davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1917-12-11
LOST, FOUND AND REWARDS
LOST BANKBOOks

LOST-Bankbook No. i75lls. The Green
vich Savings Bank, .t5 and 2is Sixth
ave. New York City. Payment stopped.
Please return 10 bank.
LOST T-BankbOok No. f05,3%l, The Green
wtch Savings Bank. 2t5 and 2ts sixth
ave. New York City. Payment stopped.
Please return TO bank.
LOST Handbook No. sis.lo7. Seamen'r
Bank for Savings. IS Wall St. New York.
Payment stopped and cancellation applied
r. Please return TO bank.
LOsT.-Bsnkbook No. s7s.O23. Of the Ger
man Savings Bank. In the City OF New
York. Payment stopped. Please return
book TO bank.
LOST. T.-Bankbook No. l.oii.029 Of Bank
for Savings, $50 Fourth ave. New York.
Payment stopped. Please return book 70
bank
New-York tribune., 1917-12-11
sURROGATES' NOTICES

BOWMAN. HENRY HIN PURSUANCE
q, an order OF Honorable John - Co
b,Ien. a Surrogate % the County OF New
York, notice is hereby given 10 all persons
i,te ~ tho County of New YORK deceased.
no present the same With vouchers therec.
10 lie subscribers. az their place of trans
,rttnx business. al the Office of their at
fornsys. Smith a Bowman. No. IS Part
Row. IN the Borough of Manhattan. Ia the
CIV u New YORK. on or before tho iith
DAY OF February next.
ARTEaAS r. SMITH,
HAROLD II. BOWMAN.
=. FLOYD BOWMAN.
Executors.
Smith { Bowman Attorneys for Executors.
IS Park Row, Borough Of Manhattan
New York City.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-11
DlA'tONDs
TyPEW RITERS

DIAMONDS BOUGHT aad SOLD for cssh. advice
fre- BENNETT us Broaiau. third noos
New-York tribune., 1917-12-11
NEW JERSEY

gyIvT1Ft1, HONE on. LARGs SHADED coz.
D,f plot hour nit. only minutes Gssioni
rooms and bah. all Improvements: ssrtts. tn
fardsn eli Kind. irgit. Boz Isl. hshHah. ~ j.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-11

TYPEw RIrERs aEN Ed
J Months s.. Non-visibie..
. Months $3.50 Visiblcs.
THE TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE
20 Barclay 81 lei Barclay 47ts
New-York tribune., 1917-12-11

Male
HOUSEAfAN.-Gere-sll use<ul. u5l afraid n
hard work: 4 ycsr best references city, cOuu-
tn. Miss ShsggpneSsey's Agtncy. y West 42d q
JAPANESE COOK BUTLER Long experience: his
good references. neet. wuung Jsralese Employ
nent Agency, 70 West "a o. Iclsphgl5 3e51
Vanderbilt.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-11
OBENAUER- suddenly. On Saturday,

cember s. 1917, Charles II. Obcnauer, hus-
band of Louise Eberhardt Obenauer and
SON Of Mr.. and Mrss Robert H. Obenauer,
aged 60 years. Funeral services At his
late home. 22i Central ay., East Orange,
y. j.. on Tuesday evening. December IL,
al o'clock. Interment Evergreen Gene
tery. Brooklyn, Wednesday morning.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-11
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED
Male

