davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-16
SERIOUSLY HURT N RUNWAY.
S,.x-,s, Correspondence of Every Evening

ss-s-ssl Correspondents of Every Evening
Seaford. March 1G -F.lilah Massry, =
farmer on the road from Scsfcrd to
Galcstown. was returning honc yeStcr-
dav, in large wagon drawn ny : pair q
voting mules and when about half mile
-s,g. this town tho animals became fright
clcd s. 4 piece oi paper which was blown
under ;hcir feet hv the wind. They dash
"a down the road at = reckless rate,
,Icsrltc tile efforts Of the driver TO check
them In their flight they struck 2
telephone pole and Mr. Massey was
throw out on the hard she'll road lie
was picked M ~ some ono passing in an
automo,IiN and brought to town
Atc- IN examination. nc was sent to the
hospital Il salisbury Md, where it was
lcarred nat he was suffering from several
severe INJURIES Gno shoulder was hTok-
on tho either disIccatcd, and cash SIX
inches long cut on hls head besides sew
RS other cuts about the face He also
sustained broken ankle and it IS be
ee.rd ,ha, ms leg Is broken between the
kneC cnc ankle.
Nlr Nasscvs 5 condition, at the last
report was very critical.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-16
CECIL COUNTY NOTES.

Special Correspondence of Every Evening
FIkton. Md. March 16.-Robert H.
Dale of Richardson Park, Miss Jean
Dette Tilleman Of Wilmington, and James
Caruso and Miss Marie Walker Of Rich
ardson Park Del were married in Elk
ton, last evening.
John II Carpenter d young farmer of
Warwick, was cutting wood when hIs axe
slipped. severing the toes of one foot
Mrs. NJ r. Gilpin and son, John Gil
pin. are spending the weekend with
friends at Norfolk, Va.
An illustrated lecture on ''The Passion
PLAY will be given by Rev. DR. Burke
of Earleville in Masonic Hall, Chesa-
peake City, Monday evening, for the
benefit Of the Red Cross
Evangelistic services which have been
in session for the past SIX weeks at the
Armory will continue another week,
owing to the popular demand made
on Evangelist Bob" Johnson.
Corporal Harlan Schaffer Of Anniston,
Ala, is spending the weekend with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Schd-
fer III Elkton.
Perrvville is unable to house the hun
dreds OF workmen who are daily arriving
to work on the Atlas Powder Co plant
at Perry Point. Nearby towns are being
taxed to help accommodate the men
The annual election for town comTnis-
sioners will be held In North East, Monday
afternoon Two tickets are in the field.
The directors Of Chesapeake City Fire
Department have ordered a chemical
engine.
Mr. and Mrs Charles b Lort Of Hope
wood, Pa, are spending the weekend
with Mrs. Lort's mother, Mrs. vii
liam Yonker, at Lewisville.
J. Cavender Lorraine Of Chesapeake
City has enlisted in the Aviation Corps and
left this week for Columbus,
Lawson Tosh and Joseph r. Richard
son. who were engaged in business at
Colora, have dissolved partnership, ef-
fectiye April /.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-16
LAUREL ". c. 7. L.

special Correspondence of Every Evening
laurel. March lC-The " c. T. Z.
xas entertained Wednesday night, by
Sirs. " : Holt at her home on Front
street THE program was opened by
PRAYER and Scripture reading, followed
Nv the singing OF America" Interesting
papers were read by Mrs L. ; Hear1.
Mrs J A. PrettyInan, Mrs L. W Marvll
and Mrs II " Hastings Flowers were
purchased and sent to the homes Of Mrs.
Walls and Mrs Phoebe Riggin, members
who were unable to be present on account
o. illness.
Among those present were Mrs Minnie
Watson, Mrs. Etta Nabb Mrs. Jennie
listing Mrs =. ;. Hearn, Mrs j.. W.
Marvil Mrs, Ernest Spicer, Mrs J. A.
Prattv1nan. Mrs j. c. King. Mrs. W w.
Phillips Mrs c. Ray Watson and Mrs.
r. X Ward
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-16
REHOBOTH BEACH.

