davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-09

g Gold has S 900 900 feet Of gas
in sands found from 2.i36 10 2,tSS
feet. and from 2.225 10 2,2s5 feet IN
No. Micltcns IN the Fouthwcst cor
ner OF the northeast OF the southeast
OF l4-12-12,
W, c. Nice ls shut down at 2.7l5
feet on No. Randall In 25-i2-12.
Il. r. Mcdowell has a hole full OF
water at 2O3O feet in No I Jacobs
In the southwest corner of the south
west Of 2S-12-12.
The j. q .. OH companys No. Z
shutter In the northeast corner OF
the northwest Of tho northeast Of the
southwest Of i7-l2-13, Is dry and
abandoned at 2,O30 feet
Hoffman District.
=. Phlilips' test on the Smith farm
In the southwest corner OF tho north
west of 22-l2-1A Is dry and ahau-
doned at 2,2T0 feet.
j. Long has 100000 feet Of gas
at 2,l96 foet in No. I Griffin, I'm the
northeast corner OF tho southwr~, of
the southwest Of 30-12-li
At Morris.
Rltchio's no. well on the Morris
farm at the center OF the north llnc
Of the south half Of the north half
of tho northeast OF lS-l3-14 is dry
and abandoned at 2,575 feet
McNntt has a $4,000, 900 foot gas
well in the 2,557 to 2.h65 foot pay,
in No Morris IN the northwest NJ
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-09

aud making around 10000. 900 feet
of gas, which was found at 2,g2O
feet. First oil was encountered from
2.e37 To 1865 feet.
The same peoples No. 2 McIntosh
Is also nearing the sand IL is now
drilling at 1850 feet and ~ expected
IN within a day or two.
a. u. Lewis and Robert VI. Callers
test ON the Brady farm In the north
half Of the northwest of S4-1B-o, Is
now making 10000 900 feet Of gas
from the 2,o39-foot sand.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-09
Tidal. SiinSOn q Matthews
WeH a disappointment

The Tidal on company, Stinson &
Matthews promising well in the
Lyons UbOl. md located IN the north
cast corner of the west half oT the
southwest Of 25-it-ti. proved dis
appointment by drilling into water
at eight fCCt In whnt ~ Thought to b,'
the Dcancr sand found from 2.ROT
60 2,Gi5 Tcs'i. II l. -iiii flowing rrru.
larlN by heads from this pay, hT
will hc CassNl OF and drilled deeper
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-09
The DingUdH Deep Test

The j. Alex Dlngwali, jr.. test In
the northwest corner of the south
cast OF 27-23-ic. northwest of Paw
ns'c, is drilling nj $3.50 feet nftcr
landing the 8-inCh casing at j.I5N
feet. The strata show this test to
be- nearing the BartlcsvIilc sand, aud
unless n commercial well is brpUg ght
In Wllcox sand test win he made
nf lf
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-09

tho southwest OF the northeast of
1S.I3.1A.
IuVrys No. 3 ON tho Harris farm
iu g6-t3-lA, has 900 feet OF fluid IN
the hole from tho 2,033 to 2.O50 foot
sand. total depth is gO5j feet
Wagner District.
T. k Moss has . dry hole and
abandoned at 5O7 feet ln No wiley
iu tho center of the northeast uf the
northeast OF 5-l7-17. Thu EIhucan
Interests are gpuddiug iu ou 40. 1
Rpps iu eg-tS-IS NJ r. C's No. I
E Ross farm m 'a-IS-iS rs spud-
ding ln.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-09
The GypSy-Creek Producer
at BristoU

The Gypsy OIL company -Crcek oil
corporation big well east Of BristoS.
In the northwest of the northeast og
the northeast OF 2S-lB-a, ~ now flow e
Ing Dt the rate OF 100 barrels per
hour ut but five feet In sand, which
was topped at 2,eSe feet. This OPP
Grafton, with the second big pro
ducer brought IN by the Lewis aud
Bradstrcct interests In 27-i6.9, have
turned the attention of the entire oil
fraternity toward Bristow.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-09
Fmren Wen Small Produce

. The Farrcn test la tho northwest
corner of tho northeast Of the
northeast of 38-ti-iI n producing
about 80 burrrls after 2O.dunrt
shot In tho 1900 foot sand. THIS
operation Is u tcSt In the southeast
crn extension of the field. H. T.
somewhat Of disappointment to
producers down that way.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-09
WilB,Ont's Gas Wen
Ruined by Salt Water

