davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-01-17
WORLDS BIGGEST Y. M. C. A.
west side branch Now Has Men,
brrsbip Of 7,II4.

"" West side branch Of the YOUNG
Wen christian Association is now the
H'F'- branch in the world. having 2
'.l "''hlp Of ,ll4. This represents an
f''r" Of 500 for the year.
DID," lrdroSt approach "a this branch
N"Wh"rsnlp are the Boston branch,
".t co. covering the entire city, ex-
'".' ''l"ge and naval branches Detroit
l'' 'uI Chicago Central. 6,0sl
~ 'n" annual meeting of the board
Was voted to add roof garden hand
Va. courts IN the spring and also to en-
I'' no industrial secretary In the re-
P'l' department.. The budget will be
'''n' i5o,oo0 to provide for extensions
~ Vo.t
liam VI. Kingsley. chairman of the
a. Presented his resignation. A ma
''ny clock was given to him by his
'''"'"s in honor Of his twenty yea RI
''''e hs chairman. and Mr.. Kingsley
induced to withdraw his resignation.
'' "h- again elected chairman.
''c"pts for the year show the mag
'ue 1f the work. Receipts for mem.
,"iSnp were sss. 900 billiard room.
f'-2' towels and soap. 33.2G7; dining
,,I"'n' Stisi3; lockers. s3.2Gs. It cost
f-''"' for coal alone.
The sun., 1916-01-17
FRIENDS OF MUSIC
IN THIRD CONCERT
Novelties by Henry Hadley
and Maurice Ravel Are
Played.
KNEISEL QUARTET HEARD

The third concert Of the Society Of
l.,, afternoon at the Rtz-Carlton Ho-
,.l The programme consisted Of Henry
lladley's quintet in A minor, opus SO !:
Maurice Rayel's trio in the same key
,,d the Beethoven septuor Mr.. Hadley
p'.yed the plano part In his own COM
position and Rudolf CAM that OF the
Vayc trio. The string players were
the members OF the Kneisei Quartet,
who were assisted in the Beethoven
music by Frank Corrado, horn Angelo
,'hianarelli. clarinet Leopold Bucci,
passoon. and David Oliver. double bass.
Mr. lladleys quintet for piano and
strings was heard In Boston In No
vemher at the annual meeting Of the
National Institute OF Arts and Letters.
o' which the composer Is member.
II IS In the customary four movements
cr the classic chamber music works.
the slow movement coming second and
a.. s,herzo following It, The compost
iion as whole Is characterized by
fluent melody and good workmanship.
The earlier movements utilize the
s'-iugs to "A considerable degree in full
harmony. while solo passages for each
are more numerous In the finale. The
themes are all clearly outlined and
rhythmic. even that Of the slow move
mert This is the most successful
movement IN the quintet. II is n gcnu-
nely beautiful piece of writing and
trrathes "A lovely sentiment. Tho
.r1crzo Is Of unusual character. and in
'.rrSts by its broken meter and piuuant
cfcr'- The composition is one which
b, heard with fleu a,fre mud do,,h,
The sun., 1916-01-17

ANNAroiIS. Md. Jan. lt. Lieut.
'Larles 4. Zimmerman. L. : NJ - tor
nearly thirty years the leader OF the
band at the Naval Academy and u
composer aud musician Of recognized
ability, died to-day AZ the Naval Acai-
rmy hosr'tal. AnopleNy was the inn
mediate cause Of h.s death.
Lieut.. Zimmerman Was - years o.
age and had been "a member ut the Naval
Academy band siu.c ms youth. 4 few
y. are ago the rank OF Lieutenant .u the
Marine Corps was conferred upon him
II" iS survived By A.s wlf" aud =
,rot'er Prof. John II. :. Zimmerman,
leader OF the band OF the National
soldiers Home in Washington
The sun., 1916-01-17
LIEUT.. COM. 0. H. OAKLEY
Was chief Engineering Oaicer Of
RHttIeship Itah

