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I)’t its* Results You Want Advertise in The Messenger. Volume XLVI. No. 42. Most Successful Fair From Every Standpoint Ever Held In County OVER SEVEN THOUSAND PEO PLE PASS THROUGH GATES DURING THE TWO DAYS, NOT INCLUDING THE NIGHTS POULTRY SHOW LEADS ALL DEPARTMENTS FARMERS GET EXAMPLE OF GRADING FARM PRODUCTS FOR MAR KETING—LARGER PLANS FOR NEXT YEAR i Ideal weather conditions, the best xhibits and the largest crowds, tell .he story in brief of the 1923 Walker ■County fair, which closed last Friday night after two big days. The association announces that some 5000 paid admission were made to the fair for the two days. The esti mated crowds for both days has been placed at between seven and eight thousand people. The enclosure, tents, booths, a musements and congests resembled a real fair more than ever before in this county. There was perfect order both days, and no disorderly conduct was reported during the fair. The department that eclipsed pre vious years was the poultry show. In deed, Walker county poultry clubs, the breeders association and indivi duals assembled a poultry show un excelled by any fair, however large, in quality. The birds were caged in wire coops and the expert stated it was Ihe best poultry show he ever saw in a rural county or at a county fair. The poultry show was the talk of the fair, and a wonderful impetus has been given this money-making in dustry on account of the wonderful display at the fair. The agrciultural and community exhibits were not up to standard but the exhibits were first class. Howev er, the ten-ear corn Exhibits of the agricultural club were by far the best ever displayed at the county fair, which shows the progress the club work is making in agriculture in the county. While the livestock show was not as large as it was hoped to have it, the beef type and dairy cow exhibits as well as the hog show revealed great progress in the livestock in dustry. More emphasis will be placed on live stock exhibits next year, it is understood. The flower, cann;ng and fancy woi'k departments were possibly up to par, but these departments are not what they should have been, and next year more attention will be given to these departments in order to induce more exhibits and to arouse more in terest in these necessary depart ments of county life.- While these de partments we:e not as good as the committees had hoped for, the cook ing department was probably the best ever seen at the county fair. The children's department was at least as good as usual but improvements will be made here for next year. The athletic contests, the merry go-round, ferris wheel, the singing contest etc., furnished entertainment for the crowds, and at no time did the crowds weary of the fair. Also a few manufacturing booths attracted at tention. The booth of the Southern Food Products Co., showing the creamery products, accenting the hog, cow and hen program, was a feature of interest to all the fair vis itors. i In the agricultural tent was a com parison of graded and ungraded farm products, that told a striking story to the farmers. The difference in the production of cotton based upon pure seed as against any old kind of seed, was shown by stalks from both kinds of seed, and revealed the fact 'hat pure seed, poison and rapid cultiva tion will combat the boll weevil suc cessfully. Samples of hay, corn, po tatoes, apples, oats etc were shown both graded and ungraded, and the difference in favor of the graded pro ducts was most marked. Quite a few farmers were struck with the differ ence and many stated that they had caught the value of grading. All in all it was by far the best fair Walker county has ever held from an educational and inspirational stand point and large results will follow the fair in better methods and more sci entific farming. The fair officials and the various committees deserve great credit for their untiring work