The Nslmont gas well in the
Lyons pool, IN 33-it-ii, witch has
bccn producing s,0O0OO0 gas siuCC
drowned out with salt water and H.
plugged aud abandoned NJ 3,DsT
feet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-09
Maud Wildcat Shot Today

Special to Tho World.
SHAWNEE, Dec. S,--Thc Maud
oil well No. =, drilled to a depth OF
3 ,s35 feet, will be shot today, accord
ing 10 an announcement last night.
Preparations to shoot the well were
halted yesterday when IL be-
came necessary tn bail 5000 feet OF
oil ont OF the hole. This well Is In
undevclopcd territory. being located
I'm IS-7-5.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-09
ROseIie Petroleum
Brings In Producer

The Hoscnc Petroleum company
has u ia0-barri producer Ia the TOP
of the i.S60-fout snnd w No, 2.S
Owens farm. Ia the hunger pool,
Young county, Texas.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-09
brddstreet and Leuis
Producer Larger Than
First Reported

o lhe l.. g. Br0dstreet-A. II. Lewis
nIH,tandn cast Of Bristow, In the west
an "i the southwest Of the north
Tn.s' OF 27-i6-s, Is now flowing at
~ ~ rste OF 30 barrels per hour, or
:ohelhlng like 2,tOO barrels per day
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-09

est adventure civilization Itself had
depended and proceeded.
TAKE chaucc," when tho
chance Is square,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-09

Of the Fort Worth baseball club, and
w H. Taylor, general manager OF
the states OIL company at Eastland.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-09
OIL AND GAS
Lesaes---suppiIss--Prosueaion. Et,

nsn - rED-Work for National
Also nc drill two thousand feet
AZ naVe machine for sale. Call
CIeS Mayo Bldg Phone Usage
~'--Advertisement.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-09
win the oil Men

10 @ radmus. large stocHholder
W th, Midwest n Guif OH corpora
ton horc. Is IN the city from EliAa-
beth ~ !. inspecting tho com.
pauE holdture iu company with
itoFdruJ Hammond
burton HARTLEY .ouellung gcoior
Is. with the AIu,rada Petroleum
.uruurItlpu and Miss MoEello Buch-
tnau were uuiotl, married at the
Hartley residence. lnl1 North Den
Yer avenue. yesterday afternoon.
The ceremony was performed by
Reverend RcrdN Miss buchanan is
70 newcomer ono Tulsa coming from
Kim. colo Tho fcu.i,ations ~ the
Tulsa ul fraternity is cNt0ndcd the
young couple
MITCHELL. g. g.. urr S..Thc
engineer ut p1sseuErr train 80 s5
on the chicago ST. Paul Mlnura-
polls and omaha railway was slight
~ injured today when the train was
deraiied boy "A broken rail- at Fulton,
70 miloS from hero. Passengers
were brought to- Mitchell by auto
mobiles
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-09

onh sell on four months time
sigS,L rect brand new six and five
fro,, it-pound casing, six miles
sGg n Visa near Turley. Phone
'"' ~ Osage,--Advertise
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-04
POOR LAW AUTHORITIES
 CLOSE OLD WORKHOUSE

LONDON, Jan. (by Associated Press) St. Georges workhouse, just south of London bridge, where Oliver Twist had the audacity to ask for a second helping of thin gruel, has been closed by the poor law authorities and the inmates have been transferred elsewhere.
 The gruel of which Dickens child hero and his fellow sufferers par took, was made in a copper cauldron, which is to be presented to the Sopth- mark Borough Councils Museum.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-04
BELA KUN'S VICTIMS
 WILL BE EXHUMED

BUDAPEST, Jan. by Associated Press) ).-Victims of Bella Runs Bol- shevistic regime in Hungary are to be eXhumed wherever they are buried and laid to perpetual rest in vast mausoleum built for this purpose by the municipal council of Budapest A monument will be erected in mem ory of their sufferings and the ami versary of the solemn burial will be commemorated every year as day of national mourning.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-04
CHITINA SONG
 CAUSE OF FUN
 AT XMAS TIME

