davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-12-14

has been the Sun
day night lunch
of many a sturdy
New Englander.
To the e W
housekeeper the
bubbllng. sputter-
ing pudding is a
troublesome dish,
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-12-14

get, but by COM
b Ing 9th e r
foods In gener-
Gus measure with
a small amount
OF meat It can be
put over" by the
clever cook with
out a prOte est
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-12-14
ALITTLE MEAT DISH

Meat in most families is the largest
item of expense in the household bud.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-12-14
WAYS WITH MAIZE

A well-cooked dish of hasty pudding
is not to be spoken Of lightly, for II
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-12-14

A little met. a bit OF FISH
Soupcon OF seasoning; what a dishi
m. M
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-31

Travis before her marriage on Feb-
ruary 60.
Mr.. and Mrs Roy Luudv arc IN
NuskoFoo attending the Rotary con-
VoutIou.
Mise Annie Laurie Dlllard has re-
turned from % visit 90 Georgia points
and also 600 Biloxi Miss.
Mr.. and Mrs clifton ". Dewey
VIII be ~ home or lI2I Wet Sec
Oud street after April ].
Nj T y Mcphraun De- spending
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-31
nrcnm Is RndcIy shattcrcd.

Special 90 The World.
ENID, March 3O.--Whon Edna
Hess and Cecil Frantz OF Cleo APP
piled for a marriage license Mon
day. their dream had violent
awakening when thcy were immcd,-
atcly arrested. The girls father
tclcphOnod asking officers 10 arrest
the couple as the girl was only 1i
years old. The girl was parOled "a
friends here until her father came
for her
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-31
Engagement Announced.

Mr. and Mrs Roy Lundy. li30
South Cincinnati avenue, announce
the engagement and approaching
marriage OF their daughter Lena
Lois to Mr.. Emmett Lindwuod phil
tips OF Tulsa and Jacksonville
Texas. the nuptials 10 be solemnized
IN Boston avenue Methodist church
on tho evening OF Monday, Aprtl "a,
at s o'clock. Numerous prcuup-
tials parties are to be givon for the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-31

Mrs. Harry Millor's afternoon
party for Mrs. Richard iI nonrcc,
iu the home OF Mr., and Mrs. j. a.
Scckutl.
Theta Beta Phi sorority of the
Berlin.
Mrs. Walter NJ. Mouuta social
luncheon and bridge for Mc5damos
W. II. Peoples aud Frank shepherd.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-31
STATION AGENT EoR IS YEARs
Tahlcauah Loses an old and Very
substantial CltlIcn.

"TT" -@T u TTT| WI VI
TA'LEguAI. March 30.-Jamos
Manship, Frisco station agent at
Hubert, who died at his home Mon
day morning, had served for tho
pnst 10 years and was one OF the
substantial citizens of the town.
Mauship wed iu the army in
tho Philippines .n tho period OF
the war with the natives Of the is
lands. lie was one OF the energetic
republican leaders of his town and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-31

Mrs. w. a. Mforc entertained At
luncheon In hot home on South
Madison avenue On Wednesday. hon
orlng hor mother, Mrs. NJ A. Hulin
of Columbus. Mo.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-31
Personal Mention

Mrs Como krryln aud baby Rich
ard, returned Monday from Dallas.
whore they U1l boon visiting Mrs.
korsu's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ.
}. Delaney Mr. Delaney accom-
panied hia daughter and grandson
tp TULSA and viii remain Tor a few
dUN4
Mr ana Mrs Charles t.. Ynuccy
and uu Thomas. have returned
from Palm E,l,u Miami ana ST.
NuWafIuo. llu. whore they spent The
p1.l three wc,E.
Mu ana Mrs. CmE Robinson have
returned FROM soIoWn 1t Hot
SurIul.
Mrr John Davis Han la home
ngniu. of.,. spending several weeks
nt Hot Springs.
Mics I3vclyn Eocsoo. who has hccu
visiting Ior sister. Mrs. Earle y.
Harwrll hns returned TO her home
boo Midlothian, Texas.
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Elglotnn. ir.
announce thp arrival OF W T.. Eagle
I ton H. who WIS born March "a.
MIR and Mrs Euecua NJ solow
hpyu returned from their wedding
/ trip and are nt home at Travis
/ |lIrights Mrs SOlOw was Miss SIydc
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-31

urcr. Miss Gladys Stiuc: advisory
board Nts T .. LllyHrand chair
mln NIss May Wise and Miss
Nr... wade.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-31
HoIdcnyIllc Odd EclInn. IN ~.

