davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-22
FEELS BETTER Than
She HAS IN YEARS
Kentucky Woman De-
clares Nobody Can
Know How She Suf-
fered-Is Now Well and
Strong.

81 am a we'll and happy woman
and 1 Just haven't the words to ex-
press my gratitude to Tanlac." said
Mrs. Clara 0rwlck, 210G Griffith
ST., Louisville, Ky.
Nobody knows how suffered
for two years. My stomach was
out OF orde: and had awful at
tacks o. Indigestion, no matter how
careful was about eating. suf-
fered so much that ute barely
enough to keep alive. felt tired
and worn out all the time and hard
ly had energy enough 20 sweep a
room.
ut certainly was glad surprise
to me the way Tanlac bailt me up
from the first dose. 1t wasn't long
before was eating anything
wanted without the slightest sign
of Indigestion My strength has
come back TO me and am doing
my housework and looking after
my baby with the creates: ease. In
fact. nm in better health and get.
ting more enjoyment out Of life
than have In many years and
Tanlac deserves all the credit. It's
pleasure for me to recommend
this grand medicine. for | know
the good It will do
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-22
Realty Deeds Are
Filed For Record

The following deeds have been
filed nth County Clerk Lee N.
Satterfleld:
T. F. Conway and wife to Local
Union No. 4S46, U. n. W. OF A.. a
parcel of land containing $4,000
Of an acre near the village Of Bar
rackVille. $500.
West End Improvement Co. TO
Jessie n. Dexter. a lot in the Oak.
wood addition, Fairmont. $2,250.
Charles E. McCray, Jr., to Sal.
vatore Tlano, real estate on the
Speedway. $3.50.
Harry w. Hager and wife to D.
H. Boyd, a lot on CASTOR avenue.
$780,.
Charles F. Martin and wife to
Steenrod E. Martin and wife, a par.
eel Of land on Mill Fall Run. 81.
o. ]. Fleming to Dalla Heron,
real estats on Wabash street, Fair
mont. $1,000.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-22
EAST SIDE
:-NEWs-
MIanionaryfC ifele.

A8pleasant meeting Of the WON.
tn's Mission Circle Of the Palatine
Baptist church was held Friday
afternoon at the church. A duet
by Rev. @. F. Eddy and daughter,
Miss Ethel Eddy, was a pleasing
number on the program. A talk on
mission meetings was given by
Kew. Eddy which was instructive
and helpful. The program was in
charge Of Mrs. w. o. Morris. No
Meeting will be held during the
y1onth OF August on account Of
many members Of the society being
out Of town.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-22

That means take your
choice of any trimmed
hat in tie house and
pay only SO. Values up
to $40 at this price
mean quite a saving,
All the newest styles,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-22

sIr. and Mrs. S. L. Jacobs In Gut
fey street and her sister. Mrs. D.
II. Love. IN Chamberlain avenue
the past two days
Nj, Nichols. who was m Wash
ington, Pa Thursday. spent Thurs.
day night here also.
Perry Pople, who Is IN Johns
Hopkins hospital at Baltimore, Is
getting along nicely.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-22
Mems Furnishings.

One Lot of Mems Work Shirts. "a
Solid blue and blue with white dot chambray
Mems SIPS Union Suits, now. $40,
NansoOk athletic and knit styles to choose from
Boys 75c Union Suits reduced to. I'M
Athletic or knit styles at this special price
Mems Lightweight Cotton Hose. IN
real bargain. Black, tan white as YOU choose
Mems SOC Hose, Special Pairs for S1sO,
In black, tan and white an excellent value
Mems Handsome Neckwear. now only a.
Knit ties or silk fourn-hands good Use yaluea s.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-22
stun Very III.

Charles White. Of Elkins street.
who was injured few days ago
while at work in the Layman gar.
age, Is still very III. His father in
law.sJ. G. Debolt, of Hundred. is
here, having been called by his
Alnhaa.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-22

Joseph Summers. daughter ana
son in law, Mr.. and Mrs. Al Kelley.
81 Euclid street, have gone to
washington, Pa, to vlsi: relatives.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-22
From cIarksbura.

