davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1914-01-29
9apatt- -UutHtrn.

Sra Eofio blep i6ag telegnaferet en-
Sale bolot for sSapans Bnr1an1ent al
| ubenrigs111irilter 8aro11 9eobnnfi
Waftno. S 6enne gab ba11 en Srenl=
iftlltng al set Sta6iun1, bborpaa
Gorbanolinger1,e on1 l1ole11oi11gers
eSSoroeienoonsret / California be-
| farOt fig, og erfl9rebe, at SSSapans
&egjering MT ui11oiaa Meopenbigbe=
0en al at ta9e nn6er Sberbeielle en-
anoe11 Waa6e at l6ie Spgrgs1naalet
paa" 6a Sc Joreneoe Gtaters @par
iffe baD0e beret tilfre6sltillenbe.
De11 treble &roteit, ser al elmbasIn=
oer Gbin0a ienotes ltoenrigs11inilter
8rpon 0e1t 19oe s(ug11it, forbleb laa=
le0es ubelbaret. 2igeoan babbe 9[r1=
basIa6pre1 Dagen efter Hreitoel1t
Wilions EMANCIPATION efter Sp0rag
fra Sofio oplsgt Breiioente11 og bebt
bQnt 1tanie Ben 2opgibning, Der tr,1=
eoes n1eo California, og iom ii6elt
bar gie11neinfgrt.
5fj61t Me66elellen onl 6en jopa=
nelilfe l1oenrigs,l1tnilters Sale life
! fren1falote nogen forlneI @rfleriug
fra l16enrieSoeporteme11tet bcr ioog,
o11tages Oct, at Sen 8emerfni1rg, at
SSapa11s it01te Note e11onl1 er 11be=
| ibaret, bil tiere til at Delllebe for11D-
ct 0pnerflon1beo paa @agen
Observation-Disclosures, bbor 0el1
Sc ii6lte fire Maone0er far ligget
1tille.
8e0 gjenlibig Joritaoelie far Sc to
&cgjeringer af6olot fig fra at Of
| fel1tliggipre 9etolierne / lln0erbano-
lingerie; 1nen oct forlp6 fer, at l1n-
oerbanoltngerne bar itanie6e> for0i
Eartierne bar noaet til ct Hunft,
11tan life f11l16c fon1n1e forbi.
9eu 1tblte iapane1 fife Note, De6er
Set, fltn6e life tefl1iif tolt betrngte5
ion en- Yrotelt. 0e11 11ggteoc at af-
ceptere io1n oDerbeDi le11oe set al post
Observation-Disclosures neologte~ Or
gul1le11t til 5tdtte for Sen Yaoltol1o,
at CALIFORNIA; 2op3ibr1ing life u6=
gior6e nogel1 Snb1frenfl1i11g al io=
palteli{fe 9Rettigbeoer, het nare 1tl,,
ser Oe11 beitaae1tbe @anbelstraftat el=
Ter Sc Mettigbeoer> iom SSapanelerne
nDoer / Telles1fab n1e6 att6re Ma,
tioner 1tnOer it1ternatio,1a1e 2ope.
@ber 9ioe bar / 6etne Gorbinoelie
frenla 9atier, Iom Sen an6en life
fun6e u11ber1 r1fribe> og iaale6es itan=
ie0e 9isfusltonen.
0a Ser fife er fltn0et nogen l1o=
bel fra 0el1ne Situatiol1 1tnoer BE-
1taaen6e &onbentioner, a11toges Set,
at Set ie11elte iapanelilfe Sorllog far
for 9ie Mfillttt1ingen al EFT np Sraf=
tat, Set fun6e permanent ofgigre
SpGrgslnaalene 1nel1em 6e to 2o1t0e
be6 n9iagtig at 6efi11ere Sapa11eler=
mes 9fettigfeoer / s(lnerifa og Slime
rifaneres Sapan.
| @n 1oa6a>1 Groftat ntaatte natltr=
1igbis bifal6es af Sc Sorene0e Gto=
! ters 6enat.
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1914-01-29
GnrHkl1nHhrtaltttu.
spo af Sen operorbentlia

le's ~'po af Den operoroentlig
ldoee.le v,da Minneopolis 9ioen0e
mao pi l,sengt boloe paa oen &egel,
at 8laOet betales 6oriflo. sores-
ielappen piier altio, til bpilfen Sag
9laoet er betalt, og bpis 0erfor Sor-
nDeliet al Mbonnement life er tnob-
taget in0en Waaneoens l16gang, bli.
ber beofonn1enbe Mbonnent itr9get.
0enne &egel bliper itrengt operbolot
lige operforf olle Mbonneiter uben
Sorifiel.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1914-03-05
Senators Learn Trades