SA'lA INA, Jdu. 4.--tS] eClal to the Daily Times) s).-'The following song made quite a hit here during the Christmas exercises. The words are by Mrs. John Neys and Mrs. Joe ketchum, and the song was sung by Mrs. Neys. The scenes are laid in Chitina, in 1930:
 Back In dear old 1920 nt-cher-know, There were people quite plenty, Don't-cher-know, Living on the Chitina Trail And they even had jail And at one time had the mail, Don't-cher-know Good bye, Chitina, we must leave you, Tho it breaks our hearts to go, Something tells us we're not needed In this town to shovel snow. Hark, we hear the wolves a-howling, And we can no longer stay There1l be no trains aleaving, So we'll be on our way. And school at one time fourished, Don't cher know,
 And it also got discouraged. Don't cher know.
 In the garret there are rats, In the belfry there are bats, And the rooms now filled with gnats, Don't cher know.
 Our toWnsman, Oscar Freedman, Don't cher-know,
 Never could be called dead one, s Don't cher know;
 For he one time prophesied, He alone would here abide, Of the town he'd be the pride, Don't cher know
 Second chorus
 Goodbye, Oscar, we must leave you, Tho it breaks our hearts to go; Something tells us you won't need us To help you shovel snow.
 Hark, we hear the wolves ahowling, And we can no longer stay, ThereH be no trains a-leaving, So we'll be on our way. There remains but one hotel, Don't t-cher- know, And the owner thinks full well That he's died and gone to dwell In a place that rhymes with---- Well, now he says he wants to sell, Don't cher know. Oscar didn't do it all, n Don't -cher-know;
 There's that man known as Paul. Don't cher know. Well, he isn't anybody's fool,
 For he's got his Indian school, Now he and Oscar rule, Don't cher know. We had a dear old judge,
 Don't cher know,
 But from Paul he couldn't budge, Don't -cherknow.
 Well, we had lot of fun,
 If he was Sonofagun- But we put him on the run
 oDn't- cher know. There's that man who's called O. A., Don't cher know;
 He was bound to have his way, Don't cherknow He put up an awful fight, And he's dying hard all right This ends the song tonight
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-04

Snn Maid naisiR Hgeas, always 6 savsrite at tNe city Bakery.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-13
DR.. Will Davidson
Dies at Parkersburg

A message received here this
morning annouced the death OF DR..
VIII ]. Davidson a prominent sur
geon and physician which took
place at Parkersburg in a hospital
after an illness due to an infection.
DR.. Davidson had a breakdown
several years ago frmo which he
had practically recovered. However
the infection with which he had suf
fered recently appeared to have at
tackled some vital point, due to his
illness Of several years ago and
caused his death at midnight last
might, Blood poisoning developed
from an injury. sustained while on
q visit to his home near Fleming
ton.
He was greatly beloved in Park
crsburg where he had been located
for number OF years and the city
Is In mourning for him. He was
born and reared at Simpson and
his body will be brought there on
Friday for burial. Services will be
held at the Baptist church at Park.
ersburg tomorrow after which a spe
cial train will leav there for Flem-
ington and the body vii be taken
from there to Simpson.
Anumber Of people from this city
will attend the burial at Simpson,
among the, number being Mr.. and
Mrs: Perry Thompson.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-13
FINED FOR MAKING.
GARAGE Of STREET. | / /
City Authorities Deter.
mined to Break Up
+ !; Night Parking

Charged with parking his auto.
mobile on the street over night, II.
L. Walsh this morning was fined 81
by Mayor w, w Conaway, Mayor
Conaway has been letting all par.
ties of without. fine for their first
offense, telling. them In each case
that they will be fined for the sec.
ond otfense. This morning the
Mayor made good his promise when
Walsh was before him for the sec:
ond time on the same charge.
Tho city officers were today
looking for James Ryann, who Is
charged with passing through a
funeral procession. He will be no
titled to appear in court and un.
less he has good excuse will be
fined.
James Jackson was before Mayor
Conaway this m6rning for passing
through funeral procession, but
was able to prove his innocense
and was dismissed without fine.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-13
w. Va. Architects
Ask to Build Capitol
tBy Associated .pressl

.. CHARLESTON. July, 13.-Three
West virginia architects have ask
led the state capitol commission to
consider their application for the
capitol contract as a unit. They
want TO co1laborate IN the work Il
their proposition, Is accepted they
told the commission. They are H.
R. warne. Charleston; Edward.
IFranzheim and F. F. Faris Of
wheeling.
obstruction OF the new capitol
should be under the supervision Of
West virginia architects they adj
yised the commission. BY a collab=
grafton the experiences and ideas
otSeach architect would be incoFpor
pted IN the capitol they said.
Tho commission has taken this
proposition under adyisement along
With thoss made by other arohitects
from yaflouu parts OF the country.
WHO nave iAppsasfd before tho eoas.
ImiasIea IA thes last few woeks,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-13
REPLY
REACHES CAPITAL
Expect to Hear From
Other Powers Very
Shortly.

