davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-11-23
IRISH HONOR
THEIR MARTYRS

Sons OF Ireland crowded Irish
American hall last evening when the
lrish-Amcrican Association celobrat-
ed the torty-iifth anniversary of the
execution OF Allen. Larlxin and
O'Brien, the Manchester martyrs Ad-
dresses were made last night by John
lobin. Philadelphia, John H. Healy
and Matthew Lally.
Medals were presented to four
members of the association upon the
occasion of twenty-five years mem
bership In the association. They
were presented by Patrick Mulrooney
and the recipients were Humphrey
Lynch John d. Kelly. Patrick Breu.
nan and James O'Hara.
Joseph NJ Brogm was chairman
OF the celebration committee and pre-.
sidered at the meeting Introducing tn,
speakers. Currans Orchestra fur
nished the music during the evening
and az the opening OF the celebration
played an overture Joseph Il Me
Cullin sang a solo. entitled 9TH,
Green Hill of Erin" which was fol.
lowed by the presentation of th,
badges by Mr. Mulrooney Samuel
Sewer sang "The Friar Of Order.
Grey" and was literally applauded
Curran's Orchestra then followed
with a march. ]. j. Gilhride sang
solo entitled "A Little Bic OF Green.
and in turn was followed by JOIN
Patterson singing Killarney an,
Patrick Shields singing "Fathel
OFlynn"
Following the entertainment
/ luncheon was served.
Evening journal., 1912-11-23
HYATr.McCONNELL NUPTIALs.

The marriage of Miss Bessie G..
Hyatt. daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Hyatt of No. ia East Fourth street,
and Charles Mcconnell took place in
the parsonage OF Asbury NJ u. Church
ON Wednesday afternoon, the cere-
mony being performed by the Rev b..
G. Macnlchol The bride was attend
ed by Miss May Collins. Thomas Nc
Connell. brother of the bridegroom.
was best man.
Following the wedding dinner
party was given in honor OF the couple
at the home of the brides sister, Mrs.
Frank Alderman, in the Belmont
Apartments This was followed by a
reception at the home OF the brides
mother about 60 guests being present
The house was beautifully decorated,
the color scheme being yellow and
white
The bridegroom is the son Of Mr..
aud Mrs Thomas Mcconnell, Of No.
10S South Franklin street. and is om-
ployed by the Wilmington Gas Com
pany The couple left on two
weeks trip to Harrisburg, Pa, and
other points, They will live at No
ia East Fourth street.
Evening journal., 1912-11-23
RECITAL AT NEW CENTURY CLUB

Edna Harwood Baugher, soprano;
Alton X Dougherty, pianist; and
Dorothy tombstone Baseler. harplste,
will give a recital IN the New Century
Club on Monday evening The pro-
gram will be as follows Legende,
(Thomel, Mrs Baseler, Mr., Dough-
erty; A Birthday. Woodman; Since
first I me Thee, (Rubinsteim From
the Land of the Sky Blue Water,
(Cadman), Miss Baugher; Liebes-
traume. 0iszt) A Ia bion Aimee,
(SchutO, Mr. Dougherty; Preghiera
Tosca Ga Tosca) (Puccim), Miss
Baugher. Mrs. Baseler; Fantasie (E
Minor (Sant-Saens), Mrs. Baseler;
Die Lotus Blume. (Schumann) (;
Zueignung. (Strauss) Miss Baugher;
Sonata-No T. Allegro Moderate,
(Grieg), Minuetto. Finale, Mr. Dough-
erty; Damon (Stangel The Night
has a Thousand Eyes, Douty); Rosy
Morn. CRonald), Miss Baugher Noe
turne, Op 9. No. 2. Chopin; Bal
lade. Op AZ, Chopin, Mr.. Dough-
erty; The Years at the Spring,
Beach. Miss Baugher Mr. Dough-
erty, MIN Baseler.
Evening journal., 1912-11-23
AT
80 CTS; GET
BIRD EARLY

