davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-04-24
BRITISH FENCERS
ACCEPT CHALLENGE.
Cable Decision to Send Team
Here for International
Match in Fall.
BY SAMUEL J. BRooKMAN.

England has accepted the Amateur
Fencers League challenge to an inter-
national match. In cablegram re-
ceived yesterday by the local committee
the British officials express their thanks
for the invitation and declare their in
tcntion to have their team here by No
vember l. While no definite date has
been set, the event Is to be held during
the second week of November, so the
British will lose very little time after
reaching this country.
There Is no certainty as 10 the num-
ler of men the British squad of fencers
will include beyond the fact that there
will be at least three. In the prelim-
nary negotiations the American asso-
citation made II clear that the English
could send as large team as they saw
fit, with the understanding that the
Americans would have an equa. number
In the competition. All three weapons.
lie fenced. and the match Is to be de-
clded by the comparative number of
bouts won in team competition.
New York will be awarded at least
one OF the three divisions of the tour
nament. perhaps all. Some time ago the
officials of the Amateur Fencers League
in discussing the proposed tournament
thought IL advisable to hold one division
Of the tournament In Washington. the
second In Philadelphia and the third In
New York. but sentiment appears to
have veered recently toward holding the
entire series In this city. probably at the
Hotel Astor. where the association has
held it's national championships for many
years. The title tournament will be de-
cided within a week. and the showing
made by the finallsts will go a long
way to determine the possible make up
OF the American team. The champions
will not necessarily be chosen for the
team, however. for It's long time be-
tween May ! and the second week In Mo-
vember. and the Fencers League will
prefer to hold tryouts for the interna-
tional event early In the fall.
At present the leading candidates for
the American team appear TO be Sher-
man Hall of the New York Athletic
Club. the national foil and sabre cham
pion Henry Breckenridge. OF the Wash
ington Fencers' Club: Arthur Lyon of
the Fencers' Club Of New York. who
made the best showing OF the United
States representatives in the Olympic
meet last summer George Breed of the
Fencers' Club. n former national foils
champion. and William Russell OF Bos-
ton, who has held the national duelling
sword title.
The New York herald., 1921-04-24
CLEVELAND BEATS
BROWNS AGAIN ON
SEWELL'S BATTING
Young Sensation Drives In
Four Runs-Sc0re
6 to 2.
COVELESKIE HIT HARD
But Is Steady in Pinches--
Stephenson Stopped at
Last.

CLEVELAND. April 90 (Americanl--
Cleveland defeated st. Louis by to
to-day, making it three straight victo-
ries. Sewells batting decided the con-
test. His two bagger in the first inning
drove in two runs, while his triple in the
seventh drove in two more.
Coveleslde was batted nearly as hard
as Davis, but was effective with men on
bases.
Stephenson, the University of Alabama
recruit who leads the league in batting.
failed to get a hit after hitting safely
in eight consecutive games. He drew
pass and was hit with a pitched ball
and thus had but two legal times at bat.
Stephenson announced to-day he would
remain with the Indians all season in
stead Of returning to college on May
TO graduate. The score:
The New York herald., 1921-04-24
PENN LOSES ONE OF
ITS VARSITY OARSMEN

PHILADELPHIA, April 23.-Penn's
hopes Of keeping It's varsity combination
intact were shattered to-day when Billy
Chambers. the young sophomore oars
man who has been rowing No. s. was
seized suddenly with an acute attack or
appendicitis. HIS case was 80 serious
that the doctors In the University Hos
pltal advised that he be operated on as
quickly as possible.
A. result OF Chambers's tllnees
Copeland has been switched from stroke
on the Junior varsity 70 No on the
varsity and Ken Darby has been moved
from No. 2 OF the junior varsity us
stroke OF the same combination. Hap
Iy'' Day centre Of the football team,
being promoted from the third varsity
to Darby's place
The New York herald., 1921-04-24
CHESS MATCH POSTPONED.

HAVANA, Cuba, April 23.-Thc fff-
teenth game OF the worlds championship
chess match between DR.. Emanuel Las
ker and Jose r. Capablanca, which was
to have been held tonight, has been
postponed on account OF the indisposi-
ton OF DR.. Lasler.
Capablanca declined TO claim win
under the rules, declaring he wanted
no victories not gained on the board
Many claims have been made by adj
mirers of DIR. Lasker that he has not
been playing up TO his usual form be-
cause of the climate. He already has
taken advantage OF the three days
which each player may claim for rest
during the tournament.
or the fourteen games played in the
tournament which is scheduled for
twenty-four games. Capablanca has
won four and ten have been draws.
The New York herald., 1921-04-24
HAMILTON PROVES
EASY FOR REDLEGS
Pirates Are Forced Down Into
Second Place-Score
Is 5 to 4.

