davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-11
few FOLKS HAVE
GRAY HAIR NOW
Druggist Says Ladies Are Using
Recipe of Sage Tea and
Sulphur.

Ha that los : IFS color and ustre,
~ wh il fades urns gray, dui and
lifelcss Is caused by lack Of sulphur
u the hair Our grandmother made
M a mixture Of Sage Tea and Sulphur
~ keep her locks dark and beautiful
and thousands of women and men who
value that even color. that beautiful
dark shade Of hair which is so attractive.
use only this old-time recipe
Nowadays we get this famous mixture
improved hv the addition Of other IN
gradients by asking at any drug store for
= bottle of "Wveth's Sage and Sulphur
Compound which darknrs the hair SO
naturally 80 evenly. that nobody can
possibly tell it has been applied You
iust dampen q sponge or so I brush with
II and draw this through vout hair. taking
one small strand at a time BY morning
the gray hair disappears but what de-
lights the lad es with Nveth Sage and
sulphur Compound IS that b sides beau
tifullv darkenins tho HAIR after few ap-
rhcsticns. it also brings hack the gloss
and llstre and gives 1t an appearance Of
abundance
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-11

To Cure Cold In One Day.
Take Groves Lantivs Brouro Quinine
tablets The genuine bears the signature
n +. ". Grove. 80 ceuts Adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-11

w. AVN rucwr ORDERS rrrLrn
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-11
Cut This Quit is Worth Money.

Cut out this slip. enclose with 5c and
nail i 70 Foley & Co, 2s35 Sheffield
Ave. Chicago. H. writing your name and
,ldrcs> clearly Iou viii receive in re-
turn = trial package containing Foley s
Honey and TaS Compound for coughs,
Ids and Group Foley Kidney Pills for
pa,rs m sides and back; rheumatism,
jr,ckachc kidney and bladder ailments;
4 IA Foley Cathartic Tablets, a whole
some and thoroughly cleansing catha rite
for constipation, biliousness, headaches
and sluggish bowels
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-11
CHEsTERTOwN AND VICINITY.

Special Correspondence to Every Evening
Chrstcrtown, Md, Jan. 1i--Mn. A.
NJ. Bowers quietly observed her eighty.
first birthday anniversary, Yesterday,
and was thu recipient of many remem
| hrnnoss, among which wa& handsome
| bouqust Of 81 large red oarnatio ons, the
gift of the Ladies' Md Society of Christ
Methodist Protestant Church, of which
Mrs. Dowers has been president for many
years also superintendent of the pri-
mary department in this church for the
pst forty years She In tho mother ri
Postmaster Thomas -. Bowers
Members NJ Christ Methodist Prot
estAnt Sunday school contributed s1s7 80
10 the Near East Relief Fund at the
monthly missionary meeting, Sunday
afternoon. Rev. N. o. Gibsons Bible
olass. contributed s4i rs, and was awarded
.he banner IN an appropriate speech by
Mrs w Robert Iuny.
The following officers have been elected
by Christ Nj. +. Church School for the
nnsuing year Superintendent, Fred q.
Usilton; assistant, Thomas ID. Bowers
ssccretary, ]. Hyde Thompson assistant,
Miss Maude Duyer; treasurer, Albert
levin Wheat; librarians, Hope n Hub
Hon, William Fowler and Harry Rusref.
superintendent primary department, Mrs
A. NJ Bowers, assistant, Mrs. Thomas
ID. Bowers; crade roll Mrs. J. Hyde
Thompson; home department. members
of the Bible Class, pianist, Miss Eliza
beth Reed, chorister. J. Hyde Thompson.
Mrs. Arthur Harris Of Betterton, fell
down stairs one day last week, sustaining
n dislouated shoulder md n broken rib,
and being otherwise badly bruised and
shocked
Tho season for hunting raoooons, opoe-
SUMS, etc, opened in this county last
week. and hunters have been out in force.
James Jones and Lester Needles caught
fine raceoon one night last week, while
Gilbert aud William Hadaway caught
one of the largest opossuns seen here i'm
years, weighing IL pounds.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-11
WAGER ON POPULATION
OF CHINA ISSUE IN COURT
ny Associated Press to Every Evening.