Oh. you Mr.. Married Man. with a
family Of five! How do you feel about
having to plank down $500 for that
lO-pound Thanksgiving Day turkey,
the children have been talking about
for the last three weeks.
Well, that IS what the turkey Will
cost you, according to poultry dealers
this morning, At present, turkey IS
selling at 80 cents a pound, dressed,
but the dealers say that when the real
Thanksgiving demand begins the price
will jump at least two cents q pound,
a-d are advising their customers to
engage their turkey today.
Chicken Is also high, ranging from
20 to % cents a pound, and with
great prospects Of going much higher
Ducks bring 20 cents and geese. Is
cents a pound. Canvass backs yes
terday brought S425 and $3.50 a pair
and red heads, $500.
Cranberries have not shown any adj
vance and still bring 10 cents a quart
This price, the dealers declare, viii
not change on account Of the holiday
Butter sold today at 4S cents fol
the good, flesh kind" and fresh eggs
absolutely guaranteed" brought A
cents dozen. Sweet pa toes solo
for 40 cents peck and Irish potatoes
at so cents a peck.
That a good Thanksgiving dinnel
will cost at least s1.00 more than las
year is the opinion of those who have
been watching the market, as a gen
eral rise OF prices in all articles o
food Is expected.
Evening journal., 1912-11-23
PUPILS ENTERTAIN.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWPORT, Del. Nov. 23.-The
Thanksgiving entertainment of the
Newport public school was held yes
terday in the assembly room, The fol-
lowing program was enjoyed: Sing
ing. by school. Flag of the Free;
recitation, Robert First; recitation,
Esther Hargan; recitation, Francis
Smith, "The Pilgrim Boy; recitation,
Margaret Parvis. Thanksgiving Tur-
key; singing, by school; recitation,
Lewis Parks, "The First Thanksgiy-
ing; recitation, Pumpkin Pies, %
Grace Elliott, Olive Banks and Laura
Hainesworth; song by school,
America; recitation, "The Pilgrim
Girl" by Grace Jones; song, Thanks
giving Day: quotations, by Miss
Bigger's pupils; song, "Who Taught
Your; march. byentire school; piano
accompaniment by Miss Anna Jones.
The Newport public school will be
closed next week, it being Teachers
Institute week
Mrs. John Scarborough. who was
stricken with paralysis last week, is
improving slowly.
Evening journal., 1912-11-23
INSTITUTE FOR
RURAL TEACHERS

The thirty-eight annual Teachers
Institute of New Castle county will
be held in Pythian Castle here on
next week. A very instructive pro-
net week. A very instructive pro-
gram has been arranged by Profess
sor A. r. Spaid for the occasion.
L. +. Meginnes, superintendent Of
the Steelton, Pa, High School; James
NJ. Coughlin, Of Wilkesbarre, and
Thomas f. Harrington, director of
the School at Hygiene, Boston; Miss
Eleanor b. Farman, of Farmville, Va,
and DR.. c. NJ. Phillips, of West Ches-
ter will be the speakers.
AS usual, all the rural white public
schools will be closed during the three
days and all teachers viii be expected
to attend the institute. A delightful
musical program has been arranged
for each day under the direction Of
Henrietta NJ. Smedley Miss Jennie
Raub will be pianist and Miss Edna
T. Bradfeld violinist.
Evening journal., 1912-11-23
COURT ADVISES
FATHERS TO LIVE
WITH FAMILIES

