Newspaper Page Text
; THURSDAY, SEPT. 28.
URGES EIEWI
TO OUICKLY GET
Gil ITER WAGON
Drinks glass of hot water
before breakfast to wash
out poisons.
To see the tinge of healthy bloom
In your face, to see your skin get
clearer and clearer, to wake up without
a headache, backache, coated tongue
or nasty breath, in fact to feel your
best, day in and day out, just try in
side-bathing every morning for one
week.
Before breakfast each day drink a
glass of real hot water with a tea
spoonful of limestone phosphate in it
as a harmless means of washing from
the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels
the previous day's indigestible waste,
sour bile and toxins; thus cleansing,
sweetening and purifying the entire
alimentary canal before puting more
food into the stomach. The action of
hot water and limestone phosphate on
an empty stomach is wonderfully in
vigorating. It cleans out all the sour
fermentations, gases and acidity and
gives one a splendid appetite for
breakfast.
A quarter pound of limestone phos
phate will cost very little at the drug
store but is sufficient to demonstrate
that just as soap and hot water
cleanses, sweetens and freshens the
skin, so hot water and limestone phos
phate act on the blood and internal or
gans. Those who are subject to con
stipation, bilious attacks, acid stomach,
rheumatic twinges, also those whose
skin is sallow and complexion pallid,
are assured that one week of inside
bathing will have them both looking
and feeling better in every way.
J. L. COURTNEY ARRESTED
IN AUGUSTA WEDNESDAY
J. L. Courtney, alias “Sugar Babe,”
was arested in Augusta yesterday by
Detective Roney following a telegram
received Wednesday morning from the
Asheville, N. C„ authorities, asking
that he be arrested and held for
them.
It is alleged that Courtney i 3 wanted
by the Nashville authorities for jump
ing his bond.
Get the
Happy Habit
Be sweet tempered,
clear headed, happy
and vigorous. Liven
your Liver with
and feel good. Make
the Liver active, Pro
mote a healthy happy
condition.
udDr. Palmer’swm
iAi Skin
fyHrraiifgi
25c
Whitens and Clears
dark or brown skin.
Bleaches sallow or
dark comp lexi on,
causing it to grow
whiter. Gret the origi
nal Dr. Palmer’s Skin
Whitener. Do not ac
cept imitations. Sold
by druggists or sent
direct postpaid any
where in the United
States for 25c. Re
member the name,
Dr. Palmer’s Skin
Whitener. Made only
by
JACOBS’ PHARMACY
ATLANTA, CA.
m AGENTS WANTED fU
wmu res rcsM»
HOW TO GET RID OF
CATARRH
If you have catarrh, catarrhal
deafness. or head noises go to
your druggist and get i oz. of
Pnrmint (double strength), tako
this home add to tt H pint of hot
water and 4 oz, of granulated
sugar. Take 1 tablespoonful 4
times a day.
This will often bring quick re
lief from the distressing head
noises. Clogged nostrils should
open, breathing become easy and
the mucous stop dropping Into
the throat.
It Is easy to make, tastes
pleasant and costs little. Every
one who has catarrh should give
this treatment a trial. You will
probably find it is Just what you
need.
GiRL DISCARDS MODERN FADS TO LIVE IN THE
WOODS AS PREHISTORIC WOMAN
jnjyj
i Y•' •'
h; '' , -, , Afflj
'X ' "‘'iT TV.. %c\
X V\
Elaine Mammerstein, actress granddaughter of Oscar Hammerstein,
going back to nature with Joe Knowles, the “back to nature man.
Both will discard modern clothing, cooking and eating utensils, and
live In the Adirondack woods like prehistoric man and woman.
After a few days Miss Hammerstein, clad in the skins of animals
the two will kill, and learned in the art ot lighting a fire by rubbing sticks
and building her own shelter, will leave Knowles and strike out in the
woods for herself.
She expects to return to modern life in 30 days, clad in a costume
made entirely by herself.
Grand Master Georgia Masons and Bishop Reese
Will Be Here For Laying Cornerstone St, Paul’s
New Church on Friday Afternoon
Friday afternoon at 4 o’clock the cor
nerstone of the new St. Paul’s Episco
pal church will be laid. The program
for the exercises has been arranged.
Bishop F. F. Reese of Savannah, and the
most worshipful grand master of the
state, N. H. Ballard, of Brunswick, will
be present at the ceremony.
