davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-09
Procession Here Arranged
in Observance of Pre-
vention Day.
45TH ANNIVERSARY
OF CHICAGO BLAZE
Floats to Show Careless
ness Cost-City's Loss
in Year S5,797,01S.

Forty-fve years ago to-day Chi
cago COW kicked over lamp MIS-
OLeary had placed a bit too near
her heels. That kick nearly wiped
Chicago off the map. And because DC
tober 9 was the date upon which the
disaster occurred, that day has been
set aside in all parts OF the country as
Fire Prevention Day.
In New York, due to the activities OF
Commissioner Adamson and the Safety
First Federation Of America, the OBJ
servance will be more earnest, perhaps
than in any other city of the country.
New York needs to heed the day most
seriously, the Fire Commissioner
thinks. since fires last year cost the
city s5.797 ,OlS. 1t took 1916 fires to
destroy property to this value OF
which. it is estimated, at least 10 per
cent could have been avoided.
A more extensive parade than has
been held on any previous Fire Pre-
vention Day has been arranged. 1t
will start from the Municipal Building
at II o'clock, follow Lafayette Street
to Eighth Street, thence east and up
Second Avenue to Twenty-third Street,
then west again and up Fifth Avenue.
To Pass Through East Side.
II will leave the avenue at Fifty
ninth Street, move east and up Second
Avenuo IN Seventv-second Street, east
again to First Avenue, and thence
southwark through the most densely
populated sections of the lower East
Sde-where the practice of fire pre-
yention is most essential.
There will be many pieces OF fire
apparatus in the procession, as well as
floats which will visualize the annual
fire waste in this city. One Fire De-
partment float, for instance, will carry
colossal cigarette stub, beneath
which is printed:
"Carelessness with cigarettes, etc,
cost last year s9G,26l, causing l,342
fires. Smokers. please be careful"
Another department wagon carrying
huge cans of benzine. gasolene and
naphtha gives this warning:
"Women folks. take notice! Last
year you caused $40 fires, costing
100000, by carelessness with benzine,
gasolene and naphtha IN your homes.
Clean up, but don't blow up"
"Three -fourths of the fires In New
York City are caused by carelessness,"
Commissioner Adamson said yesterday,
land each citizen personally bears his
share of the cost. Seventy-fve per
cent of the fires occur in the homes"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-09
CARRANZA NAMED
IN HEMP MONOPOLY
Charges To Be Laid Before En-.
VOWS at Atlantic City.

From stan Correspondent Of The Tribunal
Atlantic City. Oct S.-Federal prose-
cutions are expected to follow charges
made TO the State Department that
General Carranza, Governor Alvarado,
of Yucatan, and a group Of American
financiers are the organizers of sisal
hemp trust" which has mulcted Amer
lean farmers Of more than s20,000,00o.
The charges are contained in pro-
test made by American binder twine
manufacturers to the Federal authori-
ties. This protest, it was learned to-
day. has been received from Washing
ton bv Secretary Franklin X. Lane.
chairman of the American Division OF
the Joint Mexican commission, who Will
confront the Mexican representatives
with the complaint.
AS the charges deal with the confs-
cation by Governor Alvarado of certain
Mexican railroads required for the
TRANSPORTATION of sisal, Commissioners
Alberto J. PAM and Ignacio n. Bonil-
las, respectively director of the Nation
al Railways of Mexico and Minister OF
Communications, will be asked to
throw light on the conditions com
planned OF.
Samuel Gompers arrived here to-
night to confer with the Mexican dele
gates regarding a recent decree issued
by Carranza which makes the calling
Of a strike by any Mexican labor or
ganizaton a criminal offence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-09
CITATIONS.