Male
b.i-tr,.sss psrfe-. he-f rrie->nnrs, rtse-. '
,.o csu ~ Isns Bp-hsrrr %. Asency. u
Wei 73l -
L,DY.s MAID -Erri,h Protestant. hns s.iis az p
uruss tIfdrtsssf pscsfr. 500 Los,'tasef<N. ',a4
fno rry,rsno-z Ms. Shea's Assn1. 30 bA' "a
a. Murray Hi'i 8IIi
Ltt-NpREss. .cHASBERMArD .--rcins. ns,t. 'ho,.
,1rbfr err.rfrncsi. thfes yeby last pihe, 'e'l
d,sir.5ie 81 NJ Moons AsnJ. i3i "s'i
i2l = BDaat 5e'A
I,r-xpKCssIs ard CLEANERS. by n. day. thg,-
.fgrf. ..ts-iarref reiishle women ffc-lieft -
.r.rts, Mr Mtslu's Azsnry. l5l West ~ =
B~ ant tc5..
I,i-vDREss.C ,SBTRSfAID -Conp-,sui YONG
ven recommended -. dv Q, cpunu{. ~,
$50. .s,l-y - Easi i2d q. Murray Hii b'''
LN.vpRrss COMPETENT. Gcr1nan: lot r.;r-
'rcc~. rity. crInty Ssse7. ~ al '
Ian. 4 B.sshercr CO. AEeuct. - West a5d g.
L,t-NDRrss- srcdbh: no.i. competent, psriiel-
I4. t5s sampsoHs Asency. 'si lNiinEcn r
Telephone zoos Plaza
MOTHERS HELPER Rcanei Ensii'h Pro,s,sia3i; ,i..i'.
prefers care sr1sn cIla: ca, -" e...plo''H''{
g.sirahie. ats preferred. 81. hA~'n's tssnry. lsI
p,pIoRvAIp. WAITRESS -Youus. neat. uioe,
,..l ds,ireJ. 81 Mis- Mason's Agcuqy. l5l West
s-l - Bryant sos.
WaITRuSs ~ COOK To- dinnrrs and lunehe.1s
,sry reliable eCmsn. also laundress cr o'eMsi,
I Niiss Hdfuaye-'s Aseuc,. 10 E&st icd -, thifl
so,- Telephone S9t7 Murray liiiL
WAITRESS. CII aSlBERsfAiD --Compc,e.t. youn5
I-ish. $50. apartment preferred mss HHes
Aserc, so Esst ga Il Murray HlH ottA
wA1rnrss-rir,. class: splendH "a ..lsd,; $ IS:
fl'v or c0uutr WeI recommended. Mlss hHrs
Aes,-- ID TAsf igI a, murray hil 6iA.
u rlIrnFss P.KLoRNfAID - Competent gir.; bsi
references. l5y. county. waztr. S5o tAl =
Lang A B0etlerer Ascucy. A. W.. $50 S.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-11
NIGENT- -On DecemLcr S. AEnes y

NINEN T"U0 UDCcWU0T y, NENes :, %
loved daughter Of james K. and Josephine
q. Nugent tnec O'COnnorl, in her loth
year Funeral from her late residence. g.
Horton IT,, Elmhurst. Long Island,
Wednesday. December ., at ,. m. In
terment Calvary. Take Jamaica Station
car from 59th 81. and I'd av 70 Thompson
at. and Grand 50.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-11

GIRLS wanted ly American Bank Note a. thel.
l'snt at Garrison az. and Tfany e.. Bronx.
sTEtOGRAPHERS. typlsts. DOOEkeeper, clerks;
permanent. Doyle Agency Tribune Building. l5I
Nassau: % FAst t2d
New-York tribune., 1917-12-11

YOUNG MN WITH HIGH SCHOOL !, 'UCA-
pORTT- NJTITS 10 ADVANCE AINNG HNGl-
NEERINC LINES can Western Iaec'r';. co.
Inc - Bc,hure 20 near West s. hlnc' s9-'A
New-York tribune., 1917-12-11
Female

Anu RsERY GOTERNEsS.-- .--Very capable.
tactful woman: child over thrse years Old highs
re.ofnn cndei. G., Misc H1fmaysr's 4gen-y. 10 Fast
43d ST.. third floor. Telephone s9i7 Murray Hill
New-York tribune., 1917-12-11

CHAMBERMAID WAITRESS and COOK .-Tossth-
eT " separate: good references on fla: $500
G. Miss HofmayeT's Age1cv, 10 FsSt 9cd st. ulird
floor. Telephone seq Murray Hll.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-11

FARMER Nay g.. a. hcr residence. 6lQ
sd av.. ON Deccmher 8, 1917. Funeral on
Tuesday 40 10 "a. m. TO St. Agnrs's Church.
East 43d 20. Solemn high mass viii be
said for the rcposc Of her soul lnterment
I.Ts
New-York tribune., 1917-12-11
NICHOLSON AZ p

1917. Catherine $, widow Of Bishop Will
lam r. Nicholson, OF the Reformed Episco-
pal Church. daughter Of the late Charles
Hamilton Parker. Of Boston. Mass, in her
SD year. Funeral services Wednesday
afternoon, o'clock. at Chrst's Memorial
Church. ADD and Chestnut sts.. phiiadel-
phia. Int,rment al Forest Hills Cemetery,
Boston.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-11