cuicnant-tommaudcr owen lIorac,
Oakley engineering officer of the battle.
ship Utah. died yesterday of pnsunnui4
after an Illness of week at tn, Man.
sion House IN Brooklyn, His death re.
suited indirectly from "a chin contracted
when he left the hot engine room of the
Utah TO go to the bridge,
Lieul"nman'-Commandcr Oakley wa
born in Lincoln, N.b., IN 1874, the sou
OF Roland H. aud Ada .. Oakley. He
was graduated from th" NaNal Acad,,n,
at Annapolis I'm 1901. Three years latcr
he married Anna Truston Craven dauph.
ter of the late Henry :. Craven. L. \
The funeral s-tNi'r and Hierm-lu ~ III
take place al Annapolis
The sun., 1916-01-17
PALM BEACH HOT
and VISITORS SLEEP
Mrs. Hermann OelrichS Is an
EyceptiOn-She Has a
Bicycle Lesson.

PALM BEACH Fla. Jan. ls-To-day
was hot Sunday. listless and unlike
that Of week ago. Throughout the
afternoon most OF Palm Beach slept
An exception was Mrs. Hermann Oel-
richs who picked out these hours for A
bicycle lesson. given by her son, Her
mann. They did their practising on :,
coquina road skirtinK the golf links.
A more experienced rider to-day was
Mrs. Hamilton Cary. who has just been
able To get outdoors after being indls-
posed for week AZ the breakers Mr.
ana Mrs. Henry Carnegie Phipps re-
turned thus morning from "a two days
shooting trip in tn" Everglades. eight
miles inland from Stlar'. They trayelle A
III an automobile, spending tn. night
on th.ir yacht Seminole. which is stuc <
IN IN" mud near Hobe Sound. MIR Phipps
mas som" bounds on the yacht
MI ana Mrs. Phipps reported that
'he'r yacht and dozen others which
are h"id up In the canal by IA slide. will
oe liberated IN about four days. These
boats include : l.. Sturteyant,s Gr,v
Duck the Peg o My Heart. "A new
ii"rlN-hve foot cruiser. In which T.. &.
fa'oh and party Of New Workers. are
oh 'helr way down and the Muir LYDIA,
- g Allen Of jamestown, owner.
Oh William ;. Spain. who arrived
from Ntw York last night. is expecting
OF william T.. Hester and Herbert Cum
nlso' OF Brooklyn To join him His
ilr'ehds are coming via Bermuda and
Havana '
HarNcy Bloomer OF New York arrived
Today lie has chartered a yacht al,
M.ahi TOR fortnights fishing. after
which he Will pass "A month here.
Mrs. Charles l. Cragin of PhiladeInhia
whose husband recently died OF nneu,
mona. is at Reve d'Ete, her Palm Eeach
estate, where she and Mr.. Cragin spent
the winters for the last twenty wears
Io-day'S arrivals included col and
Mrs r.. q. Buckner, Mr.. and Mrs. H. T.
Scott of Wilmington. Mrs. Francis Der.
cum and the Misses Elizabeth and MARY
Dercum Of Philadelphia.
The sun., 1916-01-17
BILLIE BURKE SEEN ON
SCREEN AS "PEGGY"
New Film at the knicker-
bOcker-HaZel Dawn Is the
Star at Strand.

The knickerbocker Theatre under
new management has resumed it's ac.
tivities with a picture called Peggy. 4.
In which Billie Burke IL seen for the
INST time. Miss Burke brings to motion
pictures more vivacity than the aver
age actress and her first appearance
before the camera was a complete sue
cess.
Mr.. Rothapfel. the Knickerbocker s
new manager. has introduced some OF
the features which max. the Strand
Theatre what IL now IL. The changes
include a larger and better PLAY ing or
chestra and group Of soloists. This
week they are Hlda B!yar. Ruth Free
man. Marion London. Robert Riley and
Charles Bradley. In addition 10 Miss
Burke's picture Sam Bernard IL to he
seen in a comedy entitled "Because lie
Loved Her" There is "A pictorial re-
View and some coored pictures OF land
scape In France.
Hazel Dawn is acting the part OF an
amateur detective at the Strand Thea
tire this week in picture entitled MY
Lady lncog.' plas Of the South. The
Strand Quartet also appears and there
is the usual musical programme and a
topical review.
William Courtenay is the star OF
Cyrus Townsend Brady's picture play
The Isle of surprise at the Vita
graph Theatre this week. Other pic
lures include Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Drew
In new comedy.
The Fourth Estate" a PLAY Of news
paper life. is entertaining audiences at
the Riverside Theatre and the Acad-
emy OF Music this week. Ruth Blair III
at the head OF the competent company
which is presenting them.
Burton Holmes lectured In Carnegie
Hall last night on "FlOrida- Fashion $
Playground" He will repeat his travel
ogue. which Is illustrated with beaut!-
fully colored slides. AT the Gambler
Theatre this afternoon.
The sun., 1916-01-17
NEW SINGER PLEASES.
siovoL soprano In SuccessfuI First
Appea rance.

