davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-08-28
A Shrewd Suspicion That Superior Inferior Race
Talk Is "Thin Stuff
By EDWARD sAP1R, in Menorah Journal

It remarkable and interesting fact that in the huge
volume of racial controversy always the the supposed
(or his ancestor Of the writer which
off the palm victory 1t strange Science indeed in which
there nearly there classes OF queshone
When Norc" scientist grayy ascertans that the Nodc race
truly superior variety of mankind and still gravey
opes that than proporionae numerical increase in other
menace it difficult to relish the humor of his
long Nordic" anthropog fail to discover the racial
superiority the and long japanese antropogs
sereney racial superiority Of the Nordic long
may the outsider prdond for rewd suspicion that superior and
inferior talk is 'Nhin stuff"
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-08-28
Lincoln Highway Contract

The Ohio highway department has let
the contract for the improvement Of
the seven miles Of Lincoln highway
between Bucyrus and Crestline for
$15S. 44S. The specifications call for
bituminous macadam improvement
Work on this gap will be undertaken
Immediately and it Is hoped that the
road viii be open between Bucyrus and
Crestline late this fall Lincoln high
way traffic win be routed over the
paved road via Gallon while the con-
struction Is under way.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-08-28
Emphasis Must Be Placed Not Upon Our Right
to Vote, but on Our Duty


democracy civilization depend upon high type of
intelligence every community Moreover that intelligence must come
expression Emphasis be placed upon right vote but
duty Whether like not is the solemn obligation
every lays privileges of citizenship
try exercise intelIgently his right a voter.
members of the church express the opinion that
duty the field of religion and that ought to let
politics Any such sharp dmarcaon between the two fields
veal curious and Interpretation of religion.
of which would be genuinely
than for the Christian churches of the land
up every member through active and
campaign would it that he performed fully his functions at
the ballot box.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-08-28
Call for an Expert

A broken spring plate should be re-
paired or replaced at once by skilled
spring maker, not by any chance
blacksmith. If the intermediate plates
should break at the center bolt, the
spring clips should be frightened down
until it is possible to have the break
repaired. Very often rebound clips
are loose or broken. Missing rebound
clips may result in broken main plates.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-08-28
Tin About Nuts

Nuts set into inaccessible places can
be frightened or removed by the use of
two wrenches and monkey or pipe
wrench. The end wrenches are jointed;
one Is fitted to the nut and the monkey
wrench is then clamped to the end of
the second end wrench. Then by
carefully twisting the nut can be
frightened or loosened.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-08-28
to Make Provision for the Natural
Increase in Traffic
By W. H. coNNEL Pennsylvania State Highway Department

By W H. CONNELL, State Highway Department
years age necessity
attempting make the natural traffic state
highways after observing the traffic conditions city and high
throughout the country today When it perfectly obvious that
the traffic has been increasing and will continue to increase such
extent that it inevitable that the highways must be widend it
becomes the duty of the highway engineer plan highway system
traffic.
The engineers the highway department have been making intensive
studies for the last year with laying comprehensive plan
respect width of the right all the highways
the Pennsylvania state highway system.
There hardly city the United States in which the people
arighed enough lay out the wide enough to take
the traffic they called upon accommodate today
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-08-28
Step on Racing Car Is
Combined With the Door

In the construction of speedster
bodies 1t is desirable to avoid any pro-
jections on the sides of the car, as
these break the streamline appearance.
For this reason a car owner, who was
building a speedster. combined the
step with the door, as shown in the IL
lustration.
In doing so 1t was necessary to at
tach the door hinges to the bottom of
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-08-28
Erich" and Lean"
Gasoline Mixtures


There is nothing mysterious
about the terms erich" and
'Iean" mixtures. A rich mixture
is one with too great a proper
ton of gasoline to the amount
Of air, whereas, a lean mixture
is possessed Of less fuel than 1t
should have for proper combus-
ton.
An overrich mixture will
cause overheating Of the engine,
to say nothing of carbon accu-
mutation and such other ills as
preignitioh, loss Of power, lack
Of accelerative ability and load
ing UP at low speeds.
at high speed lean mixture
will cause misfring and uneven
running of the motor. In con-
neetion with this improper op-
GRAFTON there will be the familiar
popping in the carburetor.
OF course, these troubles can
not always be charged to incor-
rect mixture, but nine times out
of ten such incorrect operation
can be traced to It.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-08-28