Special Correspondence OF Every Evening
RehOboth Beach, March IG-Franl,
CpIillcn has gone back on duty after 10
DAYS furiough
Franklin Quillen has returned to Camp
Dix. after visit to his home here.
George a. Roach g Joseph and Mr.
Workman left Il. rrt on business trip
20 Brooklyn y
Mrs George Roach spent a few days
last week at Ocean City and Bishop s,
Md
The W f. M S. viii visit Ebenezer
Church, tomorrow afternoon, with hopes
Of arousing the missionary spirit
MIR. and Mrs Joseph kunsman have
returned home after winters stay in
Wilmington.
Miss Edna Quillen has returned from a
visit to friends in Bishops and Ocean
CITY Md
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-16

inspired many Of these
charming, picture-like
hats. Some are yelled
with tulle and many are
trimmed with flowers.
You know there is perfect
rage for flowers, and never were
flowers made TO be worn on hats
made 90 perfect in each infini-
tesimal deteil-acacias, heather,
cherry blossoms, corn flowers,
poppy buds. There is the rose,
Of course-perhsps a single rose
or whole wreath Of them
adorns a hat. Sometimes il h
small rose and sometimes
huge One-quite huge, too. And
there are lilies of many kinds,
even tiger lilies, and narguer-
ties and bluettes and ziniss.
Caroline Rebour sends q won
drous affair Of rich, royal pur-
ple-the hat Of straw, a band
of cleaning purple satin about
the crown, and topping il all, a
perfect riot Of purple foxgioves.
Feathers have a vogue equal
TO that of flowers. Many tiny
wings are used The sauciest
little turban from Jeanne Lam
vim is of fine straw, has a soft
ening touch of black satin and
two perky little Mercury wings
of gold.
There are many small tooues
and turbans-one is not sure
whether they are Oriental or
military in effect. Often they
are fiower-trimmed. and some
times have floating veils-
From Mangin Maurice is a
special collection of hats for
matrons and older women
hats in black, in gray and pur-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-16
PLANS FOR CONFERENCE.
Special Correspondence of Every Eveninl

Special Correspondence of Every Evening
Dover, March l6.-Plans for the CON
vening of the 50th annual session o! the
Wilmington Nj. +. Conference here, next
Wednesday, are about completed. Wesley
NJ L. Church, where the Conference VIII
be held, has been thoroughly renovated
and the lighting system made more eiii-
cient. Already consignments OF literature
and exhibits are arriving.
The examination of candidates Tor al,
mission on trial and undergraduates VIII
begin Monday evening, March IL, ana
continue Tuesday, in the chapel oi Wesley
Collegiate Institute.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-16

sash are cut in one piece, which
crosses over, surplice-fashion,
in the front and ties in loose,
artistic knot in the back.
The new blOuses in
the Shirtwaist Store are
redolent of Spring in
their exquisite fresh
ness.
Each new
blouses accession to
Bloom With their ranks
p.a,,tv seems pret-
~ tier than
the last. Collars are
both high and low
sometimes even on the
same Waist). F'ilet is
more uSeG IMAM any
other lace, and all lace
less used than embroid-
cry. Sleeves remain
long.
A charming waist of crepe
de chine comes in buff, cut in
front with a low rounded vest
effect, with the tiniest of YER
tical pin -tucks half way down,
and a row of the next-to-the-
tiniest buttons covered in buff
and edged with black satin The
shawl collar. continuing into
long revers, is piped with black
satin, and silk-embroidered all
over with buff, as are also the
deem cuffs on the sleeves.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-16
CHURCH STEWARDS.