This was 'non-support day" In Gem
eral Sessions Court Attorney-Gen-
eral-eieet Josiah o, wolcotts new de-
putty Armon d. Chaytor, Jr., appear
cd as prosecuting attorney There
were seven eases on the docket and
aggrieyed wives and their witnesses
were early in court,
The iirst case called was that Of
Martha u brown, who said her hus-
band, Delaware g, Brown had threat
ened her 70 often that she had been
compelled 70 leave him in March 1911.
IN cross-examination by E,R. Coch-
ran, Jr,, who appeared for Brown, the
wife said her husband had threaten
cd her with q knife. Her husband
has been employed for many years as
foreman tor the Pennsylvania Rail-
road Company
Mabel Clark testified she frequent
~ visited the Brown home and on
one occasion Brown was intoxicated
and grabbed his wife by the hair aud
IMlNAltnNN MNI Will II AnlAiH
For the defense Brown testified
that he has been employed by the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company for
thirty-four years. They live at No
206 West Thirtleth street and he gave
her $50 for running the house He
denied ever striking his wife and had
never threatened her, and had never
took a drink of whiskey over bar
Brown said Objectionable company
came to his house during his alb
sence, and as he protested, trouble
followed lie reiterated that he mad
never been intoxicated and declared
he had not lost days work IN
twenty years. Tie said he had
not seen his wife from the day she left
him until today.
James p. Jones and August Seller
/ who knew Brown. said they had nevei
seen him intoxicated.
John T. Stanford, a grocer, said he
supplied the family with groceries
and the bills had been paid by Brown
/ Although Brown was ordered TO pa,
his wife $40 month. Judge Boyce ad
vised the couple 10 adjust their differ
ences.
John Holland. the father of ii-l
children. was ordered to pay his wife
Mary. $50 a month support Hollan'
also was advised to live with hi
family.
Harry Palmer, accused OF non-sup
port, OF New Castle, failed 10 answe
to his name, ana his bail bond wa
forfeited G, p. Holcomb was hi
bondsman.
Charles b. McClees. alias Charles N
Brooks. "a railroad man. also failed {
respond His bail bond was forfeit
ed and upon request of Mr.. Chaytor
capias returnable at the January tern
of court was issued. Edward Done
hue was bondsman for McClees. an
through his counsel, Daniel o. Hast
ings. said ne hoped to be able to fin
McClces by January.
Evening journal., 1912-11-23
MR.. ENGLAND SEES
CITY OF 200 GOO

In the Majestic Hotel Philadelphia,
last night Howell S. England attend
ed the banquet of the executive COM
mittee of the Atlantic Deeper Water
ways Commission.
About fifty members were present
at the banquet. the states Of Pennsyl-
vania, Delaware and Maryland being
represented, Mr.. England told the
members of the big stride OF the
Board Of Trade in its endeavor tC
bring Wilmington to the fore, and
predicted that before the inter-coast
al canal was completed. Wilmington
would have a population of 100000
and that the trade on the river would
force Wilmington to the river front
He was roundly applauded.
Evening journal., 1912-11-23
GET INNOCENT
MAN AS SUSPECT

The police OF Philadelphia are
leaving nothing undone in their
search for James Reilly. a conductor
and chauffeur Of that city, who shot
and killed his wife at their home on
Thursday while enraged over the wo-
mans demands for money to buy food
and clothing for their five children.
The local police having received a
description Of the murderer are on the
lookout for Reilly Yesterday a man
was taken on suspicion al Fourth
street wharf as he came off a Wilson
Line boat from Philadelphia. He was
released, when a Philadelphia officer
said he was not the man wanted. He
was Harry Spearman, of Philadelphia,
and had come here to visit William
Henry of Shellpot Park.
Evening journal., 1912-11-23
FALL
THEN WORLD END,
SAY ADVENTISTS

The eyes Of Seyenth-day Adyentists
all over the world are watching eager
" the war now being waged In
Turkey FOR they see IA the driving
out Of the Turk from Europe a full
illlmcnt OF the Biblical prophecy.
which declares that the Ottoman Em-
pire Is to be destroyed. and that It's
downfall will be The signal that the
end OF ali things is impending In
speaking OF the belief Of Adventists,
and how they view the war IN Turkey.
Elder r, ", Martin pastor OF the First
Seyenth.day Adventist Church. this
city. said
"The seventh-day Adventists have
never been time-setters. They do
not pretend TO know just when the
great movements viii be made that
win lnally bring the battle of ARM
ageddon, and the close Of human his
tory; but IA these events they see a
step I'm the fulhllment of the pro-
phet's word And what makes Il OF
further interest, Is the fact that the
very next verse that speaks Of the
blottlng out Of tho great Ottoman
Empire says, And at that time shall
Michael stand up, the great prince
which standeth for the children Of
thy people; and there shall be a time
OF trouble such as never was since
there was a nation even to that same
time. And at that time thy people
shall be delivered, every one that
shall be found written In the book
Turkey ie now enacting her place
in the final stages Of this act, and
when she goes down forever, whom her
possessions are all wrested from her
and when she at last plants her capital
in Palestine, Il will be the signal that
the end Of all things is impending
Then the time Of trouble snch as never
was is TO be ushered in, and the close
Of all human history VIII be upor
u.s."
Evening journal., 1912-11-23

