davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-09
THE TEMPEST" TO BE
PRESENTED TONIGHT

The first performance of the re-
production of The Tempest" a
Shakespeare comedy being produced
by the members of ST. Mary's Parish
under the directorship of Miss Ruth
Quinn. will take place tonight at S:15
in the church garden. The producers
and cast have worked extremely hard
to make this reproduction an artistic
one and those who saw the dress re-
hearsal last night, declare that they
have more than succeeded
Ii is expected that large crowds will
be in attendance at all OF the three
performances, that of tonight t0mor-
row and Wednesday nights.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-09
DONOVAN NO LONGER
MANAGER OF PH|LL|ES

PHILADELPHIA. PA. Aug. o
William S. Baker. President OF the
Philadelphia National League Club,
announced today that wild Bill
Donovan will no longer act as man
ager of the ball team.
When Donovan failed 10 report to
the club offices today to explain GER
tain published statements OF his, Mr..
Baker issued the following written
statement:
"DonOvan's activities with the Phil
adelphia National League for the bal
ance of the season will be limited to
his endorsement OF his pay checks,
provided. however. that no rules of or
ganized baseball are broken by him.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-09
EASTPORT SERVICES
DURING PASTORS LEAVE

During Mr.. Jaegor's absence on his
vacation, the services will be IN
charge OF the following speakers: Al
PASSPORT, August IA. Professor John
b. Rippere will be the speaker in the
morning and Major Hugh II. Riley al
night, and on August 21, Professor
Walter F. Shenton in the morning and
Rev. Samuel Stevens at night At Ed
wards Chapel. Professor w j. King
will conduct the service of the 14th
and Major Hugh r. Riley on the after
noon of the 21st.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-09
TO CONSIDER REPAIRS
OF WATER CO. PLANT

The directors of the Annapolis Wa
ter Company and members of the City
Council will hold a joint meeting on
August % for the purpose of con-
sidering repairs TO the Water Com
pany's plant. four miles from the city,
that are regarded as absolutely ,neces-
sary. This meeting was arranged
upon the suggestion of William II,
Moss, president of the Water Com
pany. who addressed the City Council
in session last night in regard to the
matter Three O'Clock in the after
noon is the time fixed for the meeting
aud the officials will make complete
inspection OF the plant
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-09
Cooler Weather For While

Comfortably cool weather for the
next two or three days is indicated in
Weather Bureau reports, the forecast
being for fair today and tomorrow
not much change in temperature
gentle, variable winds.
An extensive area OF high baro-
meter, covering most OF the country
east of the Rocky Mountains. has
driven the Tow" which made for
warm weather and showers Sunday
northeastward and out to sea
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-09
EASTPORT ERECTING
NEW M. E. PARSONAGE

Ground has been broken for the
new parsonage of the Eastport NJ E.
Church, which will be built on First
street. adjoining the church The
contract has been awarded to Stanley
Smith. who was the lowest bidder.
The building will be a two-story
house with all modern conveniences.
including automatic electric water
system. hot-water heat. and wash
tubs in the cellar. The first floor win
have a reception hall. living and din
ing rooms. kitchen and pantry On
the second floor there will be three
bedrooms. study and bath. When
completed it viii be one OF the finest
-homes in Eastport or vicinity.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-09
|BlNT GWEN =.
'1IIEAN SLATE IN
iINNITTEE REPORT
Commissioner Exonerated
c.,roes That He Used
-, Hands During City's
New Regulations Laid
N However
:, rcISLATIVE ACT
IN SUCH INQUIRIES