LORD. sUsAN.-THE PEOPLE OF THE
STATE OF NEW YORK, BY THE GRACE
OF GOD FREE AND INDEPENDENT
To Emily H. Calef Robert II. Pleak. as
administrator OF the goods, chattels and
credits which were OF Mary Ann Howells
Plesk. deceased; Charles a. Howells. Sarah
Lord Mccormick. Susan Day Parker, Meta
II. Lord. Grace d. Nicoll, Eliza Brown
Lord. Silyie Lord Georgianna Isabelle
Womrath. Ilka Howells Renwick. John
cIrary Lord. william d; Lord; Frances
Crary Lord. George de Forest Lord. James
Copper Lord. Charlotte +. Howells. Clifford
Howells. Ete c. Howells. Harry Chapuy
Sarah Lord Howells Vincent Allen How
ellis. Ilka Italia Howells. Isabella RenwiclS.
Ilka Renwick. Beatrice b. Renwick, Fred
erick Geller. as Executor OF the Last VIII
and Testament and Codicils thereto Of
Sarah Lord Howells. deceased. and william
W. Renwick. as Executor OF the Last VIII
and Testament and Codicils thereto OF
Sarah Lord Howclls. deceased; Vincent
Allen Howells. as General Guardian OF Ilka
Italia Howells; william w. Renwick. as
General Guardian OF Isabella Renwick and
Ilka Renwick. and Bankers Trust COM
pany. as General Guardian OF Harry Chapuy
Howelis and Efie G. Howells (the younger,
SEND GREETING:
WHEREAS. Tho Farmers Loan and
Trust Company, domestic corporation
having It's principal place OF business at
No % William Street in the Borough Of
Manhattan. city. County and State OF New
ofh, mas presented an account or It's pro-
ccedings as substituted trustee OF the trust
created for the benefit Of Sarah Lord How
ellis under the last will and testament OF
Susan Lord. deceased. lately residing in
New York city, n. y. and has also pre-
sented and filed petition praying that its
said account may be Judicially settled and
allowed.
NOW. THEREFORE. YOU AND EACH
OF YOU are hereby cited to show cause
before our Surrogate OF the County OF New
York, at the Surrogates' Court OF said
County Of New York 10 be held at the
Hall OF Records in the County OF New York
on tho 10th day OF November. 1916, at half
past ten o'clock in the forenoon OF that
day, why said account should not be judi
cially settled and allowed
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF we have
caused the seal OF the said Surrogates'
Court OF the County OF New York 70 be
hereunto affixed.
H. s. WITNESS HONORABLE JOHN
+. COHALAN, a Surrogate OF our
said County OF New York. on the 30th day
OF September. In the year one thousand
nine hundred and sixteen.
DANIEL j. DOWDNEY.
Clerk Of tho Surrogates Court.
GELLER. ROLSTON x HORAN. Attor-
news for Substituted Trustee. 90 Ex-
change Place. New York. y Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-09
Female.

COOK-CHAMBERNAID and wAITREsS.-Youns:
very capable. "a years excellent references. to-
gether or separate city preferred. Miss shaugh-
nessys Agency, l. West +2d st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-09
Love, in Conductors Guise,
Uses Plugged Coin as Arrow
Phonograph Dealer Who Offered Good Nickel to Embar
raised Shopgirl Now Practses Tunes OF Affection
Pair Will Be Wed Saturday.

Lcve takes no plugged coins. You may
look over the last paragraph to under,
stand what Miss Rapini again removed
from her bag before she came across a
So bill.
"Nothin' doin'," said Love. "How
many million jitneys do you s'pose l
carry around for change? I've met
dead beats before" Love said: Come
through with something smaller"
81 haven't anything smaller" gasped
Miss Rapini, shaking out the magazine
article and looking under the caramel.
Front door out" said Love.
Stranger Volunteers Coin.
At this moment a young mar oppo-
site jumped up, rammed a coin into the
Lox and shook his fist in Loves face.
With surprise the reader is to learn
that this was Mr.. Sadrianno.
There's your nickel, you tightwad,
and keep a civil tongue in your face!
he said.
So Love grinned and rang up one
nickel and one romance. He foresaw, OF
course. that Miss Rapini would take the
strangers name and address, to return
tho coin. and that her own would be on
the note with which she sent it.
He understood perfectly that the dis
traught dealer would soon be playing
"Love's Old Sweet Song" with varia-
lions, to every prospective customer,
and that the melody would echo in
Minetta Alley, where Miss Rapini sat
roaming among the winged cupids
moulded by her father, sculptor, now
dead.
They will live In Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-09
SOCIAL LEADER KILLS
WIFE, SHOOTS SELF
Friends of Prominent Philadel-
phian Attribute Act to Jealousy.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune. J


