davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-11-28
n. Y. Football Club
Wins From Paterson
By Score of ! to @

Thanks to single goal shot five
minutes from the start and also to the
extraordinary worl, on the part of Por-
ter, the home custodian, the soccer
eleven of the New York Football Club
obtained a 10 verdict over the Patcr-
e' ~'l C'ub runnor-up to Beth
lehem, in both of the big cup ties last
season, IN the second round of the
-,i.-. t4 >f.al ~1ne CrD competition of
the United States Football Associa-
tion at Olympic rieid, th4s city, yes
terday.
A corner kick by O'Ilalloran OF. the
right wing was neatly turned into the
Paterson net by Petrc, the York's cen
ter forward. Fine defensive play by
the New Workers enabled them tc main
tain the lead until half time.
Both teams gave brilliant eXhibi-
tion of the soccer code after ends were
changed. Midway in the second period
New York allowed two penalties within
five minutes of each other, the first by
Bell and the second by Hunziker. The
shots for goal were undertaken by
Brown and A. Nandcweghe Of the Wis
itnr team, but both were stopped by
Porter-a record breaking achievement.
The lineup:
New-York tribune., 1919-11-28
Holy Cross Bows
To Detroit Eleven
I'm Western Game
Special Corrcspondence

DETROIT, Nov. 27.-Showing a line
that could not be broken and an of
fensive that would not be denied the
University of Detroit football eleven
smeared the. Holy Cross team at Navin
Field this afternoon, q to T.
Twenty thousand persons, the great
est throng that ever watched a grid
iron battle here, saw Detroit outplay
their foes in every department Of the
game except kicking The Fasteners
never got closer than Detroit's so yard
mark, except when Fitzpatrick, coming
fresh into the game in the third quar-
ter, grabbed d fumbled ball and
sprinted fifty yards for touchdown.
Detroit's powerful line. led by Ellis
and Noss, checked every attack of the
invaders and forced Flynn to kick al
most continuously. The vaunted aerial
play of the visitors also was nil, not
one pass being completed. Against
this Coach Jimmy Dufy's warriors
hurled forward passes by the dozen in
the last two periods and scored twice
as result of their competition.
Inability to check Fullback Lauer on
split plays and off tackle smashes
brought defeat to Holy Cross. Lauer
was the most brilliant performer Of
the day, for his line plungng, open
field running and tacklng have not
been duplicated in the West all season.
Yet he had big help from Moeglc and
Fitzgerald.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-28
Zl1na, Millrose A. A.
Star, Wins Handicap
Run in Quaker City
L ne line- up

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 27 - Frank
Zuna, of the Millrose A. A. New York.
with a handicap of l minute and 15
seconds, won the annual 'cross-country
run of the Meadowbroow Club here to-
day, covering the route of five and
five-eights miles in 33 minutes and IS
seconds.
A. G. Heisler, of Lafayette College,
was next to finish. second behind the
winner. Robert Crawford captain Of
the Lafayette cross country team, was
third. He started from scratch and
made the best actual time, negotiating
the distance in 81 minutes and 26 sec
onds.
Lafayette won the team prize with IS
points. Meadowbrook was second, with
% points, while the Northwest Boys
club of Philadelphia, finished third,
with 81 noiutS
New-York tribune., 1919-11-28
McCeehan Proves Hero
OF Villanova Victory

Villanova scored hard earned vic
tory over the New York Aggscs u
Ebbets Field yesterday, to o. The
only tally was produced by McGeehan.
the Pennsylvania teams fullback, who
ran twenty yards for touchdown and
also kicked the goal.
Early in the game Villanova scored
n touchdown, but it was not allowed,
as holding was detected in the line.
In the third quarter Villanova received
the ball on the forty-yard line and by
line plunges forced the ball to the
twenty yard line. McGeehan circled
left end on the next play for touch
down.
Duffy, the Villanova halfback, pre-
vented an Aggie touchdown in the
fnal period when he intercepted for
ward pass on his own tifteen-yard line
to run back to the New York forty
ward line before he was halted.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-28
Forward Pass
Nets Triumph
For Vngginians
King Carries Toss by Rodg.
ers Across for the Only
Score, in the First Period
Special CorreeDonderes