Little Miss Helen Papajohn, OF
sClarksburg, is visiting Mr.. ana
Mrs. oreel and daughter, Miss Flor.
,rtne, at 11115 Diamond street.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-22

The Priscilla Sewing circle will
meet this evening at the home Of
Mrs. Herbert Barnes In Bellvlew.
All members Of the circle are urged
to be present.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-22
g BRHg STYLISH $685.
With Two Pair Pants

Handsome suits for boys; well made
up of good wooden materials in all
the wanted shades and fancy mix
lures. Then think of the extra pair
;. pants which insures twice the usual
lite of a boys suit-Second floor.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-22
' Sale of Mems S
Iothing Expenses

s15.75' will buy real attractive
suits for men here during this sale
that ordinarily sell upwards to
$25. Brown. blue and gray mix.
lures in very serviceable materials
Not cheap suits by any means. All
latest styles.
Durlng this July sale all our suits
valued up to Ss2. so will go at one
price $24.75. Handsome stripe de.
signs as well as fancy mixtures Of
all kinds are included. Just the
styles for particular men at a won.
derful low price,,
Some of the suits in this lot at
$3.50 are new fall arrivals. 1t
means your choice Of all our best
suits valued up to $50. Stripes,
checks and fancy mixtures Of all
kinds. Single and double breasted
models. Suit department-2nd
floor.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-03
MEETING CHRISTIAN CHURCHES

Detroit Mich, Oct. 3-The Doth BIZ
ennial meeting of the General Con-
ference of Unitarian and other Chris
tan churches. the first national gath
ering of the denomination since the
campaign of last fall when $2,500,00
was raised in the United States and
Canada, will open here tomorrow.
The conference will devote four
days to the consideration of recon-"
mendations for a program of expan-
sion and missionary" work as the
next logical step made possible as the
result of the financial canvass. The
ministers and lay delegates from
more than 400 parishes will consider
also, as deliberative body, the stand
of this church of no written creed on
ultra-liberal tendencies on the part
of some ministers toward 'atheistic
humanism." The Christian Register,
the official organ of the deromina
ton. has taken the position editorially
that the only heresy is immortality
AS president of the conference.
Chief Justice William Howard Taft
of the United States Supreme Court
has issued a call to Unitarians of
North America, urging them to attend
the sessions and support the Unfair
ian program for curing that de-
structive Indifference to religion and
the church which threatens the moral
fiber of our present civilization"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-03
HIGHWAY ACROSS
SOUTH FLORIDA
GETS BIG BOOST
Enthusiastic Meeting Was Held AT
Okeechobee To Further
State Road No. 8

Fort Pierce. Oct. 3.-Pasaing roso-
lutions asking the state highway CON.
mission to complete the survey in 81.
Lucie. Polk and Highlands countic
on the Gulf-Atlantic scenic highway
and asking the county commissioners
of st. Lucie county to begin work on
the Fort Pierce Okeechobee road on
or about April first in order to lin" U0
with the work which the other cuun-
ties will be doing about that time nd
which will open up an improved road
all the way from Fort Pierce 10 Tam
pa. and asking the state highway com
mission to place a bridge across tn"
Kissimmee river west of Oko"rhob"".
the Gulf-Atlantic Scenic Highway 4
sociation held an Important and ""-
thusiastic meeting in Okeechnh'" FIR.
day night, as reported by r"prrS"ll-.
tative of the Fort Pierce New Tfih-
une.
Delegates representing -four roun-
ties were present and the l?r@" mum
Der of Okeechobee people present add
ed zest to the meeting and importance
to the decisions.
There are 1913 miles between E'w
IleICc anu dlllJtl bNti lIi7 l''77
state route which has been desigHI'od
by the state highway commission as
state road No s. Of these mile; i2U
have been built. asphalted and ready
for service or are under construction
at the present time. This leaves i5
miles unimproved. fourteen in 81. Ia
cie. tifty-two in Highlands and srrrA
in Polk counties.
The plan of this association is to
keep this road SO prominently brfp1
the state highway commission that
this road will be completed under
state supervision within the net
twelve months if possible and MOI
later than twenty-fOur months.
The Importance OF this cross stat"
road can not be overestimatrd, Tia.
eyes of both coasts being fixed ON il
and thousands and thousands of t.:
lists and citizens wishing to tax" al
vantage of it, 1t will be the rival Of
the Dixie Highway in number OF veh,-
cles using it and the superior OF II"
Dixie in the development of the cOu
try, since this route opens up a large
stretch of country across which no
railrorad is running.
President +. j. Ethridge and SeCro-
tary NJ. w. Lance of Sebring and Avon
Park. together with a large number
# delegates, were present
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-03
FINE PROGRAM
TOMORRO WFIRST
BAPTIST CHURCH