The bishop, clergy and choir will meet
shortly before 4 o’clock and array them
selves in their vestments at the office
of A. J. Salinas adjoining the church. At
the appointed hour they, will march in
procession to the building, the choir
singing the very appropriate recessional
hymn, “The Church’s One Foundation.”
The bishop assisted by the rector will
then proceed with the cornerstone ser
vice as prescribed by the Episcopal
church. The service consists of a brief
exhortation followed by an appropriate
lesson from the Holy Scripture and ap
propriate prayers. The bishop will then
bless the stone and declare it ready to
be laid. Other hymns will be sung by
the choir, the music being led by Messrs.
Louise Sayre and Robert Sikes with
trombone and cornet respectively.
At the conclusion of the church cere
mony the Masonic order will take up the
work and lay the stone in due and an
cient form. This ceremony will be un
der the auspices of Social Lodge No. 1,
assisted by Webbs Lodge No. 166.
Mr. N. H. Ballard, of Brunswick, the
most worshipful grand master of the
state of Georgia will preside, and fol
lows the roll of who will assist the
grand master in the ceremony:
F. W. Coffin, Deputy Grand Master;
W. K. Miller, Grand Senior Warden;
W. T. Wilson, Grand Junior Warden;
F. W. Thomas, Grand Treasurer;
W. B. Toole, Grand Secretary:
Bryson Crane, Grand Senior Deacon;
J. H. Fly the, Grand Junior Deacon;
T. M. Morris, Grand Senior Steward;
C. T. Sego, Grand Junior Steward;
S. E. Marston, Grand Tyler;
W. J. Hollingsworth, Grand Marshall;
GALLED FOR “GAS"
AS “TANK" STALLED
BEFORE THIEPVAL
Continued from Page One.
asked permission to remain in Thiep
val, giving their word that it would
never be taken from them and the
German army commander consented.
All the Comforts of Home.
Not only at this village but all along
the ridge upon which hanßs the whole
Anglo-French movement was the same
maze of warrens where the Germans
lived with ai the comforts of home.
The Hundred and Eightieth had cud
gelled its brains to make Thiepval the
very last word in this kind of defense.
It was this sort of preparation which
stopped the British attack on July 1.
Then, as the British infantry charged
after the artillery bombardment, the
Germans popped out of their hiding
places with machine guns and swept
'he lines of khaki with their deadly
spray. Bit by hit since July 1 the
British have worked their way for
ward. Yesterday, when they went af
ter Thiepval and the Zollecn redoubt,
the British solders were at the doors
of the dugouts almost as soon as the
last shell of the preliminary bom
bardment had burst. A hurricane of
shell fire kept the Germans In their
borrows and when It had lifted the
British had arrived.
Though the Germans In many dug
outs where their galleries of escape
were closed, surrendered In bodies, In
other Instances they kept the faith
that the Hundred and Eightieth would
die before it ever surrendered Thiep
vsl. All of yesterday the British were
prying for the entrances to dugouts in
the blackened ruins of the town amid
the stench of all kinds of explosives
as well as gas and lachrymatory shells.
There was sporadic hand to hand
fighting and at Intervals Germans ap
peared from the bowels of the eart
with their hands up and surrendered
to the British soldiers who were smok
ing cigars found In the German dug
outs.
Persistent Digging.
An example of what persistent dig
ging will do In the extension of collars
of buildings Is given by Mouquet farm
which the British took on the fifteenth.
They blew In the mouth to all the en
trances of dugouts they could find
and advanced their line well beyond
the farm when a British officer saw
two Germane standing on a sort of
slag heap close to his side. They heck-
oned to him and he thought that they
were prisoners left behind but tie he
went toward them one ehot him dead.
Both then disappeared In the earth.
AUGUSTA HERALD READERS ARE SUBSTANTIAL CUSTOMERS FOR AUGUSTA HERALD ADVERTISERS
Gr f eaf r L?gMH; tM> Bear6r ° f ,he Three
S' \FtP owc ’ Grand Architect;
stttuttonf arrett ’ Bearer of the B '<ok Con-
Durin»\h« n ')’ hltney ' Grt>ntl Chaplain.