PITTSBURGH April 23. (NationaL-
Cincinnati was the third game OF the
series here to-day from Pittsburgh. 5
to 4. and sent the Pirates into second
place.
Ability OF the Reds to solve Hamilton's
delivery In the first and third innings
gave the victory to them in these in
nings. The Cincinnati team scored all
its runs on eight hits and an error by
Hamilton. Glazner and Carlson held
the visitors safe after the third.
Marquard was invincible for Ave in
nings but weakened In the sixth. Home
runs BY Fonseca and Bigbee featured the
game. The score:
The New York herald., 1921-04-24
YALE POLO TEAM
BEATS ESSEX THREE

Special Despatch to THE NEw YORK HERALD.
NEW HAVEN, April 23.-The Yale polo
team defeated the Essex Cavalry Polo
Club of Newark N. j.. in the Yale Ar
mory here this afternoon BY to Az
goals The visitors lost half point on
n foul by Major Husk in the second
period.
Yale. Essex Cavalry.
Dean, Cairns. No. Col Moeller, Major Bush
Hopkins, HASKELL. No. .. Lieut. Boycott
Haskell. Cairns. Back. Lieut.. Husk.
Lieut.. Mitchell
Goals--F'irst period-aaskel CYaie). Lieut..
Boycott. q Second perlod-Haskoil. Third
period-.Dean (Yale) 4. Boycott (Essex), !.
Fourth period-Hoplsns, Haskell (Yale), /,
Boycott. Huck (T5ssex). Foul-MaJor Bush,
Easex. second period. Rcferee-Col. r. Il. d.
HoNle. IL s. a
The New York herald., 1921-04-24
YALE TRIUMPHS ON
LACROSSE FIELD
Defeats Rutgers by S to 3 in
Fine Game.

Special Despatch 10 THE New York HEaALp
New HAVEN, April 23.-Yale won a
well played lacrosse game from Rut-
gers this afternoon on Yale Field. beat
ing the New Brunswick men, to 3.
The game showed the Yale team TO be
better than the average. During the
first half. Of twenty-five minutes. the
teams played about as evenly as two
teams could neither having the slightest
advantage. The half ended two all. In
the second half, some exceptional work
by Capt. Woodhouse, Mayors and Cham.
berlain put Yale in front and three goals
were shot against Rutgerss one The
lineup:
The New York herald., 1921-04-24
100000 at Football
Match in England

r oNDON. April 23.-The associa-
tion football championship and
L. trophy emblematic of the Brit
ish title was won here to-day by the
Tottenham Hotspurs. who defeated
the Wolverhampton Wanderers by
score OF goal to 0. The final game
OF the season was played at Stamford
Bridge and was witnessed by 100000
enthusiasts.
Throughout the night many of
them had waited In queues for the
opening OF the gates. and at 10
o'clock, despite cold rain that was
falling, at least $1,000 enthusiasts
trooped in. drenched to the skin but
cheeriully prepared to wait five hours
for the beginning OF the match.
The New York herald., 1921-04-24
YALE FRESHMEN WIN MEET.

Special Despatch 70 THE NEW YORK HKaup.
Po1-rsTowN. Pa. April 29--Yale
freshmen track team defeated the Hil
school this afternoon ia n dual meet by
SC TO 81 points. Ralph HIS won three
events and bettered the interscholastic
l6 pound shotput record with y toct
" inch. He defeated Sulman of Yale
hy i've yards IN the high hurdles and
won tho hammer throw Douglass
starred for Yale. winning the mile and
4 half and mile runs.
The New York herald., 1921-04-24
OHIO STATE WINS IN 18TH.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, April 2s.--Inability
to hit when sacks were loaded. coupled
with poor base running. forced Ohio
State TO travel twelve innings here to-
day to gain 8 TO 4 victory over North
western In a Western Conference base
ball game here to-day. The Purple tied
the count In the seventh. which was not
broken until Bliss scorched one to right
field In the twelfth with one out and two
on bases. The score:
Northwestern 0ooos 02ooooo--s : s
Ohio State. Z. o o 4 o o o o q 0 O o f--5 III z
Batteries-Lawron, X. Nelson, Palmer and
Harris Cotter, Griffith, Fish and Huffman,
Dsntsch.
The New York herald., 1921-04-24
WHITE SOX TIE nv
9TH; WINS IN ELEVENTH
Chicagoans Manage to Defeat
Tigers by 3 TO 2.

