,., ~ An
root pr,nna i a ana Face, $500.
Tran.a en- tt r. PlfTnan
s n: s; :;:s. IL T.. p. " ~,,a
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-06
Conendng Generals This Weeks
ADJUSTMENTS GALORE
FOR STATE FAIR WEEK
"A Fool There Was Starts Bijou Week Going While Que
Vadis" VIII Prove Drawing Gard at the Empire

tombstone. The star will have the
support of an experienced company
and a-eh0fus- that is said hs-dis=
unguished for its singing ability as
we'll Is for It's puichritude.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-06
Al the Riinu Tonight.

Irrespective OF the fact that for
four years "A Fool There Was" tour
ed the country to capacity business In
the high priced theaters under the
management of Messrs Klaw a
Erlanger. IL is now duplicating that
business in the popular-priced thea
ters in its sixth season. BY now one
would think that every one has seen
this peculiarly fascinating. though
wierd play, portraying the powers for
good and evil, the unaccountahle in
fiuences that drift in life's path and
turn us without desire. without in
cliration TO either course. "a Fool
There Was" is such play. you see
it--you want to see 1t again; it Ia the
subject Of your thoughts, your con-
versation for days and days after. for
YOU realize that in your experience In
life you can call to mind half a dozen
similar incidents as to results, while
in the play you see all the naked
facts portrayed before your very eyes
righteousness striving and strug-
Cling against subtle power too strong
to overcome. Kipling's THE YAM
pire" has been strengthened by Its
,dramatization.
The regular house prices will pre-
vail during the coming engagement
of this play a. the Biiou, which be-
gins tonight tor week with the regu-
lar matinees.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-06