.m ,sIoner William III. Van
beeu e1Onersted of the
sn.ly laid against him TO
|, that he had made a prac-
.,I,,Iug members OF the city
spug force. for his own pri-
.,.a.e. ana during tines that
be- q, work on the city
d, br committee Of the City
ssrh WAS appointed 10 in
he matter.
nnltee submitted its report
t Council 40 the monthly
bit body las, night. And
ewing Alr Nansant OF the
o Tie committee recon
n4 SIT of regulations be
5r The future. under which
,sr 8' thc street force shall
ed by the City Commission
ssr han municipal work
raya be- granted 10 mem
force. only by the Mayor,
10 HE recommendation OF
anmissioner
axe, against Mr.. Nansant
sgred about TWO months ago
Tr0u. former member of
force The committee that
ll ,he matter was composed
|awap AcCready. chairman, and
Smith ana Russell. The
Salty encountered by thes in
|fgg committee Was in getting
Is Is appear before it and tes-
as connection. a recommen-
made that an Act be secured
ouRg session OF the LegiSla-
aug The Mayor Of the city.
% compel Witnesses To testify
yes1gati0uS.
Report Oi Committee
0mmltee's report. in full.
Z committee appointed for
lrpoSe of examining into
Continued on Page G)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-09
SWEET BILL NOW LAW
By The Associated PressJ

WASHINGTON, d. c.. Aug. 9.-The
Sweet bill organizing government
service TO veterans of the World War,
was signed today by President Hard
ing.
Charles r. Forbes, of Washington
State, now director OF the Bureau OF
War Risk Insurance. was nominated
by the President today TO be Director
OF the Veterans Bureau created by
the Sweet bill
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-09
LEGISLATIVE COMMITTEE
BEGINS NEW YORK PROBE
tBy The As.ocIated Pres..l

NEW YORK. Aug. s.-The commit
tee appointed by the last Legislature
to Investigate the city administration
today began its public hearings and
summoned Mayor Hylan as the first
Witness
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-09
Compromise On SiIesia
tBy The Associated Press1

PARIS, Aug. 9-PTemier BRAND. o.
France. and Prime Minister Lloyd
George, of England have decided "a
a private meeting upon a compromise
partition of upper Silesia, il was de-
clared here today on good authority.
The Allied Supreme Council decided
today not to send reinforcements for
the Allied troops in upper Silesia.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-09
Harding Back I'm Washington
(By The Associated PressJ

WASHINGTON, d. C.. Aug 3
President and Mrs. Harding returned
10 Washington today after an absence
of eleven days, most of which were
spent in vacation in the White
Mountains.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-09

Continued ON Page 60 ~6@R-..
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-01-13

one of our first forwards on account
of injuries. The score at that time
was 14-14 with Julesburg holding its
own. At the close of the first half
the score was 20 to IA in Holyoke's
favor. In the second half Julesburg
came back with her original lineup
and ran to %, Holyoke to "a. One
doubtful basket was counted in Hol-
yoke's favor The score would have
otherwise been % to 81. The
fact that the present hall used for
playing gives S. c. Fl. S. no practice
on out of bounds warned hardship
last Friday. Saturday Holyoke plays
the high schol here and Julesburg is
going to win if dope" counts for any,
thing. Within three weeks the new
gym will be available for games and
it will be noticed that the games at
home begin after that date. The boys
are training with the determination
of winning the championship. Help
them by attending the games.
The first semester Of the high
school will close Friday and the Sec
ond semester begins the following
Monday. Those wishing to register
should report Friday for enrolment
as classes will be started MONDAY.
For the benefit Of parents with
whom the school is anxious to cooper
crate the following schedule Is pub
lished so that they may know st what
hours social activities outside Of regu-
lar school hours are held.
Orchestra Tuesday and Thursday
afternoons from Four until Five.
Freshmen Glee Club Monday, We'd
nesday and Friday s:15 A. NJ. to 900
A. N.
Upper Class Glee Club Thursday
afternoon $3.50 to 4:30.
Literary Society Alternate Monday
evenings 7:30 to s:45 P. NJ.
We wish telephone calls during
school hours would be made only
when necessary and that these be put
in between classes-at 9 to 1890;
11:10 to 11:55 A. M; 1:15 to 200 and
2:45 to 800 P. M.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-01-13
NWSY NOTES
FROM EDGWICk
:, CO. HIGH school