SPECIAL ~pondencc of Every Evening
~caiorG. March l6-Mt OIivet NJ. ?.
Church tins week elected tho following
.eward- ior the ensuing year: L. "
Hurley. II " Nllligan. &. NJ Huston,
Y. G Weaver. y . Mailer. Quint Pretty
man. Joseph II Cox, a J. Lank and L. NJ
Culver
Rev g. " Mather is serving the
church the remainder of the conference
year. que TO the absence OF the pastor
Rev. ! l. Nichols who has gone TO
France Ia take charge OF y. NJ G A.
work near the trenches
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-16
RELIEF OF WAR DEPENDENTS.

special Correspondence of Every Evening
Dover, March l6.-The committee re-
Gently appointed by Mayor Arley b.
Magee, chairman OF the committee in
Kent county under the authority of the
Red Cross bureau of civilian relief, the
objects OF which are to look after the de-
pendents Of men who are in military
service. met here yesterday, at Hotel
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-16

Richardson, to go over the work OF the
committee. All but three of the 80 MEM
bers were present.
Miss Sibyl Gordon of Wilmington out.
lined the work in detail. Organization OF
the committee was effected by the election
of Arley B. Magce, chairman, and Miss
Julia s. Jones, secretary.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-16
RURAL MANSION SOLD.
Mrs. Blanche Young DispOses OF Gordon
Heights House TO Dudley ). Wood.

Mrs. Blanche Young, wife Of Clarence
Is. Young and daughter of Colonel A l..
Ainscow, has sold the fine dwelling at
the corner OF Lore avenue and Eleventh
street. Gordon Heights, to Dudley :.
Wood, purchasing agent of the du Pont
Engineering Co, who will obtain pos
session June ],
Mr.. Young and family and Colonel
Ainscow will reside in Atlantic City, \. j.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-16
COURT HOUSE WORK.
Special Correspondence of Every Event

Special Correspondence of Every Evening
Dover, March l6.-Work rs progressing
rapidly on the repairing and rcmodeiing
of Kent county court house. All OF the
slate has been taken from the roof OF the
building, and the large town clock and ITS
tower have been taken down.
Work of digging the cellar IN the rear
of the building, for the addition, also has
becu started
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-16
SMYRNA COUNCIL ORGANIZES.

special Correspondence Of Every EvcninR
SMYRNA, March l6 The Smyrna Town
Council has organized by electing the
following officers: President, Lewis NJ.
Price; secretary and town clerk, Harry
Il. GrievcS Henry 5. Anthony was elected
alderman
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-16
HUSBAND AND WIFE ILL.

Special Correspondence of Every Evening
Gaogetown, March l6. II arley J
Conowav was taken to the Methodist
Hospital. Philadelphia, Thursday, by
DR.. John H. Hammond, suffering with
appendicitis.
Mrs. Conoway is confined to her home,
also, because of illness.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-16
Preaching at Bear Station.

Special Correspondence of Every Evening
Bear Station.-On Sunday morning
at the Red Lion Lebanon NJ f. Church,
Pastor Roy r. Thawley will take for his
theme. "iThe Heart Which God viii
Not Despise:" in the evening at the
Odd Fellows Hall, here, THE Call To
Arms "
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-16
SOCIAL ORGANIZATION.
Special Correspondents Of Every Evcni'

Special Correspondents Of Every Evening
Georgetown, March l6.-Members OF
the Bible Class Of Wesley NJ l.. Church
this town, have formed a social organiza-
ton with the following officers:
President, Captain W. \. Nickers;
vice president, Chauncey H. Munson1
secretary. Adam Wcinrich; treasurer,
George +. Lynch; chairman Of social
committee, Mrs. W s. Nickers.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-16
NATHAN HALE, WHO VAS SORRY
HE HADN'T TWO HEADS
give for his country, would have listened arnazen

give Tor his would have listened
hear anybody say
a Thrift Stamp Costs a Quarter
help Government don feel ike laying
Maybe nc would not have thought remind them that
they laying but laying
investment bearing interest for
Nathan Hae-heads and hearts lose all OF
But all imagine pretty well what he WOULD
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-16

Mrs. Gribbs-You look just about dead,
my dear
Mrs. Grabbs And no wonder I've
Just been to a slaughter sale and 100 other
women looked daggers at me.-Phlladel-
phia Bulletin.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-16