The Woman's Missionary Union of
\ South Florida will meet at the First
baptist Church at 10 o'clock tomor-
row morning, and good attendance
is expected.
The following program has been
arranged:
Orchestra Marguerite Owens,
C. F.. Owens, Miss Eva Davis.
Devotional
Appointment of nominating COM
mittee.
Call names of Florida missionaries
serving on foreign fields. Prayer for
them.
Afternoon
Orchestral-1:3O.
Devotional-2:15 to 2:30.
Business-2:30 to 3:15.
Sunbeam Work-Mrs. Bostwick,
G. A. Work-Mrs. w. w. Jordan.
One minute Inspirational reports
from society representatives.
Watch Word repeated in unison
Phil. 3:13.
Greetings from Home Missionaries
in Tampa.
Italian Missionaries Fannie Tay-
lor.
Cuban Mission-Mrs. ]. N. Mabry.
Personal Service-Soul Winning
Mrs. E. c. Angel.
Song-"Win One Today'-Mrs. Ca
son.
Characteristics Hodges, Mrs. Ca
son, Mrs. Helms, Mrs. Bolin.
'Talk-Mrs. H. c. Pedman.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-03
SPANISH TROOPS VICTORIOUS

Melilla, Oct. 3.-Continuing their
advance against the Moorish tribes
men yesterday, the Spanish troops
engaged the rebels along front OF
10 kilometres before Zeluan inflicting
casualties in killed of more than 1000.
The action lasted more than Is hours.
Gen. Bereguer, the Spanish COM
mander, directed the operations in
which the reports state, the Spanish
trops in numerous instances dis
played notable heroism.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-03

A record in telephone system build
ing was made by construction forces
of the New York Telephone Co. dur
ing the week ending September Bird,
by installing 1850 miles of new tele-
phone wire, in Greater New York.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-03

While driving along near Wauke'
gan, ILL.,, after having obtained mar
riage license intending to be secretly
married, young couple were held up
by two bandits and robbed of $1,000
their savings for 10 years.
The evening world., 1921-02-01
WIFE OF COLONEL
GRANTED DIVORCE
lnterlocutory Decree Given to Mrs.
Hannah Dunlop Andrews Of
Bronxville Last November

WHITE PLAINS, y. Y" teo' L.
When II became known In the supreme
Court to-day that a motion will DC made
on Feb. 5 for a final Judgment Of di-
vorce In favor OF Mrs Hannah Dunlop
Andrews. prominent In BroaXville. from
Col. Barrett Andrews Of Manhattan. II
became known that an interlOoutory d.
cree had been granted to Mrs. Andrews
by Supreme Court Justice Seeger on
Nov. 4 last. Every effort II was
said. had been made to keep the mari
tai troubles OF the couple secret
Tho testimony was heard BY Walter
MoTat. a referee In Manhattan. and
the testimony was ordered sealed. a
record had to be mUic, however. * the
ming OF the Judgment In the West.
hester Supreme Court. The couple were
married In 1906 at oak Park. Ill They
AVE no children.
IL Is said that a young woman whose
name did not become public hgured In
the case. and that the ovide-ice against
Col. Andrews was obtained In CLEVELAND
col. Andrews has been prominent In Ma
tIonal Guard work. He was served with
tho complaint on May 7, 1920 at NO
, East 4Oth Street, Manhattan,
The evening world., 1921-02-01
RAIL WRECK RIPS
UP JERSEY TRACKS
Passenger Trains Detour When
Freight Cars Are Piled Up on
Pennsylvania at Plainsboro.