pittsburg, Pa. Jan. 1.-THE popu-
latiun of China is the question at Issue in
case which the Allegheny County Court
has taken under advsement. two to
one bet on the number of inha abitanis in
China res,iled In the action, which was
brought hy ID. Grpch against Alderman
William kroeger Of Duuuesne.
Grgich seeks to recover $3.50. his end
Of the bet, which sum, he charges, WAS
paid to Joe Summaf after Alderman
kroeger had ruled that the population Of
China was about 400, ,Ooo0.0Od" Kroeser
told the court that he arrived at the figure
by consulting all available authorities.
All evidence was completed yesterday
but the court announced that verdict
would not he rendered for M Ienst n week
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-11
GIVES PRAISE TO
THE PLANT JUICE
Wilmington Employe of Penna.
Ry. Says He Does Not Have
an Ache or Pain.

Nothing in recent years has aroused so
much favorable comment in Wilmington
as has the introduction of Plant Juice
the famous herbal stomach medicine, now
being introduced The MllerDrug
Stor, l04-iO6 Market street Reports
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-11
A Puiss.

80 you are from Plunkvile7'f
Yes"
What population did The censis give
your
Didn't give us any population
"Eh7"
'"1he function Of the census In 10 coun1
the population We already had, - Kansas
City Journal
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-10-04
EAGLE MEETING DATES

Regular meetings of Winnemuoea
Aerie No 4S7. Fraternal Order Of
Eagles. are held on the fourth Mon
day evening of each month in Win
neva hall. Visiting Eagles are cor
daily invited to attend all sessions
A. A. WENDELL. " =.
e n SMITH eeev NJ
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-10-04
SUMMONS

OOmmOAo
In the Sixth Judicial District Court
of the State of Nevada, in and for the
County of Humboldt.
Charlotte Clark, Plaintiff, VS.. J. M.
Barrett, Mrs. J. M. Barrett. wife OF
said ]. M. Barrett, Jessie Barrett, Jes-
sic Lewis, Desire Pascal, Nellie Pas
cal. Nellie Mari, James Mari, w. ].
Bell, John Diehl, Ernestine Diehl,
Hilda Dedman, Hilda Diehl, Fred
Diehl, Otto Diehl, William Dlehl,
Mary Cooney. James Cooney. julius
Pedroli, Louise Pedroli, A. Ruck-
teschler; also all other persons I'M
known, claiming any right, title
estate. lien or interest in the real
property described in the complaint
adverse to plaintiffs ownership, or
any cloud upon plaintiffs title thereto.
Defendants.
The State OF Nevada sends greet
ings to the said Defendants, and to
Each of Them:
You are hereby summoned to APP
pear within ten days after the service
upon you of this summons IL served
in said County, or within twenty days
II served out of said County but with
in said Judicial District, and In all
other cases within forty days (exclu-
siye of the day OF serviee) and defend
the above entitled action.
This action Is brought to recover a
judgment declaring and adjudging
that you and each OF you have no es-
tate. interest. right, title, lien or
cloud in or on the lands and prem
icnp haraip flor. IncaFtha1 nj IN.
the ownership or title OF plaintiff
thereto; that the title of plaintiff is
good and valid; and forever enjoining
and debarring you, and each of you.
from asserting any claim thereto adj
verse to plaintiff.
Said lands and premises are stu
ated. lying and being in the City of
Winnemucea, in the County of Hum
boidt, State OF Nevada, and are more
particularly described as follows. to-
wit:
Beginning at point, from which
point the SW. Cor. Sec 20. 7. SO NJ,
X. 3S Il. of Mt. Diablo Il. and NJ.
bears s. 35 degrees, 81 minis. w. G07.35
feet; thence ~ 81 degrees, % Minis
w. 164.30 feet thence S. As degrees,
SO Minis. w. 5000 feet: thence n
40 degrees, As Minis. w. 1928 feet
thence N. Is degrees. 35 MINIS. w.
1890 feet; thence N. 80 degrees, OF
Minis. f. 1885 feet; thence NJ de
gree. 80 Minis T.. 1000 feet; thence S.
81 degrees, IA Minis. e. 4S118 feet;
thence s. AZ degrees, IL Minis. H.
1900 feet: thence s. As degrees. 40
Minis. w. 10000 feet thence South
10000 feet; thence s. 40 degrees. SO !
Minis. w. 1000 feet; thence S. SO de-
grees, Ia Minis w. 1927 feet; to said |
point or place of beginning. contain |
ing 6.002 acres.
Dated August 81, A. d. 1921.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-31
RAILROAD DROTIiI.ItlIOODS
tNn pW NI!ES WILL MEET