Gl< ! J l aK «nic ceremony one or
hi shr U iS‘ ral sections will tie rendered
hj the Masonic Quartet under the su
pervision of Prof. S. T. Battle. Another
l"*,® 1 feature of (he Masonic cere-
S sIS r b s the reading of the minutes
the S Tivlnl'° d f 6 .n°' the occasion of
1819 ng °* the old corner atone in
The Grand Master will lav the vtrm*.
ruins ‘of the Stei i i ? ÜB h tr °K el found in
ruins, of the old church tower This
trowel is supposed to have been used
k? „iJ? e construction of the old church
ceremonv 97 aRO ’ a " d lts use at this
ly approbate " eW ChUrCh is es »™lal-
The cornerstone will be inscribed on
one face with a Maltese Cross, which is
l, vTT. UHad by ,he Christian Order
of Knights Templars, a Masonic order
P n . S!f ber tace the dates A. L>. 1819
and A. D., 1916 will lie inscribed * The
cornerstone will contain all (lie custo
mary articles usually placed In s Uc h
stones and other interesting relics
Following the laying of the cornerstone
of the new church, the bishop and the
with hew'’' G ' S - Whitney, will lay
the h pceremony the cornerstone ol
will ‘i / b T h '- cornerstone
laid hi th""m f ° r th,s building as was
laid by the Masons on June 11th 1915
No formal addresses will be made' at
the conclusion of the exercises as ow
''s , thl v lack Of seating facilities it
L\" ot gea red to keep the congregation.
I his condition is due to the fact that
an extraordinary large amount of build
ing material is on the premises, which
despite arduous efforts has not been re
moved. Bishop Iteese and Mr Whit
ney, however, will make a few appro
priate remarks.
Eater on other Germans came to the
surface and began firing into the back
of a party of British pioneers who
promptly dropped their s hovels and
took after the burrowers. When the
pioneers returned after a fierce under
underground melee they brought with
them as prisoners an officer and fifty
men. It Is supposed that the Ger
mans here had found the forgotte>'
tunnels of medieval monastery ar([
added auxiliary ones to suit their owVi
purposes.
All observers agree that of late the
Germans, when left In Isolated strong
points with orders to hold fast to the
death, are less inclined than formerly
to obey their instructions. An office!
of the Second i'russian guards re
serve division who was captured yes
terday was in a state of exceptional
disgust and expressed himself freely.
"We got no support from our artil
lery,” he said. “The British had
double our number of guns and three
times as many aeroplanes, while our
aviators seemed to have lost their
nerve. My battalion was always put
In the worst possible position. Some
of rny men who were given Hexa au
tomatic rifles, threw them down with
out waiting to fire when the British
charged. Machine gun squads and last
ditch parties are left to stick in face
of the British guns and British charges
with the assurance that If they stick
a counter attack will rescue them But
the counter attacks fail to materlalze
as they did at first. ] gave in. I had
had enough."
However, the officers of the British
staff spoke of this man In their dis
passionate way as a man with a
grievance and paid a tribute to the
stubborn bravery of the Germans in
the Zollern redoubt where he was
taken.
The British spent today In taking
ground in a number of smaller attacks
in order to rectify their new line.
the'playlastnlghtT
The theatrical season was ushered In
with Al G. Field's Greater Minstrels
as the attraction and if the manage
ment of the opera house could have
had the picking of shows for the open
ing engagement It could not have pick
ed better. The season sorter started
off in a blaze of glory, so to speak,
with a big matinee and a night per
foimance which crowded as many peo
ple In the opera house os the flre de
partment officials deemed prudent to
admit. Every box, every loges was
full, standing room was hard to get
and, Indeed, unable to get toward the
last, for the 8. K. O. sign had to be
hung out some time before the cur
tain.
The writer soy* frankly that he liked
the show, thought It was very good,
Indeed, for to hl» mind nil minstrel
shows are good, better and best. Field
iu 1816 la good, better than some wo
The Power of Price Forcibly Illustrated
This is something more than a week end of Special Offerings—it is a demonstration
which will convince you beyond question that the store of service—McElwee-Thomas—is
never undersold or overmatched in values. Our motto is “the better the grade the bigger
the trade.
Silk Hosiery at Remarkably Low Prices
Due to a particularly good purchase from a large Silk Hose manufacturer we are in position to offer a
couple of special values for tomorrow which cannot be duplicated by any store in this part of the country.
The hose offered are perfect in every particular and you’ll pronounce them very extraordinary at the low
prices quoted below.