CHICAGO. April % (American) Chi
cago came from behind to-day. tied De-
troit IN the ninth inning end wcl. 3 TO ..
in the eleventh.
The game was a pitchers duel be-
tween Faber and Leonard. the breaks
favoring the visitors Twice me Tigers
scored runs by successfully working a
double steal but aside from these two
innings Faber was their master. The
score:
The New York herald., 1921-04-24
CUBS DOWN CARDINALS.

ST. LOUIS April 23 CNationaD Chi
cago defeated ST. Louis to in the
opening game OF the National League
here to-day Mayor Kiel pitched the
f,rst ball and Or. Sao-Ke Alfred Sze,
Chinese Minister 10 the United states,
acted as opening umpire. The score:
The New York herald., 1921-04-24
Totals. "a 4 8 81 10 !
sRatted for Hamtlto
4uast.d for Giavnpr
Cincinnati
Pittsburgh

Two base hits--Crane. Whitted. Three base
hits-Paskert. Carey. Home run--Fonseca.
sacrifices-Daubert Bohne. Double play
Daubert (unassisted). Left on bases-Cin-
cinnati. Il Pittsburgh, & Bases on balls
orr Marquard. off Hamilton, l: off
Carlson l. Hits-Of Hamilton. In In
nings: off Carlson, none In innings; off
Glazner. / in innings. Struck out-By
Marquard. 9. BY Hamilton. by GlRzner
2: by Carlson Q Losing pitcher-Hamiiton.
Umpires-Quieley and o'Day. Time Of game
Il hour and 45 minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-04-24
GIBSON rs rrTT CAPTAIN.

PITTSBURGH. April 23,--Robert G. Gibson
OF Pittsburgh. a forward III the 1921 hasket-
ball team OF Carnegie Institute of Tech
nology, has been chosen 10 captain the 1921
22 team Harold G. Golden. Olean. ~. y,
was named captain of the Tech hockey squad
for 1922 other selections made public In
ciuda r. c. Carew Of Erie. Pa. the basket
ball manager. and Gordon w. kirst. OIL CITY.
hoahav
The New York herald., 1921-04-24
rotnla. .as 3 N al lh :


tBatted for Fsber IN the eighth inning.
Detroit ...... o 0 0 0 o.
Chicago ..... o 0 o 0 Is
hases-Bush. Cobb. Young t2) veach. Hoop
er. Sacrifice-Sheely. Left on bases-De-
troit, 8; Chicago. 9. Bases on bals-off
Faber 1 off Leonard, 3: OFF Hodge. l.
Hits-OH Faber, in innings. or Hodge
none IN innings. Struck out-By Faber. 2
by Leonard. 2 BY Hodge. I. Winning pitcher
Hodge. rmplres--Chili and Owens Time
of game hour and 40 minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-04-24
swARTtrMoRE.

Sacrifice hits-Princeton, 2. Double play
Princeton, =: swarthfnorc. 3. Bases on balls
-Off Jefferier A. or Clancoy, 1. Struck
out-By Jefferiea q; by Clancy, a. Hit by
pitched bali-By Clancy. ? CFisher ~
Passed bail--Fischer. Umpires-Leary and
Mcbride. Time of game-i hour and % min
The New York herald., 1921-04-24
Totals. 81 q "a 16 j
sRan for SEVERED In the ninth inning
+Batted for Davis In the ninth inning.

Two base hits--Jacobson, Jameson, 5ewell.
Elmer Smith. Speaker, Coveleskie. Three
base hit--Sewell. Stolen base-Gleason. Sac
rifices--Lamb 2. Johnston. Gardner. Double
play-O'Nei and Stephenson. Left on bases
ST. Louis 10: Cleveland, s. Bases on balls
orr Davis. o; OFF Coveleskie. a. Hit by
pitcher-By Davis, tStephenson). Struck
out-By Davis, 2. by Coveleskle a. Wild
pitch-Davis. Umpires--Evans and Hide
brand. Time Of game--i hour and - min
M
The New York herald., 1921-04-24
swARTHMoRE ATHLETES LEAD.