in order to avoid killing one or more
OF the animals.
The herd, which officers OF the Neck
ar say was composed of splendid
specimens. was sighted when the liner
was opposite Augustine Pier The
deer We're headed toward the New
Jersey shore aud were swimming
rapidly as II fearing pursuit 1t Is
believed that they plunged into the
river from point in Delaware TO
escape dogs that had given chase.
Apparently the animals took to the
water a little below Delaware City
and had been carried down the Da, ~
the tide
pilot Charles S. Morris, who was
bringing the Neckar to her berth, was
the first person aboard the liner 10
notice the herd First he sighted one
huge buck, with a fine spread Of anti
lers. breasting the choppng waves in
mid-channel
Evening journal., 1912-11-23
SENIORS GIVE
NIGHT OF FUN
FOR THE JUNIORS

The annual banquet and reception
Of the senior class Of the Wilmington
High School to the Junior class took
place last night IN the High School
building. The affair was one OF the
most brilliant Of It's kind ever given
IN the building and was enjoyed by
the members OF the fRctulty as we'll
as the students
The feature Of the evening was u
two act farce, entitled "A Perplexing
Situation" by the members of the
Senior class. It was presented with
very pleasing effect and provoked
much laughter. Sarah Elliott. Sadie
Topkis, Florence Newman and Marion
Winkler Leon NJ Wickersham, Earl
Truax, Grace Lloyd Josephine Room
ey, Hazel Whitenack, John Daley.
Paul Hamilton and George Schaefer
took part in the play The play was
directed by Mrs. Charles Wentz.
The musical numbers of the even
ing consisted OF a plano duet by the
Misses zolpher, and by Miss Dicker-
son and Miss Darlington, and a dou-
BILE quartet composed Of Frances
Todd Emily Good, G. Lilly, Alice APP
pleby, George Schaefer, Howard
Welch, Kirk Smith and E. Murphy
Following the play the guests re-
tired to the library, where America
was sung. Mr.. Wickersham, presi-
/ dent of the senior class. bade the fac
ulty and members Of the junior class
welcome in the words OF the Roman
{ Gladiator "Moreturi Salutamus" We
who are about 10 die salute you.
Professor Berlin offered the toasts
to senior A section, senior b sec
ton, and to 1914 Responses were
made by Mr.. Wickersham, e. A. Her
man and Elizabeth Carswell.
The library was decorated with 9
profusion of cherry and white pen
nants and on the walls were the tro-
ply banners won on the athletic
field.
One Of the many features Of the
evening was the singing of the Choir
US lead by e. II. Loomis. Songs which
most people have forgotten were suns
and brought pleasant memories bacl
to some of the older guests. Re.
gardless Of the character Of the sonl
both students and members Of the
faculty joined in the chorus and sans
like comic opera chorus on a frs
try for volume
The committee on arrangement
was composed of Sarah Elliott, Haze
Ayerst Mary Dorsey, James Todd
Leon NJ. Wickersham and Thomas
Sharpe. Miss Ayerst was announcer
Evening journal., 1912-11-23
WEST CHESTER
LIKES RELIANCE
FIRE STREAK

Members OF the Reliance Fire COM
pany yesterday went West Ches-
ter with their newest automobile en-
giuo to give test of the machine for
the officials Of that town. The
trip to West Chester was accomplish
ed without trouble of any kind and
soon after arrlvl there the engine
was put through its PAGES. The en-
gine pumped 30 much water that Il
had difficulty IN keeping itself sup
piled.
The est was "a success In every re-
spect and the West Chester officials
we're delighted with &C. IL was said
that as n result of the test West
Chester would equip It's FIRE depart
ment with an automobile apparatus
patterned after the Reliance ma
chine,
Evening journal., 1912-11-23
Mss RAILEY M AssOCIATION

Miss Muriel Bailey, editor Of the
Delaware Magazine, has received a
letter from Mrs John A. Logan, vice
president of the Clara Barton Menu
Bailey has been named representa-
tive of the organization. Miss Bailey
is 20 address the Woman's Suffrage
Convention In Philadelphia on Mon-
day or Tuesday Of next week, on the
subject of the memorial IL Is pro-
posed to erect in memory of the foun-
der Of the rerd coss society.
Evening journal., 1912-11-23
BUILDING PERMITS ISSUED.