PRINCETON JUNCTION. ~ j.,
Feb. 1.-Two Of the tive tracks OF the
Pennsylvania Railroad between this
place and Plainsboro. tied UP many
hours by a freight wreck that tore
up the roadbed, had been restored
this morning to permit resumption Of
passenger trafic. The remaining
tracks will be restored late to-day.
Twelve loaded cars OF a forty
eight-car freight train jumped the
rails last night, ripped holes in the
roadbed and scattered iron pipe, car
wheels and coal. Wreckins crews
from Trenton and other points wer,
started for the scene. together with a
special train bearing railroad execu.
tives and iood for the men. Pend
ng temporary repairs 10 reopen traf-
nc, trains were detoured by way OF
Railway and South Arnboy.
A broken hange was said 10 have
caused the wreck
The evening world., 1921-02-01
GUARD ABOUT JAIL;
FEAR LYNCHING IN
WITHERELL CASE
AbductorS Who Pleaded Guilty
to Kidnapping Will Be
! Sentenced Tomorrow.

los ANGELES, Can't, Feb. l.
Fear Of iynching has resulted In a
special squad Of Deputy sheriffs, with
others held In reserve, being placed
obout the county Sail, where Floyd
I. Carr and Arthur w. Carr, cousins,
who confessed TO kidnapping Mrs.
Gladys witherell. are confined, after
their plea OF guilty in the Supedior
Court last night .rhey are to be SEN
aenced tomorrow.
Mrs. witheroIi, wife OF c. S. With
erell. President Of an investment COM
pany was found in sheepherders'
cabin, seventy miles from here. She
was unhaTmed.
The Carrs said their real names
were Arthur Watson Carr and Floyd
L. Carr. The former said he was
Anown a. Jack"
The two men told conflicting stories
Of the kidnapping. They had come
here three months ago. Jack Carr
told the police, and had taken most
Of that time preparing for revenge"
en- the father-in-laW OF Mrs. Withe-
FeIl because he had once "blOcked a
deal" whereby Floyd Carr could
have got a fishing yacht, accord
ting 70 the police.
Floyd Carr, on the other hand,
denied he had planned the kidnapping
and said that a third man to whom
he referred a. the "Old man en-
gineered the scheme. He gave the
police this mans name but II is with
haId until his story, which the police
are not inclined 10 credit, can be
verified.
~The old man planned this job, as
he had planned all our other deals" I"
Floyd declared. Jack and were
only hircd by him TO do the actual
work. Jack and l were to get $1,000
each. and the old man was TO get
$4,000. Our FIRST Job was pulled on
ln Spokane about seven months ago,
when we kidnapped a woman named
Alice Clark. We couldn't raise the
money. 90 after tho fourth day we
turned her LOOSE
The evening world., 1921-02-01
2-cENT POSTAGE TO PERU.
Bolivia, Honduras and Nicaragua
Also IncIUded In New Rate.

WASHINGTON. Feb. l.-DNective
to-day domestic postage rates including
the 2-cent lettor charge, are applicable
70 nrst and second class matter be-
tween the United States and Bolivia.
Colombia. Honduras, Nicaragua and
Peru. the Post odncs Department an
nOunced to-day.
The weight limit on newspapers and
ether printed matter will be pounds
13 ounces. with a maximum weight for
single volumes II pounds and maximum
Dimensions of rolled papers. 10 inches
IN length by inches In diameter. The
weight regulations also apply TO Cuba,
The evening world., 1921-02-01