Special Correspondence
MORGANTOWN, ". Va, Nov 81
West Virginia won a signal victory
over Washington and jefferson, the
conquerors of Syracuse, here to-day by
the score of to 0. 1t was spectacu-
lar contest, in which Captain Rodgers,
King, Hite, Harrick and Bailey played
the leading roles for the Mountaineers
and Erickson, Ellison and Shields for
Washington and jefferson.
The only scoring OF the contest came
early in the first period, when a series
Of spectacular passes sent rip" King
Just received from Captain Rodgers.
Thrilling as this was the march by w.
and J. of more than fifty yards. to
which was added fifteen yards in
penalty received by the Mountaineers.
". and J. continually threatened to
score, and once West Virginia took the
ball only inches from her goal. Twice
". and ]. kicks hit West Virginia n
terference going down to protect their
teammates at running the bali back,
and W. and j. recovered Once when
King kicked ffty Yards TO Erickson al
most at lis goal line Harr ck downed
! the ". and J. star with such thud
that he iropped the ball and Hite re-
covered
West Virginia also frequently had
the ball within the W and J. 25-yard
line and twice grounded short passes
behind the Red and Black goal. Both
clevens showed we'll on defence, only
occasional bursts OF offensive power
succeeding
The story of the scoring is BRIEF.
West Virginia received the kickoff and
advanced the ball to midield, but
W and j. stifeded its defense, and
King kicked. ". and J. also failed to
cain, and Ellison returned the KICK to
Rodgers at the 55~yard mark After
lite was stopped for one-yard gain
Rodgers shot great pass to King for
twenty yard gain.
Before the ". and J. team was in
position Hite grabbed long pass from
Rodgers and dashed to the Red and
Black 5-yard mark. Rodgers made
three yards, and then the Mountaineers
were set back fifteen yards for ho d.
ing. On the next play King outran
and eluded Captain Carroll, OF w. and
j., and took a long pass far across the
field from Rodgers, after which he
dashed across the goal line.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-28
Morse and Robins
In a Scoreless Tie

Brooklyn's soccer rivals, Morse Dry
Dock and Robins Dry Dock, with two
Of the most powerful teams IN the
country. clashed Yesterday in fixture
Of the National Football League at
Nor G Oval in South Brooklyn: SO we'll
matched we're the opposing sides that
the game resulted in a no-scoring tie
after nineteen minutes of fruitless sf-
fort. ~.
In the last few minutes of play, thu
Robins who eliminated the Morse team
in the first round of the U. S. +. "A.
Cup series. pressed brilliantly and came
near scoring. Whalen, in goal tor %
Morse Dry Dock, made two %onqefiul qf,l ~
stops amid intense excitement. Up ~
Yesterday. the Robins had clean
record of six straight wins.
The lineup:
New-York tribune., 1919-11-28

ball on the five yard line. Writ called
for a punt, but the pass was high He
recovered the ball, but before he could
get started was tackled behind his own
coal for & safety.
After the ball was brought out to the
twenty-yard line Writ skirted left end
for a gain of ten yards. On the next
play, however, New Utrecht fumbled
and Bernstein picked the ball up on
the thirty-yard line and dashed across
he New Utrecht line for a touchdown.
Hassell kicked the goal.
In the last few minutes of play it
looked as if New Utrecht might score.
With the ball in midheld, Schaeffer. the
New Utrecht quarterback, went through
right guard for eight yards. A for
ward, Schaeffer to DrurH, netted TWEEN
ty yards Wirtz made first down by
two successive line plurges, but the
final whistle blew before the next play
was started
New-York tribune., 1919-11-28
The line-up:
Scott Higl, BOYS Win

TOLEDO, Ohio, Nov 27.--For the
fifth successive time Scott High School
to-day won the football championship
of this section by defeating Waite
High School, also of Toledo, Z to 0,
and Immediately scheduled an inter
sectional contest with Somerville High
of Somerville, Mass. The game-will be
played in Toledo on December 6.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-28
PATTERSON
Leonard Starts Work
For Bout Will, Coogan

Benny Leonard returned from Phila-
delphia last night, whore he outpointed
Soldier Bartfeld in the afternoon, to
devote a couple OF days at Stillman's
Gymnasium in training for Monday
nights eight-round battle with Mel
Coogan at the Armory A. A, Jersey
City. Leonard, who is to make 1875
pounds for Coogan, says he is almost
at weight. He is fighting as light as
possible in order to point up to the
lightweight limit in his twenty
battle to a decision with Johnny Dun
dee in Connecticut, January Is, next.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-28
CENTRE 90
GEORGETnWN "a
Herman Victor in Jersey