State Senator Ben A. Smith.
Of Roane county, one of the five
convicted bride taking legislat-
ors, ceased being a physician and
started as an apprentice in the
tailor shop Of the Moundsville
penitentiary Oh the morning of
February 18th. The other law
makers likewise deserted their
professions for trades in the pen
itentiary workshop.
Delegate S. u. G. Rhodes, of
Mingo county, formerly one of
the leading attol neys in that
county, was assigned to the
broom shop, and sta ted learning
the broom makers trade. Dele
gate Rath Duff, of Jackson coun,
ty, one of the best known farm
ers in the state, is also establish.
ed in the tailor shop. He and
Senator Smith are companions in
this department, and both began
earning how to make trousers.
They were taught.the fundamen-
tails of the work at first, and lat
er on will likely be placed on ma
chine work.
Delegate H. A. Asbury, of Put
nam county, an eminent physi-
clan of that section, and Dele
gate David Hill, a widely known
farmer of Mason county, were
both started in the shirt shop.
Neither did much active work on
the first day. being taught the
fundamentals of the trade, but
they were likely to be placed on
machines III few days.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1914-03-05
School Report

Report of the 9th month of the
Stinson school beginning Feb.
End. and ending Feb. 27th.
Enrolment this month, boys,
40, girls, 16; total Sc.
Percent of daily attendance.
boys, 81; girls, SO.
Daily attendance, boys. 81;
girls. IL; total 46.
Those perfect in attendance:
Freeoa Justus, Rally Justus,
Thelma Shafer, David Hicks
Erma Adams. Calvin Postalwait
Brssie Postalwait, Hurshel Hicks
Arretha Hicks, Shirlie Adams
Goidle Morris, Nathan Deal,
Gay Postalwait, Claud Watkins
Callie Nets, Carol Morris,
Rule Morris, Arlie Deal
IVY Lane. Waldo Morris,
Harry Morris, Emmon Shafer
hellis Nets; Howard 10y d,
Archie Watkins, Ear.y Douglas.
Dwight:Adams.
Those missing one and no;
more than three days:
Shade Adams. Alta Justus
Alma Jarvis Jvv P,st,l,o;.
Harley Hicks, Urine Postalwait
HUE Hicks. Roy Jarvis.
ira JARVIS, Alva Jarvis,
Es'le May, RAY Jarvis
Lemuel Jarvis.
We feel proud of the above re-
port, and feel sure it can not be
surpassed in the COUNT. The
parents are all very much inter-
ested in our school and take an
active p TT in making it a sue
cess.
We could have reached so in
daily attendance this month. if
the weather and sickness would
have not interfered.
feel proud CT all the reports
that | have Sent to YOUR paper.
and glad to say. that each month
have showed an increase.
We are planning for a grand
time March 18th, when our school
will close out. The Junior Or
der of S inson and Clip will meet
and assist us in the afternoon.
County Superintendent Wheel
er Chenoweth and w. H. Jack
''n of Gran syiIle has both prom
ised TO be with us and assist us.
This closes the 9Th month ard
we may not report the last two
weeks. Before closing | want
tn extend my thanks to the
Chronicle fer its promp;ness and
courtesy it has shown to me and
the school by publishing our re-
ports.
GILBERT KEITH,
Teacher.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1914-03-05
Kate Edwards PardOned