and efforts in be half of the fair, which was the best ever. The fair association desires to ex press its appreciation for the co-op eration of the people in the county in taking such deep interest and in ‘ bringing in their exhibits, and also to the contributors here and elsewhere in the county, and especially to the Chattanooga friend*,who made splen <Td ca'r and oremium.donations. Cot: :;. Ag-nt Vansapt, who gave BUtikrr (Liuutfij iiifSßintnrr OVER 10,000 SEE KU KLUX KLAN CEREMONIES HERE LAST THURSDAY NIGHT LARGEST CROWD EVER AS SEMBLED AT LAFAYETTE AT ONE TIME—HON. J. O. WOOD, OF ATLANTA ADDRESSED THE CROWD —lO3 ALIENS INDUCT ED INTO MYSTERIES OF KLAN DOM IT IS STATED KLANS MEN FROM ATLANTA TO CHATTANOOGA HERE A great crowd, the largest possibly ever assembled at one time in LaFayette, estimated at from be tween eight and twel-yp thousand people, gathered here last Thursday night for the Ku Klux exercises, an nounced by the LaFayette Klan. Before the sun sank beHind the western hills Thursday afternoon, au tos, buggies, wagons and other ve hicles began bringing in people from every section and by dark the town was filled to its capacity with folks—farmers, their wives and ba bies, people from other towns and counties—from Atlanta to Chatta nooga they were here, all to see what the hooded klan had to show the public. Promptly at seven thirty, the long single file parade of klansmen, head ed by a few mounted masked figures and a drum corps from Chattanooga, began and silently marched through the principal streets of the town. The rear brought up the fiery cross. As si lently as the masked figures passed by, just so silently were the spec tators that lined the way of march. The parade ended at the fair grounds wljenHon. J. O. Wood, Editor of the Searchlight, the Klan official organ, and Representative from Fulton coun ty in the Georgia Legislature, spoke to the tremendous crowd on the prin ciples and purposes of the order, enu merating the strength of the Klans bj states and giving a grasp of the numbers in the country. His address was listened to with the closest at tention and he was given an enthu siastic applause at the conclusion. Aliens for naturalization, one hundred and three strong, were as sembled on the low grounds adjoin ing the fair ground, and were induct ed into the mysteries of Klandom. The extra large fiery cross illuminat 'd the entire area and cast its gla mour of light over the town. After the ceremonies in open air, the large crowd began to disperse and return to their respective places. Klansmen and sympathizers from Chattanooga, Ringgold, Chickamau ga Rossville, Summerville, Rome and Atlanta, are reported to have been in attendance. The ceremonies were the biggest display the local Klan has ever plan ned and with perfect night under the silvery moon, the brilliance of the affair was very effective. several weeks of his time to working up the exhibits in the various com munities and who so unceasingly stayed on the job, throughout, and whose work was so effective deserves special credit. Also does J. A. Allen, who had charge of erecting the en closure and who was chairman of the finance committee, deserves great praise for his splendid work in fur nishing funds for the splendid pre mium list and for the enclosure that provided a suitable place for holding ihe annual event. Larger plans will be made for the fair next year, and doubtless the pre mium list will be made up early and ■nnounced shortly after Jan. 1, 1921. Announcement of the contributors o the fair this' year without the •ounty are: John Berry, Berryton; "hattanooga—Palmer Clothing Co., Thomas and Moore, Dry Goods Co., Vliller Bros., Trigg-Dobbs Co., Mills md Lupton Co., James Supply Co., Itagmaier and Co., D. B. Loveman and Co., Thornton-Park Co., T. S. Hunter Produce Co., Davenport Bros., Chattanooga Times, Chatta nooga Queensware Co., Fred Robin son and Co., Orgain-Kinzel Shoe Co., Tamble and Bums, Winer Feed Co., Crisman Hardware Co., Telfair j Brooke, J. M. Shaw and Co., L. C. Smallwood Contracting Cp., Morgan rinting Co., Clarence T. Jones, Har lie and Caudle, W. Ff Ffischer and Bro. Co;> G. L. Hutchinson, Joy Flo ral Co., Walton Furniture Co., SUber . -a and Block Co. 