RN Associated l'rtSS.
SEW YORK. Starch 3c.-Iu an cf-
fort to hasten a settlement AZ ,he
labor difficulties between the rail
roads and their employees. tho cyccn-
tive committee OF the National Asso-
citation OF owners OF Railroad Sccuri-
ties meeting here today, invited the
heads %: tho "nig Four" railroad
Erothcrhood- Co attend couf.rcnce
N Sew YORK on Apru 4. to discuss
the situation.
y special comri;tao Of twenty i've
members. representatives of the va
r!ons section Of the country, also was
appointed ana Viii cndeavor 10 b.
helpful a statement said. lin assist
Ing 10 relieve the Immediate situation.
ana later, generally Helpful in such
directions as may appear essential"
Reviewing general railroad prob
lens the committees statement de-
ciarci that "'ge u~csgut dispropor-
,ionatc relation between operating
costs uud roy,uue. and b,twccn pres
cnt railroad rates and fares. and the
revenue uar.yrG taer,!rom must. If
not relieved. result IN consequence OF
serious concern. not alone 10 owners
II railroad securities. hu, To- shippers
20 The workers on the railroads and
TO the country"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-31
MRS. BROWNLOW WILL
TALK ON CHILD WELFARE

The Richmond League of Women
Voters Will hold it's regular weekly
public meeting this afternoon In
Room csc. jefferson Hotel, at 4
O'Clock. Mrs Louis Browulow, or Pc
t"rsburG. who succeeded Mrs. Ento
Langley Eoshcr as state chairman of
the child welfare committee for the
Virginia League or Women Voters.
will speak on the community program
for child welfare.
Mrs. Ralph Johnson. chairman a.,
the cSld wclfSro committee of the
EiChnond League of Women Voters
~ chairman OF the meeting thlS ar
t"ruOou
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-31
CONFESSES TO MURDER
OF AGED MAN AND YOUTH
IIsv Associated rr"ss J

EIltNllNiiUNM NI.N. NfiVI ~
John: ..h!.,..-.. alias NmhTy Garrett.
negro. hrourh, back from Chat;an"o-
ra. Saturday night. made a comp!"t"
conc,ss.nu of tho murder Uf !. l..
Huurgouis -. aud Lacey Murnhr"c.
lJ-yci,r-o'd 10y. this afternoon In TN"
Ollie" OF the county solicitor: J"Hvph
RMS nruoua.,ul,ut waS made hrI
Mr. Tate lmu,Iiat.lv tu,lowirE tn"
confession u when the negro : ~ d.
M, Inub'. inur.I,r vcral days axe.
near I,ury Elcu, tul iu which h"
gave his righ, name Ss John White
lido.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-31
Blind Ok. Losing Gander
Guide, Dies ofBrokcnHcart
lI;y Nssocintch Press

GREENSBORO. ALA, March SO
Til" blind OK. famuuS as tn" pro-
togc ana ward of a stately EUudor
on the j. y. lioicrot, plantation
ton miles west Of this city. is
dead. and those on Tho Iiolcroc,
farm believe his death was due di-
rccuy TO separation from his
ruHrdian.
since las; fall. when the ox lost,
it" sight, IA" Eamder had acted as
personal guardian of it's tiugc.
helpless friend. they were con
slant association.
Three days nco it bccamc ncccs-
sary I" transfer the oN to another
fold. The gaudor was unable to
follow. The oN pinned ana finally
died.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-31
THOUSANDS PAY FINAL
TRIBUTE TO CARDINAL