A Novel Combination of Door and Step
for Speedster Where Flush APP
pearance Was Desired: The Step
Drops Down When the Door Is
Opened.
the door instead of to the side, as
usual Upon opening the door, the
small aluminium step automatically
drops down and is held by means of
two small chains. When closed. the
chains are entirely out of sight and
the step is flush with the covering on
the inside of the door. Apart from
the Improvement in appearance OBJ
tanned with this type Of door and step,
much less work was involved than If
both had been constructed separately.
Popular Mechanics Magazine.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-08-28
If You're Making Chair, Even Kitchen Chair,
Give 1t Good Lines

" JOHN M GLENN, Illinois Manufacturers Association
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-08-28
= = III
ALONG LIES
TR ALL
By THOMAS A. CLARK

E<sttd1H14tS HHt1fztS13 1zt1SfttS1
GO. 1894. Western Newspaper Union.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-28
CONSTRUCTION WORK

WANTED
 CARPENTERS--MECHANICS Skilled help of all classes wanted withs in next four weeks on constructed work near Bessemer. We desire applications and addresses d parties wanting steady work for sew eral months duration. Applications wiH be placed on file and notice will bS sent out as men are needed. Address communications to
 
 HERCULES POWDER CO,
 BESSEMER, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-28

RELIABLE men wanted everywhere te. distribute samples, booklets, etc., fcl| national advertisers; no selling; yeail around work; no experience or capital necessary; permanent business. WritSl quickly inclosing stamps for contract
 and details. National Distributors, As1
 sociation, 5153 N. Clark St., Chicago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-28
EMPLOYMENT HELP WANTED-MALE ACTUAL POSITIONS

wanted-A-1 structural bridge inspeo
 tor. f sslf-ss All draftsman, good pay. White, practical nurse, salary OK. Experienced white waitress.
 Three experienced white housekeepers. Refined housekeeper, good home. Experienced white painter. .Ar8 White, rough carpenters, and helpers. First-ciass chef cook, good, pay. | V All second cook.l colored waiter White and col6red boys, learn trade Colored women kitchen helper, SIPS day Two experienced colored waitresses. First-class colored hotel cook; out town Colored laborers, good pay. ' Colored girl, cafe work. } 4s t< Colored boys-giris dishwashers. < Experienced colored elevator boys. Colored pressers, colored nurse. Colored men to learn trade.S Colored men to learn detective work. Colored office maid; others.
 Producers Agency, 2119h 2d Ave, N.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-28

Are you a "Now-or-an After whiler?" DO NOW that-THAT! Buy a good Used Ford Car. Be prudent by coming over to our place and seeing the wonderful values we have. Your time Is worth money so--Save It.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-28
W0NT M pslR
AUTOMOBILES E AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
ATTENTIoN!.

ATTENTIoN!. Square treatment to Everyone alike. Real BARGAINS! Best Values
 Tn town.
 Come see 'emi For Each hour is> an opportunity, : to buy the best used car in Bir. mingham.
 THE SUM OF
 TT ALL IS
 SERVICE Next To Our Cars-seryice Is The Best Thing We Have. FORD TOURING .......... .$2oo FORD ROADSTER ........ .s25o FORD ROADSTER .......,. ss25 FORD COUPE ............. .s4oo rOhO IOOhiNG .......... ~ooU FORD TOURING ... $500 OVERLAND TOURING :. .s4so OVERLAND TOURING :. .s4oo OVERLAND TOURING ....s2s5 OVERLAND TOURING :. .s225 . OVERLAND TOURING ... .$2oO OVERLAND BLUEBIRD Balloon tires ............,. $500 BUICK TOURING ....... SITS BUICK ROADSTER .,...... .s55o BUICK TOURING .......,.. .s15O NASH TOURING .l...... ss25 DODGE ROADSTER ...... .$s25 CHALMERS TOURING = Late model; for ...:...............$ $500 HUPMoBILE TOURING . .s275 REPUBLIC 2-ToN TRUcK-In. jam up shape ........s... I. .$550 PACKARD TWIN SIX .... .s55o wILLYs-KNIGHT TOURING 1924 model .................$l 900 STUDEBAKER II IG HIT BLK ..........t........ $570 WILLIS KNIGHT TOUR ING :.................. S1 ,250 CHANDLER TOURING .....$sOo DURANT TOURING .$55o CRUSE-CRAWFORD <
 MFG. co. 22oo AvEv. B. s.. MAIN 1000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-28