Philadelphia, Oct. S.-William How
ell Ellis, prominent in society mere
shot and killed his wife and mortaily
wounded himself early this morning at
their home, on the Bethlehem turnpiKe'
near Amber. Fricnds of the family be-
lieve that Mr.. Ellis committed the act
in a fit of jealous rage.
Mrs. Ellis died instantly, with the
marks of her husbands fingers still on
her neck. He had gripped her by the
throat and shot her under the chm
He shot himself in the mouth. AT the
Chestnut Hill Hospital he is reported
to be beyond recovery.
The three children of Mr. and Mrs:
Ellis slept through the occurrence, and
it was only after they had eaten break
fast that the tragedy was discovered.
Augusta. seven years old, the youngest
child. gave the alarm after she had en-
tered her mothers room.
Mrs. Ellis was the daughter OF MI
and Mrs. William b. Gage, of Saratoga
Springs, and was thirty-eight years old.
Her husband was five years her senior.
They were married in Saratoga Springs
in September, 1904.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-09
ARMY WILL COMB
NATION FOR MEN
House-to-HouSe Canvass
Planned to Recruit
100000 a Year.

Washington, Oct. Spiritually
house-to-h ouse campaign throughout
the nation is being planned by the War
Department to obtain the 100000 regu-
lar army recruits it will be necessary
to enlist annually hereafter to keep the
army up TO the strength authorized by
Congress in the reorganization and APP
preparation bills.
According 70 a new recruiting order
made public to-day, ito meet demands
for the present and the immediate fut-
ure. the recruiting service must be
capable of furnishing annually an av-
erage of one recruit per thousand of
population, and this result can be nc
complished only by canvassing every
accessible locality in the United States
and establishing through the aid OF
available pcstmasters a conveniently
located recruiting agency for each
small area"
The new plan contemplates establish
ing such agencies in every county seat.
From these bases recruiting parties
will be sent TO comb the rural dis
tricts. Tables have been prepared TO
show recruiting officers the exact num-
Der Of recruits who should be obtained
in each county, and the number of men
Of the recruiting service TO be sent TO
each county will be determined by the
population.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-09
ARRIVED