- Continued From Firs, I'arc.)
'mr only sound heard. as the mourm-
,S pressed slowly forward uloul;
streets leading to the church no
| morrow this silence viii srrr5d o\,r
al tn" city when in RESPONSE 10
EXAMINATIONS 10y Governor and
NH o. H. 81! 'raiiic ana every activity
MI nc stopped Tor ON" minute wien
thy mass begins at 10 o'ciock. In
SIa" III" cathedral the rnoiirncrs
,""mm even deeper silence. Entering
~ pairs; th"E moved down the center
- ~ i''lhE at the purple covered
miSr ana passing out hv side doors at
g giEnl n ana lti; 1t Wy = living ~
icad. 6r, I,|Hh'.mmiGuS.y around the
ri1Ck OF heels on tiled floor. ana un,,-
"'H men suppressed sob.
=, N"inth IN Silks ana satius, women
IN t"tier"d dresses. mon OF war. i1cr.
oi peace. tho stroua, ana IN. Lr,f,,.r
moved silently past tho caudl.-
ichttd Cathialquc. uu which rested
VIVIAN, ,'il remains remains "f " ,cturchmau OF
luSi enough body To rnutafn "A SOM
! n .t,,,, e IN his purplo robes tn
''I~.,SGiGn MIR gpou his head .ud
hands. lay the Amrvicun-Ioru OF
Simns" Irish immGrautS WHO bv his
own efforts and iuiomtahlc viii.
rose :" he prince Of the church. In
serene calm of prolatc ana ~chol:tr.
'rNlEht TIA" silence az The cathedral
W ni"N,n ny chanting Of s,u.nari-
ans ana Diocesan clergy us The outrc
ui the d"Hd was sum. Nrtsii.u.. va.
biSh"p .. =. CorriETu. vicar General
az IN" diocese. who earlier In Tho day
hau celebrated the mass COR the ia!ty.
III" ceremony was attended 10y
church d!Gui'&r!tS auu lay a.lr.ui.S
from all parts AZ tine Jutt.G states
1A4 ,An1dH who began arriving IN
SrmHlaE" Among cnurcrmol OF
W-h RAMS dNo 10 arrive late today
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-31
SO PER CENT REDUCTION IN
SOUTHERN FERTILIZER PRICE
IRy Assnriutcd Dress

COLI MBlA. =. G.. March SEA
S"hcral reduction Of ia" fertilizer
prices IN the South Of from - to -
prr cent since February has been
made 10y the manufacturers through
agreements reached between tn"
i;trS" manufacturers ana I'll" national
board Of farm organizations. IL WAS
announced here today by Or. II. T..
stock ledge. chairman of the special
committee TO confer with the manu-
iacturcrS with - view to getting a
drop in the prices.
After conferences of the special
committee from IN" national board OF
farm organizations with representa-
tivcs of the manufacturers IN New
York. Washington ana Atlanta. the
decrease of from 10 10 80 per cent
was allowed. DR. StOckhridgc AN
nDung.u
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-31
BUREAU OF STATISTICS
REPLACES CENSUS BODY

WASiiINGToN. March Abolish
mont of tn" Census Bureau Lrd Gre
alton In IL stead of a Bureau of sta
tistics. which would handle all OF the
nations statistical work. ~ being
considered by TIA" administration rs a
part "t tn" general plan for tn" re-
organization of government depart
u"uts. officials said tonight.
Concentration ot III" GOV"rnir"uts
statistical work In ono bureau IL IA
Nor'd h% tn" administration. IL was
explained. 10 avoid duplication Of all
official statistical files.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-31
DR.. E. F. NICHOLS HEADS
MASSACHUSETTS, TEE
tBy United News. /

