davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15

has been taken on the proposition,
but Il is known that many on the
board favor such department and
the motion WILL in an probability 90
through.
Colonel Harrison Jones and Thomas
W Connally. OF Atlanta, who are
known as the Invest members Of the
Georgia alumni to-day Of late years,
arrived in Athens to-day AMI viii
urge the board Of trustees TO lend
their financial assistance and moral
backing 90 the establishing Of an
alumni bureau Ike the ones MAIN
tanned I'm the big Eastern colleges.
Alumni TO Discuss Bureau.
This movement began a year ago.
and already several hundred dollars
has been subscribed to the fund. Mr..
ConnaIly will do the compiling work.
and it is not decided yet as 10 where
and "a what extent the bureau viii
DE established. The proposition viii
come mp Tuesday before the Alumni
Society for disposition.
Every committee and official report
made 90 the trustees during their
present session has recommended for
The university central heating plant
that VIII serve am the buildings and
doFmitories. At present most OF them
are heated by stoves and CRATES. and
the committee on appropriations Of
the Legislature win be asked 60 give
,his claim for a central heating plant
serious consideration when IL is
brought before them. Among the
other things recommended by the
board Of visitors was new dorfni-
tory, a law building and an enlarged
dining han Athletics was also en-
Coumged and the university congrat-
;lated on the success and true sports
rnunship Of her teams
Would Equalire Taxes.
Representative T.. A. Lipscomb. 90
Clarke County. has drawn his tax
equalization bill that he is 10 intro
fure iu the coming session Of the
Legislature. and he expects by the
20 a greater extent the financial em-
harra ssment OF the state.
The caption Of the measure reads.
"A bin 20 be entitled an act 20 pro-
vide for system of equalization o.
ass s-weU-S ~ property for taxation
30 provide for "a State board OF tax
seuartrg~s. 10 define the duties ~
such board. 20 provide for the app
rniu-uenJ. term 0f Office and COM
ueusa..a- n It's members. 10 provide
for county board e.. tax equalizers
and define ito duties. and provide huV
the members of such BOARD shall be
appointed their term Of office and
compensation. and Co return for just
and ADEQUATE returns OF PROPERTY Tor
taxation, and for other purposes
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
STEAL RATHER THAN
ASK HUSBANDS FOR MONEY
Gable to The American.

Special Gable 10 The American.
BERLIN. June 1.-Two women Of
the middle class who live in the north
Of Berlin have confessed 10 the po-
lice that they have committed thefts
because their husbands did not give
them sufficient money TO pay the
household expenses
They explained that. rather than
admit To their husbands that they
could not make both ends meet with
the money allowed them, they de-
l.de5 To- rob their ueighbors and SCI
the stolen goods
The thefts came TO light as the re-
suit OF the sale Of bels. tableware
clocks and jewelry TO secondhand
dealers.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
Governor-EIect an Ardent Boost
er for Big Annual Exbibi-
ton in December,
'EDUCATES THE BOY
CLUBS Already Have Proved VAL
liable Asset to the State,
He Declares,

Governor elect John NJ Slaton Sat
urday night gave hearty Endorsement
to the 1913 Georgia Corn Show and
agreed to turn over the Capitol the
first week in December for the annual
exhibition.
State Agent J. Phil Campbell
proudly announced that this was the
first Inauguration promise that
anyone had been able to extract from
the Governor elect.
The 1912 corn show covered the en-
tire lower floor OF the Capitol with
1900 exhibits. and the second floor
was used for the Chamber Of Com
merce dinner TO the Corn Club boys
who came 70 Atlanta for the week.
Mr.. Campbell is authority for the
statement that the two floors are
quite apt to be insufficient this year
and that it will be necessary to en-
croach on the third floor.
my friends know that have been
rather chary about making official
promises prior to the Inauguration, %
said Mr.. Slaton in considering the
application for the use OF the Capitol.
but this is one thing to which l un-
hesitatingly commit myself I am in
favor Of the Georgia Corn Show as
one OF the strongest influences now at
work in upbuildiug the State and
helping It achieve its splendid agrI-
cultural distinction.
Educates Farmer Boy.
81 am In favor Of the corn show
because Il teaches Georgia farmer
boys. and their fathers. too, how TO
get fully one-third more corn out OF
their land with practically no addi-
tiUuai expense.
Il am reliably informed that since
1903 there has been an increased pro-
duction OF corn In Georgia, sufficient
10 give every man, woman and child,
OF every color, one peck Of meal out
OF every corn crop.
This means that the Georgia Corn
Clubs are performing the greatest
possible economic work that any per-
son or any organization can under
take--teaching people 20 become SELF
1uhkhAAtllA.
THE Influence OF the Corn Clubs
extend beyond the planting Of this one
particular crop Il teaches the adj
vantHges of intensive farming, which
has been the solution OF agricultural
and economic questions In all eoun-
tries.
Interest on Increase.
The Corn Club work IL a work that
goes on quietly from year 10 year,
without seusatiOnalism but wi,1
cumulative effect OF tremendous
power
Il am glad 10 see that the Atlanta
Chamber Of Commerce Corn Show
committee has already taken up ac-
tive preparations for the 1918 show,
and ! understand that Keen interest lie
awakened IN all parts OF the state"
Il Is predicted that the number Of
individual exhibits this year will at
least double that OF last yeaf, though
the memberships IN tile Corn Clubs OF
the State may not be materially in
creased.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
Pan-Hellenic Dance0pens Festivitiesat University
Visitors From Every Section of Georgia in Athens

