davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-09-28
PROGRAM OF THE KENTUCKY SUNDAY
SCHOOL ASSOCIATION CONVENTION AT
SOMERSET, KY, OCTOBER 5-6-7-8, 1916

Men ard women conspicuous Church sundyschoo and Edua
Convention Kentucky sunday school hsaon
Somerset October 5s The general theme Of convention ITO
another
Some the will Lawrance. sece
ary international Sunday Curts Ee
Association
Lee Ftayer Elementary Kentucky School
Department church south Dr. sampey IL d.
nas5 iheoe seminary Or crossaed President TrSnsy
Mothn Southern Baptist Theological Seminary Mr. C. Nugen
Divisional Secretary Methodist Church.
Mr. Charles H. Gabriel, Jr. pianist
The principal features Of the program will
THURSDAY.
S sT SaT "s" Theme 80 r @ Tbf Ss%
% ds s S f SSDsrs presented BY Sunday
Mayor & s ~ GG e"s 1T % & SHE w s
FRIDAY.
@ & % S-Gs ts sa S any % H. N Haa report
The y Rural ntric tS Gtas
rsSspans,Si% Pne6e ' ca1tss '">' state '"" o" Individual
T S 4o M s song o se Ne H SfgG'I 10 y Ss
comfy GaSsn m sa9un aice Marion Law S%raSae
] Gr,a stan crzsnR 4
TaGn; A Mrs
SATURDAY.
The World the Field Song sS. bible study The
Ms Recruits Service"
RecosHions Hon So5s"
IN @ tn2 rs, F s% slT Aa T 4s ss .ad rss
eSsnro Them The Tsagncr Service Song Service Mr. G9as Ina
Esag
SUNDAY. ocrossea
mornns--Auerd sunday Schools
Afternoon Tlce Macs chdrens
f. sr53 sDsaE y S1nfs S"f N'i
& s" s sfsy' Dr. % S ssv.d gs E %
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-09-28

baptist Theological Seminary. has
been member Of that committee for
a longer time than any other person
Who has ever been on the committee
his noted scholar has not confined
himself To preparing young men for
he ministry, but has kept in touch
with all the movements for the bet.
tering Of mankind. He will be one o;
he speakers at the State Sunday
school Convention at Somerset. Octo-
Der 9Th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-09
Chocolate-Coated
Cascara Tablets,
100 in bottle,
19c
Rhinitis Tablets,
Half Strength,
100 in bottle,
15c
Hiqh-Grade Toilet Articles


25c Williams Shaving Stick. .19c
Csc Williams Shaving Cream. .19c
Lion CASTLE Soap, large bar .15c
10c BARRIERS Styptic Pencils ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. SC
Gillette Razor Blades dozen. 75c
Gillette Razor Blades, half dozen. 39c
Gem Jr. Blades, in pkg z9c
Ever Ready Blades in pkg. Csc
Csc Johnson Shaving Cream
25c Mennen's Shaving Cream. 18c
75c Lilac Vegetable Pinauds 55c
Soc Pinauds Eau de Qunine. .35c
Csc Rivers Ialcum NC
zoe Squbbs Talcum. 4c
Holmes Frostilia I8c
25c Kolynos Tooth Paste. lie
Soc Pebeco Tooth Paste. 33c
Soc Kinds Honey Almond Cream 33c
zoe Swandown Face Powder. ....................Izc
25c D. & R. Cold Cream
Csc D. & R. Cold
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-09
AN ARMY OF
INTERNAL BATHERS