Pete Herman, of New Orleans.
Vorlds bantamweight champion, out
lougnt Mickey Russell, local boy, in
an elght-round bout at the City 4. C.
OF Jersey City yesterday afternooH
russell put up a plucky, aggressive
battle but the champion was a bit too
cleVer Tor him. Herman weighed 1872
pounds and Russell 118. IL
New-York tribune., 1919-11-28
Fourth Classmen Beaten

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, Nov. 27-The
speed, stamina and cleverness OF Will
hanson School of Phi adelphia over
came the superior weight Of the eleven
of the Naval Academy fourth class this
afternoon and resulted in victory by
q to 0 for the visitors.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-28
Wiedman to Head Commerce

Fullback Wiedman yesterday was
elected captain Of the High School of
Commerce football team for 1920. The
selection was made shortly after Com
merce's defeat by De Witt Clinton at
the Polo Grounds.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-28
Wins Schooboy TiteWe Virginia Blanks
Commerce Team Too Green
FOR Fiue-time Champions
'ainra'th Maintains His Sensational Goal Kicking
Form of the Season in Aid of % to Victory
and Helps Valiantly in Other Ways to Win Game
By Fred Hawthorne

be Witt Clinton High School
baze of
HUSKY team crushed the eleven of the High School
Oh s to BY this the Clinton
pohshp Manhattan
and Black which has superiority this
III
New-York tribune., 1919-11-28
The Iine-Tps

IN'0NT0WNs--NA NAIrcn Koyno.dS. Coal HON
ouahdowu-s hoAed. Goal from placement
Schofe'd. Keferec-M 1Iastnrs. Cornell. Umpire
MIR Crowley Bowdoin. Head linesmanMr
o'Cwrcll Columbia. Time of lerods-Four twelve
and half mnftn quarters
FOR Fubie Tobic for Iease, Reynolds for Bcattie
Beat ie for Rcynods, REYNOLDS forei5eattie BOYS
High: Fax for Gutman. Caman for kaplan.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-28
NEW UTRECHT
NUMERICAL t9)

COMMERCIAL. t9) NEW UTRECHT COY,
Bernstein ........... l.. E................ Meyers
= niadge .............L. 7. .............. Teney
~iru.il ............... L. G. G............. Sonore
Nulhanil .........-.. .................. Gas.
t'aitcr ..............H X 'i...-........... Nelson
frlhane ...,..........R K. E................ f. Drum
l'r.de1 ...............O. .. b .....-.... Shra 7 r
1,ree iiaum ...........I r. f.....,...... = Olaf
Gseyes .............. f. T. ............ Wiz
Touchdown Hcrns Elm. Coal from touchdoHn-
lfaSs'' Safcty-Satimo. ite'erec-Mr Grow cy.
Hovaoin. lmpire-Nr- Hastings Cornell Head
nrsman-Mr. o'Gom ell. Columbia. Y ne Of per
mi ii, period
Subs,;'ut Cemmereial: Coburn for Greenbaum
farohopiti for BgadeA AbTam for JacubWts New
Utrecht: s,ciger for Holly El'er for satimo
New-York tribune., 1919-11-28
The Line-Up

Galhrath (2) Waterbury. Escn-
berg. Goals from ouchdowns--Nail tN.
Kcferee-R. J. Scheercr. Dickinson College. Umpire
{. c. Shean. Springfield College Head lincsman
W. McElroy. Cornell. Time OF periods-rwelve
and half minutes each.
Suhsttutcs-Cliuton Ruth for STANLEY Leirtz
FOR Ruth. TAYLOR for Rayn. Coon for Rumberg
Bornstsin for Coon Commerce Gcrhig for Wied
man, Wadhnm for Bunora Wiedman for Gehrig
Hlncra for Wadham. Schaum Tor Siycrman. Mol
lois for Schaum. r Ti.ernaoS for Wcdlnan
Fisher for J. Atherraos
New-York tribune., 1919-11-28
HOLY CROSS e.
Overseas Veteran
Victor i'm w ak
To Coney Island