'a ... ... . ,es LaFay ette, Georgia, Friday November, 2, 1923. November Term Walker Superior Court Opens Next Monday Morning JUDGE JOHN W. BALE TO SERVE IN CASES JUDGE WRIGHT IS DISQUALIFED NO GRAND JURY FOR THE NOVEMBER TERM —THREE PRISONERS IN JAIL, SMALLEST IN TWO AND ONE HALF YEARS LIST OF CIVIL AND CRIMINAL CASES SET FOR TRIAL The November term of the Walker Superior Court formally begins next Monday morning. A full calendar of civil and criminal cases has been scheduled for at least two weeks of Court. It is stated that Judge Wright will be. here Monday morning but that sdge John W. Bale will be secured to Serve in civil cases in which Judge Wright is disqualified. If Judge Bale presides Monday morn ing. it will be his first experience on the Bench, since his election TO the judgeship of the Rome City Court. While Judge Bale has passed on sev eral matters in his office, it is under stood he has not yet served as Judge on the Bench. His many friends in the county will be interested to see him in this capacity. No grand jury has been drawn for the November term. On Saturday there were nine priso ners in the county jail, but at present there are only three, the smallest number in the jail, since Sheriff Har mqn has been in office, some 2 1-2 years, stated the Sheriff Wednesday. The list of civil cases appears in another section of this issue. Below will be found the calendar, of criminal cases set for the second; week of Court. Monday, Nov. 12th Lester Manning, Charlie Jones and ■ Bill Jones, No. 107, Aug. 1921; J. B. I Fuller, No. 12, Feb. 1922; B. H. Hop pendietzel, No. 62, Aug. 1923; Henry Shahan, No. 101, Aug. 1921; Henry i Shahan, No. 74, Feb. 1922; David j Shahan, No. 59, Feb. 1921; Craig Shahan, No. 78, Feb. 1922; Craig Shahan, No. 23, Aug. 1922; Craig Shahan, No. 70, Feb. 1922. Ott Stew art, No. 29, Aug. 1922. Dewitt Brock, No. 17, Aug. 1922; Flem Powell, No. , 75, Feb. 1923; Mack Davis No. 70, , Feb. 1923; Jack Chapman, No. 32, ; Feb. 1922; Paul Cross, No. 16, Aug 1922; Arch Akins, No. 14, Aug. 1922; Clifford Queen, Frank Akins, J. B. , Suggs, Arthur Hunt, Jesse Car and Ben Presley, No. 74, Aug. 1922; T. i E. Chapman, No. 34, Feb. 1922; E. J. ] Shearer No. 35, Feb. 1922; T. H. Car- i wood, No. 61, Aug. 1922; Paul Baker, ] No. 33, Feb. 1922; Charlie Hatfield, I No , Aug. 1920; Charlie ‘Hatfield, ’ No. 1-8, Feb. 1923; Charlie Hatfield, I No. 1, Feb. 1922. Marvin Hatfield. 1 No. 117, Feb. 1923; John Treadaway, No. 30, Aug. 1923; John Treadaway, ' No. 31, Aug. 1923; J. B. Treaua'”-” No. 10, Aug. 1923; J. B. Tread: No. 20, Aug. 1923; Oscar Stoke 110, Feb. 1923; Vester Hartlir 114, Feb. 1922; Mrs. Vester H No. 115, Feb. 1922; Anderson kins, No. 119, Aug. 1923; Joe No. 57, Aug. 1923; Gus Camp 1 Feb. 1923; Birt Tate, No. 20, 1921; Jim Sizemore, No. 77, 1923; Park Pursley and Cl Brown, No. 37, Aug. 1922; Nick tijohn, No. 52, Aug. 1923; T. Youngblood, No. 9, Aug. 1923; Ni Pettijohn, No. 7, Aug. 1923; Ray mond Jennings, No.y4, Aug. 1922; John White, No. 112, Feb. 1923; Bob 1 Ramey, No. 27, Aug. 1922; G. M. ! Groves, No. 6, Aug. 1923; Jep Tur- : man, No. 78, Aug. 1923; Paul Little, J. B. Cross, No. 71, Aug. 1923; Gra dy Phillips, No. 97, Feb. 1923; Grady 1 Phillips No. 98, Feb. 1923. 