Over half a million bright, keen. up-to-
date Americans have found that Internal
Ba thing is more essential to their well being
than External Baths.
Have found that. taken occasionally at
night, they feel like different people the
next morning. No more of that bilious
tired. nervous condition-but having by
Natures own cleanser, antiseptic warm
water. removed all the poisonous waste from
the Lower Intestines, they awake thoroughly
refreshed by normal sleep. with all their
functions acting in healthy accord. bright,
happy, clear headed and confident, eager and
, capable for the duties of the day.
Mr.. Walter Johnson writes: l got
u. r. L. Cascade outfit from you and
am glad did. 1t works fine. haven't used
any medicine since the Cascade" arrived
do not need it. 1 used the Cascade" accord
ing to direction. 1t certainly does just what
you say it will. Its makes one feel fine
and hungry. Am using the Cascade" once
week now, but don't need 1t SO often.
Why not learn more about this rapidly
growing and natural practice? The u. b.
l.. Cascade" the original and best appliance
for this purpose, manufactured by Chas. A.
Tyrrell, NJ. D., is now being shown and ex-
planned by O'Donnells and Affieck's Drug
Stores in Washington. There also may be OBJ
tanned free request why Man of Today
Is Only so Per Cent Efficient" most inter
esting booklet on the subject.-Advertise
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-09
COURT MAY RESUME
SESSIONS BY NOV. 20
Removal Of District Judiciary From
City Hall to Emery Building
Progresses Rapidly.

With the designation Supreme Court
of the District of Columbia" emblazon-
ed in gold on a large black signboard
across the B street entrance. the Emery
building, former home of the Census
office. is taking on rapidly the appear
ances Of a courthouse. The benches,
ratings and other court paraphernalia
are being placed in position. and al
ready two or three of the courtrooms
are prepared for business.
Should the present rate Of progress
in removing from old city hall to the
it is regarded as likely that the ses-
sions of the court may be resumed No
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-09
THE COURTS.
District Supreme Court.

EQUITY DIVISION 2-Justice Siddons
Mechling agt. Payne; sale ratified and
reference to auditor; plaintiffs attorneys.
Gordon & Gordon and ErSkine Gordon,
defendants attorney. ]. Z. Rogers.
Staples agt. Staples; rule returnable
November II; plaintiffs attorneys. Rich
ardson Il Shreve.
Portner agt. American Security and
Trust company; decree directing diStri-
button; plaintiffs attorneys, Hoehing,
Peelle & Ogiiby; defendants attorneys,
Mckenney & Flannery.
Rocks agt. Rocks rule as to contempt
returnable November II; plaintiffs at
torney, B. l.. Gaskins; defendants. at
torneys, S. d. Truitt and r. l. Miller.
Sanford agt McAdoo; hearing continued
to November IA (by Justice Mccoy;
plaintiffs attorney, B. Z. Hinton; de-
fendant's attorneys, Ralston & Richard
son.
Kane agt. Kane; trustee authorized to
convey real estate; plaintiffs attorney,
NJ. J. Colbert.
In re habeas corpus of Katherine A.
Hard; time to settle bill of exceptions eX-
tended to November % and to file tram
script to December Is.
CIRCUIT DIVISION Justice Siddons.
Colt agt. DerzavitZ; motion to quash
certiorari granted; plaintiffs attorney,
James C. Rogers; defendants attorney,
A. D. Smith.
BANKRUPTCY DIvIsIoN-Justice Sid
donS.
In re Thomas A. Martin Company;
reference to E. S. McCalmont as Spe-
cial master.
In re Charles A. Neal; discharge or
dered.
CRIMINAL DIVISION 1-Justice Sid
donS.
United States agt- William Owen
Stephens. robbery; recognizance CS100)
taken, with w. w. Stewart surety.
United States agt. Claude B. Smith,
non-support; plea guilty; sentenced to
Occoquan for twelve months; placed on
probation.
PROBATE DIVISION-Justice Siddons
Estate of William Schwennecker;
will dated January IA, 1915, filed.
Estate of w. H. Judd Malvin; will
dated August IA. 1913. filed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-09
NO RELIEF IS IN SIGHT
FROM HIGH SHOE PRICES
Practically No Hides Are Available
and People Are Buying More Foot
wear, Dealers Here Say.