BOSTON. March a0.-Dr. rrp,
FOX Nichols. OF Cleveland. prcs!l,
or Dartmouth College from ieOO
1916. aud Il scientist or In,crn,,io'
r'pu'r' was elected wednesday, to
presidency of tn" Massachusetts
s'''nte OF Technology. to succeed
lat" Dr. Richard McLaurin.
Dr' Nichols Will assume Office Ca
in July. II was learned.
IN" next Tech president has spccI
yea IN IN" Held OF illumination. =
Tor ia" last year has been tho din,
Tor OF physical science NJ IN. :
tl"nai Electric Lamp Associ,,i.
N".h Park Laboratory In cl.v,ja'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-31
VIVlANI PAYS RESPECTS
TO PRESIDENT HARDING

CoNiinuod trom iirst FaG'D
Cardinal Gibbons II" Will r.'uru
n,fe Immediately ana tomorrow night
attend q dinner given IN his honor
at tn" French embassy a; which y lrr-
Ir,SId,M, Coolidge and Senator lod@".
chairman OF th" senate Foreign Re-
.utiDuS Committee. Will he present.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-21
CITY ID REVERT ID
 DOC CATCHER DAYS

After nine years of decent handling of the dog prob- lem in Phoenix, it is stated that the city will revert tomorrow to the barbarous dog catching method ,and for that purpose, it is given out, the dog catcher of those diseraeefuI days, . Mex:- can who for some forgotten rea- son was given the name of civilian J. Bryan" Certainly not by an admirer of the Peerless One), has been employed again. 1t is probable that no other man in the city could be found to take such a job.
 The city has been moved to this long backward step by the neglect of dog owners to take out licenses, so that there would have been some provoeation for it if there had been no other way around t. But for nine years there has been . humans way. Dogs were taken from owners who would not pay for licenses and given 70 more ap- preciative owners.
 Thus the office was made more than seIf-sustair ing, whereas now it will bs only another eon- tribution to the waste, to say nothing of the disgrace.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-21

freshing showers Friday and Satur- day which cooled the atmosphere considerably.
 Spending Hot Weather in California Mrs. J. c. Robbins has gone to the hot weather.
 Accepts School at Fl Centro
 Leo Buck, who taught at Bisbee last year, has accepted a school in Fl Centro, Cal. Ee will teach manual training and be in charge of the ath letic department.
 Return to Town
 E. A. Steele, who formerly conduct ed a cleaning and tailoring establish ment in the building now occupied by the Doughboys, is back in Tempe. He is located in the Talbot paint shop, 6091a Mill avenue. For the present he will do cleaning, pressing and altering and will take orders for mems suits. Later he expects to do tailoring.
 On Week End Camping Trip
 A party including Dr. R. A. Mccall and family, Dr. T. E. Mccall and family, Mrs. Pickens and daughter Helen of Illinois, Dr. and Mrs. R. J. flight and MT. and Mrs. J. F. Peck left Saturday morning for a week end camping trip to Roosevelt. They will return by way of Globe and Miami.
 Spending Pleasant Vacation
 Mrs. J. A. Dimes has written friends that she and Dr. Dimes are having a splendid trip. They have
Arizona republican., 1921-08-21
TEMPE WOMAN DIES
 SUDDENLY ON COAST

TEMPE. Aug. 20.-Mrs. Matte Birchett. lovingly known in Tempe as Grandma Birchett," died suddenly in Long Beach, where she was spend ing the summer, according to word received Saturday by Kenneth Houston, her grandson. Mrs. Birch ett was pioneer of Arizona, having lived in this community for more than 20 years. She was respected and loved by all wilc knew her. She leaves two sons and two daughters, Mrs. Andrew Houston of Mesa, Mrs. George Ruffner of Prescott and J. T. and J. R. Birchett of Tempe.
 Christian Church
 Sunday school at 10. Morning worship at II, with sermon by s. P. Davis. Gideon Pane of Phoenix will fill the pulpit in the evening and special music will be given by Mr. and Mrs. Milton Rasbury of Phoenix.
 Attends Church of Former Pastor
 Mrs. A. D. Quinn had the pleasure of attending the Eastside Christian and hearing Rev. J. R. Rountree, who is now pastor of that church. The many Tempe friends of the Rountrees will be glad to hear they are pleas antly located there and are all well and happy.
 Return Fr1m Visit in Country Zorena Goodwin and Gladys Smith have returned from pleasant weeks visit oa the Johnson farm south of town.
 Tempe Visited by Rains | Tempe was visited by several re-
Arizona republican., 1921-08-21
Many Things of Interest Are
 In New Directory Just Issued