SwARTHMoRE. Pa, April 2s.--Swarth-
more College defeated Johns Hopkins
College In a track and field meet hero
to-day, 50 TO 153
The New York herald., 1921-04-24
MIcuIGAN DEFEATS PURDUE.

ANN ARBOR Mich, April 23.-Michiean
opened the Western Conferencc baseball
season here to-day by defeating Purdue
o 10 q Dixon, who relieved Ruzickr on tho
mound for Michigan In the third. held Purdue
hitiess
The New York herald., 1921-04-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

The Philadelphia York and Boston.
Brooklyn games were postponed on account
Cincinnati, q; Pittsburgh. I.
Chicago, 3; 81. Louis, 4.
The New York herald., 1921-04-24

GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY.
syracuse In Jersey City (two)
Buffalo in Newark (two).
Rochester In Baltimore.
Toronto In Reading.
The New York herald., 1921-04-24

st. Louis ....Y.... y y y ~
Two base hlts-o'Farrell. Barber. Deai.
Hanthcote. Double plays-Deal. Terry and
Grimes, Grimes and Hollocher, Clemons
and I,avan Left on hases-ChicaEo, Z 81.
Louis. s. Bases on bails-Of York, q. or
May, 2 Iits-On Tyler. IN . innings. or
York 9 IN innings Off May, 10 N 2-3
innings. off Riviere IN ala innings: off
Goodwin, n inning Struck out-By
Tyler. / by York. 4 by May, ! by
Rtvicre. 3 Winning pitcher-York. Losing
pltcher-May. Urnplres-Moran and RiEler
Time OF game--i hour and IS minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-04-24
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATIONS.

Baseball To-day, 2 r. NJ. Ebbets Field.
Brooklyn w. Boston. Bway-Bghtn. sub
Proc. IN. Sta Interiors; snwnkiin asps-Adv.
The New York herald., 1921-04-24
National and American League Records.
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
The New York philadelphia md washing
ton Boston games were postponed on account
of rain.
Cleveland. q; -. Louis. 2.
Chicago, ,; Detroit, 2.
The New York herald., 1921-04-24

Collins. Rutgers-Sparks. Matheis. Duggan.
Substitutes-fale. none: Rutgers, Teller for
Matheis, Fairer for Piliard, Cooke for
Lamscha, Matheis for Teller. Lamseha for
Cooke.
Times minute halves. Referee-Hutch-
ins, Stevens.
The New York herald., 1921-04-24

BASEBALL TO-DAY-pOLO GROUNDS.
q r. NJ. Giants vs.. PhiIadclphis.-Adv.
The New York herald., 1921-04-24
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.
All games were postponed on account OF
rain.
The New York herald., 1921-04-24
GAMES SCHEDUl

phlIadeIphia In New York.
Boston In Drookiyn.
Chicago In ~. Louis.
Pittebuxsh In .CirctnxsAk
The New York herald., 1921-04-24
Totals aaiN "a ID 3

.Batted for Riviere In the eighth inning
tBatted for Goodwin IN the ninth inning
The New York herald., 1921-04-24
sTANDINC OF THE CLUBS.
LED FOR TO-DAY.

New York In Washington.
Detroit in Chicago.
~. Louis in Cleveland.
The New York herald., 1921-04-24
70 out when winning run was scored.
AlnA fnr. Ia hnr. IN ~. nlrl.ti inning

Totols..4I . 1881 - +
The New York herald., 1921-04-24

: In the seventh inning.
O 1 0 o 0 o o o-5
o o o o . l / o.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-31
COURT TIES UP
IMMENSE ESTATE
Family Controversy Over
Fortune Left by w. V.
K. Smith Continues.

NEW YORK, Aug. so.'-'rhe 3rO,-
100000 estate OF william Van
Rennsselaer Smith was tied up to-
day by an injunction issued on ap-
pllcation OF MrR Beatrice Smith
Nugcnt. granddaughter OF tho de-
ceased. who alleges her uncle. Will
liam E. Smith. had agreed to divide
tho estate equally with her on con-
dition she refrained from telling hor
grandmother OF his Marriage
Mrs. Nugcnt asserts her unclo
feared no would be disinheritod II
his marriage became known to hin
mother. Mrs. Roxia Smith. Under
the terms of tho will. he inhsrtts the
millions left by her husband, VIII
liam Van Renssaeiaer Smith. q
member OF the Arbuckio brothers.
william E. Smith, 81. married q
woman about 20 years his Junior.
Mrs. Nugont further alleged Smith
has made an assignment OF annuitios
ana mortgages valued at $2.b00.O00
to his bride, who was seeking to
withdraw them from depoeitora An
Injunction was asked to stop thia
In 1919 Mrs. Beatrice Smith Nh
gent elopod and married julius l.
Nugent of ST. Louis They latcr
wcre divorced.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-31
FOR CUT IN CITY
BUDGET ESTIMATE
Junior Chamber Favors
Reduction Of Tax
Rate TO 80 Mills