Aaica fdbry. a Slovak soprano from
Hldap"st where she has sung in opera,
-" song recital yesterday afternoon
'u' Princess Theatre. The occasion
Was one To afford some surprise because
''n"-' entirely unheralded the singer
l'"'ed to be one OF interesting quality
Inc programme was unconventional In
content u opened with an aria from
F'ocouda,' which was followed BY "A
group If songs by the Slovak composer
VI Srhreidt--Trnavsky. Then came other
IS sdng in the original by kirchner.
hN''dh, kpmorowski. Horejsek and
M'u' sorrsky. There were also AN aria
Massenet and a group of songs by
American composers.
NH. Fdbry's performance showed an
+lwTa'le ski in the diversity of styles
ne voice Is OF fine. clear quality
eA'e' ded IN range and adaptable in use.
I'tEc were defects in the emission Of
zone tones, but generally. and especially
." h'r mead tones. the singers skill was
'"'H"ndabe Fine feeling her work
showed N abundance and with all else
SIC mad" an impression by the simplicity
ana 'nArm Of her personality.
The sun., 1916-01-17
PITTSBURG SETTER ExCEIs.
BabbIebrOOk Bob, Belonging I
Louis McGrew, Wins Derby.

GRAND JUNCTION, Tenn. Jan. 16.--
Louis Mc0rew OF Pittsburg. won the
derby Of tho all American trials, which
began here yesterday with twenty
starters. Second place waS won by the
setter Ruby G.. owned by p. C. Ellis
of Bonneville. Miss. Third WAS awarded
to the setter Kinks Ruby Sport. owned
by II. d. klrover OF Buffalo. while
fourth was won by Old Joe s. White
Fox. also the property of Mr.. McGrcw
The winner OF the stake In new
conner In field trials and had not been
started before this season. She won On
her class and bird work.
The sun., 1916-01-17
John t.illOn.

John GIhou died Yesterday of apo
p'cNy at his home, l.I Maple aVeuno.
Flushing, /. |. m his seventy -s!Ntr
year. lie was IN tho insurapc" business
IN Flushing for many years. refining
about iiftc'n Years ago. In eHrlN NE
hr wtS contested with lI0hsou n Go.
cvuor'rrs. IN Panama and South Amer
lea. Iir IL survived by his wife. fui-
mcrl" Mary tryder, and ono daught,j.
The sun., 1916-01-17

play written by the Rev DR.. VIII.
nw Norman Guthrie, rector Of ~.
'''tNs Episcopal Church, will be pre-
E'ht'd tonight In st. Marks Hall. Sec
'.H avenue and Tenth street. The title
81 'hc play Is beyond Disillusion" and
subject Is modern marriage. Miss
M4r'"l Hope and WIN Hutchins are IN
we cast. which includes professionals
ana amateurs, DR.. Guthrie has been
presenting plays At st. Marks for three
years.
The sun., 1916-01-17

lie entered the employ Of the l.acka-
wanna company In 1883 IN the survey ing
corps and worked his way up to the
highest position In the coal department
in the tw-nty-elght years succeeding
Besides a widow. he leaves a tcn-year-
old son and o!e brother, Wellington
Lamunte OF Long Branch, " j.
The sun., 1916-01-17
Mrs. .Inhn 4. DRYDEN.