George Schwartz. a member Of the
American Wa kers' Association, cap
tured his organizations annual Thanks
giving Day Coney Island walk yester-
day from field of 1876 starters.
Schwartz was allotted the limit start of
35 minutes for the 10A mile course
He took the lead at the end of the first
mile and held it to the finish.
A. Brendel, who started one minute
behind the winner, was second, with +.
A. Price, another limit starter, third.
1t was Schwartz's first competition in
two and a half years as he recently re
turned from France, after serving with
the 1920 Engineers.
The handicaps proved too large for
the back markers to gain forward po-
sition. Fast-time prize went to Kurt
Zulch, the scratch starter, who finished
in 160th position in the actual time Of
hour, % minutes, "a seconds W. H.
Hutchinson, who finished fourth, re-
ceived the novice prize.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-28
The lineup
xt, NOV IN
Y. AGGIES

,r,,rhd down-- Nct;eehan Goal from toucbuo"Il--
,I4;eensn. Regeree-- Henstead umpire-CochenS.
Head !inesnan--O' Council Ilme oi ouai'eis
Fifteen minutes.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-28
The culnmarV:

Name and club Hdcp Time
G. Schwartz. Am Wlk Assn IS 100 1:4o:o7
A. Brendel, n 7. Ev H. SIT 100 l:4l:5s
r. a. Price b RIDGE Fv Tr S35 90 1:44 :07
w. A. Hutchinson, Bk Ev H $500 1:45:2O
+. Seufert. \. Y. EY. II. S....32 90 l:42 80
l.. lrollan, \. Y. tV II. S.32 90 1:43:23
l.. Silverstein. T.. Side Ev II. $500 46 AZ
J. Weinberg, Bky. Ev. II. S.. 35 90 1.47:2l
j. J. Green. Bnv. A. W. A....32: 100 1:4i %
l.. Seigenberg. Bky. a. W. a .2s 90 :4O:4S
G.. r.. Rodin, e. Side Ev. II. s 35 90 Al As
j. Il. Ricketts, \. Y. EV. II. S 80 100 a .0O
u. j. Leary. n Y. Ev. H. S....35 100 l:4s:l7
u. Getsof. Harlem Ev. II. S. IS 90 As "a
l.. Major, Stuyvesant BY. H. S. 35 90 AS ;46
w. Amlung. Harlem Ev. H. S 35 90 1:4S:47
l.. l.. Haupt, Bky Ev. H. s. .$5 100 I:49:27
Il. Rusche. Stuyvsnt. Ev. H S. 90 40
F.. j. Davis. Bky. Ev. II S. SO 90 lao :53
a. Krauss. e. Side Ev II. s. .35 90 1888
w. Bulen, Harlem Ev. Il. S. 35 90 1.50:40
A. Seeran1o Styvnt. Ev II. S 35 100 so SIS
IL Knapp. Harlem Ev. H. S. .35 90 52 .00
H. Hinkel, Harlem Ev. II S. 80 90 :52:04
L. Wagner Harlem Ev IL. S. 35 00 52:0S
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-14

Copyright company crh New York Evening wa}
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-22

\ finely crushed or they win scratch
enamelede ware or anything of that
Kind. Remove all The white skin from
Ithe inside Of the shells before crush
ling and apply their powder on a damp
Irag. Wash afterwards with warm,
Isoapy water and your pots and pans
/ will look like new again.
! Dishes that are hard to wash or are
sticky should be turned upside down
lin the dishpan while the others are
being put away. The hot steam is
quicker and much more effective than
any amount of soaking.
With a small camel's hair brush rub
the broken edges of china and glass
with "A little carriage oil Varnish and
if neatly put together the fracture Will
hardly he perceptible and will stand
both heat and water.
Water in which two or three onions
have been boiled will remove dirt
from gilt frames. Clean the frames
with a brush instead of cloth, and
do not wet them any more than neces-
Isary. DO not attempt to dry them
but let them dry by standing in cur
rent of air.
Cabbage-should be boiled from ]
to hours in plenty of water; salt
while boiling.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-22
HOUSEHOLD
RECIPES ron MUTTON.