HDId'hIIIIc Udd IcIIoWs to pnuI
HOLDENNlL lLLE-.Title to "a .srp.
lQt IN the business district uas fe',
obtained by the odd Fellows lnd,l
here and erection OF a t..g....--'
commOdious building will ba .t,....
soon. ''I
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-31

few days at the Sew Ambassador
hotel. Ncw York
MIR. Francis Barlow DHlard. oc-
compauicd BY hcr father. Dr. X. H.
Harris. VIII leave the latter part Il
the week for Columbus ana other
Georgia points. Mrs. piliard Will
spend month with her daughter.
Mrs. Walter Hurt C9rgIll, and other
relatives. Dr.. Harris is returning
home. after spending the winter
here with his daughter.
From England comes Tho sug-
7 ....t... 90 ..s. .tYyI.tr Ig4fat
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-31

Robert \. McBlrncy.
Funeral director. 02l $. Main.
Phone Osago igl-iJ6.--Advcrtlsc-
mcnt
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-22
INDIAN RACE INCREASING.
More Than 800 in Excess Of
Red Men in United States
Ten Years Ago.

Washington, Nov. 22.-The Indian
race is not a dying one. T., Il. Merritt,
Assistant Indian Commissioner. says
the 340.9i7 Indians now in the United
States represent an increase OF ap-
proximately 13,500 over the number
ten years ago.
The increase has been brought
about. the assistant commissioner
says. by improved housing conditions
and increa sed hospital and medical
facilities. There are rs hospitals at
the Indian reservations and schools,
and there are employed in the Indian
service 100 physicians, 81 nurses and
20 field matrOns. the latter visiting
the homes of Indians 10 improve llv-
ing conditions.
We are educating in our India n
schools and in the public schools of
the country 10000 Indian children. "
Mr.. Merritt SAYS, "and are asking for
increased appropriations with Wow
OF ultimately placing every Indian
child of school age in school. On the
theory that Education. industry and
sanitary living conditions are The So
lutions Of the Indian problem"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-22
ADVERTISING IS URGED
AS AN AID TO FARMERS
Selling End Of His Business Me-
elected, Publicity Ex-
perts Told.

Washington. Nov 2c.--The day
when American farm products will be
as extensively advertised throughout
the country ms the automobile and
other manufactured articles will soon
arrive, DR.. w. NJ. Jardine. president
of the Kansas state Agricultural Col
lege, declared today before the Wash
ington Ad Club
THE American farmer has been ac-
quainted with only one side of the
advertising business,s he said. "In
tho main. he thinks of advertising as a
more or less tricky device employed by
middlemen to separate him from his
money, lie probably has Somewhat
the same opinion of advertising as a
| target has OF rife practice.
"rhe signs Of the times. however
are pointing in another direction
BANKERS and members of chambers of
commerce have begun to take the far
mer in as a,busness partner. They
arc seeing that they must help him
earn more money, and they are he
ginning to see that he needs helr
principally with his marketing and
| selling problems.
| The selling end of the farmers
| business has been badly and most un.
| fortunately neglected. Circumstance
are to blame in part, he is to hlam,
In part and business men are to blame
IN part. In a certain sense, .advertis
ing mon are much to blame. Prob
lens in marketing, advertising and
| selling that need solution much NOR,
than many which have been solved
have been neglected.
Horticultural men Of America hav,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-22
Fl. CUMMINGS ONE
OF STUDENT MARvELS
Handicapped by Blindness He is
Working His Way Through
College.

The University Of Delaware has n
unique student enrolled In its Arts
and Science course--unique because
of the fact that he is totally blind. To
the average person this great handi-
cap seems appalling but Francis j.
Cummings, the student referred to,
does not believe that II should de-
prive him of a college education
An attack of spinal meningitis in
childhood resulted in the loss OF his
sight. But he did not sit down and
bewa.l his hardship. but went ahead
with plans for an education. OfYicials
Of the local Blind Shop heard of the
case and. realizing that Cummings
was lad OF promise, they sent him
to the PENNSYLVANIA Institute for the
instruction OF the Blind, at Overlook.
Pa.
He was graduated from that institu-
ton in 1920. He then took a one year
post graduate course at the West
Philadelphia High School. entering
the University of Delaware in the
fall OF 1921.
At lectures at the University Cum
ningham takes notes by means of the
Braille WRIT, an instrument which
enables MIN TO record notes in raised
letters which may be then read by
means of the. touch system. At his
room, 1o1 Harter Hall. he has n type
writer on which he does all his writ
ten work, being assisted by a ROOM
mate who also acts as his reader He
all fr l,cr pf hook
in use at the University from the
Overbrook school where they are
printed / nthe Braille system. Cum
mjngs is very much interested in
French literature and the Blind shop
is having printed at Overbrook. and
at another iSstitution for the blind
at Louisville. Ky, some of the works
of Victor Hugo and of Balzac. which
he will also use as text books in his
next years course At present he is
assisted by a reader in the study of
French literature.
At the Blind shop. Cummings pal
told yesterday how he was earning
his way through college by means of
selling magazine subscriptions in Will
mington all summer. Every one
around the shop has nothing but kind
words for this lad who has exhibited
such promise in spite of one of the
greatest of handicaps.
At college he Is quite popular. he
was nominated for election to the
student Council but lost out by a
small margin. He was elected mem
her Of the Blue Lantern Society. Next
year he expects to 90 to France with
several other students Of the Uni
versity who viii study French man
ners and customers while there, credit
being given them by the University
The trip to France is new departure
In methods at the University.
Cummings home in this city II at
1907 lincoln street: he has four els
ters and three brothers. His father
&. employed by the Park Commits
sion. On completion 81 his course AT
Delaware Il is proba bic that he will
study law.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-22