That no relief from present high
prices of shoes is in sight was brought
out at a meeting of the Washington
Shoe Retailers Association at the New
Ebbitt House last night. Two factors
are involved: First, that practically
no hides are available, 25,000,00O Being
held up in Russia, and, second, because
people in general in the country are
buying more shoes, in view OF the
prosperity here.
Arthur Burt. president of the asso-
citation. reviewed briefly the present
conditions, setting forth that the coun-
try is greatly in need of material for
shoes, and pointed out that no relief
could be seen.
The organization voted to encourage
local associations throughout the United
States to affiliate with the National
Shoe Retailers Association. These del
egates were named to represent the
Washington organization at the ma
tional body when the annual conyen-
ton is held in Cincinnati January 5. >
and 10, next: Arthur Burt, Joseph
Strasburger, Edwin Hahn and Joseph
Berberich.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-09
ARGENTINE ARMY GIVES
PAINTING OF HERO TO U. S.
Portrait of Gen. Jose de San Martin
Will Hang in Library of West
Point Academy.

A large oil portrait of Gen. Jose de
war of independence of the Argentine
Republic, today was presented to the
government of the United States for
hanging in the Library of the United
States Military Academy at West Point.
The presentation was made by Col.
the Argentine embassy in this city, to
the Secretary of War as testimonial
of the cordial friendship of the army
of Argentina for the army of the
United States. The ceremony took
place in the large reception room of
Secretary Baker, and was witnessed by
Maj. Gen. Scott, chief of staff, and
other high ranking officers of the army
The portrait is the work of Bouchert,
distinguished artist, and is contain
ed in a handsome gilt frame. 1t will
be sent to the superintendent of the
Military Academy at West Point and
displayed in the library.
Gen San Martin led the Argentine
army, which Suodued the Spanish in
vaders in 1872 and 1915, and establish
ed the Republic of Argentina. He also
led an army across pass in the
Andes, $4,000 feet high, and vanquish-
ed the Spanish army in Chile. Follow
ing that success San Martin took his
troops a thousand miles up the coast
and routed the Spanish garrisons in
Peru. Following his military triumphs
Gen. San Martin declined all political
and military honorS, retired to private
life. and died in comparative poverty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-09
vember 20 recess until that date
was declared last week by the JUS

vember 20. A recess until that date
was declared last week by the JUS
tees.
The street section of the building
will house the courts, the Justices the
United States attorney. the auoltor;
probation officer and business once OF
the clerk. The I'd street section mas
been distributed among the United
States marshal the register of wills.
the file room of the clerk and the oaf ar
association library. The disposition Oh
the office of the recorder of deeos Is
undetermined.
The two criminal courts and the two
equity divisions will be located on me
first floor of the B street section. On
this floor also will be the business s'1 t H,e
fee of John r. Young, clerk OF tne
court, and the offices of the auditor ana
probation officer: The second story Oh
this portion of the building win De oco
cupied by the two circuit courts, the
chambers for the six justices and the
offices of the United States attorney,
including the grand jury room. Ihere
is only one story on the I'd street sec-
ton Of the building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-09

Impossible to find Almost every one
who has reached the age of thirty has
some impairment or defect of his body.
Out of 1000 men and women examined.
70 per cent were found to have impair
ments of a more or less serious nature,
while all of the remaining 80 per cent
had some defects of a minor character.
Out of the thousands who have been
|examined and found to be impaired,
anything wrong with them: the remain
ing 80 per cent supposed themselves
perfectly we'll" Many little defects or
impairments may be found which, II
allowed to continue without treatment,
may result in serious and perhaps fatal
illness. such as bright's disease, tuber-
culosis, etc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-09
Albert Herold Liberated by Mexico.

Ell PASO, Tex, November 9.-Albert
Herold, the American who was arrest
ed at Guadalupe, southeast of Juarez,
on a charge of cattle stealing. and sent
to Chihuahua City by the military au-
thorities. has been liberated. according
to a message. received here by his
friends According to them. Herold
was sentenced to be shot. He now is
on his way to the border. Eleven cow
bows who were arrested at the same
time were also released in Juarez.
Herold was charged with having been
a Villa officer at one time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-09
Villa Bandits Scare Border Town.