CUTS PRICE OF EXPORT OIL.
Tho Standard OIL Company Of New
Jersey yesterday reduced the price .,
refined oil for export one cent pcr
gallon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-17
DISMISS RIOT CHARGE
BiAby Holy Rollers Fail In Prosccu-
ton of CitiLan-; Court Fines
Two for Disturbance.

with practically the entire con-
EregAtiun Of the Holy Roller church
and many Of Bixbys most prominent
citizens croWding the courtroom, T..
w. SGl,s, city councilman, Rev.
Charles Waymeir, Baptist minister
and Otis Spradlng, Bixby merchant
wcre tried Friday before Justice s,
C. Maxey on charges OF riotinE pre-
ferred against them at the request
of sevotal OF the Holy Roller con-
greRstion.
After the entire afternoon had
been spent In trial, Justice Maxey
dismissed the charges against stiles,
fined Reverend Waymeir. ST. and
costs and Sprndling $40 and costs on
charges OF disturbing the peace.
The riot charges, Macy said, were
without foundation.
The case was tho elimination OF
what many termed "A near riot at
Bixby on the night of August rs
when Frank Mccormick, whilo car
ried away by religious fervor during
the Holy Roller revival, fell on his
year old child and crushed II "a
death. When tho news spread
through town, angry muttorings
were heard and mob was reported
TO have rushed the tent, Stilts, Way.
melr and Spradling claimed TINT
they attempted To hold back tn,
crowd OF angry citizens but scores
Of Holy Roller witnesses claimed
that tho three men were the mol
leaders and several snid that Sprad
I ling cut one OF the ton guy ropes
Chief OF Popiie Curtis OF BiNby wa
the states PRINCIPAL witness.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-17
kIWANIANS WILL
HEAR WHITEHURST
Agricultural Board Head
Guest of Club at Noon
Luncheon Monday

Nobody In Oklahoma Is in better
position 20 pass judgment upon IT'S
possibilities OF development nlonB
all lines than J. A. Whuehurst, proei-
dent OF the state board Of agricul-
ture. who has accepted an invitation
20 address tho mcmbers OF the ki-
wants club and cltizens OF Tulsa at
the Monday club luncheon In tho
grill room Of the Hotel Tulsa. Faith
in Tulsa and Its POHslbilities' Will
be tho subject OF his address.
The luncheon should be one OF the
most important events In civic CLUB
circles this season az Tulsang arc al
ways interested IN hearing a mcsage
Of an optimistic character. Mr..
Whitehurst has this summer com.
pleted comprehensive survey Of
tho state and Is therefore In u po-
sition to present facts and figures
10 bear out his contention that Ok
lahoma is destined TO DO the banner
state In the union.
Stockmen of the county will at
tend the luncheon ak guests OF the
club. Whltehurst IN accepting the
invitation TO speak said that he APP
preciated the strides tho county has
made In promoting tho livestock In
dustry and Is very anxious to meet
as many OF these persons as pos
pible.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-17
ASK BUDGET APPROVAL
Chamber Committee Meets with Ey-
Cisc Board saturday 10 Obtain
FUNDS for SirH,cf Dcpn rfmGnt.

Frank ". groor, Mark E. Carr and
~. r. Hutcnlson, representing the
Chamber OF Commerce. arc to ap-
pear before tho county excise board
at 0;30 o'clock this morning TO ask
the approval OF an item OF $4,000
asked by Street Commissionor o, A.
steiner for patching holes IN paving
This committee was appointed at
the meeting OF Chamber OF Com
morco directors at Hotel Tulsa FRI
day noon on n motion OF Greer, who
declared the money IN necessity In
improving Tulsa's streets.
mir. Steiner should be commend
ed for the work he hiss done I'm re-
pairing over 1000 holes" Greer
stated II understand he used his
own gang and that the cost OF MAX
lne these repairs is very reasonable -
All - directors OF tho Chamber
Of Commerce arc to appear before
tho exciDo board this morning TO
lend their assistance 10 the board -
handling the city budget and ap-
proving or disapproylng tho various
Items.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-17
MEYER GIVES UP JOB
Resigns "a Secretary Of Open shop
Here and VIII Give All His
Time To q. of G..