The Sophomores had written les
son Tuesday in Latin. 1t caused
much dread and apprehension be-
fore hand, and Gertrude Lent was in
such bad straights that she appeared
in Medieval and Modern History class
with her Latin book only to subside
behind it the whole period. Because
we study Latin we understand Eng
lish grammar better than we ever did
before.
Hardress Waller has registered as
a Junior, which makes exactly half
boys and half girls.
The Freshmen had their semester
examination in English Wednesday
morning. Most of US will not have
to take the semester examination in
other subjects.
! The Freshmen had a quiz in Latin
Tuesday afternoon. Our history class
has been having an oral examination
on Greek history for several days
We will commence Roman history
next week, which is the beginning OF
the second semester.
We have been having 4 terrible
time learning long division in Alge-
bra for the last few days.
8 The Literary Society will meet for
the first time in several weeks Mon
day evening.
Miss Smith was absent last week on
..oo,r4 ~ ;llress Miss Parker was
her substitute.
't. Basket Ball
First team practice every evening
from 1880 to 8 80 P. NJ. Second team
prsctice Tuesday and Thursday even
inss until Feb. 1st- Girls teams: no
practice at present. -,
The following schedule for the 5
C. H. s. basket ball team was ar
ranged at the conference:
Jan. 7-Holyoke at Holyoke.
Jan. 14-Holyoke at Julesburg.
Jan. 21-Haxtun at Haxtun.
Jan, 22-Flen1ing at Fleming.
Jan, 2s-Sterling at Sterling.
Jan. 29-Merino at Merino.
Feb. 4-Merino at Julesburg.
Feb. 11-Haxtun at Julesburg.
Feb. 18-Sterling at Julesburg.
Feb. 25-Fleming at Julesburg.
Julesburg has an excellent chanee
to win the championship OF Ncrtn'
eastern Colorado. The score at hol'
yoke last Friday (23-24) indicates the
strength. The game was lost IN tnt
last five minutes Of the first nal,
when II became necessary to take ou'
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-01-13
5000 YOUNGSTERS
VICTIMS OF RICkES

W Ill 6issaso tAat ~ takaag Z
lsadly ten eosoO ~ GA0drs0 q
visaaa - ~ result q sD1se fos1tao
ncAsts y ~ nag The nsa :Sssaso ~
Wa1ssr read menace. Net ~ eAo0 ~
600 childrss ass ss1sriAS f1so ~
painful a0ict1sa. secsr1lss - s0A0
sge1Dato0L
II rescue thsss GhsOuOh rsovS11a0
proper fosA slsthias and oslieal ..
tsntiss that otherwise they caasst -
tain the European Relief Csuaeil, CO.
posed Of eight leading Americas n.
lief agencies, b making 4 lint appeal
for t83. 900. 600 for the relief o6 4,6oAr
600 destitute and suffering Dursessa
children
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-01-13
FIFTEENTH STOCK SHOW
OPENS ITS DOORS JAN. 18th

It took something more than stock
shows to cause such q marvellous -
vancement in agriculture and live
stock production rs the Rocky Noun
tain region has shown in fifteen years,
but no single movement has done more
TO bring It about than have these ex-
event is to be held at Denver, Jan. Is
to %. and it is the best chance ever
presented to study purebred produe-
ton, marketing and facts concerning
the growing industry generally. It
will be a special chance to get poses
sion Of some fine stock at reasonable
rateS.
Entries closed December 20 and
LII different individual filings had
been made. This includes cattle, hor-
ses, sheep and swine. Two hundred
and four carlots of breeding cattle are
entered for auction. In addition there
are entries Of 200 birds in the poul-
try show, and a vast exposition Of
farm machinery and equipment is be-
ing installed. A corn show is new
feature this year, run by Colorado
Farm Bureau officers, and the man
agenent hss had to erect a swine
building costing $4,000. That is the
way the show grows from year to yeaf
aRd those who would keep abreast 0f
the times cannot afford to miss one.
In the horse show arena nine dh-
fea1at performances will be given tn
which The most beautiful and highly
trained horses in the United States sle
to be Shown doing their PAGES. Foaf
el.eo0 purses are hung up this ye1f
for sAited jumping horses. attracting
to this show the strings Of Lula Lose
Combs. Mrs. o. H. Lehmann of Ckf-
cago, Belle Beach of New York and
others. Every program is differe1tA
Each night two types Of all 1921 autD-
mobile models will be paraded in the
ring. So
Every nament at the horse show
will be 1nsy and inspiring. Each day
at the stock show will, be an educa-
ton. An manner, II pleasure Apf
visitors is arranged down town. from
a week Of athletic events by the D. A.
G. to shows aplerty on TIE cay "White
Way" and the biggest lot Of attractive
merchandise displayed that ever has
'hsen rendered in . city known for its
Bargain sales and up-to date stores.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-01-13
h Appeal b b. '-::.,;ca, Peao|e