PRESIDE, November "a report
that $50 bandits claiming to be fol-
lowers of Francisco Villa are at La
Mula pass. south of ojinaga, Chihua-
hua, has caused much excitement
across the river in the Mexican border
town. Many Mexican families are
leaving Ojinaga for Preside, and the
Mexican customs authorities have
brought their records to the American
side of the border.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-09
FOR OBSERVANCE
Of TERMINATION DAY
National Medical Program Of So
ciety for Prevention Of
Tuberculosis.

Plans for the observance Of national
medical examination day. December s.
were announced today by the National
Association for the Study and Proven
ton of tuberculosis.
The National Association, together
with other organizations, is advocating
an annual medical examination for
every person, sick or we'll. and Decem-
Der 6 has been set aside as one Of the
feature days of tuberculosis week, De-
cember to 10. Antituberculosis asso-
Citations, state and local board Of
health, women's clubs and other So
cieties are cooperating to interest
every one possible in the subject of at
least one medical examination a year.
preferably on this special day. Physi-
clans will make special arrangements
to devote December to medical exami-
nations, and clinics and dispensaries
will prepare to receive those who can
not afford to pay physician.
Reasons for Inspection.
Some of the reasons why the human
machine should be inspected at least
annually. AZ given In free pamphlet
on Periodic Medical Examinations"
issued by the National Association, are
these:
The physically perfect man is almost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-09

Cigars at
Today, Frida.
(PerfectOs and LOndres)
Largest selling loo
cigar in the world.
Strictly Union made.
Our price, &c each.
Box of 80. $3.50.
BLACKSTONE
Very Fine l0c Domes-
tic Cigar; Union made.
Our price. &c each.
Box of 80. $3.50
LORD PRIOR
tPanetelas Especially
A High-grade Porto
Rican Cigar Closing
them out at
g for 25c.
Box of so, $I.95.
HERMAN CORTE.Z
(Rofhschiids Especially
A Fine 10c Key West
smoke.
Our price. 4 for 2Jc.
Box of 30. x2.93.
Ell BRADFIELD
(Perfectos FinOs and
After Dinnerb
Extra Fine 10c Straight
Havana Cigars.
Our price, 3 for &c.
Box of 80, 800.
CENTROsA
(American Derby
A Very Good 10c Do
mestic Cigar. Get in on
q,this lot before they are
all gone.
Our price, Sc each.
Box of so, $500.
LA GIRALDA
(SublImesb
A Good sc Manila Cigar.
| fine for the money.
Our price. 5 for Toe.
= for 25c.
Box of so, $1.5O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-09
To Hold Tennis Dinner December 2.

The annual dinner of the Washington
Tennis Association will be held at the
New Ebbitt House Saturday evening De-
cember 2 The prizes won by individuals
and teams in all the tennis leagues OF
washington will be presented at thee
dinner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-09
Reasons for Inspection.

The physically perfect man is almost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-09
ENCOURAGE THRIFT.

If you have no further use for to- =
days paper save it for the school
childrens playground fund.
Call Main 5000 and ask for the
nearest public school, and any ac-
sent for.
Yesterdays record was nearly nine
Ions.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-12-05
COST OF PAPER
INJURIES PUBLISHERS.