NEwARK, y j., Jan. l6.-.Mrs Gyu-
thia Farchild Dryden. widow of John
r. Dryden, president of IN" Prudential
lusurauC" Company and United states
senator died Tonight IN h'r nome at
RernardsVillr. She ia survived by two
children. Forrest t. nryd ~, president ~
the Prudential and Mrs :, T. Dryden
Is l.Nr
The sun., 1916-01-17

Dr Moses Iierhor principal Of public
school ll9, brooklyn. died saturday
IN his home at Ay.uuc i and Eas, For
ticth street. of pneumonia He was a
graduate of New York University and
had been N the public school srrvlre for
twenty-five years. he is survived by a
widow
The sun., 1916-01-17
DIED.

Bean At hcE residence. - Fore-' pFru.e.
Lakewood. !, on SATURDAY, Jt,uar,
H. 1915, Mary Margaret Bean. widow
Of Curtis Cor Rean
Funeral services al All Saints Church
Lakewood, on Tuesday, January H. At
a. NJ Interment at Greenwood.
The sun., 1916-01-17

Anna Dlwcll Ryrou, wife Of George
Gordon BYRON, died yesterday al her
home, 40 East SiNty-seHoUd street Sur
is survived by her husband and fou
SONS,
The sun., 1916-01-17

BUFFALO, Jan. i6.--Charlcs 4. Doson.
65 years old, Deputy Attorney General
in lsO7-l90S, died here tonight OF
pneumonia.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-04

On interest may require, the same being
pertinent and such other matters a. said
ccmmissionsr himself may deem pertinent
whether 10 required or not
! At,which time and place you may attend
and produce such, evidence a. Will enable
me to perform tho duties required by said
order Of reference. u. ,-l.i
Given under my hand this srd day Of
April, JOG.
y Commissioner In Chaneery.
STOUT AND .MEBENDISO,
Counsel for Plaintiff.
Notice To Lien Holders.
To all persons holding liens by tudgs
ment or otherwise on the real estate or any
part thereof. VI John O.. knight. q lunstic:
In .pursuance Of decree Of the Cir
cult Court Of Harrison County, West vif-
GINA made In cause therein pending, TO
sub5sot the real estate Of said John o.
knight, lunatic. to the satisfaction Of the
Hens thereon. you are hereby required 10
pfeseht ali claims held By ron and each of
ysu against the said Clarksbure Trust
Company, Committee for John G, Knight
lunAtic, which nfe liens on hiS real eS4
tate or any part Of Il, for Adjudication
TO me at my ONCE. IA Court street, IN ti(e
City Of Clafksburg, Hatrison County, Wet
virginia, on or before the md day Il Mar
diysn, ~, asnder my hand this ara day n
W. NJ CONWAY.
Commissions In iChancefys
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-04

Painted furniture for the bedrooms
can be had at almost any. price. Rest-
fitness is the keynote in Furnishing the
boudoir. There arc many space ehfrI
inators In the new furniture, where one
piece does the service Of two or three.
A sewing stand may do double duty as
sewing stand and. desk. a table to an
appearances an ordinary table, feveais
tops are let down.
There are many convenient pieces OF
enamel and cane paneiled In cretonne y
suit nearly any decorative scheme. a
dressing table is flanked with two glass
compartments to hold all Che necessary
toilet articles. Two sliding boards are
set in at each side so that they may b
pulled out to hold the bottles and boxei
a. they are taken from the cases. 20
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-04
WAR HELPS
Secondhand Piano Business in
London to Extent of verita-
Bile Boom of the Same.


LONDON. April 4-one OF the
most curious results OF the war ia
veritable boom In the secondhand
piano business. The reason for this
is that the work Of making munitions
for the men at the front has enabled
SO many people to think Of a piano
who never thought they would own
one and their added income is Just
enough for them to afford an old in
strument.
Less than two years ago." ex-
planned dealer. pianos werc drug
on the market and many had to be
sold at flrewood prices. Now we deal
ers cannot get enough Of them ia
sell for very fair prices. paid q
customer the same price for a piano
that he paid me for It sixteen years
ago."
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-04