As soon as u successor maV be
trained in tho work, Barney Meyer
Is TO resign as secretary OF the
open Shop association and devote
all his time 10 filling the office OF
secretary Of the engineering bureau
Of tho Chamber OF Commerce AZ
tho weekly meeting OF directors Of
the chamber at Hotel Tulsa Friday
noon IL was decided that all OF
Meyers time will henceforth be
needed by that organization
For about . year Meyer has heen
In charge Of the Chamber OF Com
merco engineering department and
at the same time has held the Of.
flee with the open shop associa b
ton, drawing salaries from both
organizations. lie explained Friday
that the Ouen Shop association Is
now functioning efficiently that
II is supplying labor for approx
mately 50 per cent OF tho building
projects now under way, and that
he believed the Chamber OF Com
msrco reorganization will require
his full time.
Col. Ira Reeves, manager of the
Chamber Of Commerce, explained
there is n general impression that
the Chamber Of Commerce and the
open shop association are firmly
connected. and that II was hts
opinion they should he divorced
No other association or organiza-
tlon should he pant Of the
Chamber of Commerce. he stated.
Tho open Shop association Is not
and never has been connected with
tho Chamber OF Commerce. A. t.
Farmer explained. When the as.
soclation was launched, directors ot
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-17
PROTEST PAVING CONTRACT
Sand Springs citizens Would EnJoin
City From Carrying out Work.

In an effort 20 stop the paving
program, citizens 5t Sand Springs,
claiming 90 own most cf the prop
erty frontage affected, fiiel spplica-
ton In district court frldaY 20 en-.
Join the mayor and city council OF
Sand Syringe from taking any furth-
er action toward paving parts OF
Garfield Main. Mckinley and Sew
enth streets.
The citizens say the mayof an'l
councilmon read the piv.rg bids at
special instead uf regular meet.
Ing. and then let the contract to she
Green Construction company az n
price which exceeds the estimates.
II Is also claimed tho action Of the
council was illegal because Charles
Parker, commissioncr OF finance ond
Franz Ross. city clerk, are also dep-
uties In the court clerks office and
cannot legally hol1 two offices at
the same time.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-17
CORN LEADING OTHER CROPS
T,nis1n Learns OF Blg Production on
Trip Throughout Three States.

While crop conditions through
states Of the southwest and further
20 the north are generally good, corn
leads in production generally, aC-
cording to II. G.. Piker, assistant
manager of the Exchange Trust
mortgage and loan department who
yesterday returned home after an
extended trip. Plker travelled through
Kansas. northern Missouri and Iowa,
G. VI. Howard, manager OF the de.
partment met Piker in Des Moines
and they attended the eighth annual
convention OF the Farm Mortgage
Bankers association. Howard went
on from there TO Chicago and Peoria
and other cities Of the middle west.
He Will return home next wocl
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-17
HABEAS CORPUS is HANDY
Man Wanted In Alabama Twice
Freed Here by Action In Court.

In again, out again has been the
story OF James Il. Coker for the last
month. Coker Ia wanted In Ala
bama for contempt OF court for re-
fuHng 10 pay alimony. a month ago
he was arrested and placed in jail
while requisition papers were being
prepared. But Cokor filed Il habeas
corpus petition which was granted
The decision was appealed to tho
criminal court OF appeals.
Later the requisition papers we're
granted and Cokor was arrested
again Thursday Friday he filed APP
plicstion for another writ OF habeas
corpus claiming that his arrest is
illegal because the former judgment
IN pending IN tho appeals court. The
hearing on his application In SGT for
Saturday
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-17

3s-in. MILDLY Twill, our best
quality fine twill. ......... 3oc
3a-ln. Advertiser Muslin; fine
bleached quality ........'loc
S6-in. Blue Bird Long Cloth IN
fine, soft quality ......., .39c
27-ln. Baby Checked Dlnity
in fine quality .........., 800