ATLANTA Dec 4.7High cost of
white paper is just about eating UP
all the profit formerly enjoyed by a
newspaper editor, according to L.
Voleny Williams. editor of the Way
cross Journal-Herald and representa-
tive-elect from Ware county in the
Georgia Legislature. who delivered the
principal address for the Atlanta
Lodge of Elks at their lodge of sor
row yesterday afternoon.
At no time in the history of the
American newspaper have editors
faced probiam as serious, declares
Mr.. Williams, who estimates that his
white paper is costing him from $3.50
to $500 per month in excess of what
it used to cost in normal times.
The larger the newspaper the more
serious the problem. One of the big
Atlanta dailies estimates that Its
white paper bill for 1917 will be
$150,000 more than it was this year
unless some relief can be secured
j. c. McAuliffe, president of the
Georgia Press Association is confident
of success in his project of organizing
a company to erect a plant and manu-
facture paper in this state. He esti
mates that the extra cost of white
paper for one year will be sufficient
to launch the enterprise in spite OF
the great cost of a paper plant.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-12-05
0 0 o O o o O O O O Q O
o THEATRICAL. o
o O O o 0 O o o O 0 O O
THE LITTLE GIRL NEXT DOOR,

1.-THE LITTLE GIRL NEXT DOOR,"
The Little Girl Next Door," the
white slave film at the Gay Theatre,
Nov. 90. handles it's subject without
gloves. yet contains nothing that
could be called vulgar or offensive. 1t
goes so deeply into the loathsome
traffic which it exposes one cannot
doubt that what it shows is based on
truth-it is too real and too vivid to
be based on fiction.
This film is based on testimony be-
fore the Illinois Vice Commission.
Stories told by victims of the white
slave traffic in Chicago are pictured
in detail. There is no effort to avoid
any detail necessary to the story.
The dens of vice are shown, and the
many pitfalls laid for young girls are
set forth as warnings In short, THE
Little Girl Next Door," goes to the
heart of the white slave evil. 1t can
not fail to have a tremendous effect
in the nationwide battle against vice
which is now raging.
The Little Girl Next Door, is in
tensely interesting and there is moth
ing in it which could offend anyone
of mature mind. At the Bijou Dec.
9th.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-12-05
ATLANTA IS GOOD
FIELD FOR REFORM
DIVORCE CASES AND PRoHIBI.
TON VIOLATIONS MANAGE TO
KEEP THE COURTS BUSY.

ATLANTA, Dec. with another
new record in liquor shipments and
with two hundred divorce cases wait
ing to be tried at the term Of court
which begins today, it looks as if
Atlanta might offer an inviting field
for reform.
So rapid has been the increase in
the number of divorce suits brought
in Atlanta in recent yeads that the
judges Of Fulton superior court are
beginning to feel alarmed. They have
repeatedly urged revision of the
states divorce laws to make divorce
more difficult, and have gone before
committees of the legislature and ad.
vocated the passage of bills intro
duced at their instance, but so far
they have failed to make any head.
way with their reform. The divorce
mill grinds on, and every grinding
is bigger than the last.
Atlanta's liquor shipments have
increased every month since the pro.
hibition laws became effective last
May LIST, and the month of Novem.
per was no exception. Here is the
way the shipments have run:
May, 7,741; June, 2O,O65; July, 81
687; August 30,124; September 81
1888; October, 1928; November, So.
622.
Equally interesting are the figures
for the last three months on the fees
attached to liquor shipments. The
legislature at the last session passed
a bill which levies an extra charge
of 10 cents on each shipment of liquor
to be divided between the express
agent, the ordinary and the state
The fees for the last three months in
Atlanta have been divided as follows:
September, Ordinary, $22252; the
state. $2,OO2.27; express agent, 1903.
~.
October, ordinary, $31611; the
state, $2.S52.3O; express agent, ST..
35S.1S.
November, ordinary, $354,S5; the
state. $S1S9.19; express agent, ST..
51S.62. H
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-12-05

Stone Fruit Cake for THANKSGIVING
l and lb. pkg. at 4Oc per H., Phce-
nix Grocery CO.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-12-05

SEE OUR BEAUTIFUL LINE OF
KINDS. PHOENIX GROCERY CO.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-12-05
CLASSIFIED
COLUMN
MALE HELP.