cups raw mutton cut in cubes
2 tablespoons fat.
tablespoons flour.
cups string beans,
onions.
cups tomatoes.
Dedge the meat with the flour and
brown it in the fat. Put all the in
gradients in a stew pan, scrapins
from the frying paus all Of the flour
and fat, and add enough water barely
to cover. Cook slowly until the meat
is tender.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-22
Curry of Mutton.

pounds mutton from the fore
quarters.
! onion.
l teaspoon vinegar.
tablespoons flour.
teaspoon curry powder.
Cut off small portions of the fat
and fry them out. Remove the un-
melted portions and in the remainder
fry the meat until it is delicate
brown. Add the onions and pour
over all enough boikng water barely
to cover. Cook until the meat Is
tender. Add the curry powder, vine-
gar and salt. Remove the meat, re-
duce the broth TO one cup and thicken
it with flour diluted with cold water
Add the meat to the gravy and reheat.
Serve with rice.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-22

returned service mon.
The main part of the decorations at
the banquet han is an immense ser
vice flag bearing 1900 stars. one for
Fevery Aberdeen boy whip served dur
ing the war
Those of the Aberdeen boys who
have returned home viii march past
the flag during the ceremony tonight
and place bar across the star that
they choose.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-22
Mutton Broth.

pounds mutton rom the neck.
quarts cold water.t
. tablespoons rice or barley.
teaspoon salt.
Cut the meat into small pieces,
place in "A kettle and cover with wa
ter. Heat gradually to the boiling
point and season. Cook slowly until
the meat is tender, strain and when
cool remove the fat. Reheat to the
boiling point. add the rice or barley
and cook until tender. If barley Il
used soak it over night in cold water.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-22
Aberdeen Celebrates
In Fighters Honor

ABERDEEN, Wash, Feb. 22-Be-
tween 700 and 1000 persons are expec-
ted to be served at the municipal bun
quet this evening. as the feature uf
Aherdeen's celebration in honor of tho
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-22

Remove the seeds from green pep
Ters and fill with u mixture Of equal
parts Of cold chopped mutton and
boiled rice. well seasoned, and moIs
ten with stock. gravy or water. Bake
til the peppers are tender.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-22

Leftover mutton and lamb may be
sliced and served cold. Again it may
be warmed with the gravy and served
on toast. Small scraps may very wen
he used In the stew recipes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-22

People have asked why advertise Here is the
message Of help deliver suffng humanity, and
know of other method by which quickly clearly and
satisfactorily this message than by this Adver
tsng legitimate bsnesske and direct have absolute faith
born of experience and results my work. and have hes
fancy in calling attention in this the of my
methods My message is for all who suffer and want all to in
vesgate my claims that and win help them Remember
that it costs you not penny for consultation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-22
DR.. w. H. REYNOLDS

Room 6-7-8 Smith Crawford Bldg
Directly Opposite PendletOn Hotel,
Hours 1912; 2-5 Others by Appointment
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1919-09-16
Order of Publication.

The State of West Virginia
~ Jefferson County, To-wit:
At Rules held in the Clerks office OF the
C;rclit Court of jefferson County, on the
frst Monday in September, 1919.
1919. w
VS..
OI,IN BEALL, ELLA B. FLACCUS, Nd. M.
Fry. l.. R. Haas, Benjamin Higgins. E. f.
Jones, and M. v. Mayer, the unknown
heirs of Thayer Melvin, Mamie Moore, and
the unknown heirs of j. G. Moore, w.
D. Phillips, w. A. Holman. Charles J.
Platt, George Roth, ]. p. Shreckhise, u.
j. Simson, unknown heirs of l.. F. Stifel
and of b. C. Washington. Charles Town
Mining, Manufacturing and Improvement
Company, Corporation: d. S. Bursk.
Samuel Dotson, and the unknown heir OF
Annie Dotson, Thomas P. Farrell. Annie
Fondersmith c. F. Wall. Hiram j. Lewis,
the unknown heirs of Robert ODER, James
Stands j. E. Watson and P. t. Watt.
OBJECT OF SUIT.
The object of the above suit is to sell the lots
belonging to the State of West Virginia,
which formerly belonged to the persons
named above, the lots of each former owner
being set opposite the name of the respec-
tive former owner. and to declare said lots
have been forfeited for the non-entry on the
lands book of said jefferson County, and
have not been assessed and taxes have
been paid thereon for more than five years
to-Wit:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1919-09-16
Farm For Sale.