FDGARD Lewis Fdgsrd Services The
FI-NFRAL CHURCH. Broadway and b6th
4. tFranL T. Campbell Building. Iuelday
afternoon, $50 o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-11

GIBSON December s. George Wilmore Glib
son. aged 6G years. Funeral services al
bis late residence. 35G Euclid ay.. Tuesday.
b. m. Friends and members Of Excelsior
Encampment and subordinate lodges. |. o.
.. D., invited lntermcnt Wednesday
morning
New-York tribune., 1917-12-11

Suddenly. on December =. 1917.
Frank. son of the late David and Charlotte
p Gentle. beloved husband Of Margaret
Gentle ,uec Hernaul. Funeral from his
late residence. l6' East t47th ST.. Tuesday.
Decembe- ~. az 3. m.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-11

LOST.-BankbOok No.
witch Savings Bank,
ave. New York city.
Please return TO bank.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-12-03
CARTER is NOT GUILTY
Board of Trustees, Negro institution,
Clears Principal of Charges.

Charges that William r. Carter,
principal of the Topeka Educational
and Industrial institute, is the father
of a child born to Irene Blair, a for
mer student at the negro school, were
not sustained by the board of trus-
tees of the institution, after compile
ton of a hearing Saturday afternoon.
The board voted 5 to 1 that Carter
was not guilty.
Carter will retain his position as
head of the institute, the board said
AItho several witnesses were heard
Saturday afternoon, there was little
testimony having a direct bearing on
the case. Both the girl and the girls
mother were absent and the only evil
dence from them were affidavits
signed by each, making the charge
against Carter. Mrs. Sarah Maline,
welfare worker, testified that Car
ter and some of his friends had of
fered to pay her well or make a do
nation to the institute" if she would
get the Blair girl to leave the city
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-12-03
WORTH MORE AS JUNK
Kansas 'Jitney' Railroad Not Fit to
Operate, Says Judge Pollock.

The Colorado, Kansas & Oklahoma
railroad. more commonly known as
the "Jitney' railroad, is worth more
for junk. than for operation, it is held
by Judge John c. Pollock Of the Kansas
federal district court. Judge Pollock
ordered the road sold for junk Deem
Der 10. The line is 50.45 miles long.
When constructed the steel rails were
worth SIS a tom and now, after five
years of use, they are held to be
worth $50 a ton.
/ other property of the road is COM
prised of two locomotives. one pas
senger coach, one accommodation car,
three box cars, five flat cars, thirty
two acres of land near Scott City and
three station buildings, at keystone.
Scott City and Russell. The line is
! junked after the counties thru which
it runs refused to buy it for $3.50, 900.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-12-03
STOMACH UPSET?
Get at the Real Cause Take DIR.
Edwards Olive Tablets ,

That's what thousands of stomach
sufferers are doing now. Instead of
taking tonics, or trying to patch up a
poor digestion, they are attacking the
real cause of the ailment clogged liver
and disordered bowels.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets arouse the
liver in a soothing, healing way. When
the liver and bowels are performing their
natural functions, away goes indigestion
and stomach troubles.
If you have a bad taste in your
mouth, tongue coated, appetite poor,
lazy, don't-care feeling, no ambition or
energy, troubled with undigested foods,
you Should take Olive Tablets, the b.
stitute for calomel.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are a
purely vegetable compound mixed with
olive oil. You will know them by their
olive color. They do the work without
gripping, cramps or pain.
Take one or two at bedtime for quick
relief, so you can eat what you like
AT 1Oc and Csc per box All druggists
ADVERTISEMENT
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-12-03
CONVICT MRS. MONCRAvIE
Jury Finds Winfield Woman Guilty OF
killing Her Husband.

the case of Mrs. Lucia Moncravie,
charged with the murder of her hus-
band, Henry Moncravie, last June.
brought in a verdict of guilty of man
slaughter in the third degree at 11:05
o'clock Saturday night. after it had
been out nine hours The jury recon-
mended the clemency of the court for
the defendant.
Mrs Moncravie was much excited.
Her senior counsel, Judge Jackson
was not present and the court sent
for him in an automobile. He got to
the court room at 11:50, at which time
the verdict was announced. Miss Ha-
gel Club, Mrs. Moncravie's daughter,
and Mrs. Baker, her sister, were pres
ent. They have been with Mrs. Mon
cravie thruout the trial.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-12-03
CATTLE TO BIG SHOW.
X. S. A. C. VIII Send Prize Animals
to Chicago Exhibition.

