davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-08

be one Of those chaps along soon
enough. so / might as well begin cry lns
now. on. dear, Boo, hoo" aud the
blue monkey cried tears " IN. -
colored a sort of blue ike MS Iu-.
My goodness" exclaimed Uncle We
gily. What does this mean " ny
are you so sad?' -.
monkey, taking out little handker-
chief. Pm always this way can
oh. cheer up" advised Uncle We
zily. See what a beautiful day IL IS
Yes, hut / think il is goins 10 snow
soon said the blue monkey, looAihs
at the end Of his tail
.Oh, no indeed, The sky mas not d
cloud in il. and the weather is not cola
enough for snow, said ncle lsslIs.;;
Well. then, I'm sure II VIII ram
went on the blue monkey. Please
20 away and let me cry. II my tears
splash down on YOU they'll get YOU
all Wet"
believe il is going to rain. All the
water that falls viii be from your
II it doesn't rain il VIII hail or
thunder or Tighten OF do something
said the blue monkey. And pretty
soon il will be dark, anyhow
Yes, il viii be dark when the sun
goes down" agreed Mr. Longears. Won
dering what was the matter with TINS
may sleep"
yes, and then it viii soon De light
again, and I'll have 70 get up out OF
bed" grumbled the blue monkey
Well, what's the matter about that
laughed the bunny. trying 10 be spec
tally extra jolly. When you wake M
20 can eat"
Yes, and dirty up a whole lot Of
dishes so they have 10 be washed"
still grumbled the blue monkey 1t
isn't any fun at ALL
But when you eat You grow strong
and WELL" spoke the bunny gentleman.
What's the good of being strong.
the blue monkey wanted TO know II
you are strong you have 10 work so
much harder Please so away and let
me be sad
why do you want to be sade~ asked
Uncle Wiggily-
.Oh. 1 don't know answered the
monkey. y always was that way since.
when I was little. I fell into tub Of
paint, and ever since then I've been
blue"
Blue I should say You We're" cried
the bunny uncle. You are blue outside
and you must be blue inside, you are 80
sad and gloomy, / wonder-uOW 7 Won
der said Uncle WiggiIy slowly.
Then, all Of sudden. he cried
Come with mel"
Where asked the blue monkey.
ITO the drug store ansWered Mr..
LOngears- i am going TO get some red
tSc ana CO4oI you q peHuillu4 Etu-
Then Wen see what happens"
No sooner said than done, With =
pot OF red dye and brush Uncle " ig-
gily soon made the blue monkey red
And, just the minute the last bit Of red
was on the end of the monkeys tail. he
began TO laugh He danced up AMI
down, and ne cried:
"Oh, what a fine day II is What
lovely weather. Oh. how good I feel.
Murray for you, Uncle Wfggilv-~
I thought a new color would cure
yCH-" said the rabbit You were blue
so long that il struck inside and made
you sad Now you are red and viii al
ways be happy" and the monkey was.
So this teaches us that blue is ali
right for the sky, babies eyes. girls
hair ribbons. dresses and the like OF
that, but II is no color for a moukey.
They should always be red And. if the
shoe button doesn't 90 off 10 a picnic
with the blackenmg brush and forget
TO come back. I'll tell YOU next about
Uncle Wiggily and the cake Of soaD.-
Copyright, 1915. by Mcclure y wsr. ner
Syndicate
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-08
Bedtime Story For the Little Ones
UNCLE wIGGILY AND THE BLUE MONKEY
h