rgi j f week.
Miss 0sD O Miss orH of
Miss 0 an
at Pan- elem dance might
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
GEORGIA BOARD
PLANS SCHOOL
Of JOURNALISM
University Trustees viii Consider
Establishment of Department
Meeting This Week.

ATHENS, June 14-Nat +. Harris,
Of Macon, a member Of the board Of
trustees Of the university, made a
motion 10 that body that there be es-
tabnshed at the university a school Of
Journals SIN I'm connection with the
course in public speaking. No action
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
Jane Adams FaVOrs
Good Dance Halls
Famous Social Worker Says Innocent
Places Under Supervision Will
Tend 10 Remove Temptation.

Special Cable 20 The American.
PARIS. June i4.--After q short stay
in Paris, Miss, Jane Adams, OF chit
Cago, left this week for Budapest, 10
attend the National Women's sur
frage Congress. Before leayings Miss
Adams delighted the members OF the
British- American Y W. &. A. with an
informal address on various burning
feminine topics.
She laid much stress on the great
need of httiug women 20 enjoy the
increasing privileges by thOTouEh
training for werk in life
Discussing the temptations which
beset young foreign women here. Miss
Adams advocated the opening Of in
nocent dance halls, under proper 81 70
peFYision on the Chicago plan.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-11-09
HOLTIilTlES RESUMED ~ col.
OKADO coal FIELDS
YESTERDAY.
STRICT MILITARY LAW
Secretary of Relative Ia Governor
Ammons Sns,r.us Injuries from
Which lie VIII Prob
ably die.
BY Aaocia,edrtr

BY Agociaitd Pass
DENVER Colo, Nov S-Four
non union men were killed. tVo NOR
tally wounded and one less seriously
hurt, four troopers Of the state mi
litia dcported by the strikers and
two non-union men badly beaten up.
as well as an attack made upon the
state troops "a Forbes marked the
resumption OF hostilities by the
strikers In the southern Colorado
coal fields today
Two OF the men who were killed
were mine guards az lie Neta, one
was q chauffeur and one a miner at
Aguilar
Governor Ammous tonight ordered
"a Tightening OF the military law and
the court-martialing Of the guilty
persons.
The governor tonight received q
roFor, that Herbert Smith, secretary
10 + Mclaughlin. a mine owner
and a relative OF the governor, had
been beaten almost 10 death by the
strikers. his nose being broken, his
eye gashed. and he also sustained
conclusion of the brain, from which
II Is feared that he will die.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-11-09

NEW NOkh. NOy, Seldom has
greater BUNCH of h'rh?class pu-
riIsts ever been reu in the ring the
Same uigh' than tho aggregation
scheduled 20 engage in contests in
ar',. parts of Ihe country next
Monday night Even with the Ritch-
,crro bout. originally achoduled for
tbat date. deferred until later, there
is ,u0HeH l.ft 600 thc calendar to az
.ara nai. ran a. wonderful feast OF
uuags.
Fl.bcru.rht champion Kilbane
.- slated Toy 3D. ..v-roand go with Ed
die O.k,.f. Boo Philadelphia Mike
thl.u. Hd Marty Rowan are down
tor f.. round nEl' no the Twyford
Is. g.. m Brooklyn and Willie
H.crfer and Jimmy Duffy are sign
e1 rD 90 200 tho same distance in
-yr5ga Another promising bout
Ill. billed fo. Tuo-hE. wis. where
r.rIai. Welsh. .Uc British light
weight champion. e corded TO defend
DIS u.lo gg.us. rIlie Murphy the
scout. uuru. lightweight.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-11-09
CALL COME RENCE
ON BANKING BILL
DEADLOCK CONTINUES ~ Cur.
RENCi COMMITTEES WITH w
PROSPECT on END.
ADMINISTRATION IS FIRM
Insists That nc Least Right Regional
Reserve Banfs Must be- Pro-
yidcd for in Proposed
Law.