1 Tuesday, Nov. 13th Will Partin and Ott Boss, No. 41, Feb. 1922; Earl Flegal, No. 26, Feb. 1923; Ester Fossett, No. 23, Aug. 1923; Will Cromer, No. 60, Feb. 1923; Will Cromer, No. 90, Feb. 1923; O. A. Higdon, No. 168, Aug. 1921; Ol lie Parrish, No. 54, Feb. 1923; Jim Dickson, No. 15, Aug. 1921; Will Mathis, No. 81, Aug. 1921; Elmore Thomas, No. 72, Feb. 1922; H. C. Hazlerig, No. 1, Aug 1922; Deed Stansell, No. 106, Feb. 1922; B. L. Hampton, No. 87, Feb. 1922; Arthur Suttle, No. 117, Aug. 1923; Harry Light, No. 80, Aug. 1920; T. H. Peck, No. 12, Aug. 1921; Wesley Davis, No. 20, Feb. 1021; Jess Pierce, No. 27, Feb. 1922; Francis Russell, No. 41, Aug. 1921; Lucy Antney, No. 42 Aug 1921; James Roberts, No. 51, Aug. 1922; W. B. Barrett and Luke War ren, No. 69, Aug. 1921; Carl Cavett, No. 54, Feb. 1921. Wednesday Nov. 14th G. B. Boggs, No. 53, Aug. 1923; John Pilgrim, No. 99, Feb. 1923; Ray mond Gravitt, No. 20, Feb. 1923; -, Raymond* Graritt, No. 21. Feb. 1923; Lewis' Gravitt No. 32, Aug. 1921; Charlie Gossett and Reece Gossett, No. 126, r F«k. >933; C. I^Gqwett, BRANDON MAKES SSOOO BOND SAT. AND RELEASED FROM THE COUNTY JAIL IS UNDER CHARGE OF KILLING “FATTY” MARTIN AT ROSS VILLE, SEVERAL WEEKS AGO —SMALL RAID ON LOOKOUT MOUNTAIN SATURDAY NIGHT Webster Brandon, who is charged with killing “Fatty” Martin, at Ross ville several weeks ago, made bond Saturday in the sOm of SSOOO. This figure was set by Judge Wright. The case will doubtless be tried at the February term of the Superior Court next year. The following prominent citizens of Rossville signed the bond that, gave Brandon his release from the cbunty jail: Mayor R. M. Liner, City Recorder, A. L. Ellis, J. R. Crumley, W. M. Barnes, A. J. Har ris, F. C. Wilson, Walter Williams, M. J. Harris and J. L. Ayers. Small Raid On Lookout Sheriff Harmon and deputies raid ed on Lookout Mountain last Satur day where they captured Sam Powell and Lewis Payne, according to the Sheriff, with 2 1-2 gallons of corn juice. They were brought to the coun ty jail. New Trial For Boggs Bozzy Boggs who was convicted at the last term of the Superior court charged with being one of the prin cipals in the burning of a dwelling belonging to Forest Varnell at the Pipe Works, and given a penitentiary sentence of 5 years by the jury has been granted a new trial by Judge Wright. The case is set for retrial the first case Wednesday of criminal week of the November term. Boggs has also been convicted of having whiskey in his possession. Bat Rea Case Up For Final Settlement This Term The case of B. 11. Rea, who was convicted of cheating and swindling at a former term, and which has been confirmed by the Court of Appeals, is final settlement the first case Thursday of criminal week of the November term. At the August term Judge Wright gave Rea a little time in which to make good his transac tions with the Walker County Bank before sentencing him and stated that the severity of his sentence de pended upon his making good his transactions with the bank. Up to Thursday morning no attempt had been made by Rea to settle with the bank according to the bank officials. I' V/Ul *lft AND \ I n/> , arl Wilson, No. 29, Aug. 1921; W. G. Cawood, No. 60, Feb. 1922; Amos Allison, No. 7, Feb. 1922; D. A. Allison, No. 96, Feb. 1922; A mos Allison and Daniel Allison, No. 66, August 1921. Thursday, Nov. 15th J. M. Leath, No. 58, Aug. 1920; Bob Iley, No. 27, Feb. 1922; Robert Hey, No. 68, Aug. 1922; John F. Gufrie, No. 115, Feb 1923; John F. Gulfie, No. 114, Feb. 1923; John F. Gussie No, 113, Feb. 1923; George Hixon, No. 105, Feb. 1923; George Hixon, No. 106, Feb. 1923; Paul Cross, No. 53, Feb. 1923; Paul Cross, so. 61, Fob. 1923; Paul Cross No. 69, <•’>. 1923; Dewitt Brock, No. 4, Aug. 1923; Dewitt Brock, No. 31, Aug. 1923; Luther Day, No. 88, Aug. 1923; Otis Fulmer, No. 1, Aug. 1923; B. H. Rea, No. 89, Feb. 1922; W. B. Asher, No. 29, Feb. 1923; N. H. Hazlerig, No 81, Aug. 1922; Blev Weathers and Buddy Lowrance, No. 31, Aug. 1922; J. I). Daniels, No. 101, Aug. 1923; J. D. Daniels, No 118, Aug. 1923; Les ter Brown, No. 113, Aug. 1923; lis ter Brown, No. 98, Aug. 1921; Lester Brown, No. 56, Feb. 1922; Jim Brown No. 51, Aug. 1921; Oliver Turner, No. 47, Aug. 1922: W. J Jones, No. 17, Aug. 1921: Sallie McFarland, No., 40, Feb. 1923* J. F. Edens, No. 40, Feb. 1928; Jaßffcs Melton, No. 96, Aug. 1923; Charlie Ellison-, Nd: ■‘6o, Apg. 1923; Luke Smith, >Nol-TB, Ang. 1920; Maynard Griffin, Nd. 46, Aug. 1923; . Maynard Griffin* IJJ«. 