WITHOUT the new
w hats it is certain
that Spring would not
be Spring. Especially
to the new hats wearer.
Saucy h a t 5, staid
hats, large hats, small
hats, sports hats, black
hats, hats as colorful as
a country bouquet, hats
to match the
The New costume, hats
Millinery to boldly con-
trast with it
a hat, seemingly, to suit
every face and to fit
every occasion-they're
all set out in smiling dis
play in the Gray Salons
and they reveal, by their
gracious curves and
many fascinations, the
very latest millinery
fashions from Paris.
That they represent
the viewpoint, in milli-
merry, of the foremost
French modistes for the
Spring and Summer Of
1918, you will know
when told that the col
lection includes models
from: Caroline RebouX,
Evelyn Varon, Lewis,
Hermance, Lanvin, Jean
Due, Marie Lencret,
Maria Guy.
The tendency is to-
ward larger hats. The
great, broad-brimmed
hats which the old mas
ters loved and knew
well how to perpetuate
on canvas must have
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-16
More War Trucks Go Through.

Anither train of army automobile
trucks passed through Wilmington yes
terday en- route from Buffalo, n J.,
to Baltimore, Md. The train did not
stop in this city
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-16

w VI ~ -
- whom we Amer
leans are not at war,
never have been at war
and never will be. Least
of all if women get the
vote.
Relations are not even
neutral. They are dis
tinctly cordial, and al
ways will be. Yet she
is an autocrat.
Her name is Fashion,
and she is now holding
one of her court recep-
tions in the Salons of
Dress and Millinery, to
which every reader of
this page is invited.
The Easter exhibition
of the newest and lowell
est models in tailored
suits, coats and cloaks,
blouses. dresses and mil
ljnerv forms a superb
display of garments
which combine with the
utmost beauty and dis
tinction the utmost ca
pacity of practical serv-
ice
Wearability" we may
call it.
Paris has had much to
say about the styles of
these captivating new
things. In fact, the
gowns and suits from
which these were copied
only arrived in this
country two weeks ago.
Suits have developed
q fOndness for surplice
fronts, bindings of a
contrasting color and
braiding in basketWork
patterns, and above all,
for jersey cloth.
OF all Lady Fashions
~ numerous edicts,
the most Imperative
seems to be:
ANY ma
jersey Suits terial so
Popular it's jersey
cloth"
Never was there such
a strongly marked
vogue in jersey cloth,
and never were such
thoroughly delightful
garments to meet it.
Jersey cloth is, above all
things, youthful, it
seems to love slender
figures, and it has the
faculty of fitting almost
without alterations.
Jersey ..sIip-oyers" are the
link between dresses and suits.
In fact, they are worn as either,
and may be used with separate
skirts
Jersey suits come In sports
models, are all-wool (woven.
not knitted) and will neither
stretch nor crush. Heather and
lighter coiors are worn most.
Etons, both with and
without We S t S, and
smart little shOrt-WaiSt-
ed Jackets displaying
vests, are features in
which some of Lady
Fashions new ideas
have taken form.
\ charming suit of sand-col-
ored gabardine has plain skirt
0ike many of the best suits
but a most novel and attractive
Jacket and vest effect. This
Jacket is a bolero, short and
round in front, but square and
reaching to the waist in the
back. The edges of the jacket,
in both front and back, and the
cuffs of the sleeves, are embr0id-
cred in silk with a rich design
in sand color and navy blue. The
navy blue satin vest, collar and
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-16