IF YOU HAVE SUCCESSFUL LY SOLD INSURANCE OR IN- INVESTMENTS AND ARE READY FOR A NEW PROPO- SETON WHERE YOU CAN MAKE LARGE COMMISSIONS, PHONE. AFTER g O'CLOCK, ROOM 1209, TUTWILER, FOR APPOINTMENT.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-28
BULL PUP

HUPMOBILE TOURING Car, 1st class condition throughout, must sell need
 cash. Make me an offer 1920 7th
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-28

sTENoGRAPHER wANTED- EXPERT MALE STENOG- RATHER AND CONFIDEN- i HAL SECRETARY FOR FIX ECUTIVE OF LARGE COR PORATION. OUT OF CITY: MUST BE EXPERT, SOBER AND INDUSTRIOUS. GIVE REFERENCES WITH FIRST LETTER, ALSO STATING SALARY REQUIRED. | An, AGE-HERALD.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-28

PLATINUM BAR PIN - In uptown shopping district Friday. Hemlock 521.
 MALE German police dog lost Friday Black and tan. Reward Hemlock ?O1-W
 FoTYRCnNATG r
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-28

TWO FEMALE Russian Wolf hound dogs strayed, 2h years old; color, white with light orange spot. Mountain Crest Poultry Farm, phone Main 4170-J or Main 5050
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-28

NATURE INTENDS YOU SHALL SING-Dr. Conway's scientific patented devices develop the vocal organ. If you already sing they will sweeten the voice and add volume and range. Results positively guaranteed. You run no risk by Investigating. PactOvax Laboratories, Box 1781, Jacksonville, Fla.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-28
AUTOMOBILES AUT0MORnES FOR SALE
 
 Now!, LOOK AT THESE! AND SAY YOU CAN'T FIND A BARGAIN!

A AOA You'll be surprised at the values: FORD. ROADSTER, SIPS 1923 model run-about, equipped with shock absorbers, good tires and self-starter, unusual offer ing for .........,......... .$125 FORD TOURING, $6o A good one with self-starter and ready to ride, for ,$60 FORD TOURING, $1s5 1923 model, with new cord tires, shock absorbers and good motor, "sho 'nuf" buy for ......$ $195 FORD ROADSTER, S6o Yes, 1t has a starter $60 FORD 1924 COUPE, s4s5 Just the thing for the rainy sea- son, 1924 model coupe, fully equipped and in jam-up shape; Tor ...s.............. $465 FORD TOURING, $275 1924 model, one of our special, only .................,. $275 FORD SEDAN, s575 1924 model, 4-door sedan, per- forms like new, full equipment, drive 1t home for only ..... .$575 FORD COACH, s5s5 1924 model coach, you can hard ly tell this from a new one; has antainpNanf and r,nN ItkA top" ................... .$565 FORD TOURING, s2s5 1924 model touring, almost new . and dandy for ........... .$295
 TERMS!
 TERMS!
 TERMS!
 CRAWFORD'S
 AUTO SHOP, Inc.
 2225 1sT AVE. MAIN 4Ss1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-28