47, Aug. 1923; Diversified Farming Program Proposed To County For Adoption STATE AGENT OLIVER IN COUN TY NEXT THURSDAY NOV. BTH AT CHICKAMAUGA AND LA FAYETTE LOOKING TO DEFI NITE FARMING PROGRAM FOR WALKER BANKERS, BUSI NESS MEN. FARMERS AND ALL OTHERS INTERESTED IN PRO GRESS OF AGRICULTURAL IN TERESTS URGED TO ATTEND Through the efforts of County Ag ent Vansant, J. G. Oliver, State Ag ricultural Agent, will be in Walker county Thursday November Bth., at which time meetings will be held at Chickamauga Community House Thursday afternoon at 3 o’clock, and at the high school building in I.a- Fayettc Thursday night at 7 o’clock to which all people interested in a definite, diversified agricultural pro gram for Walker county, are cordi ully invited and urged to attend. Several weeks’ ago a definite pro gram for the Seventh District was adopted at Rome, based on conditions confronting the agricultural interests of this section, and the meetings next Thursday are designed to discuss the agricultural problems of this county looking toward the adoption next Thursday of a definite diversified program for Walker bounty. Agitatiota of the cow, hog and hen program has been made in the coun ty, and a considerable number of farmers in every section have become interested and some few have already adopted this program. The program is one of co-operation and must have the active support of the bunkers and business men. The plan is not to do away with cotton but to make it a surplus crop, cut the acreage to the plow and make more and better cotton, thus making more money from the fleecy staple. The plan in a nutshell, is to enter into a program whereby the farmer will be insured monthly cash income. The program is not a one-year af fair, but it is extended to cover a period of years and embraces seed selection, fertilizers, cultivation, rec ord-keeping, in fact, producing Birg er results, and doing it co-operative ly; also co-operative marketing is in the plan not only of cotton but of all farm products. All bankers and business men in their various sections should attend one of these meetings next Thursday, and should come prepared to take definite action one way or the other. Much has been seid about u definite program, next Thursday is the time for action. Mr. Oliver will discuss every phase of the conditions facing us, and de sires that the discussion be entered into by the farmers und business men, with a view to getting down to real 1 facts. t . Brackett and Charlie Brackett, 112, Aug. 1923; L. David Sar- No. 104, Aug. 1923; Ollie Par- No. 41, Feb. 1923; J. P. Warren, 1 /9, Feb, 1922; J. B. Whitman and : i Chambers No. 81, Aug. 1923. I Friday, Nov. 16th J. Jennings, Nos. 114, 116 and iug. 1923; P. H. Hoover, A. L. n aitu, Topsy Wallick, Early Rice, Vjl/remple, Winnie Reed, W. C. er, A. H. Logan, J. J. Burton, C. /addell, No. 86 Feb. 1923; Grady isaker, No. 30, Aug. 1922; Leonard Wooten, No. 25, Aug. 1922; L. P. Nichols, No. 32, Aug. 1923; Willis Bennett, No. 41, Aug. 1923; Carl Wil son, No. 23, Aug. 1921;.Rich Hawkins N0.*157, Aug. 1921; Gordon Massey, No. 24, Feb. 1923; Frank Vaughn, No 28, Feb. 1921; Carl Thomas, No. 74. Aug. 1917; George Cook, No. 77, Aug. 1921; Jim Dickson, No. 43, Aug. 1921; Bertha White, No. 48, Feb. 1921; J. D. Roberts, No. 74, Feb. 1921; Bob Hensley, No. 40, Feb. 1922; John Lowe and Luther Cotton gin (chain gang), No. 124, Feb. 1923; Snow I)o --yal, No. 47, Feb. 1922; Joe Gilreath, No. 44, Aug. 1921; O. A. Baffield, No. 65, Aug. 1922; Ozie Dickson, No. 99, Feb. 1922; Ethel Dickson, No. 98, Feb 1922; W. i). Mullinax, No. 20, Aug. 1922; Will McCalley, No. 105, Aug. 1921; Arthur Suttle, No. 90, Aug. 1921; George Williams, No. 3, Aug. 1922; Steve Phillips, No. 29, Feb 1919 Steve Phillips No. 16, Feb. 1919; Ellis' Masters, No. 80, Aug, 1922; Joe Gil reath, No. 41, Feb. 1919; Roy Tucker