75c SILK HOSE 50c PAIR
These are pure thread silk with best quality lisle
tops and in such good shades as navy, grey, Havanna
brown and black and white.
Good 75c values; just SOc a pair.
Have You Seen Our
New Waists?
If not we cordially invite you to come in Fri
day and Saturday and see the snappy new styles
we have assembled for you.
We exercise every possible means to obtain the
maximum of style for the minimum price from
manufacturers who confine their products to us in
Augusta, and this year we think we have been
unusually successful in carrying out this program.
In every instance you will find uncommon value
and style at each price. We have
Georgette Crepe Waists From $3.75
to $4.98 Each.
Crepe de Chine Waists at $2.50 and
$4.00 Each.
Taffeta Plaid Silk Waists at $4.00
and $4.50 Each.
McELWEE-THOMAS DRY GOODS CO.
have seen, but hardly would we say
that it is the best. To use superla
tives in description is ill advised any
way in this 20th century when what
seemed marvelous a decade ago is
commonplace now. The world is mov
ing so fast that it is hard to keep up
with things. Suffice to say that Al
Field again brought a good minstrel
show to town which seemed to please
Immensely, Judging from the hilarity
of the crowd.
There have been Just lots of people
to say that the show was bum. Well,
there has never been a show of any
kind in town that at least a few peo
ple didn’t roast. We can’t understand
it. And this the first show of the sea
son at that! To think people have
been whetting their appetites for lo
these many months for the first show
of the season and then to find it rot
ten! Great Pity! That show last
night would have been good had it
been reeking with rottenness, which
sounds like a queer statement, but it Is
nevertheless true. The answer is that
people,—that is most people, folks con
stituted like the most of us, —had been
seeing a dark opera house so long that
anything would have been acceptable.
Bert Swor came ns near being the
whole show as was possible for one
burnt cork artist to be. Bert appeared
better than ever and he got off some
very good ones. There were Jokes of
ancient vintage here arid there, hut we
would like to see any minstrel trotted
out who didn’t go back Into the past
for assistance.
When a comedian in black face ar
rives at the stage of proficiency where
a mere look from him means a laugh
'then he has scored a success.
Bert was funny to look at and still
more funny when he rolled his white
eyeballs in a background of ebony,
shuffled his feet and imitated the "bad
nigger.”
The Field Minstrel this year opens
up in a somewhat novel manner and
the novelty at its inception pervades
a great portion of the show. The
splendid tableaus. the wonderful
scenic effects produced by light on
myriads of shades of colors, ns shown
In the first part and Inter depicting
the Capitol at Washington, the Wash
ington monument and other scenes
were delightfully pleasing to the eye
and helped to make up a high class
entertainment.
Johnny Dove with his dancing mel
odies and his burlesquing of Harry
Lauder was good, while Joe Coffman,
witli his original laugh, a laugh which
made the gallery roar, was good as an
end man.
There were some very attractive
solos and Mr. Jack Ulchards, after
rendering “Turn Back the Universe
and Give Me Yesterday,” treated us
to those time honored classics which
minstrels have sung as encores for so
long that the mind of man runneth not
to the contrary, "Kilver Threads
Among the Gold and "When You and
I Were Young, Maggie." These were
good, always good and Just to show
you how the old fashioned and per-
HELPFUL HAIR HINTS
Worthy the Attention of Everyone
Who Would Avoid Dandruff, Itch
ing Scalp, Gray Hairs and
Baldness.
"What will stop my hair coming
out?" lteply: Tarlatan Hage la the heat
remedy for hair and scalp trouble;
nald to prevent baldness, grayness and
dandruff.
"Before going to bed, I always run
n little Parisian Hnge Into my scalp,"
says a woman whowe luxurious, soft
and fluffy hair Is (treat|y admired.
This stops Itching sealp, keeps the
hair from falling out and makes It
easy to dress attractively.
Beautiful soft, glossy healthy hair
for those who use Parisian Mage. Vou
can get a hottln of this Inexpensive
French hair dressing from Watson
Drug Co., and druggists everywhere,
with guarantee of satisfaction, or
money refunded.
hap.s unsophisticated the writer is, he
would like to see every minstrel show
have the two songs Just mentioned and
‘‘Annie Laurie,” "Old Black Joe,” "Old
Oaken Bucket,” "Suwanee Itiver,"
‘‘Nellie Gray,” and a few more like
them included in its repertoire. Of
course, we iii<<* tin* snappy new songs*
but nothing sweeter has ever been
written than those old time songs our
mothers used to sing.