Reading, Pa February 81. =
Mrs. Kate Edwards, who has
been in the shadows of the gal
lows for thirteen years, for the
killing of her husband, was re-
leased from the Berks county
Jail today under pardon grant
ed by Grover Tener and secretly
taken from the city to begin life
over again,
She was convicted of first de-
gree murder in 1905 but four
governors declined to fix day
for her execution. After her
Conviction petitions were circulat-
ed and were signed by thousands
of women protesting against the
execution of one of their sex.
Mrs. Edwards case was several
times taken to the Board Of Par
donS bnt Communication was also
refused. Last month the board
recommended that she be par
doned provided she would not be
made victim Of further notori-
ETY..
1t is believed she was taken to
Philadelphia where she will be
placed in an institution. She was
convicted of the murder along
with negro employed With her
husband in a quarry near her
home.
Her husband was found dead
with his head battered in. A
short time afterward she gave
birth 10 a negro child. She later
confessed the negro was innocent
and he was granted a new trial
and acquitted.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1914-03-05
STOMACH TROUBLE
FOR five YEARS

taking other medicines. decided to
take his advice, although did not have
any confidence in il.
| have now been taking Black Draught
Tor three months, and il has cured me-
haven't had those awful sick headaches
since began using it.
| am so thankful for what Black
Draught has done for me-"
Thedford's Black Draught has been
found very valuable medicine for de-
rangements of the stomach and liver. II
is composed of pure, vegetable herbs,
contains no dangerous ingredients, and
acts gently, yet surely. 1t can be freely
used by young and old, and should be
kept in every family chest.
Get package today.
Only quarter. y-o
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1914-03-05
Hal Depue for Congress

J. V. Sullivan writing under a
Charleston date for the Cincin-
J att Enquirer says that Hal W..
Depue Of Spencer will be a can
didate for Congressman at-large
Mr.. Sullivan says:
Hal Depue. the big jolly Roane
county man who was Stuart F.
Reeds opponent on the Demo
cratic ticket for Secretary of
State "a the last general election,
promises to get in'o the race foI
the Democratic nomination this
year for Congressman-at- large, a
pace now filled by Congressman
Sutherland, Of Elkins. Congress
man Sutherland is now in Colo.
RADIO assisting in the investigation
being made by the Federal au-
thorities into the Colorado coal
rike. Depue is splendid cam
paigner and is the first Of the
Democratic leaders in this state
to declare his willingness to &C
capt nomination. He is a good
mixer. and, while he was defeat
cd i'm 1912, ran ahead of his tick
ct
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1914-03-05
BRITISH GROUSE HUNTERS.
No Business Is Allowed to Interfere
With Their Sport.

The grouse hunting season In Britain
opens on Aug. IL. On that day every
Englishman and every Scot who makes
any pretension to standing in society
goes cunning for two weeks at least.
Nothing is allowed to stand In the way
or this annual diversion For a week
or two preceding this outing business
Is or little consequence. Everything
10 receive any attention at all must re-
late In some way to guns and dogs.
a year or so ago a New York man had
occasion to go to London to meet
British financier to put the finishing
touches to matured business promo
sition. He arrived couple of DAYS be-
fore the 18th OF August The Hnan-
cier was not In his place Of business.
NO." said bis chief clerk: "he has
gone for the grouse shoot He will not
talk business with any one ] do not
think he will see you at all. sir"
But" said the New Yorker, 81 have
crossed the Atlantic for no other pur-
pose than to see him. This business
VIII not take more than half an hour
OF his time, and then I'm OFF for home
again"
81 should advise against your going
to his home. sir. He would not receive
anybody at this time. lie will attend
to no business"
But the New Yorker thought differ
emily He went to the country home
OF the 6nancier A bUrly butler met
him at the door. To him the New
Yorker gave his card. II was prompt
~ returned to him.
"rhe master" said the butler. VIII
see no one. lie sets out for the grouse
shooting tomorrow. He says to call.
please, In fortnight"
And the New Yorker was compelled
to remain two weeks longer until the
Englishmau returned from his hunt,
when the business was finished In
twenty minutes.-Indianapol News.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1914-03-05
RattIeSnake Venom for Epilepsy