At u wei attended m'N'ting ~ tho
tini,, ,r,at,bcr of ,ommorco Tues
,,,.,,.. ,,tr 3D., ,,i,f
"aF "'"" CT
topics ~ cu."on W''' 'ho pI"-
posed CITY huuett and t'D auto tour
..., r,.stru.tI,p ~ which in.
,,, -.
N'.'''" P'N rs ]" E' '''-' ~
'..n through Tie T'queHt OF WV
,.n. citizen. living in tho vicinity
80
.N To- '' l.''t hN,' w ~ " 81,
mt "''h ln'd' an IllN,"'Ih h''l u
ui '." .'.''. 'lIy hnu '"'''',
bu'. '"' ''.''' "''I '"'"
t"'I'I ,I'' """ P'.t
mad. .u. lr 10" ''ul'' ni'hE "nuu' ="
'' iM PORN 'Hdh 'N"' lt " "N l'l''
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-31
--'------------ -
HOSPITALITY IS ABUSED
Possession OF BIlthtub Full OF
Pruncs Lands Suayo lady
in Jail

NEW YORK. Aug B0.--Common
household pruncs were caught In
compromising position when doteo-
tives OF Inspector Dominick Henry's
staff paid call Mt the home OF Mira
Anna Kieruan, In the Bronx.
Before leaving tho house they
seized n whole bathtubful of prunoN
ss woll ns a twenty gallon still and n
quantity OF mash, and arrested Mira
Kiornan on n charge of violation OF
the prohibition law. Mrs. Norman
was locked up. but later her hue
band. Patrick Herman. put up $500
Cusil pnii Tor ner anu Indignantly In
formed tho police that hs was In a
position 10 put UP $4,000 moro if
necessary.
Detectives paui Stcrner and
George Colby received Information
several days ago. they said, that Mira
Herman had been trafficking In
liquor, so they went there and asked
FOR Il quart OF whisky. The woman.
they said, informed them that she
ha1 just sold the last bottle she had.
but invited them In ana promised she
would ho able 20 supply them IN a
few minutes.
Tho woman appeared pleased when
the detectives commented on tho
uutt appearance ot her apartment
and gave vent 20 her sense OF graft
tude py showing them through the
hoag". ON outcring tho bathroom,
the detectives spiod tho hathtubful
Of Uruucs which wore IN soak.
Whom Mrs Herman led them into
Tho Kitchen their suspicious were
aroused uy ih. sight OF "A "D-ra.lun
still they said t'ght barrels OF
mash were found ia another part OF
the house.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-31
SOUTHWEST NEEDS
HIGHWAYS
Avery Finds Roads East
and North Inviting
to Tourists

II tho southw,At ~ to holp up Its
IN regard 10 attracting tourls'H, ~ is
going to have 10 speed up its road
building program, said Cyrua Avery
Mondny Avery has Just returned
10 Tulsa after an absence or more
ihan "a month apoui touring the
nurthoTn nud 'il.tcrn states ard
Whiting old home sccncs Ia bedford
county, punnFylynnin. Concrete
tOads and oiled rpad8 give the tour
Ht idcnl hiEhvnya Oh through the
oIuuorn and northern statru. he Haid /.
tho faying ''go ns FAR as St Louis
and ypu'li be ali right" rs going 10
have to have ita reason removed n
automobile travellers continue to
route through thN part ~ the Coun-
try.
In Illinois. n Binte that IN spicr of
80 rich Agricultural resources. is h. Il
hind Indiana IN lts road building
Avery drove 10 mlicB 10 Springfield
through hard rain ono day with
out chains experiencing no ann
.uliy Do. .nusc tho roads were oiled.
lu4much as Tulsa county H. In tho
buuTt ~ tho greatest oil producing
country IN tho world. oiled roads
should ho found here more than any
other place. BOO Ayrrys opinion, bat
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-31
dope PRICE TUMBLES
Large Courrnin"nis az Opium hrr
sun SmugVl,d Into lionolUiu
10y Liner.