COLRED agent wanted, Marvellous
New sickness. accident, death in
surance. Box SS1C Chicago, 12-3
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-12-05
Al LANTA, BIRMINGHAM
ATLANTIC
Departures

Nc. IL leaves Brunswick a. m
Atlanta, connecting at Thalm ann with
Seaboard for Jacksonville, and at
oiferman with A. C. L. tor Savannah.
No. 5-Leaves Brunswick 9:40 a.
m. connecting at ThaImauu with
throught Seaboard train for North
ard South.
No. 7-Leaves Brunswick GAS D. NJ.
connecting at Thalmann with through
Seaboard train for North and South.
No. 13-Leaves Brunswick sos p.m
for Atlanta, connecting at Thalmann
with Seaboard local South. and at
Offerman with A. C. L. for Savannah,
ArrIva,a
No. 14-Arrives Brunswick 1920
a. m. from Atlanta and local points ON
Seabosrd from South.
No. 6--ArriveE Brunswick 1850 a,
n form Thalmann, connecting with
Seaboard from both North ond South,
through trains.
No. S--Arrives Brunswick SAT D.
r from Thalmann. connections from
Seaboard. 10Th North and South.
No. 1s-Arr;ves Brunswick $40 D.
M from Atlanta and local points.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-20

best friends told me that the Mexi-
cans were glad to have the Americans
in their country and would fight to
protect them, but just the moment the
gringoes crossed the Rio Grande
with troops It was a different PROPOSE
ton and they would feel no compunc.
ton in cutting our threats.
81 asked one Of them, jokingly, If he
wasn't rather bloodthirsty, but he said
that was just the way all Mexfcans
felt about Americans"
Several good mining claims, consid.
cradle household furniture and hun.
dreds of dollars In the banks were
abandoned by the doctor when he hur.
riedly left the country on advice of
the American government just before
the Huerta fall over two years ago.
The doctor left all his property in the
hands Of the American consul at Du.
range, but since the death of the lat.
ter believes it will never be regained.
az the United States takes charge
of Mexico, as 1t should have done
years ago." declares the doctor, Il
VIII probably go back and make an at
tempt to recover some Of my prop.
erty. am only one o. hundreds who
have seen their gatherings and earn
ings of years swept away without
even so, much as q fight for 1t and
naturally / should like to see the
United States in charge"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-20
CARRANzA Will
mission WAR,
DOCTOR Thinks
Police Surgeon Aver, Long in
Mexico, Convinced Leader
Means Trouble

Or. r. G. Aver, police surgeon in
the emergency hospital, is watching
developments in Mexico with more
than ordinary interest and spoke on
the matter at length today. The doc.
tor spent 13 years in Mexico; saw all
the revolutions from the time of the
Diaz fall to two years ago. Then be
was forced to, flee from the country
with his family, leaving behind sew.
ernl thousand dollars in property and
in the banks, which he has little hope
Of ever recovering.
4. II don't think Carranza is bluffing,"
said the doctor today, "for the Mexi-
cans generally have a wonderfully in
Hated idea Of their own prowess and
really believe they can lick the United
States"
Or. Aver was for time in the State
OF Durango, near Torreon. He had a
private practise, but most Of the time
was n charge Of the big hospitals at
Assreo for the American Smelling &
Refining Company.
The doctor says he always found
the Mexicans friendly to Americans
within their border, but hostile to any
move Of the United States troops In
their direction.
Il talked quite freely with many OF
them" he continued, "and they were
equally frank with me. Some of my
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-20
MAY TAKE TWO DAYS
TO FINISH ARGUMENT
IN RAILWAY MATTER

Unable to finish yesterday after
noon, the attorneys in the case today
resumed argument in the supreme
court in the suit for injunction
brought by the territory against the
Honolulu Rapid Transit & Land Com
pany. The final argument for the ter
ritory was given this morning by
Deputy Attorney General William
Heen. following which the initial argu-
ment for the Rapid Transit was begun
by Attorney D. L. Wilmington Of the
law firm Of Castle & Wilmington. It
was expected that the arguments
would be completed this afternoon.