PACKARD MOTOR co.
 Hupmobils Division
 new-never been soid. price s1so Dodge touring. 1920 model. price .''''......'..'.''. S1oo - Buick Six. touring, 1920 model, perfect mechanical condition, good tires, price ........... .$275 Dodge touring. 1923 model. perfect mechanical condition. new top, good tires. price .,$45O Hupmobile, model R, touring, thoroughly overhauled, newly painted, price $7O0 Cadillac 59 Phaeton, absolutely perfect, new tires, price ... .$1050 Hupmobile, sport model, touring, newly painted, price ......., 1850 Essex touring. 1923 model, price ............. @aoo Durant touring. 1924 sport model, price ,.$7Oo Templer touring, 1923 model, perfect mechanical condition, price .................... .... .$65O Ford roadster, 1924 model, new paint and top,~runs like new. ., price ....,............... $325 Gray Touring, 1923 model, looks and runs like new, price ....$250 Overland 4, touring, brand new, 1924 model at a big discount. PACKARD MOTORS CORP.
 OF ALABAMA
 HHUPMoBILE DIVISION s23 S. 2oTH ST. MAIN 215o
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-28
ANNOUNCEMENTS


 LOST AND FOUND q HANDBAG LOST-Ladies' brown hand bag, taken from American Trust & Saw ings bank, from check stand; con tained keys, bill folder, with other ar ticles; reward. Miss Beaver, 2816 N. 12th Ave.
 PACKAGE LOST-Contained 1 mans suit. cap and tie; on Boylss car; party that finds package please return to 300 Ford Ave, Tarrant, Ala, and receive reward.
 TWO FEMALE Russian Wolf hound dogs strayed, 2i2 years old; color, white with light orange spot. Mountain Crest Poultry Farm, phone Main 4170-J or Main 5050.
 BULL PUP Lost, strayed or stolen Sunday, Sept. IA, bull pup months old, dark brown ears trimmed, answers to name of Firpo. Liberal reward. Brown, Main 1929. 1900 Underwood Ave. LOST DOG-Lost Friday evening, black spitz male dog, solid black except white tips on each foot and white cross on breast, with curly tail Answers to name of Black Boy" For reward. call J. Q. Smith, Main 1z33.
 AIREDALE DOG -sfrayed Sept. 17th. companion to nearly blind mistress for many years. Won't someone help find him. Liberal reward. Hemlock 1546-W. POINTER PUP LOST-Male, white, with black spots. Age months; name Robbie. One spot makes letter H on hind leg. Notify Main 1359-J. Cramp- ton Harris
 HUPMOBILE TOURING Car, 1st class condition throughout, must sell need cash. Make me an offer 1920 7th Ave, N
 PLATINUM BAR PIN = In uptown shopping district Friday. Hemlock 521. 1 MALE German police dog lost Friday Black and tan. Reward Hemlock 7O1-W
 PERSONALS 5
 UNDERGROUND TREASURES
 HOW AND WHERE TO FIND
 THEM; PARTICGI.ARs FOR 20.
 MODEL CO. DEPT. S2. COMO
 BLDG. CHICAGO. ILL 1 NATURE INTENDS YOU SHALL i SING-Dr. Conway's scientific patented devices develop the vocal organ. If you already sing they will sweeten the voice and add volume and range. Results positively guaranteed. You run no risk by Investigating. PactOvax Laboratories, Box 17S1, Jacksonville, Fla. KILL GERM-Only nonpoisonous germ icide; drink it; cures lungs, sores rheu- matism, stomach and other internal germ diseases or money refunded; $1 bottle. Kill Germ Co., State Distribu- tors, Palatka, Fla.
 HEALTH RULES for living over 100 years of Maria Chevoya, now living in good health over 100; free particulars to all who seek health, long life and happiness. Maria Chevoya, Drawer c, | Glendale, Cal.
 SECRET EVERY woman should know, free; send stamp, Jack Beam, Grove oak. Ala.
 TAKE 6OO6 BLOOD TABLETS for blood troubles; particulars free. Welch Medi- l alnA Atlanta Ga
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-03-01

Snow-white, enameled
finish, continuous posts,
with five filler rods at
both head and foot. All
sizes.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-03-01

20-gallon. of heaV
corrugated steel with
tight-ittiug cover.
two si1o handles
i.GS.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-03-01