- nee upon time. not many days
4 after Uncle Wiggily Longears,
~ the rabbit gentleman. had found
The little lost squirrel in his over
coat pocket. the bunny went for an
other walk in the woods.
And perhaps you may find a lost
chicken. or something like that in your
other pocket. spoke Nurse Jane Fuzzy
wuzzy. the muskrat lady housekeeper-
Perhaps admitted Uncle Wiggily as
he went down the steps Of his hoilo"
stump bungalow
over the fields and through the woods
H.. went but though he lookeu on ~
sides of him for an adventure ne olu
However. il will not be night Tor
long while vet Uncle Wiggily SAID 70
hiraself. and. before then, may nave
something happen TO me-
on and on he went, ana p l,el i sSTt
he came TO little house in the middle
OF the woods.
Il wonder who lives here?" thought
tho bunny. It don't remember having
sec this before. Perhaps mere HaS
be an adventure inside. I'm going 20
He knocked on the door. which was
quickly opened by a blue monkey On'
ne was the bluest monkey you ever
saw. from the tip of his tail to the tip
Of his nose.
NO, I don't want TO be bothered TO-
day" said the blue monkey before IN
Gle Wiggily could say a word I don
want 10 buy any books, nor patent egg
heaters. and I haven't any money TO
give YOU, so please 20 away and lei
me cry
Why, what in the world do you
mean2' asked Uncle Wiggily- Pm not
a peddler and ] don't want any money.
Well. 7 thought you We're a peddler
or beczarr said the blue monkey
sadly. However, if you aren't there'n
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-08
Chill Con Came With Hominv Grits
by CONSTANCE CLARKE.

" HIS dish IS pleasing 70 the taste.
Rub well over a round border
- mould with cold butter and press
into IL tightly some hominy grits. pre-
pared as below: knock the mould OF
The table SO that the hominy sinks wen
into the shape. and then stand It in
a pan with enough boiling water 20
cover the bottom only. and stand the
ran i'm quick oven for about 20 min
utes. when the hominy should be firm.
Take it up and turn oug thu border ON
10 a not entree dish. fill the center
with chill concarne tthe can being
warmed i'm boiling water before open
iugl and serve hot
Hominy for Border-Blanch two cups
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-08

scissors and knives that make corns
bleed and sore. harnesses and bandages
that fiji up your shoe, press on the
corn and make your foot feel like a
paving block. What's the use2 Why
not DO what millions are doing. take
> seconds off and apply "GETS-IT-
It dries, You put your stocking on
right away, and wear your regular
shoes Your corn lOOsens from the
toe, ii lifts right off. It's painless It's
the comm n-sense way, the simplest,
easiest. most effective way in the
world. It's the national coru-cure
Never fails
"GETS-IT'' is sold ard recommended
by druggists everywhere, &C a bottle,
or sent on receipt Of price. by F. Law
renee & Co. Chicago. Iu.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-08
SUGGESTS AUSTRALIAN
BALLOT FOR NEW MEXICO

n. o. Bursum. Republican nominee FOR
governor of New Mexico i'm the past
TWO elections in that state. is IN RI I'eso
for a days visit or business. He came
in his automobile from Silver CITY. ac-
companied by judge n 9. Mechem. "
r Dobson and Lee Terry Mr.. Dobson
is from Kelly y IL. and Mr.. Terry IS
from Hanover.
Mr. Bursum reports great activity
ia mining in Grant COUNTY In ire
vicinity Of Silver City
He declined to discuss politics except
that he believed the election laws Ct
the state should be amended and the
Australian ballot system adopted
MANY precincts from the prairie
country in northeastern New Mexico
did not have any clerks Of election"
he said. These We're Democratic pre-
cincts.
Mr.. Bursum had the honor or cary
ing Grant county bv "a greater vOre
than any Republican candidate in he
history OF his state.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-08
Beauty Chats
Eve Comfort

KNOW Az OLD LADY of ninety-nine
who has never worn glasses. and who
can thread a ine needle. She claims
her wonderful eyesight is due TO the
fact that she kept her eyes washed.
and always took extra good care Of
them. She thinks that half the peO-
pie who wears glasses to-day. do so
because they have neglected their
ewes in youth. or because of their
parents neglect of their own eyes,
they were born with weak sight
As the eye is such a sensitive or
gan, it should never be tempered
with unintelligently. But certain
little rules might be followed, that
viii keep the eye more comfortable,
and therefore increase its strength,
and indirectly. its beauty.
For instance. the eve should never
be strained while it has a stye, or a
cinder, or a bit Of dust, in it The
whole nerve force is working then To
throw of this foreign matter, and if
the eye is called upon TO take i'm
pTeSsions OF things about you. it viii
be Oyerstrained and weakened
With q stye. il should be washed
with some solution for the purpose.
which any doctor can prescribe; or
1t can be bandaged with alternate hot
and cold congresses. wet, Of course.
to scatter the impure blood drawing
to a head here. Il water made by
boiling elderfowers. straining and
bottIing, Is soothing to stves. Plan
tain water is good, too, that home
made remedy our grandmothers made
and kept in their medicine cupboards,
and water with a tiny bit OF baking
soda dissolved in Il, is also cooling
and healing.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-08