Manhattan, Kan, Dec. 3--The ami
NAL husbandry department of the
Agricultural college will show seven
car loads of livestock at the Inter-
national Live Stock show at Chicago
this week.
a special train of 13 cars, seven
from the college and six from the
Dan Easement ranch, have left Man
haitian.
A carload lot each of cattle, lambs,
and hogs will be shown. Fifteen head
of cattle and so head of hogs and
sheep comprise a carload.
In the single classes will be shown
one Clydesdale stallion. 5 steers, II
hogs. seven yearling wethers. and two
yearling ewes
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-12-03

Second precinct-Miss Catharine
Campdoras.
Fourth precinct-Mrs. NJ F. Trox-
ELL
Fifth precinct-Miss Fannie Cole.
Fifth Ward.
First p-ecinct-Mrs. L. c. Schnacke.
Second precinct-Mrs. E. M. cellars.
Third precinct-Mrs. Eva Hope.
Fourth precinct-Mrs- H. L. Grice.
Fifth precinct-Mrs. w. S. Fulton.
Sixth Ward.
First precinct-Mrs. Elmer Eby.
Second precinct-Mrs. r. A. Rut-
ledge.
Third precinct-Mrs. Charles w.
Schwartz.
Fourth precinct-Mrs. R. E. May
hew
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-12-03
few LOANS NOW
Oil Prosperity Keeps Farmers
Away From Banks in WOodSOn.
Big Well Brought In by Me-
Cann-RaSh Co. Saturday.

Yates Center, Kan, Dec. soil is
greasing the paths of prosperity in
Woodson county. With the bringing
in of the McCann-Rash well thirteen
miles southeast of Yates Center Sat
urday and the well on the Joseph lease
two miles south last week followed by
an unusual influx of oil men from Col
orado and Oklahoma, the bankers of
this city have complaint to register.
The farmers are SO enthusiastic finan-
cially> that they are refraining from
negotiating for loans at the banks.
But the bankers are complaining
in glee. I'VE won't kick A. ]. Shap-
non, president of the Yates Center
Estate bank said today. I'VE are so
happy over the oil prospects in Wood
son county that we join with the farm
ers and the oil men in celebrating"
Yates Center, following an article
in the Topeka State Journal pointing
out the lack of interest here concern
ing the oil industry. has organized
what is called the "Gas and Business
Mems Club This booster organiza-
ton is looking out for the conven-
fences of oil men. encouraging new in
dustries. and looking out generally
for the welfare of the. stranger A. j.
Shannon is president. +
Big New Well Brought In.
The sensation of the week in Yates
the McCann- Rash we'll thirteen miles
southeast of the city. Manager c.. L.
Powell reports 365 feet of oil stand
ing the castings today, ready to be
pumped. The well was shot Satur-
day. The company is spudding in
well No. this week on the same lease.
Oil men predict that the new Nc
Cam well will pump at least 100 bar
rels a day The oil is of good quality.
An unusual incident was discovered
on this lease the other day. A gas
well has been supplying gas to the
boilers of the engines operating in this
district for some time. When the
we'll was inspected Saturday it was
found that oil was being forced over
the top of the casing. The operators
say they will drop drill into the hole
this week and transform it into a
good producing oiler.
At the Joseph lease just south OF
the city a good producer was brought
in last week Joseph came into the
Hotel Woodson oil headquarters one
evening with the sad news that he had
drilled a "duster'' mo oil there, /
have a dry ONE he declared. The next
day he decided to go down few more
feet Five feet of drilling hit the oil
sand and he now has a good producer
Everything is looking rosy here.
Leases are being exchanged daily and
very little land in the county is with
out an oil attachment.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-12-03
The Store for
Practical Gifts
Haze You Music
In Your Home?