But capes are regnant-and
deserve 10 reign, for their beau
~, and their ease in slipping
on and OF. Military. most of
them.
The prettiest and trimmest
capes are second cousins 10 the
coats, and reveal their relation
ship BY girdles and belts con
lining their fullness, and by
charmingly deceptive sleeve ei-
fects.
4 New York manufacturer
whose name is one 20 conjure
with, has sent 4 cape which is
one to bewitch with-giyen the
right wearer, and its 4 garment
which would impart smart lines
TO almost any figure. The ma
terial Is navy blue tricdtine,
lined With peau de cygne in
deep shade Of coral satin. Il Is
cunningly cut 80 a. 10 create
4 broad. sW eepiRg sleeve effect,
and greater length al the sides
than in front and back, max
ing gracefully draped folds az
the sides. which display the
bright lining most fetchingly.
The sleeve, that isn't 3 sleeve.
is emphasized by broad cuf
made of deep panel which
continues 70 the front edge of
the cape, forming a deep. vide
pocket which. like the cuffs. i
set OF iauntily by large black
buttons and large buttOnholes
faced with the coral There's
a military collar Of BLACK velvet
1nderfaced with coral. and snow
ing a glimpse of silver braid.
The neck may be fastened either
high or low With equal effect.
A narrow girdle Of self material
confines the folds.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-16

yXTO VI A " S outer
w wear gives the
military salute this year
Even coats have a de-
cided tendency toward
the military effect with
out losing any Of their
fe minnie quality.
Browns, blues and
grays predominant
Jersey coats, being
warm, light and IN
m u s 5 a b le,
Capes Are have strong
Captivating hold on IA
vor. They
come with convertible
collars, large patch
pockets and are quite
mannish, tailored af-
fairs.
For evening coats and dress
occasions the light lOose-hang-
ing, glistening silk jersey leads
everything else. A handsome
evening coat in oyster white mas
the desired touch Of Summer
fur" in trimming, IN the form
of deep cuffs and cape-iise col
lar. prettily setting off the deep
ripple reyers, of mole.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-16
A Dash After Alice

How would you punctuate this sentence gentlemenf
High School Professor Alice, pretty girl
down the street dressed in the latest fashion"
my part answered of the High School students
addressed "Id max dash after Alice
Some things Alice described this
really than other girl but the lash
onsble clothes helped wonderfully the Spring fash
brought right your home the following coupon
bring the illustrated 4spage fashion magazine issued
by Wanamakcf Store
e.. -. . = . . > = .
IOHN WANAMAKER, PHILADELPHIA
Please mail Store and Home" free Of charge
Name
Address
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-16

pie, and smart in spite OF their
conseryatiyeneSs.
But il isn't only in imported
millinery creations that the
Wanamaker Millinery Salons
excel.
Those trimmed in our own
workrOoms-hats designed and
made by our own milliners, but
inspired by French models and
recent French letters, are just
as captivating as any you ever
saw, and are just such hats as
Paris would approve.
Some of the Trimmings used
are burnt goose, natural ostrich,
feathers in silver and gold in
ish, and ostrich plumes in all
cOlors.
One stunning creation is OF
red straw trimmed with an Os-
trich plume in a lighter shade.
Another smart affair is of t2upe
colored straw, with a band of
taupe satin, the crown almost
covered by the outstanding,
metal-finished feathers.
4 sweet frame for a pretty
face is a piquant little shape,
poke-like in front and upturned
in the back. with curling feath-
ers all over the brim and q
saucy little bow of lacQuered
ribbon.
THE note in dress
Il fashions is one of
delicacy, freshness and
charm. The colors are
soft and lovely.
Sire ct dresses of
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-16

serge and Jersey, the
new slip-on
Dresses Are models, the
Distinctive silk and
cloth com
binations are especially
interesting.
One Of the prettiest ersey
gowns is OF old blue With
fringed tunic. embroidered and
worn over high butiOncd
chcmisette Of gray crepe
Among the exclusive models
made expressly for the Wara+
maker Store. and rot 20 ~
found anywherr else in PIMA
delphia, are the new Diana
frocks for young women ~
0risitc little afternoon gowns
y. sheerest organdip frockq -
flmy GeOrgettc and SUN mrry
Swisses dresses in perfect
taste and of beautiful sim plieitv
for girls and young womrn
which are having their hrvt pre-
sentations now. The nev monn
glow blue. orchid peach and
white are some ~ the rol0rs
and the styles arc as charm
ing az they are unusual.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-12-05
Middling cotton Csc here
today. Spots up 20 points,
closing at 29.25.
Aeroplanes Overhead.