Mrs. Frank Ainsa made her husband
a present Of q pair OF twins last nlght-
John Bunce left on the Sierra Madre
this morning for Casas Graudes, where
he Will be assistant agent
f c. HOuEhton, superintendent OF
the Cora litOs Cattle company, Is visit
ing in the city with Mrs HOughton-
The fiesta started over the river last
evening, but the attendance was light
II is reported that several attempts
were made to drug visitors and obtain
their money
J. P. Ramsey. general manager OF the
Sierra NIadre railway line and George
Rowland. secretary, returned saturday
night from n two weeks trip in the
Sierra Madres-
The cooks and walters and bartend-
ers Of the city have organized and now
will begin the war on the Chinese res
taurants that has been waged IN othc
Texas cities for so long
Harry Goodman. Of the Armour Car
company. of FL Paso. is in the city on
his return from an extended trip TO
bow and has many friends here.
The convention of the Epworth
league. held in the Myrtle avenue Meth
odist church. was pronounced success
in every particular The reports OF the
delegates came by mail and were read
by secretary Crowley Miss Newman
and others.
on Saturday evening ". P. Gilbert
OF Waco. grand secretary Of Texas Tor
the United Commercial Travellers. or
gained a council Of the order in this
city. OF which the ofllOwing officers
were elected Senior councillor. W y
Carl. junior councillor. W ; Cromble'
past councillor, W J. Griffis- conductor.
F. J. Elmendorff; page. A B. Hooson;
sentinel r. W Williams executive
committee. d T White. W L. Peabody
W. H Willers. W : CrOmbie; surgeon.
Dr.. Nellish-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-08
TNKLINGS and
L TFfINKLINGS
BY wEx JONES.

Natural history note A nightingale
IS always hOarse in the morning.
New York woman scared away a
burglar 10y throwing her shoe 1T him.
This would have been impossible IN
Chicago.
Dobbs Ferry girl got $3.50 for each
inch she heightened her skirt Chance
FOR some girls 10 become milliOnaires.
Rumonia entered the war m the psy-
Geological momeut-for she other
side.
Great shortage of small change m
tHe country What's the odds. SO long
as there's plenty OF big bills
Famous crabs, Apple. soft shell.
Harry Lauder
We get you there and back. Non
taua auto Service. Phones 265-75I5.
Cars $3.50 per hour. Short trips made.
ADV
We make short trips. ZOO Montana
Auto Service Phones 2t5-T575.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-08
FG1 ssfOMASc5EElssaGs!!I,
Sl1a3st:li3s1 MIX slSE2ESS4

Gall Stones, Cancer and Ulcers Fl -
Stomach and Intestines, Auto-Intoxiea-
ton, Yellow Jaundiee, Appendicitis An6
other fatal ailments result from StomaeA
Trouble. Thousands of Stomach Suffer
ers owe their complete recovery -
Aayr's Wonderful Remedy. Unlike any oshsr
for Stomach Ailments. For sale by WallV =
Pollard. Potter Drug Co. And dragItEH
sVeryUhere--Adverfissms
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-08
HOW THIS MOTHER
c. CAaI n

ar haven. VT was so nervous
and run down that : could not do nv
homework for my little family OF three
had dOctored for nearly TWO years
without help One day I read about
been restored so I an doing all nv
Homework once more. I am telling all
nv friends what NinOl has done for
me---Mrs- JAMES II. EDDY
We guarantee Vinol to create a
healthy appetite. aid digestion and
make pure blood Kelly & Pollard.
druggists. FL Paso. Texas. also at the
leading drug stores in all Texas towns.
ADV
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-08