Farm Of 2so acres more or less, situated
one-half nile from Leetown, three miles
from main line of B. & o. Railroad. ana .
miller from Charles Town is hereby offered
for sale.
The improvements on it include bank
barn 40 by 70 feet; frame dwelling OF
rooms, double corn house with wagon saeo
attached carriage house, garage, nog
houses, IL by 80 feet; wood house. IL by ~
feet: smoke house, new ice house, 3 cnicKeh
houses, 10 by 80 feet. Nearly all the build
inRs are under metal roof. Insurance on
them aggregate $4450.
Practically the entire farm is fenced WIN
wire supported by locust posts. Every neid
on the place is accessible to running water.
House IS connected with local and long dis
lance telephone.
There are IS acres of timber. as well as
rich lime mari deposit over an area OF
acres. The mari analysis on the surface
e32 per cent lime. and sub-surface $50 per
cent. ..rnon
TERMS:-The farm is offered for $1,000;
with growing crops $4,000; with growing
crops, live stock and implements, harness
and machinery, $4,000. One third cash Tor
farm, balance on time; cash for crops ana
personally. ,onr
July 1-tf. R. F. D. Kearneysville, w. Va.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1919-09-16
Order Of Publication.
ate of West Virginia.

State of West Virginia, 500
At Rules held in the Clerks once OF the
Circuit Court o. seo q sses1sI 1919 S1
y q MeKoWN, J. c. McKoWN. Admir-. Of
a. W. MeKown. Deceased, and levi n.
Porter ------------- VS.
John P. KEARFOTT, MAMIE b. kEAR-
foot George M. Beltzhooyer, trustee;
Jefferson Security Bank, Corporation;
The Peoples Trust Co.. Corpofasloh, a me
Peoples Trq Rs0 co, sr o' Deceased: c G
Crshwa a. D. Darby. Elizabeth Schneider,
sJr;n;stratrix Of p. O. Schneider, Deceas-
"a. q 8. Dood. H. II. Hess. Robert A.
Fontaine and Genevieve h' Fonsa.1e'
----,-'-'' OBJECT OF SUIT.
The object of the foregoing seyisu t ena,.-
cary cause is to set aside as voio anu lrauuu-
lent three certain deeds when when are .S uai gnn
~ Court of jefferson County. west sir,
r;r;s a. follows: First. certain deed
dated the 5th day of january, 1912, y sAesusea
nv John P. Kearfott to Robert AZ rohSaine'
s,oordad in deed book No. liz, page 81.
caeond. n certain deed executed by Robert
4 Eantaine and wife to Mamie b. hearieot'
datad March 2, 1918, recorded IN aeea book
No. l16, page 5o7. Ihlra. q eer N; aeT %
Esarfoot. dated the 3rd day Of May. 1912,
nd recorded in deed. book No liz, page SD
a. hsv;ng been made with intent TO hinder,
ss,av and defraud the plaintiffs in said chan
cerv cause. and certain of the defendants
tbare;n named in the collection OF certain
dahts set out in the bill and to have decree
AGAINST John P. Kearfoot Tor suen part OF
the said debts as he may be founa IN saiu
cbancery cause to be liable for and II nee
sssarv to have a sale of the real estate con-
saved nv said several deeds to satisfy the
sa;d debts to have a receiver appointed 1of
the nnrpose of collecting the rents issues
an5 nrofits of the said real estate. and foi
assuminp control and possession thereof
and renting, cultivating and operating the
said lands as prayed for in the bill IN saio
cause. n.4 all :; +h;s .,,;t
that the defendants, H. n. Hess, ROBERT
Fontaine and Genevieve X. Fontaine, arr
non residents of the State OF West virginia
thew are hereby required to appear within
One Month after the date of the frst pub
l;cation of this order, and do what IS neces
sary to protect their interst IN TINS matter
It is ordered that copy OF TINS order o.
| forthwith published once week Tor lou
| consecutive weeks in the Spirit OF Jenersol
| q newspaper printed in the town OF marie
| Town in the County of Jefferson, and b
| nosted at the front door of the Court hons
| of Jefferson County, at least twenty gay
| before judpment or decree is rendered
DeioAe C. w. CONRAD,
| Clerk of the Circuit Court
l Walker & Byrer and Faulkner kilmeI
d n Sept. cat.