McClaln avenue, New Albany. Ind.
suburb OF Louisville, Ky, in an inter-
view with The Plant Juice Man at
Louisville.
'It was about wear ago last Nav
that ] began to suffer from the awful
pains in my stomach and side. ] started
to fight the trouble right away and took
treatments and medicines but | grew
worse rapidly. / was told at various
times that l had about everything a
person could have. Finally, ! got down
in bed for thsee weeks and then for eight
long months | was not able to work.
went to the hospital and was advised to
have an operation TO remove nv ap-
pendix and was told also that ] was in
bad fix from constipation. ] got so
couldn't eat and was Just about ready
to give up for had taken treatments at
four different places and did not I'M
prove but kept getting worse all the
time.
II saw friend and he told me about
Plant Juice and said il had done him
worlds of good so bought my first
bottle thinking it might help. Plant
Juice surely surprised me for | did not
think anything could do for me what
this remedy has done, and l will never
be able to tell in words how thankful
am. ] feel now like ] never had had a
pain in my stomach or side and will saw
also that Plant Juice is the only thing
that ever relieved my constipation.
] could fill book with praise about
Plant Juice and only hope that every
body who suffers as / did will try this
remedy for / know from experience
that it will do all that is claimed for it -
Plant Juice is sold in Wilmington at
The Miller drug store, 404-406 Market
street; IN New Castle by T. Challenger
d Son; IN Newport by G. b. White:
IN Newark by W. L. Brown.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-22
Shining
Linen
FastidiOusly
Fine

adds the last touch of
per f e ction TO the
Thanksgiving feast.
"Wunumuker's for
quality linens" is a by
word among housewives.
Those who need to re-
plenish their stocks in
view of the coming hol-
iday need 20 no further
than here to find the
richest and heaviest of
double damasks, the
finest weaves of Bel
GUM, France, Ireland,
Scotland and Czecho-
Slovakia, the handsom-
est patterns in widest
choice (fully 100 differ
ent designs in napkins
alone). and trustworthy
qualities in even the low
est-priced goods.
Pattern tabIecIoths, from 2
yards square, starting at s5,
up to the large banquet size,
2hx5 yards, reaching to SIS.
Fine table damask, s2.25 to
$3.50 a yard.
Bieached damssk napkins,
s5 to $3.50 a Dozen
Dinner sets Of hemstitched
linen Including one square
cloth and six napkins), si2.75
70 s22.50.
Superb round dinner
cloths. with deep borders of
handsome (reaD filet or
Cluny lace, and richly hand
embroidered and adorned
with lace insets, $40 to $3.50.
II you have a daughter,
such cloths set you a-thinkinr
of her.
Such worthwhile heir
looms as they make!
(Ftrst Ffoorl
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-22
Appropriate Candles for
Thanksgiving Tables

Even by detail like the color, size or shape Of the
candle that sheds its soft golden light on the table
spread with the Thanksgiving GOODIES the artistic setting n
either hndercd enhanced.
The House of a Thousand Candles" is the name of q
novel; but 1T might easily be the of Lamp Store
which show variety of a thousand or more different
candles from which O make your selection
Plenty of ow-priced candles Oc is the starna ,rio.)
but there plebeans among them All are cand.. -
quaV' although there are of ascending grades
until reaches the richest and staeliest of all taIi
candle nearly as thick piece of cordvood priced S35
a pair. F ~'
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-22
Sterling FIutuUure