34ofoAy. The list includes many OF the
most important horses in Virginia,
|North Carolina and other points.
Ths entries for the harness races
|f6r each day of the fair are here
wIyen. As In former years, Fred q.
Upton will be the starting judge; 8.
n. Thomas. presiding Judge; A. war
&nick, race secretary. The race COM
Iaittee embraces Messrs. ]. r. Ander-
sof,. W. J. Carter and Leigh r. Page.
fere il the list:
MoNnAv
..no
Imrsc- Year ana onder lu.. nOvv
sEOnohI ". .. -. W wi'''o"'
al6ersics ~ w.
nesvoa' o. c1' n. fhaf'ieoh'
ssiy - -, So,
AI wa o. w W. oo"'ieii' '"ie'''
quo. -,
ses Neptune' o L. Dun
. n - r
1adie renn' Q. I'll ~ tyson
Lei -, n
-.i, teI MaTslh., Dan n ASso"'
|WHmiAAton, Del
TUESDAY.
2:25 Pace, $500.
Press Wing G.. b. g---Presiey
Thomas. Agt., Tasley, Va.
Rose Auerton. NV. E. Miller.
Washington, ID. G.
Joseph X. s.. blk HI. r. Tyson.
Newark, Del.
Trinity Belle. H. Rice, Fitchpurg,
Mass.
Gerry A.-E. H Rice. Fftchburg,
Mass.
1924 Trot. $500.
Catherine D., blk. f-Pressley
Thomas, Agt,. Tasley, Va.
Karoni, b. g.--H. r. Tyson, Newark.
pei.
sd' ~ H.
Rush "a h,k &C. r Pitnan.
trenton. n. J.
Arion Prince. h..~n.-Henry l.. Up
.hnr Eas.viifc VI
Aftcn (,rerof m-pe.er Cummings.
hudson. n Y.
wemnle. h. m.-Coulbourne Bros.
cane Charles, Va.
..ncho ne, Paao. h. g-so,thern
tr.iifornia stables, Los Angeles, Cal.
Great Stakes. Ir.. b. g.-H. c. Nell
ION. richmond Va.
I-ncIe Davy- h. g.--I. #. Metzger,
|Richmond Va.
Sunshine. NO. w. WEIGH, n.
\ aams Mass
cynrmacud ch h--Dr + Summers
)Uinston-salem, N. c.
sunerman. ch. h,--Dr. F. summers
Rnsaie' b. NH. \. Reaves' Win
aton salem. n. C.
rndcr. H " peayss WIN.
hton salem. n. c.
-siase..,--,-w F. Miller
|ws shinston. D, C.
susia Rrvan = Nj e Dsvre
hynrhburr Va.
r;ncIe Jim. Oh. w-w. RI Cromwell
h.ynchburg, Va.
wrnxrSnax
2;2o Pace, $4,000. '
yera--Pitman Farm, Trenton, ~. J.
cranberry--Pitman Farm. Trenton.
Eddie Foy-E. D. HolIeneeck.
n. Y.
MadEe Fuller--s, Y. Demarest. Pat
terson. n J.
Outiook-S. Y. Demarest, Paterson.
M u
show Me---George p. Lewis, os-
weso. ~ r. I
Half Eyelete--J. l. Vaughan.
6hawsviIle. Va.
Helen HI. L. Vaughan. shaws-
wills. Va. w r
WomGer Mor'nso' sn'''e'
AL, WshsVhe'
Ae'so r. Fte'eher' r''of''nfS'
Eclestle---1es 4. fletcner, rl.ehoors.
Mass. =,
hessls ratcneh~-,,n n ~ i-a'
Ssrty. fh!ladelphia, Pa
Bessie Bs--W. r. bhcker' lebanon
Pa
Hawks Beillni--ihomas H. shyder'
Phosnixville. Pa,
Easter Besure--I. NJ, Twomey,
Co&tesviile, Pa
Delta P.--Ncrman Corntn, WASH
inKtcn. D. c.
virginia Patchen~-Dan Leafy, West
Chester. Pa.
Nancy Besure--pan Leary, west
Pa.
j Press Wing---Presley Thomas, Agt,
SAxewNil. Va.
\ Uncle Jim--w. II. Cromwell. Park
man. Ohio.
II Tony Nelson---w. A. Bacon, wash
Innton c. H.. Ohio.
n Orphan Boy--W. A. Bacon, Wash
|hgton C.. H., Ohio,
/ Lady wealth--w. l.. Bass, Rich
inond, Va.
mrs Trot. 5000,
- ~
PrinoA he'ios, paw hofse-e' T.
1spp. MensI. vs. u 49,.
oas "of ~ S'"'
rs~ask, PEI; w,s.s :, ~ W
pIs.1nrn wnnvs' ~"
1911, Wn'tlnsvhls, Mass w 1...r wn,,
0Mbur. .. W. A@es'' ""N-
ln.vlis. Mass. ,.s,ns s..s,. ca,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-06

The Moon Maiden" in which
Mabel Wilher IL featured. opened In
Pittsfield, Mass, last night and will
work its way to Chicago for a run.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-06

ION with the Dance" musical
comedy by Leon Enrol. has been ac-
cepted by Klaw & Erianger, who will
give 1t a production this season. with
Enrol and his wife. Stella chatelaine,
"a co-Stars.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-06

klaw & Erlanger will present
Elsie Ferguson in THE Strange Wo-
man" new play by William Hurl-
but ut Atlantic city next Thursday
night.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-06

DETROIT. Oct. 5.--~The Tigers played
their last game OF the season this after
noon. defeating the Chicago White sox
by to score. Each side got ff
teen hits. In the ninth. with the bases
loaded with White Sox and two down,
Chapelle struck out.
Score by innings r. II. f.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-06
CLEVELAND SPLITS EVEN
WITH ST. LOUIS BROWNS
Much Hitting in Game Between Detroit and ChicagoCncis
matt Loses Taienders in National
NATIONAL LEAGUE
- -. 49, -. ..-i- 'i---
Results Ycsterfla Y
Standing OF Cial,s

81. Louis, 4. Cincinnati, /.
Ch!ca 20. s; pittsburg, /.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-06
AMERICAN LEAGUE


Detroit. 9; Chicago, s.
Cleveland, 4. 4; St. Louis, 3. 3.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-06

'.Matume X" Coming.
Madame X Is what the player
folks call a growing play. Its meth
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-06

from Springfield in 1907 for s4.B00.
He has been covering the second bar
for the Giants ever since and il count
ed one OF the most reliable infteidArn
In the National league Larry'S bat-
ting average at the present tisne NJ
not as high as ii has been In pant
seasons, hut he liz regarded AZ orfe ~
McCrawas favoritc singGers wh4a
hits count Ills helding il fast AQ1
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-06

Continued on sixth Pare,
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-10-24

lsssi vasr 1Ssst assa&ss ts
ssg. 4al aa4ae7 yis
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-10-24
State Press Comment.
Free Advertising.