WASHINGTON. July 1s.--Great
Britain's favorable reply to Presi.
dent Hardtng's invitation for an In.
ternntional conference on reduc.
tlon Of ornaments and far eastern
questions had reached the State de.
partment today, having been pre-.
ceded by that OF France.
The nature Of the communica.
tion was not disclosed beyond its
favorable character already fore
cast in the remarks OF Premier
Lloyd George.
Replies of other powers address
ed to Italy, Japan and China are
expected shortly and preliminary
work on the conference Is In prog,
ress.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-13
FURNITURE POLISH |NRS. BBERTNBNES
NAkESP00R DR|NK|SGENE IN court
Two Pittsburgh Men Who
Tried it Dead in
Hospital

PITTSBURGH, July IA
Joseph Salawa and Stanley Ulis,
icemen, died in a hospital here to-
day after drinking a quantity Of
furniture polish in the belief that
1T was gin.
The men were delivering Ice at
the hotel Of Henry Jordan who. was
polishing the bar with a white
LIQUID taken from an unmarked
bottle. Nearby was another bottle
also .lnmark ked and filled with5gIn,
Called. away for ii moment Jordan
told tie men to ( help yourselTes
To- d drink - Z
Retuthihg NE found them iti
q gprs on the floop and ealiklng
sthati they . Ia used Ire wrong bot.
tie hurried them to a oospital
where they died In! a few minutes.
Jordan gave himself up to- the
police who. said he would De turn
ea!oyersto Coroner Jnmieson
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-13
Cant Explain. [; the II
Moundsville Wreck
-IRY Aasoelatad PreE. /

MoUNDsv1LLE, W. va, July
13.-According to, testimony given
before Coroner McCombs Of Mar.
shall county, and the coroner's Jury
today both pilots Of the Martin
bomber which crashed into the
crowd here Sunday are in the dark
as to the cause Of the accident.
Lieutenant Maclyer, who was in
charge Of the machine at the time
Of the accident, believed 1t was
due to frozen wheel but said he
could find no evidence to prove his
theory.
Lieutenant D. H. Dunton who
brought the plane from Dayton to
Moundsville, swore that Lieut.. Mac.
liver had done all that was posi-.
BILE to avoid the accident, Other
witnesses today were H. L. Lam
bert, Of an Aircraft company, and
X. ]. Dooley, one OF his pilots.
They testified that the catastro.
phe could have been avoided by
steering the bomber to the river.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-13
Another Horseshoe
Tourney Planned.

On July % another Inter.Factors
Horseshoe tournament will be held
under the auspices Of the Industrial
department Of the Y. NJ. C. A. This
tournament will he open to men Of
all the plants in Fairmont and will
be Of the elimination type.
It has not yet been decided Just
where 1t will be played on The
Willets Clay company have offered
their grounds but some Of the 9TH
er plants believe that this would
be an advantage TO the Nillets Clay
team.
The same rules will be followed
In this tournament as in the first
one. The az pound shoe will be
used and the distance pitched will
be As feet. Entries may be made
at the "Y" with Secretary Victor
Bird,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-13
Bad Fire Starts in
Gallatin Mine
fRv AasncInted T.reanl

MoNoNGAHELA, Pa, July 49,
Fire in the GallatIn mine OF tho
Pennsylvania Coal company near
here, today was being fought by a
force Of trained miners while sew.
en- men who had been overcome
by smoke soon after midnight
were recovering in a hospital here.
The fire was discovered about
midnight, two and one.half miles
from the bottom Of the main shaft.
The alarm was soon spread and
most of the working force reached
the surface in safety.
Company officials said that a
force Of men were working today
constructing a brick and concrete
walh around the fire with the ex.
pectation that 1t would soon burn
itself out,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-13
ASK GARSKADON
TOGO TORRANCE
Named as Member of
Legion Party by the
! State Commander

A telegram was received this
morning by Major E. B. Cars
kadon, post commander of Herschel
Hamilton Post No. 112, American
Legion from j.. Byron Nickerson,
Commander Of the Department Of
West Virginia, appointing Major
carskadon representative of the
state department 10 go to France
on August 2, as a guest Of the
French government. $50 members
of the legion will make the trip.
The legionnaites will leave New
York OH the George Washington on
August s, and will be in France
three weeks. During their stay the
men will attend many ceremonies
in honor Of those who fought in
France.
Major carskadon has not yet de-
cided whether tc go. or not.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-13
Foreign War Vets
Invited to-Show