Huntington, w. Va. Feb. %.
When the Herald Dispatch
published an article a short time
ago relative to the use of rattle
snake venom as cure for epilep-
sy. now in use at the West Vlr-
ginia Asylum at this place, it ere
ated a furore among sufferers of
that dread disease. Since the
article was published DR.. l. V.
Guthrie, the Superintendent. has
been besieged with telephone
calls concerning it and has also
received letters from New York.
Cincinnati, and Philadelphia.
and one letter from a en'leman
in Pennsylvania wishing it tried
for cancer.
DIR. Guthrie in replying TO
these letters has in all instance s
stated that he was not yet ready
to make a report upon the treat
ment. as it has been in use but a
short time, and while practically
all the cases have shown marked
improvement, yet it was too ear Y
to state definitely the outcome.
DIR. Guthrie requested the writ
ers of the letters to communicate
with him again in six 10 eight
months. when he would be ready
to make report upon the results
Gov Hatfield, who is himself a
physician, first requested DR..
Guthrie to give the venom a trial
upon some Of bis worst cases.
and the latter, who is always to
the front in all matters of better
ment fer his patients. gladly did
80.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1914-03-05
Commissioners Sale
GILBERT KEITH,
Teacher.

i!bert Sr irh, Adm = 81 the estate ofC. ]
Goodnight, deceased.
vs.. Ia Chancery
Minnie Morris, ct al.
Notice of Commiss oner's Sale,
Pursuant to decree made i'm the above
'tyled cause, by the ircuit Court of Cal
'oun county, West Virginia, at the Nov
ENTER term thereof 1913, the ur d. rsigncd
commissioners viii! sell The real estate men,
Toned IL said decree, at public auction. at
The front door of the court house of said
coanty "i Calhoun, on the Dist day of
April 1914; which said real estate il de-
'cIibed as follows:
FIRST tract. tract Of sixty acres of
and situate on Stocking run, lust below
u town of Brooksvile in Sheridan Dis.
trict OF Calhoun county West Virginia.
aud ieing the same tract Of land conveyed
the said \. J. Goodnight, by Within IN
Nestf'll and wife, by deed date Oct 25,
1891, aud of cord in the Office ofthe clerk
of the County Court of the sail county of
alhoun, in deed book numb o AT % ,ee
259. copy of which deed NAV he found
on lille among the papers of said canse. 10
vhi:h Iced reference may be had for full
description of said tract of land.
Second tract. \ tract of 80 acres or land
situate on the head waters of Sugar Csmp
run, tributary Of yellow creek, in SLeIi.
Iaa district Of said county of Calhoun,
md b,ing the same II act Of land conveyed
To the said e. Go ,dnight by John T..
Petit and wife by deed dated Ap,il 10,
1880 and recorded in The Office Of the
Jerk of the County Court Of the said
ounty Of Calhoun in d e book No 10 at
page go, duly certified copy of which
deed may be found on file among the papers
Of said caTse and t. which deed reference
may be had for n fnll description of said
rae; Of land.
Both Of the above tracts OF land are sit
use in the immediate vicinity VIII re oil is
being produced in paying quantitie, and il
i the opinion II said commissioner TINT
any one desiring to invest in oil lands
would 10 vel to investigate the said two
tracts Il 'ad
Tens Of sa Is Of tie rurchase money
cash 10 hand on day Of sale. aud the residue
in equal installm'nts uion credit Of six
months respectively from date Of sal the
purchaser Y cutting notes with Dod secu-
rity bearing int,re.t from da;o for said lie.
rred insallmou g.
Deed will be executed 10 the purchaser
It once, retaining therein however rs fur
ther security for said deferred purchase
money, vendors lien on each Of the said
tracts
BRUCE TERRELL.
Special Commissioner.
Bond has been executed and fled by the
above named Bruce Terrell, as req tired Icy
The decree 10 the abo.e styled cause.
This p day Of Feb 1914
Tesie &C STAaougR.
(sf..A- Il
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1914-03-05


OF MEXICO.
duke who hoped and fought in vain
10 found foreign dynasty south of the
Rio Grande
When Lerdo de Tejada clashed with
Diaz he was compelled to seek refuge
In the United States. He died in New
York city in 1889.
thirteen years before, on June 20,
1876, there died in the City OF Mexico
another Mexican president and dictator
who fills a much bigger place in the
history of Mexico. That was General
Santa Anna, who fought the Ameri-
cans in the war OF 1867.
In his day Santa Anna was the big
gest figure in the Mexican government
he was the Mexican government in
fact-but his fellow MeXicans tired of
him, as they did later OF Porfirio Diaz,
and they cast him out to seek refuge
on the soil of the "gringos."
Santa Anna lived for some time on
staten Island, now part of New York
city. Later his fellow countrymen per-
mitted him to return to his native
country. He died there an old man,
neglected and almost forgotten by the
people whom he had ruled
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1914-03-05
StinSOn
Editor Chronicle