TheOld time adage, the more you
do for man the more he demands,
Is most fully brought out today In
the number Of people who try to yet
free newspaper advertthisv. In the
daily mail Of every uewSpsper pub
fishing company. co"as tunumershle
pleas for publinty from the govern
ment down ~ the lel-rich quick
SCHEMES ~ the haldrst kutt. Most
newspapers nrt "a un be, ns service
IT. All public or cent public organize
tlons which ar. dependent upon pub.
lie charity for their support. On tho
other hand corporations which ara
supposedly IN l,usine s for profit
should be very cbary of asking for
newspaper space withmit paving for
It. Newspapers, contrary To gene al
opinion, have to obtain u little coin
OF the realm together with the usual
wind Ia order to keep running. -
Twin Falls Times.
fr
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-10-24

OF some sort Of legislation to pre-
vent "adulteration" of all kinds of
fabrics. The remedy proposed is
to compel manufacturers to label
their goods, showing Of just what
material they are made.
The Wilson administration has
evidently given up trying to keep
its thumb on the Mexican situation.
Pats famous ilea never jumped so
swiftly nor uncertainty as Huerta.
but since less than FIVE thousand
Americans are said to Still remain
in the troubled regions, OF Mexico
the concern Of the Washington
government has been considerably
lessened.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-10-24
Slang

Aud now comes g. Stanley Hall, u
noted pedeaRoelst, defending the use
Of slang. He says slsngis "the nc.
tivIty OF the Mtnd In Condensed FORM"
Prof. Hall mag be authority In some
things, but certainly not on the sub.
ject OF slang, II he looks ut the ety.
moloHy OF the word. he will 6nd that
literally II means. sling In the jaw.
1t really needs no activity Ut the
mind at all, and II II made use Ut for
that very reason A person :an talk
all day, using slang, aud think very
little. He Is just singing the jaw.
Just as with profanity. Many per.
sons use profane language because
they have nothing 10 say. Correct
talking means q choice Of words, and
choice OF words requires thought aud
knowledge. Slang requires little
thinking. 1t y Imitation. 1t Is
hoped that Prof. Halls opinion will
not be taken seriously. --Twin Falls
News.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-10-24
Gov. Sulzer Removed.

William Sulzcr. democratic COVER.
nor OF New York. elected by the aid
Of Tammany, which he afterwards
tried to overthrow. was removed from,
office Oct. II, by the high court Ut
impeachment by q vote Of 43 to u,
two mem bers not voting. Martin H.
Glynn, lieutenant governor, ~as
sworn In as his successor.
Sulzer was found guilty Of faIs'0cs-
tlon, perjury and an attempt 10 sur
press evidence against him. 10 y
statement, the depnssd governor de.
clares that Murphy of TamInapy con-
trolled the assembly. urdered The
Impeachment, controlled the court
and wrote the Judgment.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-10-24
School Hygiene.