~ S1eAaH eAIdre, 4, r.-.,. 49,. 49,, :, -. .
~ = ee.saeivs = be.wss, now ..A ~ h.r- -
~ -. ~ :e.tAs these helpless su4sren i. the
- ~ eese ednted feedin,
soeesashel received Amerc.n ,n.1tcsI -
eSsssssv ee'saesns1 by deah rome disease - '
o'nf hot American today saved tbou. nd pv.
ses . closing down money of many nation. ia vuas.. mi,
- 0eaf eSn boundaries cron .ond,,o,. -, s
uen OF diseases next bsrves reev
~e.s chidren Will suffer No
.1-s,. 80 @ u makehts for food with
eeoe4y cAn fromo - - 'O~1' "'~' ''
a avsS 100000 European winter before last Nor
cut the need In but unusu.
| .aeo % scnt shrinkase destuon dwtas the
IN 49, Ihe response whether
49, cnaFges shall bernto
moro than
90 American
- "pos q 70 destructive Of thoss deserve y svu
seesensd working amsus evsrv r, and a
- ether forms Of unanimously that the
Oes children
9aui fhs situation ,.s,..
~ neneoos Hnss There no sf nauperis.top
fse child food 100000 for .slical serycs
must be unqualified but
the communities AIDED fh To- All
~ tot@ transportation helm eass esntrt
's"' ~ sseo tood supplies as locally oblainabla
America has failed great sh ...
sssf nao more poignant
committees which
eessctsn o. sent to Franklin Tr.
New York > ""'o"s Af"s& ""
EUROPEAN RELIEF COUNCIL
"~'s"s Fsss'r e"s''"'" franklin x. Lsss.T Trsssys.
ssmprIsns
Relief Admstra'on cnuch.. Of Chris,
e Gns;' by Livingston combu BY Jm
ss.s by Rufus Jones' n.tn. A. c@m. Sx G H'bd Inter-
"SrH Hse Distribution COMMITTEES r. ",
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-01-13
steelp. !:
! Aall6;. A!lll1lllAIoE
vast Heiie: Erert La.eeleS b
eht Leading Ass'saa orD1e-
katieas 10 Avert TraOe1y.