Ps.ss rgas:..--3r.1 .-,UE FnnvEE--:s ,ansa
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-03-01

Chambers

First quality gray
enameled ware, child
sizes. Special at only
zoe.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-03-01

These Photographs are 80
inches high, 20 inches deep,
33 inches long, in mahogany
or walnut finishes. Has nickel
plated metal parts, silent two
spring motor. duplex tone arm
and reproducer, Universal tone
Ii ..aaa rde
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-03-01

Made of heavy
guage aluminium,
consists of one, two
and three = quart
sauce pans.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-03-01

Twi link Fabric
Springs, built on indie
structible frames, either
single or double-bed
sizes.
, 1924-10-16
FIRST NATIONAL
BANK STATEMENT
SHOWS INCREASE

The statement of the First Nation
al Bank, published elsewhere in this
issue of The Republican, shows the
total assets of the bank just a few
Thousand dollars under $4,000 600.
This statement is one of which
the officers of the bank az well as
the business interests of the city as
a whole can well be proud, reflect
ing as 1t does increasing prosperity
of the city and county.
Since the consolidation OF the bus
mess of the Stock Growers National
Bank with that of the First National
Bank recently the business of the lat
ter institution has steadily increased
as will be seen from the published
statement.
This statement shows total depos-
its of s1.713,532.SS with cash on
hand and In banks of s560,435.4S.
The total assets OF the bank amounts
to 1887. 2S9.3S.
, 1924-10-16
INTERESTING MEETING
OF WOMAN'S CLUB

The October meeting of the Wom-
ans Cub was held in the Community
room last Monday evening. with a
large crowd in attendance. After the
usual order of business, the mem
bers listened to a delightful talk by
Mrs. Chas. Bellamy of Laramie. Mrs.
Bellamy was in attendance at the
Biennial convention of Woman's
Clubs held in San Francisco in June
and her report of that and sugges
tons for work for the Rawlins Club
were very inspiring. Mrs. Bellamy
has a pleasing personality and a Wig
orous manner of address which
marks her as a true club woman.
vitality interested in club work and
all that it stands for.
An interesting talk was also given
by Mrs. Brockway, chairman of Fine
Arts of the State Federation of Ore
gon. Mrs. Brockway opened new
avenues of Woman's Club work
which the Rawlins club will be for
innate indeed to follow. An ex-
cellent report of the State Conven-
ton at Douglas was read by Mrs.
w. w. Daley.
The fine Mason and Hamlin par
Tor grand piano purchased by the
club from the Denver Music Company
has arrived and will be installed in a
short time. With this piano at hand,
some fine music can be expected at
the next meeting.
, 1924-10-16
X. C.INITIATED
60 MEMBERS IN
FOURTH DEGREE