Of hOminy Erits. and put o. To- cook in q
stewpan with one Tablespoonful Of but
ter. two cups of chicken gravy and a
pinch Of salt and pepper simmer il
until tender. adding g little more stock
as that Iu The pan reduces and when
done turn 10 out into a bowl When
somewhat cool mix with 10 two raw
yolks of eggs. that have been stirred
until quite smooth. and then use
TOmorrOVv@Cherry Whip.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-08
A Free Prescription You Can Have
Filled and Use at Home.

Philadelphia, Pa. Do you wear
yIasses2 Are you victim Of eye strain
or other eye weaknesses? II so, you will
be glad to know that according to Dr..
Lewis there is real hope for you. Many
whose eyes were failing say they have
had their eyes restored through the
principle Of this wonderful free pre-
Scription- One man says. after trying
It: 7 was almost blind: could not see
70 read at all Now I can read every
Thing without any glasses and my eyes
80 not water any more At night they
would pain dreadfully- now they feel
fine all the time. Il was like mir
acIe to me" lady who used il says;
s.The atmosphere seemed hay with or
without glasses but after using this
prescription for fifteen days every
thing seems clear. I can even read
fine print without glasses" II is be
Jfeved that thOusa nds who wear
glasses can now discard them in
reasonable time and mUltitudes more
viii be able TO strengthen their eyes
50 as to be spared the trouble and ex-
pense Of ever getting glasses Eye
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-08
Questions and Answez.s

what shall TO fo7- nv hair Il e osc-
fully tan and dry cash II egerr geek.
-ls.Hq an egg. GB6 the merit iosek eqC azd
soap end the Juice o. q lemon But II
doesn't cro1o and i 50 thin Gn6 drp NJ
face IS dli0GVs red, cunt use soap. What
srsU 1TOt0 eJelcsheSs I enclose stGa1pS and
errel0pc.-DOrd = ys0E.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-08
By Edna Kent Forbes
BY DWIC

Replv-The stamps and envelope were
not in the letter when It reached me- Loose
stamps are apt to get lost, you know the
only safe way Is 20 put IN a self address
stamped envelope
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-08

However. VOC need hair tonic " yOu
viii write again. enclosing stamped and
addressed envelope. will send you q recipe
Tor a splendid one II your hair is dry.
omit the lemon in the shampoo. and use
tar soap TO wash IL Vaseline will make
your eyelashes grow. cold cream will bring
your skin into condition.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-08
Years Ago Today
Prom the Herald Of This
- \ Date, 1902

-HE local lodge OF Elks held its
annual memorial services yester-
4 day afternoon at the o. r. C hall
at g o'clock. The lodge room was ap-
prcpriateIy decorated in mourning and
in the center OF the hall in front OF the
exalted rulers station we're the IA
empty chairs Of the Il departed mem
5ers Of the lodge. The music was fur
nished By the First Presbyterian choir,
consisting OF Ms. W D. Howe. Miss
Emma Cllman. J. i. Milne T. l.
HAYES and Prof Ste warI-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-08
Ne WIS Notes
from
MOvie1and
BY DAISY DEAN.

rARGUERITA FISCHER proves in
M her latest picture. Miss Jackie
L = of the Navy" that she's an
adept at handling pythons. and the
accompanying photograph affords adj
ditional proof. In one scene Miss
Fischer saNes q 1aIiant youne sailor
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-08

Human beings are n great deal ike
salads 20 much depends on the dress
ing Prof. Simp-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-08

We make short trips. TOO Montana
Auto Service. Phones et5-T575.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-08

Natural history note A nightingale
is always hOarse in the morning.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-02-16
MUNICIPAL AND JUSTICE COURTS
EXREMCES