Building Inspector Cassidy issued
a permit today to A. S. Reed and
Brother Company to build a store and
dwelling for Mrs. Samuel Shuster, at
the northeast corner Of f-Twenty-fourth
and Lamotte streets to cost $4,000.
Permits also were issued to The
phillips-Thompson Company to make
alterations to the property on the
north side of Fourth street. west OF
Church street, $1,000, and to J. Frank
Owens and Son to build a garage for
Richard Catlin at No 2204 Gilpin
avenue. costing $500
Evening journal., 1912-11-23
FuNERAL 0r ]. D. rATNALL.

The funeral of james Edward Tat
nall took place yesterday afternoon
from the undertaking parlors OF
James r. Chandler Mr.. Tatnall was
killed on the b. & O railroad last
Monday night The services were at
tended by a large number of relatives
and friends, including employees OF
the railroad, and members Of the
Democratic League. Masses of flow
ers were sent by his fellow employees,
the Democratic League. the Richard
son Park Democrat Club, and rela-
tives. lnterment was made In VIII
mington and Brandywine cemetery.
Evening journal., 1912-11-23
FIND VETERAN
DEAD In BED


Alonzo Wright aged 80 years, a
veteran of the Civil War, was found
dead in bed today at his boarding
house, No. 600 South Van Buren
street. He had been ailing for sew
eral days. His death was due to nat
ural causes.
Wright was employed by the Belts
Machine Company but had not been
working for several days, because of
feeling unwell He was a member of
Phil Sheridan Post and will be buried
with Grand Army honors from I'm
dertaker Chambers newly renovated
undertaking parlors at 8 o'clock on
Monday afternoon. lnterment viii be
made in the Grand Army plot at the
Wilmington and Brandywine ceme-
terry.
Mr Wright is survived by a family.
Evening journal., 1912-11-23
BLIND EVANGELIST
AT FIRST M. P. CHURCH

The Rev. H. J. Magonigal, blind
evangelist, viii be at the First NJ. p.
Church, Seventh street near Walnut,
from November oath to December 9Th,
conducting services every night ex-
cept Saturday at 8 o'clock
Though blind from infancy, the
evangelist is able to travel alone and
take care of himself. He can play the
organ with great skill aud sings
splendidly
BY special request, the Rev Hantz-
mon will give his chalk. talk on the
Tree of Life" at the service on We'd
nesday, December 4th.
Evening journal., 1912-11-23
RROTHFRS BURIED SAME DAY

The double funeral OF William and
Joseph Looney, aged weeks and ?
years respectively, sons of Mr. and
Mrs. William A. Looney, Of No 1915
West Third street. who died Of whoop-
ing cough on Tuesday was held yes
terday afternoon. lnterment was
made in Cathedral Cemetery. Anoth-
er small child, brother Of the chill
dren is recovering from the same
disease.
Evening journal., 1912-11-23
JUDGE DECLINES INVITATION.

Federal Judge George Gray will not
attend the annual banquet of the
Chamber of Commerce at Pittsburgh
on Monday night. Judge Gray said
today that he Is too busy to go 10
Pittsburgh He also is invited to pre-
side at the Delaware Hospital finan-
cial campaign dinner on Monday but
may be unable TO attend that affair."
Evening journal., 1912-11-23
SOLD GIRLS GOLD
BRACELET FOR 5 CENTS

John Collins, colored, who has
been here but four months was held
under $500 bail on the charge of lar
ceny by Judge Churchman this
morning. Mildred Pryor. colored, Of
Johnson's Flats said John took her
gold bracelet and sold It for Eve
cents. Officer sherry who arrested
John said he had admitted taking the
bracelet
Evening journal., 1912-11-23
CLAIMS "BOSSIE"
FOLLOWED HIM

patrolman John Fox, of the local
police department, went to Claymont
today and brought to this city John
Robinson, a Virginia negro, aged IS
years, whom the authorities accuse
of stealing a COW belonging to Joseph
Handy, a farmer at Claymont. Sever
al days ago Robinson is accused Of
driving the COW to Chester where he
made an effort to sell it but was
picked up on suspicion by the po-
lice. He has been identified by per-
sons who saw him with the COW and
will be given a hearing before a mag
istrate.
Robinson was employed on new
building operations at Marcus Hook.
He claims the COW followed him and
denies stealing lt.
Evening journal., 1912-11-23
WOUNDED MAN
BACK TO HOSPITAL

William Davis, aged SS years. OF
No. 526 Monroe street, who refused TO
stay IN a hospital on Thursday even-
ing after the physicians had extracted
a bullet from his back, inflicted by
him while despondent was admitted
TO the Delaware Hospital yesterday
afternoon.
Yesterday he became in and went to
the Delaware Hospital. II was re-
ported at noon today that he was
improving.
Evening journal., 1912-11-23
DEGREES FOR IRIsH-AMERICANs.