UONOLUJ.U, Aug. 5o.--IionoIu-
mnts Chipl'uwn.--or certain sucIona
Of 3, whi.h vac plunged into deep
frt ploom a week ngu whom opium
touched the peak price Of f1b0 prf
ilu. has tnbtu down tho crCps and
hung uut the bunting. for - mere
no viii nov purchase TN ~
mop" II lroaentcd 10 tho proper
person.
This uoVp iq reported to have
reached the offico Of tho local IN
formal revenue iuapnctor TO-DAY
through underground chhnnola II
IN further report d that tho cause
OF the drop 'u prics Of tho -drnnin
STUFF" muy ." attributed Co he AZ
rival n few dnyf ago Of the =. IS. ~.
llncy Korea Mhru from Yokohhua.
bringing. ~ ~ prrWm"d. a goodly
cargo ~ the timed essence OF pop
py How the coutrnbend was hnd-
cd IN Honolulu. with both the mar
couc and prohibition sIundg tutch-
ing every known channel IN IN nt-
tumpt 20 intercept tho drug ON its
way ~ ita rouFguo" ~ n mystery.
Earlier IN the month the inspec-
tpr'a squad. aided by The revenue
cutter Fnrp. located and Hoized AGO..
600 worth ~ Hmurl.lcd opium.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-31
TULSA DAILY WORLD WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 81, 1921

II hs none Oiled roads, he DO
ileves, can DO maintained at o loss
cost than that OF dragging. An
othor outotAnding feature OF Averys
overland trip vtua the utilization by
ppnueylyauia farmers or un-
proWisirg farm lands for dairy pur-
ponas. Every small farm. ho said
rad It's prosperous docking farm
house. its neat barns and It's Uol-
c,cin cattle. TulRa county, he said,
,B far mors advantageous territory
for dhiryinE. itA great need ln
rfoamSrlca I Ocnre for the surplua
ovor and above tho uncertain de-
inand with u Wabiliaod market,
Tulsa county could be one OF tho
best dajrying eountfus In the eoun-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-31
Bakery Is Robbed of
S35 by UnknOWn There's

Unknown thieves enter~d the Fed-
eral bakery. Is west Third stroet
about IL o'clock Monday night, and,
aftor breaking into three cash reg
is'ors which were locked, escaped
with about s35 Tho roObery was
first discovered by G. y. uankS
night baker, when ne came on duty,
about ~ o'clock The three cash
registers were sitting on the coun-
ter at the front Of tho store. Tho
thlevos entered through back vim
doy. carried the rogisters 20 the back
Of tho bakery and there took the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-31

10 oii ir rpiNng Funk"n rtscl
v,-CiolV n New york engineer hng IN
yontcd suctiun clamp with a lift.
- nnNnr nf 1hn tnnh
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-27

to take Lydia F. Pinkharn's Vegetable Conccu7,d, and took it until 1 was cs,red and saved from the operation. , have told women of your wonderful medicine times without number, and i am willing that you should use those facts and my name Ii you ike. l also used your CoiopOurd during the Change, and caa de all rly own work but tha heSyy part, aud can walk miles every day as help rr.y :lusbayad ill the office. '' --Mre- J. Ii. Meyer, 4l2 South Orange St., Grange, California
 It is quite true thaS sticn troubles as Mrs. Meyer bad gray reach aataEye where an operation is ths only rescurc.a. OC the other harid, a greet many woTr1..r have been restored tc health by Lysiii l.. Pinkhapn's yegetanls CorDpound.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-27
STUDENTS LIKE BOXING.

Hanover, N H.-'Professor', Ed. ward Shev1in, Dartmouth instructor in boxing. has at present seventy stu dents attending his classes in the manly art of f-defense. Instruc ton is given every afternoon. A box. ing tournament is to be held later in the season.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-27
CAN'T COLLECT ASHES
 OF DECEASED HUSBAND

Cheyenne, Wyo.-Mrs. Nellie Kabis faces a hercu1ean task if the district court here grants the petition of ad- nainistrators of her late husbands es- tate, demanding the delivery of ka- bis ashes to them.
 The administrators declare that ka- bis will requested that his body be crenated and the ashes placed in a local cemetery and a tombstone. to cost $500, be erected.
 Mrs Kabis says her husband asked her before his death to have his body cremated and to scatter the ashes over the prairie land east of Chey- enne. This she has done, Mrs. Kabis claims, and will be unable to comply with any court order directing her to turn the ashes over to the admins tratorS.