The location is 900 feet east Of No.
G. On Arnolds Run, Central district.
Doddridge county, the Hope Natural
Gas Company's second test on the L.
M. Pitts farm is gasser In the Big
Injun sand.
In McElroy district, Tyler county.
the American OIL Development Com
pany drilled test on the j. L. Smith
farm through the Big 1njun sand and
has q very light pumper. This loca-
tilon is 500 feet north Of No. 8 on
the ]. M. Smith farm. On Middle Is
land Creek. Ellsworth district. the
Buster Oil Company has now drilled
its second test on the Smith Jackson
farm through the Big 1njun sand and
II shows for FIVE or ten barrel pump
err.
On Fishing Greek, Green district,
Wetzel county, the Wildwood OIL
Company completed No. 4 on the L.
8. Morgan farm. It is q ffteen-Dar
rel pumper in the Big Injun sand. On
the same stream and in the same dis
trict the Morgan Oil and Gas Com
pany's No. 2 on the Leonard Morgan
farm is a gasser in the Big 1njun
The DOMAIN OIL and Gas Company got
one of the same kind at Its test on the
Aaron Morgan farm. In Clay dis.
trlct. Richie county, the Imperial
OIL and Gas Products Company's NO.
q. on the w. S. Kenth farm Is holding
up at $50 barrels a day.
Pittsburgcrs Take Out Charter.
Pittsburg operators have taken out
charter under the state laws OF
West Virginia to be known as the
Coal River OIL Company, with head
quarters in the Fitzsimmons building,
Pittsburg. The company is capital
ICED at $4,000 and has lease on
! $4,000 acres, located in Cabin Greek
district, Kanawha county. The rig
for its first test is now building and
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-04
OIL AND GAS
DEVELOPMENT
!. OF TR|-STATE
Latest Reports Of Operations 10
West Virginia, PemlsN-
vania and Ohio.
The Preston OIL Company. the oil
49, - H. ryst. N,At

The Preston OIL Company. the oil
producing end Of the Union Natural
Gas Company. is one of the very few
companies operating in the eastern
fields that Is at this time increasing
its production. Its operations are
IN the deep sand territory in the I'm
ion Furnace district in Starr town
ship. Hooking county. o. The COM
pany has Just completed two very
good producers and they bring its
production up to nearly or quite
1900 barrels a day. The best of Its
last two competitions. both OF which
were drilled in last Saturday, is its
second test on. the Oliver P. Duffy
farm. good for $50 barrels day. In
the same locality the same company's
No. on the Eliza STEERS farm has
been drilled into the Clinton sand and
and is showing for ten-barrel pro-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-04

Queer. The present market price OF
crude makes 1t an incentive to develop
the deep sand territory, even though
It is expensive ts complete. and put
the wells to pumping The Preston
Oil Company has a large acreage un-
der lease and will have no trouble
to raise its production to higher
point.
In the northern end Of the held IN
Hopewell township, Licking county,
the Columbus OIL and Fuel Company
has completed and shot Its No. on
the Jacob 8. Loughman farm. This
location is 500 feet east Of No. on
the same farm and Is good for TWEEN
ty barrels day. In the same local
ity the same company has started to
drill a second test on the ]. D. Gard
farm.
Shallow Sand Territory.
In the Reas Run district, Independ-
ence township, Washington county,
Walter Brown heirs, after testing
testing their No. on their own
, farm have concluded that 1t would
not make a paying producer and has
been abandoned. In the Grandview
district, Ludlow township, the Carter
Oil Company's No. Z on the Ellen
Muth farm Is through the Big Intun
sand and duster.
Busters In Noble. County.
In the Macksburg district. Jeffer-
son township. Noble county, the Mon
roe and Noble OIL Company drilled
No. 3 on the E. Williams farm
through the Buell. Run sand. It is
located 500 feet southeast Of No. !
and is dry. In Stock township. @. E.
Hammond and Company have drilled
No. 10 on the Leo Crum farm through
the same formation and had the same
kind of luck. This location Is 500
feet southwest of production.
| In the Chester Hill district, Wes-
ley township, Washington county. J.
T. Dillon has completed his No. 10
on the William Payne farm and II
shows ten-barrel pumper in the
Payne sand. In the same locality
1 Curtis B. Fleming and Company have
drilled second test on the Graham
heirs farm through the same forma'
/, ton and scored a duster. In the
same township Kammerer and Com
pany drilled a test on the Melissa
Bowman farm through the first Cow
Run sand and 1t shows for d lighI
pumper. This location Is 1900 fee,
north of production on the William
Payne farm.
Good Producer in West Virginia.
In the Weir sand development or
Blue Greek. Elk district, Kanawha
county the South Penn on Company
completed It's No. s OF, the w. A. Nc.
\ Corkie farm and Il produced 10t
barrels the first twenty four hours
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-04
BY ADELE MENpu