EXPENSES
SO M. Moore, constable fees
State VS.. l.. Schultz. $50. 10;
"a M. Moore, Constable fees
State VS.. III. Drees. ....... S.6(
35 L. A. Cooler, Justice fees
State VS.. l.. Schultz. 500. 21.6(
1913 F. A. Gray, fees and ex-
penSeS VS.. ............... 11.O(
203 L. A. Cooler, Justice fees
State VS.. Ed. Schunk.... 1856
204 Harry Beatty, Constable
fees st. VS.. Ed Schunk.. 6.45
205 Jessie Hastings, taking
evidence VS.. Ed. Schunk.. 2.92
206 l.. A. Cooler, Justice fees
st. VS.. Earl Scraield. $40
POT ]. l.. Torrens, Justice fees
State VS.. Joseph Huber. 2.20
208 ]. L. Torrens, Justice fees
State vs. Albert Donner.. 5.55
200 A. e. Kuester. Constable
ST. VS. Albert Donner.... 1875
ZIG Fred Wilson, witness fees
st. VS.. Henry Gieschen.. 1916
49S Harry Johnson, witness
fees st. VS.. Nepperman.. 2.72
SOL George Evert, Constable
fees st. VS.. H. Brutkrist. 1905
SS7 f. A. Gray, Fees and exc
penSeSs st. vS........... 1880
934 IA. Gray, Fees and ex-
penses State VS.. +. Wright $3.50
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-02-16
BIRTHS AND DEATHS

427 S. J. Hansen, Brookville.
428 c. GOehring, Charestown
429 Neil Mckay, Delhi -.
40 A. M. Grunden, Gales.
4Sl II. Schaffran, Granite Rock
AZ 5. j. Sampson, Homer.
453 p. Schmiesing, Johnsonville
454 Is. TellefsOn, JOhnsonville
4S5 J: w. Hines, Kintire. -.
436 II. s. Krinke, Lamberton.
~ r. w. Zaske, Morgan.
4SS !: s. Towle, New Avon.
45S NJ. J. Virgins, North Hero
44O J. 81. Baum, North Hero
al A. NJ. Smith, Paxton.
44a y: Tiffany, Redwood Falls
443 ". G. Revier, Sherman.
444 W. +. Goudy, Sheridan.
44S S r. y; Nichols, Springdale
446 N. Bredvold, Shutdown. :.
AS H. Redding, Three Lakes
449 A. p. Falk, Underwood.
450 JOS. Johanneck, Vail. -.
45l 2. j. Hustad, Vesta.
452 VIM. Raveling, Waterbury
1913 John Arends, Waterbury.
454 y. F. Reed. Westline.
455 NJ. Jenniges, Willow Lake
456 J: HJeldness, Belview Vii.
451 Il. A. Nelson, Clements.
45S II. c. Engeman, Delhi.
459 A. J. Praxel, Lamberton.
46O G. s. Dickerson, Lucan.
46l J. Hartwick, Morgan.
462 Frank Taplin, Milroy
463 F. b. Grinde, Revere.
464 Z. b. Sawyer, Revere.
100 y. g. Kline, Sanborn. -.
100 w. A. Hauck, Seaforth.
467 w. J. Barber, Vesta
46S II. II. Turbes, Wabasso.
469 A. F. Goblirsch, Wabasso
40 Paul DOepke, Wanda
Az A. w. Olson, Walnut Grove
Az DR.. 7. E. Finn, City.
473 DR.. G. r. Pease, City.
474 !, d. Ziegler, North Red
wood Observation-Disclosures.
40 A. b. Lindeman, North
" 49, - -
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-04
CONSPIRACY IN
SPAULDING WILL?