—T. J. H.
SECREfpRESSErOF THE
BELGIANS
Continued from I'age One.
ond year of its publication. The bit
terness of this paper is shown in a stand
ing line carried at the head of its edl
torals, referring to the Germans as "bar
barians an«l liars always.” A recent
number showed iho Germans "on route
for Calais” by way of the Yser river,
with the bodies of Gorman soldiers
slaughtered by the Belgians, floating in
the river.
L’Echo, another of the secret journals,
announces that it prints "what censored
journals dare not and cannot say.” A
recent number gjive the speech of Pre
mier Asquith in the house of commons,
declaring there would be no peace until
Belgium was free. The editorial was
headed: “Teuton Pirates and Vandals.”
Other secret newspapers are La Verlte
and the Flemish Lion. There Is also a
Weekly Kiev ow the French Press, giving
articles which have been prohibited from
being punblshed in Belgium. Illustrated
books also continue to appear, with
handsome engravings and colored maps,
giving the Belgian story as against the
German.
Even a secret press bureau has been
set up at Brussels which issues type
written sheets comparing favorably with
those from the official press bureau at
WOMEN!
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no pay.” Our charges are low and no
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DR. KIRK RADIO BPECIALIBTS,
305 Harioon Building.
Take Elevator,
Hours—9 to 1 daily.
$1.50 SILK HOSE 99c Pair
These are the reliable, fiill fashioned Hose which
are good $1.50 value on today’s market. They are
in black and a good range of most popular colors.
Until present stocks are exhausted we offer them
at 99 cents a pair.
New Put tons arc here in every Btyle ’ aizo
and color from those of fur to
a very small jet or filigree metal button. Those suit
able for every purpose from trimming a sheer waist
to using on all heavy coat. The styles too, are ex
clusive and being different, we feel certain they will
please you. It will be a pleasure to show them to you.
Kid (jIoVCS 0111 com l llet e new Fall stock has
been received and is now ready.
Because of a very lessened supply, all over the world,
we suggest your anticipating future wants. We are
able to show you the same dependable qualities we
have carried in former years.
New Beaded Bat's /'.“"V*' 1 rec(,|v ;
ed a line of the newest
fancies in pouch shaped bags of velvet, silk und leath
er, in most beautifully beaded styles.
These represent the last word from the Fashion Cen
ters of the world as to hag styles and are most reason
ably priced at from $5.50 each to as low -t c\ p 1
as
Paris and London. The editing Is well
done, showing that there must bo ca
pable men to gather the material and
put It In shape. The sheets, mechani
cally, are even better than those Issued
at Paris and London, showing there must
be a large and first class duplicating
process somewhere beyondo the power
of the Germans to discover.
LEGAL NOTICES
BTATE OF GEORGIA.
RICHMOND COUNTY
Julia A Pike v< Gilbert G. Ftkr In Richmond
County, (in . Superior Court, November Term, 191st
Libel for Divorce
To tin* Defendant. Gilbert O rtka:
You arc hereby required. In person or by attorney,
to bn and appear at the Superior Court next to he
holder) In and for the County aforesaid, on the third
Monday In November, 1910. then and there antiwar
the Plaintiff in action of Libel for Divorce, etc. Ah
In default of such appearance, said Court will pro
ccrd thereon, en to Justice may appeartaln.
WitneHH, the Honorable nenry C. Henmmond,
Judge of said Court, thin 28th day or September,
lflifl
.1 W, BURCH. JR. GKO It POURNELLK.
Plaint Iff n Attorney. Deputy Clerk.
52R,29,027,28
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
Notice In terehy given that all owner* of vehicle*—
calm, hacks. auto-truck*, wagons. drayn and auto
trucks used for public hauling or deliveries of any
kind 111 the streets of Augusta, must secure n It
ecu hi* ou October ltd, 1918. for the year ending
October Ist, 1917 Obtain bond form at the Office
of the Clerk of Council, pay license to the Collector
and Treasurer and obtain tags from the Clerk of
Council The cost of license Is in s horse (auto
bucks and auto-trucka to be considered as two
horse vehicle* )
The above notice floes not apply to tite Free
Dray License Issued January Ist to holder* of Busi
ness Licenses in the City of Augusta
WM. LYON MARTIN.
ol Clerk of Council.