Much excitement was created
upon our streets Tuesday at
1901 o'clock by the unmistaka-
bic hum of areoplancs. Locking
up, one could see, apparently half
a mile overhead, four birds of
the air swiftly flying in a south
westernly direction. The ma
chimes passed directly over the
heart of the city. They were en-
route from Langley Field, Vir-
ginia, to Camp Jackson, Column
bia. They arrived at Raleigh on
Wednesday afternoon of last
week, and flew to Pinehurst Sat
urday where they remained until
Tuesday morning.
1t will not be many months be-
fore this section may be served
with an air-plane mail. Mail
aerial routes are already being
established up North. -
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-12-05
Influenza Spreading?

There appears to be a revival
of influenza in various parts of
the county.
There are nearly 40 cases at
Roberdel No. 2.
We understand the following
have it in Rockingham: Robert
Shepard, Mrs. Frank Terry and
child, Henry Steele, George Will
liams, Claude Williams, Jesse
Williams and wife, ,Chas. Thomas,
John Watts. Mr.. Watts is quite
sick at Mr.. J. D. Cameron, whith-
er he and his wife came Thanks
giving Day from Cheraw; pneu-
mona developed Tuesday, his
temperature today being l04.
The County Board of Health
met this morning.and put ban on
a carnival which was trying ITO
come here week after next. The
Board also urged every physician
to placard and quarantine rigidly
every home in which a case of
flu appears. An order from the
Board appears below.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-12-05
Public Health Notice.

The Board OF Health of Rich
mond county earnestly calls
upon the citizenship to refrain
from gathering in crowds; and
we ask that you observe all pre-
caution to the end that the influ-
enza may not assume the pro-
portions of an epidemic again.
The malady is appearing again
in many portions OF the county,
and our people must be careful
lest its ravages become serious.
B. F. Reynolds,
Chairman of Board of Health.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-12-05
Sears and Ingram.

The Casualty List contains the name
of Claude Sears as having been killed in
action Sept 29th. He was % years old,
volunteered in July 1916, in the National
Guard and was member of Co. B, 120th
infantry when killed. His father is J. T.
Sears, of Roberdel No. 2. The Post. Dis.
patch will next week publish picture Of
Corporal Sears.
It seems fairly certain that William
Franklin Ingram, son of Edwin T. In.
gram, was killed about August End. The
official reports state that he is missing in
action, but letters from Raleigh boys Of
his company state that he was killed
while raiding machine gun nest. We
will publish picture of Corporal Ingram
next issue.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-12-05
ants, Weatherspoon and Russell;
verdict favor of defendants.

ants, WeatherSpoon and Russell;
verdict favor of defendants.
E. P. Pearce VS.. o D. Jackson
consumed nearly a day. Suit
over ownership of a mule. Ap-
pearing for Pearce was Gibbons;
for Jackson, w. R. Jones and
Harrell. Jury found in favor of
defendant. Jury composed of
J. O. Ewing, w. D. Smith, ]. K.
Ballard, N. A. Campbell, T. B.
Baxley, A. A. Covington, jerks
Terry, Silas Robinson, John
Scales, Woodson Walker, H. L.
Monroe, D. M. McInnis.
B. F. Reynolds, adm. of John
M. Hines, VS. ]. T. Shepperd was
compromised by defendant pay
ing $449.6O.
4. 4. Reynolds VS. Dr. +. II.
Chamberlain was compromised
for $50.
w. L. Shaw VS. J.. w. Haley
was heard about noon Thursday.
Medlin appeared for Shaw; suit
for recovery on a note; verdict of
$4390 with interest.
At 3:45 this afternoon case of
]. c. Leigh VS. R. H. Fetner was
begun. Appearing for Leigh was
Mr.. Gibbons; for Fetner, Mr..
Harrell. Ejectment proceedings.
Case will not be concluded until
Friday morning, when Court will
then adjourn for the term.
The next term of civil our
court begins Dec. 10th. Grimm.
al term begins Jan. 9th.