Ths nost Psntanso1s - 0sn - ~
largest eeasslidatios u eAHsrt II ~
histsey Of American relief and eAarita-
bic Organizations has grown out q ~
disaster which threatens A,50Q.Ooo
European children this winter. II tAs
bsadluarters Of every agency that ~
penses American mercy svsrssas has
esme one steady cry for nanths past
6As childEsa. most hslpaeas and bisin.
ieas suAsrsn 10 the treek q was. vtl
Dsrish - ths Thousands before nsKt
harvest unless America saves ths0 I
When Or. Hvingston Farrand. chair
aaa sf the CsstsaI Cemmittss q ths
Aosriees ~ CFesA sstsrse6 frs0 .
rsesaf tri> s6rsel. his rseset tAssboe1
wttA IL sssd ef tbs eAildrsn. vSs0
ths Hssdiagststioas Of ths ADsesean
Rsilaf Adnlaistratios thresghsst sast-
~ aAA esatrsl Esrsps cane lstasFs
eahass. pssss Of every ssrt IAs Prs-
teseant churches seet investigates
ints after-war conditions and every
report brsathed the impending traGody
Of Starving and diseased childrsa.
Protestant. Catholic and Jewish, The
eAiid life Of Europe y thrsatsasd With
heartrending uisssy. 'a sen--t-
The European Relief Council. With
Herbert Hoover % chairman and the
whole power Of American charitable
thought and effort behind II, has bess
formed. It consists Of Edgar Rick
ard, representing the Americas Relief
Administration; DR. Livissstoe Far-
rand, representing the American Re1
Gross; FeliI Warburg. rspresentiss
the jewish Joint Distribution Comnit-
tee: Wilbur X. Thomas, representing
the American Frieads' Service Con-
mittee James A. FiaAerty, represent
Ing the Knights Of Columbus: Or. c.
V. Ribbard, representing tie Ysung
Mons Christian Association: Miss
Sarah S. Lyon, representing the Young
Women's Christian Association; Dr..
Arthur Brown, representing the Fed
sral Council Of Churches.
II is the purpose of the Council to
raise $33. 100000. In an appeal center.
ing at the Christmas holidays, to the
end that the situation regarding child
life may be met In every town and
community Of the nation, 1t is hoped,
local committees, representing oil the
cooperating agencies will be formed
to secure the vitality necessary funds
OF the amount sought. S23,O0O.OO0 will
bs used for basic food. For every one
Of these American dollars the local
governments and communities aided
will furnish tive dollars, In the fern
Of transportation. labor, guards cleri-
cal help, cash contributions and such
food supplies as ere locally obtainable.
No children receive the free food ex-
cspt aftsf medical tests showing them
to ~ seriously unAer-aourlshed. Ths
remaining 80, 0o0. 600 u the fund is
just a. urssatly needed for medical
service to the chilArsn.
TAs European Relief Couneil will do
noeh more. than ,s9set economies ib
~ ratssas II thS eAilAsavi.s fss1-
II will, with ths inspecting forces -
siGAt great asssess.. bssD . csasts9t
- - ~ slaiaiseratiss Of AnsfieaS
0seslRd ~, n es1ss that thsrs sh13l
- - vaSlass aaA n tsaAssey tsvszD
DauDsssaatiss-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-01-13

Mr.. P. E. Brown left last week for
Hugo, Colo, where be win make an
extended visit With his daughter.
Carol Van Buskivk was on the sick
list the fore part Of this week.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-01-13

e1ASoAeoo
c.:s osss. - ses fes1 G y purp: q tAFsvi.s - ssas
os asoeooe AnAss essus Eurss ~
Vaass ossssosatauves sf relief working 1
evidence safGt0
Tha
Relied AdniS
auoa American Red Friends ssrvics Cmmss
Jewish Joint Dsbuton Federal Csunc
ths Churches ChR Knishts Columbus IL ~
~ ths l. W.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-01-13
NEWS: Is BY
OUR SElGN,ICK
CORRESPONDENT

Gug Bothel went to Omaha With
two cariosdss Of cattle Tuesday
morning.
Severe Frel.- ;kson is going to
school again af: 4 two weeks ILL.,
ness.
Mr., L. o. Ek~s'i left Wednesday
morning for De-: er, where he will
attend the Lumh :rman's Convention.
Mr.. and Mrs :. L. Gebhart visited
relatives in s'erling over Saturday
and Sunday. "a
There will be . banquet given By
the p yal NeiEhbsfs for the Royal
loors and their husbands Thurs
lay night. '- 'i4l .
Mr.. E. B. Davis wss . Julesbure
visitor Tuesday. t-.aI
Mr.. and MFs. Will Csary are tAs
proud parents Of . bsby boy, been
December 18th. ~
Mrs. B. N. Wei.shsim rsEusasd
home from her trip In tie east the
latter part u last week. '-. FI
Anton Oliverius and sister visited
A. Jankovsky and family Saturday
and Sunday. -. - .0
Mr.. and Mrs. d. r. Bush were ster-
ling visitors Saturday.
There will b . program and box
supper given for tie benefit Of the
Epworth League Friday night in the
Community Hall.
Miss Katherine Michael and VIII
liam Williams were united in mar
riage at the home Of the brides par
ents Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. Glen B. McKinstry was 4 pas
senger to Denver Thursday morning
on fifteen.
Final semester examinations will
be given in the high school Thursday
and Friday. ''f-'7r '''-7''.'-r r''s"s-'''s.
Mrs. H. A. Johnson. who has been
visiting relatives and friends here for
the last two weeks returned to her
home in Sutherland, Nebr., Sunday
night.
Miss Christina Bieber was a Ster-
ling visitor Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Len Davis were Ster-
ling visitors Saturday.
Mrs. L. o. Ekwall returned from
her visit in Nebraska Tuesday morn
ing. Miss Audrey returned Thursday
morning.
Mrs. A. Jankovsky Jr. left the first
of the week for Tiff, Colo, where she
will visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Daniels.
The last community program given
in the Community Hall will be given
the 21st Of January. The Parent
Teachers Association is getting up
this program.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-01-13
100000 POLISH CHILDREN s,ox