Here comes
another cart load Of news from
Stinson.
Uncle Jim Douglas saw his
shadow Feb. End, and has been
housed up for the past four
weeks. The neighbors have
been unable to ascertain where
he is alternating.
Uncle Frank Shafer has return,
ed from his visit in the northern
counties and reported that q
mighty change has taken place
there since his boy-hood days.
he was heard to say that he
would prefer the West Fork, to
any place he knows of.
w. II. Adams, our groceryman
at this place. has announced that
his intention is to call on the vot-
ers of Washington district to aid
him TO be elected President OF
the Board of Education. w. H.
Is certainly loyal Democrat and
a man that is and would be great.
ly interested in education.
A good gasser was drilled in on
Price Jarvis No. l on White Oak
Feb. q at depth of 1900 feet.
1t is causing qnite a stir, and the
head officials from Pittsburg will
be in Mar. LIST.
We are sorry to report the
death of Perry Conley, an ex,
constable of Washington district
The report was that Pneumonia
and Rheumatism was the cause.
We are glad to report that the
school of this place. has been 9
success and the citizens are llan.
ming to meet with the Junior Or
der March 18th and have a grand
time. The school will close on
that da..
The citizens of this place are
planning to make a desperate
light for two room school build
ing for Stinson next year, the
school being too large for one
teacher.
John Deal. the mail carrier OF
this place, is having quite a time
frelghting goods across the
mountains for M. Nj. Bibbee.
|. |. Morris and Bill Deal can
be seen every Saturday pullir @
the whistle of their corn cracker.
| will ring off for this time hop
ing this will not reach the waste
barket.
SCRATCH AND DIG.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1914-03-05
Ne North---No South

Typical of the truth that time
heals all wounds. a Confederate
officer of the Civil war operel
the simple eX ercises with which
ground was broken last week, on
the 105th anniversary of the
birth of Abraham Lincoln, for
the Lincoln Memorial at the na-
TONS capita. Ex-senator B ack-
burn, of Kentucky. the officer re .
ferred TO, with uncovered head
spoke in eulogy of the President
against whom he fought half a
century ago. In the United
States Senate it was a Southern
er who made the motion to ad-
journ out of respect to the mem
DRY of Lincoln, following the
reading by another Southern Sen
ator of Lincoln's Gettysburg ad-
dress.
Little things these are per-
haps, bat deeply significant of
the spirit of the country. We
have let the dead bury lis dead.
We have forgotten sectionalism,
foresworn Old hatredS. There is
no north. no south. We are one
country, bound in eternal broth
e,hood by the bonds Of fraterni-
ty, equality and magnanimity. -
Pt. Pleasant Register.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1914-03-05

checked girl. No one can imagine The
confidence 1 have in DR.. Miles Heart
remedy A. r. CANON, Worth. Mo.
The unbounded confidence Mr..
Canon has in DR.. Miles Heart Rem
edy is shared by thousands of
Others who know its value from
experience. Many heart disorders
yield to treatment, if the treatment
IS right. If you are bothered with
short breath, fainting spells, swell
ing OF feet or ankles, pains about
the heart and shoulder blades. sal
pitation, weak and hungry spells.
you should begin using DR.. Miles
Heart Remedy at once. Profit bv
the experience of others while Won
may
Dr. Miles Heart Remedy Is sold and
guaranteed by all druggists.
MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhsr.. ,,n
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1914-03-05
Notice TO Lien Holders