HTATK OF GEORGIA.
Rp IIMOND COUNTY
Prnttf. II Otcy vs Kirkwood Otey, Jr . tn Rich
mond County, Ga , Superior Court, November Term,
19 J A Libel for Divorce
To the Defendant, Kirkwood Otey, Jr:
You arc hereby required. In peraon or by attorney,
to be and appear at the Superior Court next to tie
holden In and for the County aforesaid, on sh«
third Monday In November, 1918. then and there
answer the Plaintiff In action of Libel for Dlvorc*.
etc As In default of such appearance, said Court
will proceed thereon, as to Justice may appertain
Witness, the Honorable Henry C Hammond. Judge
of said Court, tills 28th dav of September, Hid.
J W 111 IK 11, JR, GEO. li. POI RNKLLK.
Plaintiff's Attorney. Deputy Clerk.
128,29,027,28
THE LATEST
Creations in Ladies’
Wearing Apparel will be
carried by The Fashion.
Watch Sunday’s Her
ald for announcement of
Opening.
THE FASHION
1010 Broad Street
__ LEGAL NOTICES
PROPOSALS WANTED.
Augusta, Georgia. September 23th, 1918,
Sealed proposals addressed to The city Council of
Augusta. Georgia, will be received by ih« River &
Canal CifnininniOll at Augusta, ui . until four (4 no>
o’clock p m . Tuesday. October 1 Oth. 1918. for furn
ishing all nao—flgkry outfit, material and |glM Oiul
lalior and constructing complete reinforced concrete
bulkhead and steel gates for water control across
Roller's Creek In Richmond County. Georgia, where
Uy flood protection levee (Tosses said creek Foun
dation will be on piles. Height above foundation,
8.1 feet; clear span between wmg walls, fl,'» feet; d
opening* 8 feet * IB f#*t; Inin, wtng will,
each end, 110 iret, approximate quantltA** of mate
rial, 10,350 lineal feet foundation plies, 33.000 feet
It. M. sheet piling (d Inches * 12 Inchest, d.ooo
cubic yards earth excavation, 1,980 cubic yarda con-'
crate, and 4o tuns reinforcing steel.
Contract will be let as n. whole. Payment In cash
on monthly estimates. With bid must ho deposit
ed certified check for SSOO as a guarantee of goad
faith Raid deposit will be returned to bidder
when contract Is executed
The successful bidder must give construction bond
in the num of $15,000.
The right la reserved to recject any and all bhig.
Plans and specifications may be had by pros
pective bidders on application t<> the undersigned.
NINBET WINGFIELD.
o 9 Chief engineer. 811 Ellis Street, Augusta. Ga,
STATE OF GEORGIA.
RICHMOND COUNTY—
Chas. A Stricklin vs Ernmie E Stricklin, In Hu
perlor Court. Richmond County, Georgia, November
Term. 1915—Libel for Divorce.
To the Defendant. Emmie E Ntrlcklin:
You are hereby required. In person or by attorney,
to be und appear at the Superior Court next to be
holden tn and for the County aforesaid, on the
third Monday In Novefnher, 1018. then and there
answer Hie plaintiff In action of Ltlml for Dlovree,
etc. As In default of such appearance, aald Court
will proceed thereon, as to justice may apj*ertalu
Witness, the Honorable Henry C Hammond, Judga
of said Court, this 28th day of September, 1918
J W BURGH. JR . GEO I* POURNELLK,
Plaintiff's Ally. Deputy Clerk*
a21,2®.027,28
STATE OF GEORGIA,
RICHMOND COUNTY -
L. Gertrude Wood v# n Francis Wood, In Bus
parlor Court. Richmond County. Ga . Novembe*
Term. 1918 Libel for Divorce
To (he Defendant. R Francis Wood
You are hereby required. In person or by attorney,
to he and api*ar at the Hupcrlor Court next to t*e
holden in and for the County aforesaid, on the third
Monday in November, 1918. then and there answer
the Plaintiff In action of Libel for Divorce, etc. As
In default of such appearance, said Court will pro
need thereon, as to justice may appertain
Witness, the Honorable Henry t Hammond, Judga
of said Court, this 28lh day of September. 1918
J. W IIURCII, JR , GEO. B. POl RNELLE.
Plaintiff's Attorney, Deputy Clerk,
*28,2f,027.2f
FIVE