"The cOmmonest common sense
would vouchsafe for little children
sound bodies in which to develop
sound minds; yet 500, 900 of them are
tuberculous or thin blooded, many
have the American ailment, neu-
rasthenia, as badly as their parents;
one fourth of them have eyes that
see not or do so as the cost of pa
thetically painful effort; 1000, 900 OF
them have ears that hear little or not
at all; as many have deformitles; one,
quarter, being either starved or in-
judicously fed. naturally suffer men.
tai indigestion; 80 per cent have
unhealthy noses and throats-the
mouth breathers, the "dunces" and
"vicious" children, who need only
the removal of these handicaps to be.
come we'll behaved and bright scho-
lars; SO per cent have bad teeth and
unclean mouths, which invite infec-
tions that spread rapidly among
children who, by conveying them
home, disseminate epidemics. How
absurd to vaunt our public schools as
the best ever when three.fourths of
the scholars in them need to have
bodily ailments attended to! Much
has been done to remedy these serious
evils; yet obviously the work has only
begun. Aud when The lob concerns
20, 900, 900 children, anyone must see
that 1T has to be gone about In vast
and epic way; men aud women teach
ers, nurses, doctors, sanltarians,
builders. and statesmen must togeth-
or plan wisely and work earnestly 10
some great and enduring organization,
so that every community 70 the land
may benefit by their labors for ade-
ouate school administration, in suit
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-10-24

done here by the local committee in
charge. 1t devolves on local residents
to stimulate still greater interest and
to insure the presence Of good
crowds Of farmers at each Of the four
meetings. 1t is likely that arrange
ments will be made at the division
Offices Of the telephone company in
Spokane to have the telephone
operators here call up every farmer
on the lines the day before the
arrival Of the train, announcing the
time and place Of meetings.
The Inland Empire campaign oi
Professor Holden, starting Sept. e,
and ending Oct. 20, will have taken
the party to 40 railroad points in a
region nearly 200 miles square. The
campaign extends 5000 miles over
five railroad systems. Over 500
alfalfa lectures will have been given
to the farmers in town and country
within a period Of 40 days from
starting.
Charles NJ. Carroll, manager in
charge Of Holden's arrangements,
states that the Inland Empire cam.
paign will be the most comprehen.
sive ever undertaken by the famous
agriculturist. Its extent will be
greater than all the lo campaigns
conducted by Professor Holden this
year." states Mr.. Carroll. We an.
ticipate splendid results here in the
Inland Empire. as the disposition O
the people seems open-minded,
The conspicuous successes made by
several farmers who have raised
alfalfa in this section have done
much to influence many farmers ir
favor Of this plant.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-10-24
Wooden Shoes.

In this country beech is the favor
ite material for wooden shoes. the
manufacture of which has reached
considerable proportions in the Unit
ed States according to the department
OF agriculture, which has lust issued
a bulletin on the use of the wood.
These shoes, the department says.
cost from so to 75 cents a pair and
are good for two years. They are
worn by those who have TO work Ia
cold or wet places, such as tannerics
brewelies, and livery stables, aud 10y
workmen 10 steel mills and glass
factories who must walk on hot gratrs
or floors. Farmers, too, are class u
among the users.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-10-24

From l2:45 p. m. until 2 p. m.
Wednesday, October 20, the Holden
alfalfa party will be in Rathdrum, to
hold two meetings in town and two
or three in the country.
From the moment Professor Perry
G. Holden, the famous Iowa agri-
cultural scientist, and his corps Of a
dozen expert assistants leave their
fve-car special train, until they
depart from this section, they will
be extremely busy talking to local
farmers about alfalfa and aiding them
to solve their problems.
On the arrival OF the train here
Professor Holden and his party will
be taken in automobiles to the Fra
ternal hall, to the High school and
to Hayden Lake school house, and
the Twin Lakes school house where
they will lecture on alfalfa and other
! farming topics, and where they will
endeavor to help the farmers in solv-
ing problems presented. There will
be lecturer at each of the four
places and the meetings will be SIM
| ultaneous.
Members of the Holden party, all
Of whom are recognized agricultural
scientists, are:
Professor P. G. Holden, w. R.
Baughman, ]. E. Waggoner, R. w.
Lamson, Chas. w. Farr, George
Afford, J. E. Buck, Geo. E. Stayner,
c. H. Allen, Chas. NJ. Carroll, ]. H.
Haney and Harry Nagersen.
! At The other end Of the line the
Spokane Chamber Of Commerce anc
representatives Of Professor Holder
have completed all arrangements fol
the trip. All that remains must bt
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-10-24