To al persons holding liens by judgment
or otherwise agans the real 81 tic or anv
part thereof of p. T. l.. Depue, John c
Eepuc, f. NJ Depue, b Depne. f.
Saurborn and Samuel w. Sourborn:
In pursuance of decree Of the ci cult
cunt of calhoun county, made in caus
th'rein pending to subjec! the real csiat,.
# the said +. + L. Depue, John G.. Dcpne
r. NJ. Depue, u. Depue, f. j. Saurbori
md Samuel W Saurborn TO The sqii.f,cdo
# the liens thereon, you arr Lcrcb, re
ghTei to present all aims held by You
nd zach Of you against the said r. Z. /.
Depoe, Jotn 9. Depue, T. VI. Depue, i
Depne r. j. .nniborn AID " d, u are lien,
On thjr real estate OF any part thereof, f.,
''J"cicaiion, o. me at my Office in o.,
town Of Grant,viIle, Calhoun county, Yves
Virginia, on or before the llth da, OF
March, 1914
Albert SMITH
commissioner
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1914-03-05
The seven Wlna Man.

The names and Characteristic aphor.
isms Of the seven wise men OF ancient
Greece are as follows. Scion Of Ath.
ems, Nothing In excess Theles OF
Miletus. "Surctyship brings ruln:" Pit
tacus OF Mitylene, Know thine oppor.
tuDity;" Bias Of Prieue In Cara. Zoo
many workers spoil the work" ChnoD
OF Sparta, Know thyself; Clsobulus
OF Rhodes, Moderation Is the chief
good" and Fernandez of Corintb, "Fors-
thought ~ pli things"
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1914-03-05
Commissioners Notice

The consolidated chsncery causes of the
fIrst Natioual Bank of Parkcrsburg, a cor
poration. against 7. L. Derue, John C.
Depue, Samuel w. Saurborn, L. j. Saur-
born, Nj. Nandall, Citizens National Bank.
a corporation, G. w. Maze, II. +. Gofi, the
Bank OF Grantsvillc, a corporation, f.
henoweth, Commissioner, j. l.. Melee
Il. Depue. r. j. Knots, Sheriff of Calhoun
county, and rs such administrator of the
estate of f. NJ. Depue, deceased, and the
Calhoun County Bank, a Corporation defen-
dants; p. T. l. Depue, plainif, against
Samuel w. Saurborn, +. J Saurborn. Hi
ram Campbell and John G.. Dcpue, defen-
dants; and NJ. Vandall, who sues on behalf
of hins and all other lien creditors OF
r. j. Saurborn, plaintiff, against +. j.
SauIborn, Samuel w. SanrborD, PIT l.
Depue, John e. Depue and Hiram Camp
bell, defendants, pending in the circuit
court Of Calhoun county, Vest Virginia,
by an order entered in said cause at the No.
vember, 1913, term Of said court, having
been referred to the undersigned commits
sioner with Instructions to take, state and
report an account showing
FIRST, All of the real estate own. d by
the defendants, 2. 4. l. Depue, John [
DepUe, Samuel W. SauIborn, Il. Depue,
and +. j. Saulborn, and each of them,
which is bound by the lien ofihe plaintiff
judgment, where said real estate is situate
and its description;
SECOND, All Of the lien debts of
the said =. f. l.. Depue, John
{. Depue, Samuel w Saurborn, b
Depue, and +. j. Saurborn, and each of
them, which are liens upon the said rea
estate CT any part thereof, to whom said
lien debts are owing, their nature, the res
ptctive amounts thereof and their IeSpectiye
prioriti,s;
THIRD, The rental value of said real
estate, and whether or not the same will
in live years rent for enough to pay off and
satisfy the said len debts and the costs Of
this suit;
FoURTH. The amount of purchase
money due from the defendants, Samuel
w. Saurborn and f J. saurboin, to the
plaintiff in the second named cause with
its proper rank OF priority against the real
eslate on which it constitutes a lien, and
FIFTH, Such other pertinent matter rs
any party in interest may require and such
matter as the commissioner himself may
deem pertinent whether the same is so re
quired or not
The parties to said cause Will therefore
take notice that have fixed upon Satur-
day, the 4th day of March, 1914, as the
time and my Office in the town Of Grants
vile, Calhoun county, West Virginia, as
the place when ard where | will proceed
10 execute the said order Of reference, at
which time I'D place yoD may be present
II you so desire.
Given under my band this 2ls, day Of
February. 1914
ABBgRT SMITH,
Cdpn,isd sier