One million Eve hundred theuaaAl
children In Poland today ased medical
attention. Their condition has bssa
caused by hunger end want Ts savo
them the Europeah Relief C0uacil b
appealing to the people Of the Units1
States for S88 ,0OO, 900 to carry . ~
lief work in stricken Europe.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-01-13

Geo. H. Thompson. loans.
Attorney W. H. Pound was pas
senger to Sterling last Sunday.
Fer the Spring calves uss Mutual
Calf Meal for sale at Cleveland 4
Laws &c {,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-01-13
NOTICE OF REDEMPTION OF
COUNTY WARRANTS

Office Of County Treasurer, Sedg-
wick County, Colo, Jan. 18th, 1921.
Notice is hereby given that I will
redeem at my office in Sedgwick
County all warrants numbered as fol-
lows on The Julesburg Irrigation Dis
trict:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-01-13
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
NOTES
Sunday. Jan. 18th

Sunday School at 1000 A. NJ.
Church services at 11:00 A. M. and
7:30 P. M.
Rev. VIM. Nutter Of the Tiff The
ological College, will speak at both
services.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-01-13

Interest will cease OF above war
rants after January 18th, 1920.
EARL C. HARRIS,
County Treasurer.
First Pub. Jan: 13, 1921.
Last Pub. Feb. 3, 1921.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-07
DENT WILL NOT RUN
 AGAIN FOR CONGRESS

Washington, January 6.-(SpecialD ) Representative S. H. Dent Jr., of the Second Alabama district, defeated in the democratic primary of last May. announces that he will never again offer for Congress. He is glad to re- sume the practice of law, he said.
 MT. Dent returned to Washington for the purpose of participa ting in the fight for an appropriation for the com pletion of the Wilson dam at Muscle Shoals. It was his first appearance in many months. His friends in the House and Senate, and number of newspa- : per men, expressing regret that he would retire, urged him to stand Tor election two years hence. He was flat tered by the insistence of his friends, but declared intention of remaining out of public life
 MT. Dent is very popular member of the House, and certainly one of the influential members of the Alabama delegation. He has rendered very con spicuous service. During the World war he was chairman of the military committee of the House, and as such became very powerful member of Congress.
 He will be succeeded March 4 by Judge John R. Tyson of Montgomery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-07
MITCHELL TRIAL
 MAY BE DELAYED
Supreme Court Judges May Be Asked to Hear Impeachment
 Case In Florence

Montgomery, January (Special.)-- Although the case of George W. Mitch ell, sheriff of Lauderdale county has been set for January 25 it is improb able that he will be called before inc bar ot the supreme court on articles of impeachment until the middle of Febru- ary D became known Wednesday that no witnesses have been summoned. and that It IS proposed only to settle the pleadings in the case this month. If the states contentious are sustained during the preliminaries a date in Feb ruary probably will be set.
 Reports have reached Montgomery that the supreme court will be asked to hear the case in Florence thus saving the heavy expense Of bringing wifi. nesses to Montgomery. but court offi cials knew nothing of such q reonest "ednesday. precedent for such was established years ago. when the s,I-