st Louis. Liverpool Sept go 70 the American Lin.
wits l5s hrsi cabin. "a second cabin and 2s2
st-erage passengers. mails and mdse. Bar al 10 III
Bovden tNorl. ccnfuesos Hep, rs and cab.ri.n
oct ]. u INC Munson IS Line. with sugar Bar at
.Poysrh tDr). Huelra Sept TO- to A Ls,our.
with iron pyritei Bar at 20 N.
Saiiturce. San Juan Oct .. to tho New York and
Porto Eico S. Co. IN ballast bar at 2.so a m.
ssIocin. tBj. Dartmouth Sept q. 70 7 war
den IN ballast Bar az 2.5o m.
IIarnouides OBJ. Liverpool Sept 20. TO 7
Houston q Go. IN ballast. Bar al 2.3O m.
Bsnan (Nor). Santiago Sept 20 and Nipe Oct 2.
InTersn tBf). Havre Sept q. to the Compaguie
Generate Transauantque. with mdse. Bar at 1870
BALTIC (Nor). Barcelon, Sep, 49, Tarrasona u.
valencia 10 and Almeds q. 10 Tho Ocean Trans
portAiion Co. with mdse. Bar at us m
Saint stephen OBJ. la Pallice Sept ~ TO the
compsEnie TrAnsatlsntiGue. with mdse. Bar at 9lj
CITY Of corinth Obj, Rangoon July 80. Calcutta
Aug :. Colombo -. Desgo4 Bay ~, CAPS Town
Sept 3. 81 Lucia 20 and Boston oct :. 10 Norton.
Roaih (Brl. Bordeaux Sept 90 to tic Compsngie
GenerAo TRANSFORMATIONS. IN ballast. Bar at 1915
Century CBr). Havro Sep, 81 and Weymouth a.
70 Norton. Lilly Go. In ballast Bar at ll.ij
Bromma CNo-). Huelr, Sept 20. to Norton Lilly
Co. n ballast Bar at 80 m.
fan Ramon. carsgcna Sept 20 TO George Emery
x 90. with cedar and mahogany. Bar at go m.
Minneapolis South Amboy for Boston. Quaran-
tine al 40 m.
v.
The clyde 81 Co. with passengers ard mdse Quar-
Antlne al 2.35 . m
Gu'oll. Port Arthur Sept 90 flowing barge Conc
msughl. IN tho CUR Refining Co. with mdse Bar
at o. p m.
Olaf DAM. Para s,rt . and Curacao 10. 10 A q
Anderson a Co. with mdse. Quarsntius a. s.I2
ArsEon. G~rgc.orvn g e. Oc. 4. 10 tho Atlantic
Coast Lumber Corporation. with lumber Quarantine
at $50 m.
Corozsl Cienfu,go. Oct /. 10 ne New York sni
cuba Mall - Go. With sugar Quarantine at 80
SAILED
Cspe Col ---. Tyler. Norfolk and Newport
News. Tsnsp>. Charleston and Jacksonville. Dante
Aeghien fits). Genoa. Joseph Cgnco (Norl
BAscoa Nhndeville iNorl. Santlago lie cuba
Rrsn fNorl. Rotterdam Aghioa Gcrssimp fGrcell
Ilfsrus. Sofa fSori. Havrr. city ~ Everest Tam.
plco. Herbert q Myiie. Tsmpico. Deas.re PhiIa-
depiis. Nevada OBJ. Sydney. G Il. ~ Psso. New
Orleans.
STEAMERS At FOREIGN PORTS.
SAILED
Cn,tobal. OF s-Bclion Castle tBr) from ManiD.
nd No. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-09
PRINCETON STARTS
MILITARY TRAINING
President Details Army Officer
TO Instruct Students.

Princeton, N. j., Oct. Sat the reg
istrar's Office it was announced to-day
that, by direction of President Wilson,
Captain Stewart Heintzelman, Of the
9th United States Cavalry, had been de-
tailed to Princeton University 70 act as
professor of military science and
tactics. The installation Of this course
was authorized last spring by the fac
ulty and the board of trustees of the
university. -.
When it became known that the mill
tary course would count toward getting
a degree a large number Of students
announced they would take it, and the
faculty made it an elective for either
juniors or seniors. Captain Heintzel-
man will take up his work when the
college opens tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-09
WOMEN IN TROUSERS
TO DAZZLE NEW YORK
Hiking and Homework Their
Excuse for New Style.

Before achieving the vote and pos
sibly for the sake of making it easier
TO climb the political ladder, the women
of New York City have taken to wear
ing trousers. When the waist line is
of such dimensions that the owner can
mention the figure and smile belts are
worn. Otherwise fathers "galluses"
may be used with propriety.
The demand for women's trousers in
New York is disclosed by the fact that
a big company dealing exclusively in
wearing apparel for women recently
put in a large stock. The trousers are
made of khaki and overall material.
They are intended for hiking, garden
work and house work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-09
BOY KILLED BY AUTOMOBILE
Struck by Machine Driven by New York
Woman in Hackensack.