Teaspoons, slb TO s27 dozen.
Dessert spoons, $50 to SAG a
dozen. ..
Dessert forks, $40 10 s43
dozen.
Dessert knives, s32 10 s44 a
dozen.
Dinner knives, s39 to s44
dozen.
Fruit knives. 500 TO s35 a
dozen.
Salad forks, s91 70 ssf
dozen.
Sugar spoons, $3.50 70 81
each.
Gravy ladies', SO 70 ST.
Csndlesticks, 10 70 ID inches
high, $3.50 TO $3.50 a pair.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-22
Heirl0OmS Start Somewhere, Some Time
Lots of Them Start from Wanamaker's!

twin wells, still others plain.
sl20 to s346.
Compotes. s72 to ssd.
Vegetable dishes, with covers,
sl16 to s305.
Gravy boats and trays. s5s u
s1l5.
Centerpieces. s1t5 TO sasb.
Tho one at s4s5 i. q master
piece, superb in size and in de-
sign. There are three pieces.
the huge plateau. II inches in
diameter, which can be used
separately for fruit when de-
sired. the splendid bowl. and the
mesh, which is rch and elab-
crate specimen of pierced work.
The design ia :hs new and
beautiful "Trianon" pattern.
fMgfu Eloor)
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-22

begun to concern themselves with the
selling end OF their business. They
have begun to learn 10 sell cooper
atlvely. to organize and to respect
their organization. The ncxt genern-
ton of farmers Ia going to grow NJ
already sold to the idea OF organi-
yatinn"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-22
If a Candle Isn't q Mere
Candle to YOU

If you're fussy, here is the place
for you to inspect and compare
and select from nearly a worlds
choice in candles.
Travelled candles from overseas,
good American-made candles;
Tall candles and short ones: slim
candles and portly ones; round
bodied candles, square ones, twisted
candles, Auted candles;
One.colored candles in every
lFour
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-22
HAD AWFUL PAIN
In HIS STOMACH
Very Thankful to Plant Juice
Since 1t Gave Him Relief
From Suffering.

81 was so bad off with awful pains in
my side and through my stomach that
was about ready to give up but your
Plant Juice has relieved me and today
| can hardly realize that / ever had a
pain," said Mr. Charles Lewis, of 2233
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-22
Convenient
Accessories

Stainless steel grapefruit
knives with curved blades,
double-edged, SOC.
Individual fruit knives
with white ivoroid handles,
65c.
Moulds for cranberry
jelly, round, fluted and in
fancy shapes, 20c to S4.25.
Set of a dozen individual
moulds, 60c.
Nut sets "a cracker and
six picks), 35c.
Nut bowls, SO to So. Some
have two compartments,
one for the cracked nuts,
one for the uncracked.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-22

They are scientifically
built to retain the juices
and the flavor in the meat,
where they belong, and for
this reason they are built
in oval shape. Air-tight, of
course, so not a single
"scrimption" of the good
ness gets out.
And none of that tire
some work of basting with
a spoon, that so cools the
oven and so heats the hand!
Eight-pound size, blue
enamel, $3.50; white en-
amel, $3.25; aluminium, $5.
Sixteen-pound size, blue
(Four
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-22

beautiful Jewel hue, ruby, emerald
amethyst, coral, sapphire, soIden
yellow or rich ivory;
Fascinating pslychrome candles,
too, and candies so exquisi,.Iy
hsnd-painted that resolution weak.
ems at the thought of burning
them.
Hand-dipped candles, of course.
are in the majority.
No other collection that we know
OF can hold candle to our candles,
Floor}
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-22

Fully 10 different and beau
tiful patterns, designed to har-
moni,e with the different fash
icnsble period decorations in the
dininR-rooms, are on display
here. Some Of the sets are in
bright finish, others in the rich,
dull French gray.
All our sterling ware IL
p2bit0o0 fne-the United
States standard quality.
Sterling HoiIO,C-pdre
Tes-ssrvices, hvs pieces. &2a5
to tt0B0. Pieces may he pur-
chased separately ~ desired.
Meat plstters. some with the
wsll-and-tree. others with the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-22
If You'd Have Your Thanksgiving
Table Shine Resplendent
Let Wanamaker's Take Hand in IT :,
Stately Silverware Completes the Rich Picture