Is II true what Arnold Bennett, the
English author, has said, that we
Americans arc nomadic race, habitu-
ally on the move from neighborhood
to neighborhood," or are we becoming
a more home-loying people, realiz-
ing that the home is more than dwell
ing place that there is connecting link
and the happy fanily7
In the colleges housekeeping and home
keeping are ciassed with sciences, and
we can easily realize that it will become
more and more an, interesting, vital sub
Good taste has an economical value
when choosing home furnishing. The
discreet purchaser who instinctively
knows what is right and why it is right
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-04
Why Spring Brings out
Freckles and Eruptions

The sudden appearance of freckies,
flight eruptions or fine lines at this season
y attributed by scientists to the .actinic
ray" which 10 unusually active during tho
spring months. Where tho skin Is so az
an ounce Of common msrcolized wax at
any drug store, apply q little OF It before
retiring, like cold cream. she can easily
overcome tho trouble When the wax Is
tcles come with II. The entire outer
etiticle u removed In this way In week
Or two. with oil Its defects. No bleach
could 80 effectually remove freci<les or
clear. fresh looking. No palm or ircpn-
yenience accompanies this simple treat
h "a eass d wrinkles which sink beneath
s ossa h p en asas 81 h ssp MAKES q.
faes bath which 4 Hpndarfnlly elective
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-04

snoes rnerc Is grass esuanes 70 ''or. ,..y
'ladys boots In gala array. Then there
lis a chifferobe equipped with hangers
with place for everything and every
thing in It's place.
| Practical md economical are the new
sun fast window liangings A great W
Ariety Of narduisettes, Madras al sorts
of, fnerecriied, shadow taffetas, soft silk.
nets, plain cross barred and hiet are
are shown this season. There are also
GOOD black and white effects, .eubist ef-
fects and odd Chinese, aud Dutch pat
terms ias .g,4
For fhe larger windows small heavy
eords and puileys are preferable. When
Hanging. light weight curtains, insert
small lead weights In the hem to keep
them IN place, !s....-. (
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-04

and thought cannot be expended on its
details. Abreakfast room which perrne-
ates Chinese feeling had the furniture
painted with soft old faded flowers on
black to express kinship with the Chinese
screen and Chinese rug. The shadow
'taffeta curtains were OF dull gold and
blue.
The walls were clear of any plate
racks or supeffuous articles. The rage
| for lacquer provided new use for an
old lacquer tea caddy which was used
for lamp base. while the. paper shade
Reproduced the design in the base.
To those who know good furniture
white. and .Chippendale always conjur'
pleasihg visions, and so various ar
The reproductions that it is really
pleasure to have the opportunity to viev
4 them. ,.,,..s.,.t 90 xsins
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-04
coNMIssroNEn,s NOTICE.

Auu hUlkut ~
VS.. IN CHANcERY.
Clarksburg Trust Company, Committee for
John c. Knight. lnnhtic.
The above named will take notice that on
TUESDAY, MAY ., 1915,
ut my ONCE, 2i4 Court Street, City oil
Clarksburg. Harrison County, West vir-
ginia, Will proceed to execute the order
OF reference entered in the above styled
cause by the Circuit Court Of said county
on the 18th day OF January. 1915. wherein
shnwinr. .s'e1 " sAAe ""u 'epoi' ah A'soun'
j. Ali Of the real estate held By the
Judgment debtor, Clarksbufg Trust Com.
lpnatic. where situate, description and the
quantity thereof 49,
2. THO liens upon said real estate. by
and priorities.
3. Whether said real estate WIN In five
years rent for sufficient sum to pay OF
Of this suit. iy II
4. And such other matters as any party