John NJ. Nelson, jr., three years old,
of Crestview Place, Bogota, n. j., was
struck and killed yesterday on Fort Lee
Road, Hackensack, n. j., by an auto
mobile driven by Miss Mae Jewett, of
165 West Fifty-eighth Street, New
York. and owned by Miss f. j. Hopper,
Of the same address. Miss Hopper
and DR.. S. P. Jewett, of Rivercrest,
Astoria, Long Island, also were in the
car. The boy, who was walking with
his father, John Nelson, ST., broke
away from him and darted across the
street in the path of the machine. The
father was slightly injured in trying
TO rescue the child.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-09

Miss Fleece Rapini. Of 2 Minetta
Alley, and Sol Sadrianno, phonograph
dealer at Broadway and Cortlandt
Street. will be married next Saturday
afternoon in the Church of Pompeii,
Bleecker and Bowling Streets.
Love has many guises and DISCUSSES.
One morning about year ago he put
on a frayed-out uniform, hid his blush
ing cheek with two days whiskers and
substituted a coin box for his arrows
on a Sixth Avenue surface car. 1t was
before the strike.
Fares, please" he grunted at Miss
Rapini, on her way to work in an up
town shop.
Conductors Question Astonishcs.
The shop girl opened her brown eyes
in establishment. What woman lives
who isn't taken unawares when the
conductor asks for her fare or ticket ?
When she had thought it over she
opened her bag and took out two hand
kerchiefs, powder puff, key, skein
of blue embroidery floss, sample Of
green serge. the stub to last years
matinee ticket. a chocolate caramel,
magazine article on How to Preserve
Beautiful Complexion" two ~
tickets, some white kid gloves and at
the bottom of the bag, a nickel. which
she gave TO the conductor.
"Huhi" he said, returning IT. For II
happened to be a plugged nickel. and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-09
Girl Bitten by Mad Dog.

A supposedly mad brindle bull at
tackled and injured Annie Solomon, ten
years old, late yesterday afternoon
near her home, 1913 Sheridan Avenue,
West Brighton, Staten Island. The
dog bit her in the right arm and left
leg and was driven og by several men
attracted by the girls screams. she
was taken to st. Vincent's Hospital
where her wounds were cauterized.
The dog was shot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-09
Shipping Information and
Marine NeWS of the World
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS.

II0Se AZ y. /.
Japan Corsa and CHINA IVA sr,ttle)-Yoko-
mama Mafu ...-. ............ ......... To-day
:, Tacoma Maru ;......... Oct II
Hawai-. samoan Islands. Australia and New
p, ze,land wa s.a Franeiscol Sierra .....oc. /,
IN Islands, New Zealand and Australia (yii
vsncouverl-Nissara .....................o DC, 20
Iuam iva san ffanclsco)-J transport. Nor /
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-09
Trust and Surety Companies.
FIRE RECORD.

A. W.
u .00-17i 80 " "a o.. Bernstein 4 Lsssis
trNirg
I.3;- $40 ;fh ,t. Is Discht. trfinE
4 30-tij 6th - 7. tmAiO. uiring
ilS-tes Canal a.. oSner unknown. TIMING
s0-1Ii - ana 18Th az. n. Y G. H. Il Co
frriGg
fz0-is5 w nth o., Arislry wsis, Go trnins
;0-2lis "a az. A Gefgini. trifing
= "
i.i0-tiH Ir AZ. y Pod. tnsing
I1J-Is1s - A. / Nnigii. trfng
IfJ-5ts v flN a.. N'nismsn tnrinE
11o-1Sz W M a.. Noter. trfing
s1faIif9 himps0 -, y. Cir. inruE
f4S~5ss hfnsfsfdsf1 ~. J. Raphael. ig.fing
s1Ewl5f ~ AIMS az, fOiofiO, id1ing
ss0-Mi . f0Jb a. y BAfsfolo. hinl1g
elt-I1 w. l.ttb 81, l.. J. O'adl. uifinS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-09

HiEhst tenperatur.s yestrrdiy. - degrees fst
D. NJ lowest. 50 lat a. M; average So: average
for corresponding date last year. -: average Tor
corresponding date last thirty three years.
Humidity.
sLn.... 90 D No.. % sp. m..... %
Barometer Readings.
a m....soit p .3o.oS p m. 1901
Local Feree1t--Psrly cloudy to-day. not onlis
30 warm: to-ncrrov. fair moderate west and north
west winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-09
STEAMERS At FOREIGN PORTS.