SAN DIEGO, Jan. 1-Allogatious
of Conspiracy" between Mrs. Eliza
beth Churchill Spalding. wife of AL
bert c. Spalding, and Mrs Katherine
Tinglcy. head Of the Thcosophical n-
sututc at Point Iona, near san Diego,
are the basis of second contest to
the probate Of the viii Of the late
sporting goods maker filed here by
attorneys for Albert G. Spaiding jr,
an adopted son, and made puDuc to-
day.
The first contest filed several weeks
ago by the same attorneys for Keith
Spaldng, another son. alleged 'uu-
due influence as i'm the latest ac-
ton. Allegations in the second con
test assert "it was morally impossible
for a. c. Spaldng Cthe decCasedD to
society or quit his residence therein "
II is alleged that the conspiracy
was I'm progress four years ago
The document asserts that four
years ago Mrs Tingley was cnlistng
a. c. Spalding jr lin support of "a
will not yet made, but plainly being
conspired for by them OAlrs. Tinglcy
and Mrs Spaldug). That Dr. Lorin
r. Wood, Mrs Tingley and Mrs
Spalding "kncw for "a long time be-
fore Spalding's death that ne was in
prccarious condition and was likely
TO die and that his adopted son was
not communicated with" is another
allegation.
A. G.. Spalding, ir, resides i'm Lon
don. The document on file here was
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-04
1000 ARE INVITED
BY MASONS TO DANCE
Second Annual Reception to
Be Held at Convention
Hall January Z.

Two thousand invitations have been
issued to members of the Masonic
order for the second annual reception
and ball to be given by Akdar Temple
Shrine January at Convention hall
Extensive preparations have been
made by the committees in charge
and the ball promises to eclipse any
similar affair of a like nature held
here.
This reception is an annual affair
that Is given in honor of the newly
elected officers Of Akdar Temple,
The new officers are as follows:
William II. Kiser, illustrious poten-
tate; George |. Van Dali, chief rab-
ban; Henry n. Greis, assistant rab-
ban; Milton c. Hale, high priest and
prophet; Charles f. Robertson, orien-
tai guide; Fred L. Dunn, treasurer;
Harry NJ Welliver, recorder; William
f. Stahl, first ceremonial master;
A. w. Hurley. second ceremonial
master; Charles L. Hounker mar
shal; Arthur Dehner, captain OF
guard; William A. Goodman, outer
guard; Samuel X. Dye, director;
Harry w. Kiskaddon, musical di-
rector.
1t is the desire of the committees
to issue an invitation to every Mason
in Tulsa and whether this is done
or not a general invitation and wei
come is assured every member of the
order. Music for the ball will be
furnished by the Shrine band, one of
the finest musical organizations in
the state.
The members of the entertainment
committee are Frank III. Boyer, chair
man; Charles l.. Hounker. Arthur ID.
Young, Harry w. Bighnnn "'' omas I.
Af,,nrna Dahnrt n '-' "A Iabn
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-04
CONTINUE SEARCH
FOR TWO NEGROES
Armed Posses Beating Through
Swamps; Peace Again Restored;
Six Have Been Killed.

BLAKELY, Jan. 1.-Heavily armed
posses tonight continued to search
through the Chattahoochie river
swamps near here for Mike and
Ulysses Goolsby, negroes, accused of
the murder of Henry j. Villipigue,
a plantation overseer, whose kill
ing Wednesday already has resulted
in the death of six negroes at the
hands of enraged farmers.
Up to a late hour no trace of
the men had been found and it
was believed they had escaped either
into Alabama or Florida.
Outwardly conditions in Blakely
and the surrounding country tonight
were quiet, and negroes, who since
the killing of the plantation over
seer remained in their houses, VEN
tured forth. None was molested
One negro, against whom threats
were said to have been made, was
placed in Jail for his own safety.
He is said to have warned several
white men not to search land near
his home for a missing mule.
Alabama citizens from just across
the state line, who rushed to the
rescue of II. II. Grimsley late last
night when an erroneous report was
spread that his life was threatened
by negroes, returned to their homes
today.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-04
Oklahoma Charters.

Special 10 The World.
OKLAHOMA CITY, Jan. 1.-Secre-
tary Of State j. L. Lyon today issued
the following charters:
King MOgul Motor company Tulsa.
capital, $4,000; inCorporatOrs, G.. H..
Hubbard, c. A. Campbell Philip
Kates, Tulsa.
Durano oil company, Tulsa, capt.
tal $4,000; incorporatOrs. h. Z.
Crawford, Charleston, w. Va; John
B. Means, Tulsa; d. w. Wheeler,
Durant.