No. 58, Aug. 1921; Barney Owens, No. 59, Aug. 1922; Chester Coulter, Bill Headrjck and McGhee, No 71, Feb. 1921; A. F. Ramsey, No. 28, Aug. 1921; Van Armbrcster, No. U, Feb. 1920; Slim Carson, No. 63, Aug. 1923; Charlie Ellison, No. 61, Aug. 1923; Grace Medley, No. 77, Aug. 1923; R. D. Taylor, No. 6, Aug. 1923'; Rufus Williams, No. 18, Aug, 1923! Rufus Wiliams, No. 26, Aug. 1923;*Elbert Elliaon, No. 89, Feb. t Want Ads in Messenger Pay One Dollar Per Year OILING PROJECT STARTS SOUTH AT NATIONAL PARK WILL OIL ONE MILE TO LEE & GORDON'S MILL WORK BE GAN THIS WEEK TRAVEL DETOURED FOR TIME BEING— ALSO CREST ROAD ON MIS SIONARY RIDGE TO BE OILED Work of oiling the road from the National Park south to Lee and Gor don’s Mill, a distance of one mile, be gan by the Park commission this week, and travel for the time being is being detoured around another road through the park to and from LaFay ette. The appropriations, it is stated, for this work have been limited here tofore, but it is thought that a little later larger appropriations will be re ceived when the complete stretch of government road from the park to LaFayette, the western branch of the Dixie Highway, will be oiled. Following is a news story of the proposed oiling project for this road and the Crest road on Missionary Ridge, as announced in the Chatta nooga News of a recent date. * “The Crest road on Missionary ridge will be oiled at once at a cost of $5,000, according to Col. Richard B. Randolph, Chickamauga Park Com missioner. Contract has been let to Shelby, Smith and Co. of Atlanta. The work will include a stretch of 0110-fifth of a mile in length, leading from the north end of the oiled por tion of the road to Delong’s tower, and an additional mile starting at the south end of the oiled portion and leading a distance of one mile from the intersection of the LaFayette and Crest roads. The LaFayette road in the park will be oiled for a distance of one mile from the southern ter minus at Lee and Gordon’s mill.” J. C. HIXONKILLS UNKNOWN MAN WITH SHOTGUN J. C. Hixon, son of Mr. and Mrs. J Hixon, of near Cedar Grove, shot and instantly killed an unknown man with a shotgun, at Ilixon’t home early this morning, acording to reports. It is stated that the shooting' resulted from an insult of Hixon’s sister by the unknown man. Mr. Hixon came to LaFayette after the killing and surrendered to the officers and is in jail. Full details of the shooting were not learned up to the time the Mes senger went to press. Sheriff Harmon called Judge Wright this morning as to the procedure in the case, aften which he with his deputies left for the place of the shooting. TAX COLLECTOR AT ROSSVILLE NOV. 3 I will be in Rossville, Ga. Saturday afternoon, Nov. 3rd from one to four o’clock for the purpose of collfectihg state and county taxes. This is an ex tra call, in addition to the dotes al ready advertised in the Tax celendar in this paper. My office in LaFayette will also be opened that date'—Henry Brown, T. C. W. C. LAFAYETTE HIGH MEETS CENTRAL HIGH FRIDAY AFT. The LaFayette High Football team will meet the strong Central High, of Chattanooga, Friday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock at Fortune field. The lo cal team has recovered from the Chickamauga game last Friday and will be in the pink of condition to meet the Chattanoogans. A hard played game is certain, and local fan i will have an opportunity to see a real contest if they journey to Fortune field Friday afteroon. The line-up will probably be about the same as last Friday with the exception of a few 1 change*. NOTICE All persons indebted to the Walker County Fertilizer Co., are urged to make settlement by Nov. 10th. After this date notes and accounts will be put out for collection.—Walker Coun ty Fertilizer Co. 11-0 2t 1921; Elbert Ellison No. 9, Aug. 1921. All cases inadvertently omitted from the above calendar and all busi ness, carried over Is subject to «an at; any time.