Christmas Day this year, with country actively
engaged in the world assumes deeper signifi-
than Christmas cheer will be neces-
sary all of and in homes there will be absent
ones This store is spfendiy ready with great stocks
of carefully selected merchandise ready for distribu
ton which will greatly help to spread Christmas cheer
throughout the homes of this vicinity
Practicabilty is the keynote of Christmas merchant
disc this year. Even toys serious duties
with their instructive and educative features. Thus
your Christmas gift expenditures will not be wasted,
for many interesting and useful things be found
varied stocks and all your purchases will be worth
while Your choice will bring to each recipient real joy
and Christmas cheer, real comfort real
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-12-03

side of banking. 1t is certain that
none applied their knowledge to bet
ter purpose than did he. He was rec
ognized by financiers of national sig
nificance as a man and banker of su-
rarina. a hilifNr
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-12-03
Came From New York.

ognized by financiers of national sig
nificance as a man and banker of su-
perior ability.
Came From New York.
Scott Hopkins was born in Waverly.
N. Y, on February 2, 1860, and with
his parents emigrated to Kansas in
1868. The family settled at Hclton,
where the father Immediately started
to practice law Young Hopkins was
educated at Highland college, High
land, Kan, then one of the foremost
of the states educational institutions.
He graduated from the University of
Kansas in the class of 81, and received
his degree in law from Columbia uni
versity in 1884. At Columbia he was
the classmate of the last Republican
nominee for president, Charles Evans
Hughes, and like him was a staunch
Republican. Following his gradual
ton from Columbia he returned to
Holton, where he practiced law as
the partner of his father. On Thanks
giving day, November 20, 1885, he
married Cora Z. Pierson of Lawrence.
One year later he moved to Horton,
where he helped organize the First
National bank, of which he was elect
ed president. He held this office till
he came to Topeka in 1907.
Hopkins was a profound student of
men and books. His taste in books
is amply evidenced by his expensive
library of the classics and of the bet
ter class of modern novels. He was
an accomplished musician, and spent
many evenings at home playing and
singing with his wife.
Had Many Interests.
That Hopkins was recognized by
his fellows as a business man of the
highest order is shown by the long
list of institutions that numbered him
among their highest officers. He was
a president of the Kansas Bankers
association, for fourteen years was a
member of the Board of Regents of
Kansas university, and served one
term as president of the Topeka
Chamber of Commerce At the time
of his death last night, he was on the
board of directors of the Central Ma
tional bank of Kansas City, Kansas,
and of the Bank of Topeka, was
treasurer of the Kansas Armenian Re-
lief committee, treasurer of the Kan
sas Free Fair association, and treas
urer of the Topeka Library associa-
ton of which he was an ardent sup
porter. He was member of the Ro-
tary club and was a Scottish Rite
Mason.
Scott Hopkins is survived by two
daughters, Edna Pierson Hopkins
and Elizabeth Hopkins, and by one
son. Warren B. Hopkins. Both daugh-
ters live in Topeka and are prominent
in local social and club circles. War
ACI 11OphlilS Is COInoCI0Q WIN the en-
cheering firm of Stone & Webster,
of Boston. He is now working in
Washington on a special government
contract. The arrangements for the
funeral will not be announced till this
son reaches Topeka.
Scott Hopkins numbered his friends
by the thousands, and his friendship
was of the most democratic nature
The news of his death will be keenly
felt in the homes of all classes, the
high, the middle and the low; men,
women and children. And this friend
ship was of the solid type and did
not consist of a mere nod and a peas
ant greeting. He was always ready
to do his part and his cheerful ad-
vice has saved many trouble to the
myr1ads who took their troubles and
worries to this man of countless activi-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-12-03
Well known Topeka Banker
Known All Over West.
He Was President of the Pru-
Dental Trust Company.
HAD GENERAL BREAKDOWN
Death Came Sunday After
Long Illness.
He Was One of TOpeka's Best
Known Financiers.