SAILED
Cn,iobal oct s-Bolion Castle tBr) iron Mani,)
Bston and Nos 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-09

from The Weather Bureau shows the changes In the
temperature for N. last twcntyfou hours IN com
parison With the corresponding date Of last year
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-29

clothing, education, and to help
them become seIf-sustaining. To
look after boys who are discharged
from institutions. To send flowers
and reading matter to sick boys and
to aid them in securing medical
treatment. To report to the super
visor all cases of mistreatment Of
boys. To do all possible to keep boys
from drifting away from Chicago.
To work continuously for the physi-
cal, moral and mental welfare of Cit
liens of the Boys Brotherhood Re-
public. To aid the enforcement Of
the child labor law, factory legisla-
ton and street trade ordinance.
One motto adopted by the boys is:
$50 long as there are boys in trou-
BILE, we, too, are in trouble"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-29


PLAN TO WORK ON
"a boy may prevent a boy from
eventually arriving in a reform
school," is one of the notices of the
Boys Brotherhood Republic. 1t ex-
plains the reason for the work I'M
dertaken and results accomplished
in the last six months.
The board of health of the Boys
Republic has cleaned up six vacant
lots and turned them into play
grounds, sent 81 needy boys camp
ing, forced improvements in several
dirty factories and secured medical
attention for boys in need Of care.
Board of education arranged II
lectures, caused a hundred boys to
attend night school, furnished school
books to boys in need of them.
The investigating committee made
81 calls and helped boys who were in
trouble, made Investigations and re-
ported conditions in orphan homes,
secured modification Of proposed fin
ger print system in boys court.
Employment committee secured
jobs for 70 boys, seven boys were
helped to earn a living while attend
ing school, several changes of jobs
were made where they can learn
trades.
Social committee arranged % So
cial affairs for the Republic, four
public affairs and furnished music to
boys unable to buy same.
Police force caused arrest of three
poolroom proprietors who were VIC
lating the law, incidentally inVesti-
gated and reported 40 pOoroOms al
lowing boys under Is to play pool,
caused removal of penny machines
from small candy stores, broke up
innumerable crap games, located
several missing boys, reported sew
eraI junk men who were buying
stolen goods from boys.
The Bows Republic, COMPOSED of |
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-29
BOY WITH "PAINS IN HIS HEAD"
ADMITS MIDDLETON MURDER

True to his word to the coroner's
jury, Lieut.. Joseph Palczynski,
Shakespeare aV. station, has pro-
duced murderer of Mrs. Agnes Mid
dleton, milliner who was struck on
head with a hammer and killed in her
fiat at 1857 Armitage aV. The muir
derer is Edgar Hettinger, 19-year-old
defective, who has had pains in his
head ever since being hit by base
ball bat. Today GustaVe DeutCh-
mann, a vioIinist who has been held
for the murder because he roomed in
Mrs. Middleton's fat, will be freed
from the county jail
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-29
NEW YORK QUOTES LOW PRICE
ON WHITE SLAVES
Nev York ADTiI 20 - The DOIiee

New York, April %. = The police
here today have a new quotation on
white slaves. They have under ar
rest a man who is alleged to have
sold his own wife to be an inmate of
a disorderly house for $25.
The woman was purchased" by
detective, who posed as the owner of
a New Haven resort. Several other
bargain buys" in women were also
made by the detective and then with
aides he arrested six of the gang in
the Grand Central terminal after q
lively struggle, -....~ -......-
The Home news., 1916-06-02
COURTS.
NORTHERN DISTRICT

CIRCUIT COURT-Third Monday in February and August.
 CHANCERY COURT-Second Mon- day in January, May and December. COUNTY COURT-First Monday in January, April, July and October. PROBATE COURT-Fourth Monday in January, April, July and October.
 SOUTHERN DISTRICT
 CIRCUIT COURT-First Monday in March ands September.
 CHANCERY COURT-Third Monday in January, May and December. COUNTY COURT-Second Monday in January, April. July and October. PROBATE COURT-First Monday following that of the Northern Dis- trict.