Last Sunday. columbus Day" the
Rawlins Council, knights of Column
bus carried through an extensive
program which included Solemn
High Mass at the Catholic church,
eXemplification of the Fourth degree
program and banquet in the dining
room of the Masonic Temple Sunday
evening. There were a number of
notables in the group of 80 visitors
from Cheyenne, 20 visitors from
Rock Springs, 10 from Denver and
a number from other cities.
On sunday morning, the Rev.
Father Schellinger preached a ser
mon on Christian Manhood" The
church was filled to capacity and the
members report as having thorough
ly enjoyed the marvellous sermon
and the music OF the Cheyenne Male
Quartet. The members of the
Knights of Columbus assembled at
one o'clock at the Elk's Home where
the initiation of the 60 members in
the Fourth degree took place. At
the banquet and program which was
held in the dining room of the Ma
sonic Temple, about 200 persons at
tended and all concede that 1t was a
wonderful affair.
1t Is the intention of the local
council to initiate another class in
the first three degrees in the near
future.
The men who we're initiated In
the fourth degree were.
Robert j. Breslin. OF Mauch Chuck
Pa, +. j. Brandecker of Marshall,
Mo-. James l.. Gibbons OF Chadron,
Nebr. Thos j. Mould of Lillis, Kas..
Joseph w. O'Bannon OF Gregory. S.
D., Otto Karl Kurz OF Sidney. Nebr..
Earl J. Lawless, Alexander j. Kol-
inowski and John Reynolds of Rock
Springs and the following from the
Rawlins council: c. S. Ali. j. II.
Brogan, Harry J. eastman. Oscar F..
Clark. Richard O'Bannon, Joseph
O'Melia, John C. Ryan, Charles A.
Cook, Jr., Martin j. Costello, Frank
A. Cullen, James j. Cullen. b. X.
Donnelly. John Fay, James Frances,
James j. Frances. p. l.. Gallagher,
John A. Gildea. Frank ID. Cunning.
Leo J. Keefe. Rev, Jas. Mcbride, Il.
+. McGraw, Maurice Moynahan, Geo.
S. Murphy, Jas. d. Murphy. Edwin
w. Nanb. John =. Noonan, James G..
O'Donnell. Cornelius Oleary. Leo. NJ.
O'Shea. John Il. Quinn. Joseph O..
Quinn. Arthur Rasmussen, William
A. Rauch. Daniel X. Redmond, John
d. Robinson. John w. Robinson. F.
V. Ryan. William r. Sandin. Rev.
Gerard Schellinger, William p.
Spence. Ed. A.. Smyth, Edward
Smyth Walter Smyth. Michael j.
Sullivan. T.. NJ. Tlerncy, Joseph u.
Ticrney. Leo. A.. Verne, John 7.
Wallace and william l.. Wallace.
, 1924-10-16
WILL INCREASE
BANKS CAPITAL
TO $15O,OO0

At n special meeting OF the stock
holders OF the Rawlins National Bank
held yesterday It was decided to in
crease the capital stock OF the bank
from 100000 to $4,000.
This bank at present is capitalized
at $1,000 0 having 1000 shares OF
stock at a par value OF 500 each.
An additional 500 shares will be
issued Immediately and will be Of
fercd to the present stockholders in
amounts proportional to their pres
ent holdings.
The stockholders OF the Rawlins
National feel that In order TO han
die the rapidly increasing business
Of the bank II IS necessary TO have a
larger capitalization. As viii be
seen from the report OF this bank.
published elsewhere in this issue OF
The Republican, the total assets OF
the bank are S1,9i6. 667.33.
This bank has enjoyed a phenom-
inal growth during the past few
m onth and with the in
crease in capitalization authorized
yesterday II will be possible TO prop
erly handle even a considerably lar
ger business than is now enjoyed.
, 1924-10-16
sent to Canyon City.

sen to Canyon City.
Jennings B. King, who was arrest
ed on a charge of aggravated assault
and battery, entered a plea of guilty.
In a statement to the Judge, County
Attorney McMicken stated that the
man was in no way deserving of
leniency, for his crime of beating
his wife, Mrs. King, was as brutal
as anything McMicken has seen in
his time Of office. When called to
the staAd King admitted he was
guilty but stated that circumstances
were such that he committed the
acts to protect his children. He
was given a sentence of eight months
in the county jail.
In last weeks paper, the Republic
can had a story on the actions of this
man in beating his wife. The story
was fairly complete but still several
details were left out. The story is
one of the most brutal which has
been drawn to the attention of the
public in many years. 1t is reported
that Mrs. King is now pregnant
which makes the crime all the more
serious.
In the matter Of the State of Wyo-
ming VS.. Samuel Petroff on a charge
of issuing fraudulent checks. a plea
of guilty was entered and he was
sentenced to serve a term not to ex-
coed five years in the Wyoming In
dustrial school at Worland. Petroff
is 10 years old and for this reason
was sentenced to the Industrial
school.
The State of Wyoming IS. Orville
Reynolds on a charge of assault with
felonious intent. a plea of not guilty
was entered by the defendant and
the case was set for December 3rd.
After the disposal OF the divorce
cases on Tuesday the Judge left for
Green River where he will hold
court. He will return to Rawlins
on the 27th Of this month at which
time a number of civil cases will
be tried.