In Irish American hall tomorrow
afternoon the annual joint conferring
of degrees will take place. National
vice-president Joseph Mclaughlin
and State President James S. Sheehan
Of Philadelphia, and the Ladies
Auxiliary will be present
Following the degree work there
will be q social hour. Delegates from
Divisions 1. 4, 6, Z, 9, 10, IL will be
present and the degrees will be con-
ferred on a class OF thirty--fve new
members.
Evening journal., 1912-11-23
BOOST FUND
UP TO $4,000

The Greater Wilmington Boost
Fund" was advanced TO $4,000 today,
Baynard Banks and Bryan heading
the days list with a contribution Of
500. Other contributions today
were. David T. Marvil, George L
Townsend, Jr., Harry Mellon, Leonard
Il Wales, Frank ODonnell, Cahill and
Company.
Evening journal., 1912-11-23
HARVARD 10: YALE, 0;
FIRST QUARTER SCORE

BY The United Press
VALE FIELD. NEW HAVEN. Conn.,,
Nov. 23-Harvard was the first to
score this afternoon. Brickley re-
covering Wheeler's tumble and maxi
ing a touchdown after a 80 yard run.
Hardwick kicked the goal. Five min
utes later Brickley drop kicked a
goal from the 30-yard line. increas-
ING Harvard's lead 10 10 The first
quarter ended. Harvard, 10; Yale, 0.
Evening journal., 1912-11-23
ACCUSE YOUTH OF THEFT.

Henry c. Bender, a neat looking
young man of twenty years, was be-
fore Judge Churchman this morning
on the charge Of larceny of 3S
calibre automatic revolver from j.
Ferris Belt, a druggist at Delaware
avenue and Adams streets. Bender
pleaded guilty 70 the charge and was
held in $500 bail for the grand jury.
Evening journal., 1912-11-23
HIGHER DEGREES
FOR ODD FELLOWS

The annual class night of Chris
tine Enoampment. No. 12, l. o. o. f.,
win be held tonight in the Grand
Lodge room of Odd Fellows Hall,
Third and King streets. In addition
to the Christine team, the degree stats
Of Temple Encampment and of Cy-
press Encampment and Philadel-
phia team viii be present
Evening journal., 1912-11-23
cnRISTY cASE ON MnNnAY.

The charge OF making a false ali
fidavit i'm answering Civil Service eX-
animation papers against Arthur =.
Christy. colored, will be taken up
in the United States Circuit Court on
Monday. l.. II. Fisher secretary of the
Fourth District OF the Civil Service OF
Washington, d. c., was here to-
day in connection with the case
Evening journal., 1912-11-23
MIR. WALTHER no REBUILD.

John Walther, whose carriage and
blacksmith property on the Causeway
was damaged by the fire that de-
stroyed the stable OF Louis Sklut aud
a building Of the Illinois Leather
Company on last Sunday night, is
preparing to rebuild. A storehouse
containing carts, wagons, carriages
and furniture was destroyed by the
flames. causing Mr.. Walther a loss
of S2500. His insurance was small.
While helping the firemen to save his
buildings Mr. Walther was overcome
by the dense smoke but soon rallied.
Evening journal., 1912-11-23
DEER In BAY SENDS GERMAN
LINER OUT OF HER COURSE

a herd OF deer swimming across
Delaware Bay yesterday forced the
North German Lloyd liner NeclIar.
from Bremen. to deylate from her
course on her way up the river 70
Philadelphia. lt was necessary FOR
the vessel to alter her path materially
Evening journal., 1912-11-23
THEY DROP APPEAL.

Isaac and Harry Irwin. young men
living in Pennsylvania, who were
fined $50 and costs each by Magistrate
Lewis ON last Monday, and who gave
security and took an appeal, appeared
in Magistrate Lewis court last night
and settled the case