A general breakdown following the
death of his wife in 1914 eliminated
ut 6 o'clock last night in the death of
Scott Hopkins. president of the Pru-
Dental Trust company. Death found
him at his TaDme, 1177 Fillmore street.
Hopkins was ST years old.
Hopkins came to Topeka in 1907
from Horton. where he was president
of the First National bank for twenty
years. He became first vice president
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-12-03

of the Prudential State bank and trust
officer of the Prudential Trust COM
pany. When the Prudential State
bank and the Bank of Topeka were
merged in February, 1914, Hopkins
became president of the Prudential
Trust company, which office he held
until the time of his death.
Probably no other banker in the
state had at his command such wide
and varied knowledge of the technical
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-12-03
Is YEARS AGO IN TOPEKA
From ihe columns %
THE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL


The annual meeting of the Kansas Equal
Suffrage association will be held at En-
poria Kan. the first three days of next
week. Mrs S. A. Thurston and DR.. Harding
will represent the Topeka local association
as delegates.
The board of education met Friday night
and accepted the resignation of Prof. H. q.
Larimer as principal of the high school. and
appointed in his place Prof. c. w. Hick-
man, one of the assistant teachers
A number of young people were pleasant
Iy entertained by Misses Mollie and Anna
Crane at their home east of the city Tues
day night The evening was passed IN
and playing cards. Those invited
were: Misses Gussie and Grace Manning,
Lulu Fordyce, Lulu Cope, Lottie Griffith,
Emily Black, Jessie Garwood, Daisy Smith,
Esther Jenness, Jennie Simmons, Ollie and
Madge Markley, Maud Case, Minnie Davis,
Carrie Merrick, Lulu Devendorf: Serena Van
Hook. and Ed Nettles, Chas. Gilfillan, VIII
Brown, VIII Smith, Chas. Bagerstrom,
Robt. Frampton, Frank Merrick, Jack New
man, Monte Gregg. Ed Morris, win Rad
cliff, Harry Tasker. Chas Peyton, Louis
Van Hook, Harry Wells and wife.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-12-03
Fat That Shows
Soon Disappears

Prominent fat that comes and stays where
it is not needed is burden; hindrance
to activity, curb upon pleasure. You can
take off the fat where it shows by taking
after each meal and at bedtime, one Mar
moIa Prescription. Tablet. These little tab
let's are as effective and harmless as the
famous prescription from which they take
their name. Buy and try case today.
Your druggist sells them at % cents if
you prefer you may write direct to the
Marmola Co, S64 Woodward Ave, Detroit
Mich. You can thus say goodbye to diet
ing. exercise and observation-disclosures.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-19
Finished by summer.
Oklahoma Charters.

Special TO The world.
OKLAHOMA CITY, Jan. 1S--Sec-
rotary of state J. l.. Lyon has issued
the following charters:
Wabash Refining company Tulsa;
capital, 100000. lncorporators, j.
W. McNcal, c. +. King, d. G, Kehrer
Tulsa.
Pawnee Loan company Pawnec;
capital. $4,000 Incorporators, g, H.
Stratton, c. c. Schmelzel, L. w. Bee
son, Pawnee
The Rainbow Lead & Zinc Co. ok
lahoma city; capital, 100000. lncor-
porators, George r. Clark, G. w.
Stringer, Clifton Ratliff, oklahoma
City.
Hominy Cotton OH company HON.
my; capital, $4,000. Incorporators
W. $. Crow, T.. G.. Drummond, II. c.
Drummond, Hominy.
Pawnee County Development com
pany. Tulsa: capital, $4,000. fncor-
porators. J. @. Catlot, $. c. Davis,
Tulsa: O. c. Black oklahoma city
Red Ball OH company Oklahoma
City; capital. 100000. 1ncorporNtors,
X. G. Crosby, II. NJ. Kelly, John II.
Marshall. Oklahoma City.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-19
TWO POLICEMEN TO $4,000

Spccial 10 The v ord

Special io he World.
BARTLESNILLE. Okla. Jan. Is
Two police officers. orc days and one
nights. patrulling the streets OF this
city. with population OF sixteen thou
sand, is cqualed by no other city In
the United States. And the city Is
filling Jp with an undesirable element.
But when the municipal court was
wiped out the other day when the
ruling Of the supreme court abolishing
the Office WAS called In in a habcas
corpus suit after a young man had
been charged with Vagrancy. the city
lost It's principal source of revenue
10 maintain the police department.
The excise board Of the county had
made no provision. SO Charles Allen.
chief of police, had no other altcrna-
tive but 10 lay or most of the police
officers. There have been several
holdups ana small robheries since the
police force was reduced. Rarticsvillc
viii have to worry along as best it
can until the state comes To ;hc res
cue by passing a law creating the Of
flee Of city court