The 1921 directory of Phoenix and the Salt River valley has just made it's appearance. It is a nifty book of 754 pages. well-bound in buckram and is compiled and published by the Arizona Directory company which has been issuing the Phoenix direc- tory for several years.
 The book contains an alphabetical list of business firms and private citizens of Phoenix, Chandler, Gil- bert, Glendale, Mesa and Tempe and also d classified business directory and the rural routes of Phoenix, Mesa and Tempe.
 This, the tenth annual edition, is said by the publishers to surpass all previous issues in completeness of in- formation and typographical excel lence. There are 19,416 names in the directory. indicating a population in the territory covered by the directory of 43,6S6, being an increase of 3,429 since the last issue. This total pop ulation is arrived at by multiplying the number of names in the directory by 2A, to allow for the women and children whose names are not listed.
 Annie Aaron, of 1915 East Adams street, has the honor of being the first Phoenix resident listed in this new directory and Zerapio Zuniga, of 1908 South Fourth avenue. is the last resident of this city listed.
 The shortest name in the new di- rectory is that of Elk, of whom there are two, Gilbert and Clarence, one a printer and the other an apprentice.
 The famous Smith family holds the record for being the most numerous of any family in Phoenix; with 194 members The Johusons follow next with 152, while the Millers with 129, the Joneses with 121, the BPwns with 115 and the Williams with 114 run close race for supremacy. There also are 92 Moores. 85 Wilson's, so Dayises, "A Andersons and 62 Thompsons in this latest directory of
Arizona republican., 1921-08-21

It is the general impression that city directory is rather a dull book but that is because one doesn't make much of a study of it's contents. For instance, there are many interesting things in this newest directory of Phoenix. There is a Bird, Bass. Bea- yer, Crane, Coon, Grove, Drake, Fox, Hawks Lamb, Peacock, Pike, Pigg, Raven. Sparrowhawk, Swan, Wolf and Wcodcock.
 There is a Barber, Cook, Cooper, Miller, Porter. Potter, Seaman, Shep- herd, Weaver and Woodman.
 Walker and Ryder are there, so is Olds and Young. King, Prince, Earl. Knight, Dean, Bishop, Page and Jester are courtly names. all repre- scented in this newest directory of Phoenix.
 Cole, Wood, Steele, Stone and Clay are there, as are Berry. Cherry. Chestnut and Huckleberry. Corn and Wheat are represented, as are Ivy and Bush.
 Blunt and Sharpe, Farr and Near. Garrett and Hall. Cummings and Going. Horn and Bell may be found in the new directory, while of the points Of the compass found therein are East, North and West.
 Of the colors there are found a Black, Brown. Gray, Green and a White.
 Any more? Oh yes. there are Shedd, House and Street; Ball. Block and Post; Forest and Field. Day, Knight and Morrow; Cage and Carr; Rush and Reed; Little and Long; Rivers. Brooks and Fountain, and Moon and Starr.
 And then, just to wind it up, there is found a Gold, a Silver and,a Cop per; a French, English and German, and finally a Love. a Joy and a Haight.
 Taking it by and large, this newest directory of Phoenix is rather an interesting volume.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-21
GOVERNOR WILL SEE
 INDIAN SNAKE DANCE

Governor Campbell left last nigh. for the north where he expects to see something he has never seen, but has tried to see for 25 years. an h. dian snake dance. He will be joined at Holbrook by Mrs. Campbell. and they will go from there to Canada. where they will be the guests of Hon. J. L. Hubbell.
 The governor will go thence to Washington to be present at the hearing of the senate committee on finance of the cotton schedule of the tariff bill. No date has been fixed for that hearing, but the latest word from Washington stated that it probably would take place the first week in September.