A meeting Of the Veterans OF
Foreign Wars was held last night
In K. OF P. hail and the usual rou.
tine business transacted.
State Commander W. P. Hinton,
Of Clarksburg, was present and ex.
tended an invitation TO the yeter.
ans 10 come to Clarksburg 3nexs
week and witness the performance
Of the great doughboy play, "a
Buck on Leave" :
The original cast that toured
tho principal cities Of Europe, play:
ing before oil tho crowned heads
except the Kaiser, has hsong kept
intact and win she seen. on this pci
caslor. The show Will ba present.
ed for three nights, July 1sS 10 fand
20. A special car VIII carry tho
local yeterans 10 clarlSshuFg On
Tuesday night aud sie Il exp p6etee
itlint there viii he' 4, ,larta crowd Isei
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-13
BY The Way:
Daily column given to current
events and frank comment
DYING PooR

THE late Franklin D. Lane,
i who was secretary Of the in.
terror IN the Wilson cabinet left an
estate worth $4,000.
It's very well to say that he died
rich in the esteem Of his fellow citi-
zens and rich in the legacy Of good
service rendered.
But the best tribute that can be
paid to a public servant who, like
Lane, had in his keeping The fabu-
lous undeyeloped resources Of the
nation, is to say this Of him: Eie
DIED PooRl
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-13
RELATIYITY

HE Princess Faima Of Afsh-
/ anistan is visiting America and
there is much talk in New York Of
the manner in which the princess has
tortured herself for beauty's sake.
For into the right side of her nose
the prices has inserted a stud Of
black jade set in gold.
Barbaric fashion, Surely! But
what Of Fairnont girls who for
beauty's sake permit themselves to
suffer the torture of an electric
needle that plucks their eyebrows
hair by hair. The fashions Of the
studied nose and the pluckcd eye
brow are relatively the same.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-13
SAYS 200 BRICK
NOT EN0UGHFOR.
.G00D.DAYS!NORK
Builders Exchange Man
:. Talks About Construc-
ton Troubles

Members Of the Fairmont Build.
ers Exchange listened to a very In
teresting and instructive address
in the ball room OF The Fairmont
hotel last evening by F. E. Webber,
Of New York. secretary of the Ma.
tional Builders Exchange. The
speaker urged that the builders
should organize and maintain a
live, active association to protect
their interests In dealing with the
labor side Of the house" in mat
ters which from time to time must
! be thrashed out. He also urged
that local exchanges Join the ma
tional association, in order that
national action might be expedit-
ed.
"If you go. before some commit
tee In Washington" said the speak
er, "and say you represent the
Builders Exchange OF Pittsburgh
or Fairmont, you are told your case
can not be handled: but II a ma
tional organization goes there and
declares itself representative Of
the second largest industry in the
United States, 1t can not be denied
a hearing"
Mr.. Webber stated that all the
problems were not ones OF wages,
but some we're Of production. When
informed that local oricklayers
averaged about 500 brick a day, he
declared that some drastic action
should be taken to correct this.
~ am not professional secre-
tary," declared Mr.. Webber, "but a
common bricklayer." And he con-
tinued, while | have not had a
trowel in my hand for over 20
years, except possibly 10 lay the
first brick or two on a job, can
put up. 1000 brick a day In any
eight inch wall any where"
Lack of employment is in q way
making for better production, the
speaker said. When the fellow. on
the wall sees three or four men
anxious to take his place any morn
ing, he speeds up little. Chicago
contract ctors are having no trouble
getting 1000 to 1900 brick per day
from each man now.
In otganiZationt Mr.. Wehbet
urged that the best men available
be aeleesed fcTS efficars md ann
rlnitteemen: and then the member
ship should stick back OF, these
men through thick and thin.
He also urged that the Builders
Exchange in a community should
not be taken over by a commerce
body or board OF trade and get
"kicked under the table," He had
no criticism to offer Of commerce
bodies, tut deemed It wise that the
builders should keep their organi:
zation's identity intact.
Referring to the investigations
of the building trade in New York
and elsewhere and the fact that
building trade was looked down
upon and not up to as 1t should
be, he declared that even in New
York and other places where inves-
legations had been held the ma,
jorlty OF the members OF the trade
were men who could look any &C.
cusing person in the face and tell
him to "go to hi"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-13
Mingo Go, Cases
Up Tomorrow
fny the AsaocIated press. ]

CHARLESTON, w. Va, July
13.-Twelve officials Of the United
Mine Workers being held in jail
at Welch for alleged violation OF
martial, law in Mingo county will
be brought to Charleston tomorrow
morning to appear in the state
supreme court in support Of their
petitions for, release under a writ
Of habeas corpus.
1t was said today that there
would be no delay in the appear!
ance OF the men, and that hear
ing would be completed tomorrow.
The case was called Tuesday but
was postponed until tomorrow be-
cause OF the action Of the petition
erss