Peace Plenty and Prosperity might title Whate
to draw the eyethe brightest of flowers the most nvngy b
most tempting of other dane the background of shining
immaculate naperys high lights that fascnae the bits of
cleaning sveware here and there possibly the magnificent silver
that the hostess festa board
simple knives and forks spoons of sterling silver
penddy FURNISHED and Of fine quality handsome design
symbols of the gracious associations of hospitality cheer and
pathy such only be found not the glitter pub
lie dining-room, but in home where feels home.
At Thanksgiving time if the family silver brought
Faiiy sUer What fine substantial satisfying rolls
forth from the words
And what fine, substantial satisfying possession
Of the mahogany chest of sterling aware sterling
service of distinguished design which family silver
bought yesterday at Wanarhaes inherited
from far back ancestor
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-22

Highway 0fficer Cole Improving.
State Highway Policeman Earl
Cole, who has been III for the past
week with tonsilitis, was able 10 re-
sumo his duties yesterday.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-22

enamel, So; white enamel,
S4; aluminium, So.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-22
JustHOUSlreet
Are the Uses
of
FeU viii Say
Thanksgiving
Surprise Box of
Candy, 81
Sterling HoIlo,C-tUdre

il an easier matter to deter
mine, and a more alluring
subject for research.
We can tell you, to a t
r for Thanksgivingl
They are as sweet as the
combined dcliciousness Of:
A pound each Of chocolate
covered nougat, assorted
crisp waters, old-fashioned
cream mint, and assorted
caramels;
And quito n large, Drowned,
eam-cocoanut turkeyl
All delightfully."- fresh.
Then, inside the box, one
finds also three gay, snap
ping bonbons, to say, "Hur-
rah for Thanksgiping"
And outside the box-a
dainty white one-is a huge,
glistening bow Of pretty
ribbon, as yellow as the
pumpkin that goes into the
Thanksgiving pie!
down stairs store)
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-22
A New Carving Set
of Shining, Stainless
Steel

will grace many a Thanks
giving table.
S e IS consisting of a
knife, fork and steel, with
handles of white ivoroid,
S6.25.
White stag handles, sill
ver-mounted, $40.
Other carving sets, 1915
to $3.50.
Floor)
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-22
Things That May Be Needed Week From Nou

DY THE eve of Thanks
I'D giving Day the cap
able housekeeper has
everything Cooked up" and
ready for use in serving the
gala meal of the next day.
The kitchen as we'll as
the dining room must be
fully equipped, and the
Wanamaker Housefurnish-
ing Store carries all the
equipment.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-22

It is so buded that the full richness of its
tone remains unchanged through years of
playing. Models feature both the polished
and satin finish Colonial case.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-24
Marriage Licenses

Unless otherwise specified, all the follow,
ing applicants are from this city:
Allan c. Ewing. "a. Of weyers Cave, Va,
and Lillian L. Berry, 20, Of Sadsburg. Pa.
Rev. T. E. Davis
David W. Milne, 25 and Ruth L. Gibson.
%. Of Masontown, W. Va. Rev r. Row.
land.
Mario A. Gatts. 81. and Jessie NJ. Seidell.
is. Rev. D. r. Covell.
W. W. McAllister. A.. and Daisye d
Dowdie. 90 both Of Richmond. Va. Rev. J.
E. Briggs
Howard Townsend, 81. and Madge D
Thomas, 81. Rev. 4. Sayles.
Edward Brown, 81. and Anna X. Porter
~. Rev. =. 4. SChwalIenberg
Earle L. Rexrodc. -, and Nettie /.
Grim. 10. both Of Spring Greek. Va. Rev
II. +. Downs.
Albert f. Ebaugh. 81. and Emile I. Rev
ing, 35. both Of Baltimore. Md. Rev. F
Fletcher.
Ivin Hawthorne. 4s. and Betty l.. Holmes,
%. W. ]. Robinson.
Daniel y. Haggart. ii, of Fargo. Y. D.,
and Claire L. Shope, "A. Of Bellefonte. Ia
Rev. P. H. Mcleod.
LemueI n. Martin. o3. Of Bakersfield.
Calf. and Violet b. Mcleod. 81. Rev. r
II. Mcleod.
William Wood. -. and Bertha Dunning
ton. %. Rev. W. ]. Howard.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-24
Father, 20, Sues Son
To Obtain Accounting

James B. Halliday. 20 years old.
Of 1852 C street southeast. filed suit
yesterday In the District Supreme
Court against his son, Raymond +.
Halliday. to obtain an accounting OF
certain property held in trust by the
sor.
Through Attorney James A. O'Shea
the father complained to the court
that in 1910 he advanced his son
money to buy real estate under the
condition that the title was to re-
main in his name. but that the rents
collected from the properties were
to be distributed in equal shares
among his brothers and sisters. Now,
the father claims, his son is about
to sell the property and has stopped
the distribution of the rents. The
court is asked TO prevent the sale
of the property and require the son
to account to his father for all money
received as rent.