Mrs. Emmelne Pankhurst, Eng
lish militant suffragette leader, who
arrived at New York, Oct. l8, for q
lecture tour, was ordered deported by
the immigration authorities within
less than three hours after visit To
the ship on which she came was
docked. The special board Of In.
quiry. which decided her case, voted
not to admit her to this country un.
der bond, but to send her back to
France forthwith. President Wilso J,
however, overruied the board, tht
order was rescinded and Mrs. Pank-
hurst admitted into the United
States.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-10-24

able schools, and for medical super
vision of the immature occupants.
All who have q tender solicitude for
children, all anxious for the best
development of their offspring's vi
tality and growth, who realize that
the health of the school child Is a
fundamental essential to the health
and stability of the State-of whom
there are assuredly several score mill
lions of us-all such must be pro-
foundly and should be actively In
terested in this work. ."-Collier's.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-10-24

Twenty.eight persons were Killed
Oct, u, uedr rJohannisthdl- Germany;
Ia the explosion and fall of Count
Zeppelin's latest dlrigible balloon, The
"L-II." The % men represented the
entire personnel IT ,ha admiralty
board which was 10 conduct the hnal
trial Of the diripibe lt,king To its
acceptance hv the voyer'ment as \
new unit uf the German aerial navy,
the pilot and crew and invited guests.
Every person that wenL float IN tho
big airship Is dead.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-10-24
Compulsory Voting.

In advocating compulsory voting
Secretary of the Navy Daniels says:
1--WE have come TO a time 10 our
national life when the compulsory
ballot must decide for itself. Sow
ereign voters of this republic are
neglecting the most important duty
of its citizenship. Should they De
allowed in this way to desert any
more than a man would be allowed
the right to desert an army in time
of war? II we require our citizens,
as we properly do, to serve on jurles'
TO bear arms when called on, to work
on roads 10 many districts. and Il
pay taxes, whether he approves then
or not, may we not also make 1t com
pulsory for him to vote?"
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-10-24

'''"i sooIiseiCS. Inc SIate supreme
court settled this point on Saturday
when 1t sustained a demurrer on be.
half of the state against the issuance
OF writ of mandate to compel State
Auditor Huston to issue warrants for
$500 month for the months from
January to April, 1913.
o. H. Barber, state game warden,
has Just launched movement to
have several fish hatcheries estab.
lifhed at different points in the state
by gun clubs and other organizations
interested in the fish and game of the
state. After the hatcheries are es-
tabllshed it is the purpose of the
game warden to run them at state
expense and with men trained to
such work at the regular state hatch.
cries.
Rumors are floating around through
official circles at Boise to the effect
that the public utilities commission
is about to launch an extensive cam
paign of investigation as to the
freight charges on branch lines in
different parts Of the state. Com.
plants, it is said, have been filed
against the charges Of many of the
feeders in both north and south
Idaho. The commissioners refuse to
discuss the matter.
Land Commissioner Day has just
compiled figures to show how much
timber acreage Idaho owns at this
time. 1t is practically all in north
Idaho, approximately 100000 acres.
or this, 236, 7O7. 20 acres in the Pend
d'Oreille Timber Protection associa-
ton; 81, l4O IN the Occur d'Alene; 49,.
$50 in the Potlatch and 23I,540 10
the Clearwater. This makes a total
in north Idaho Of 8,947.2O acres.
In south Idaho there are $4,000 acres
more.
Developing an interesting situation
with relations to state deposits 10 the
Bank of Nampa, which suspended
three weeks ago, the state of Idaho,
through the action OF Attorney Gen
eral j. H. Peterson, brought suit
against c. R. Hickey, William Strobe
and George Duval for the recovery Of
$40, 900 on bond given TO secure
state deposits amounting to $45, 905.
As, representing funds that State
Treasurer o. V. Allen had placed on
deposit 10 the hank prior to its fail
ure. Messrs. Hickey, Strobe and
Duval are bondsmen or surety for the
safety of the states deposit. Judge
Edwin Bryan of the district court for
Canyon county ordered injunctions to
issue out of that court directed to the
defendants to restrain them from re-
moving, encumbering Or disposing Of
their property during the outcome OF
the pending suit.