ny Associated Press
WASHINGTON. q. c.. Nov S.
with the senate Banking and Cur
ronoy committee dcadlsgkcd In it's
consideration OF the administration
currency ill., cali was issued to-
nicht Tor conference of Senate
Democrats 90 meet ucNt Wednesday
to discuss The matter. Tho call was
issued hy Senator Swanson OF Nir-
giua. who circulated call for the
conference on the authority OF SEN
gtor Kern. who IS out of the city.
swanson decided upon this course
tonilht after tho adjournment Of
the committee Tor the iay ana after
ho had visited the White House aud
talked 90 President Wilson.
An day Oh" committee wraugled
without results over 'he question Of
fixing the number OF regional banks
nj cilhl instead OF four Each vote
disclosed tie. Senator Hitchcock
voting with the five Republicans
against the remaining siN Democrats
lu vain the administration leaders
declared that the president was de-
tormined Co have az least eight reg
lounl reserve banks. the tie could
not be- broken and Senator Shaitroth
forced the committee to adjourn.
After the adjournment the Demo
cratic members went into session.
An attempt was made TO secure a
compromise on which the admins
tratlon supporters would yield on
other points in order 20 secure the
eight regional banks, hut the admin
istration senator's we're not willing
20 yield enough the effort prov
- 'silu~n saint Swanson
land his conlrrci &c call came ,do'
the situation.
The petition for uc cell 81 tn
conference had been circulated aul
signed by vonty-throo Democrat
I senators Just co.'s soon as the com
! mittco dispersed Senator Swanson
hurried 10 the White House Ate
! bo had talked the situation owe
/ with the president he sought Chair
man Owen and Senators poWercue
/ Houi and Shaifroth, members %
/ tbc committee who siguod tho uc
/ ut.on
$50 comment was made ~ th
: white House ON the developments
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-11-09
HEREFORD LAND Goes HIGH
section at Land sells Tor Over Thir-
&, IlHu~apd Dollars for irri-
CATION Purpose.

HEREFORD. Tc> Nov. Sc.
W Norlu and Marlin Putty sold
tb.|r section ol huI located 5 miles
northeast of Hereford yesterday to
elias D.. Harding of Chicago. Ill,
for 2"rI5UUn Nr Harding now
owns SO sections of land near here.
Tla N.reu 0ri Putty farm Is
u,I improved md bad one big irri-
-atI0n v..I on ~ that supplied 1900
1aI..r. of eatgr per minute. II Is
Mt HARDNESS Intention TO further
tml-1,. rhi land. and. in time, he
$3.50 rs,e fhe ea.irc section under
ir-iaIuu
ST. Harding owner OF Green
VaUcr ranch. upon which the ID. 7.
Mcdonald Company is Just finishing
"a splendid irrigation plant OF 1900
gallons per minute capacity The
v.ll Is developed and the big so II.
l.. engine g. now being installed.
only a fev days ago Mr. Harding
sold $4,000 90 worth OF cattle In
one bunch tie O. now getting 80
head Of fine mules. all his own rails
ing. ready for market.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-11-09
VIII Not Resign.

MEXICO CITY, Nov General
Iucrtu has shown no Indication that
De- intend, 20 comply with the de-
mands of She Washington govern
meut for his ros'rnatiou GA the
contrary those who profess Co Doe in
boss confidence" say his program i'm
Dules bis continued occupancy OF
The presidency until some time late
iu the year 1888. and that hc in
tends 20 carry out his plans 90 or
gambling the ueW cuuErCs. and de-
tying the Washington government
even 90 the point OF war. n :. not
Fl. be forgotten. however. that the
unexpected b. never surprising and
a evidence OF tbis fact every hour
ltH-a a new rumor regarding
Iucrta.
One persistent rumor was that he
had turned the goyernmonct over TO
Foreign Minister senior Mohcno and
bad gone 20 Yer, Cruz Another was
'aat Dee had committed suicide An
Indication that Hueria has begun to
break with his cabinet members IS
O." reported resignation OF General
banquet A.s minister ~ war
There is some basis for the belief
tHa' the United States has served
supplementary notice on Huerta that
u.- official career must be- brought
o. 40 end by Monday night This
rHmor orisinated IN tho national
Hllaco
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-11-09

SEATTLE. Wash. 80, The
lifpcst congress ,of labor MADEIRA
ever held 0u the Pacific coast. $50
far as the rubcmrs represented aud
Tho { interest. involved are concern.
the interests Involved are concern
90. Wlll bcgu BOO this city MONDAY
with tho opening OF the annual con-
vouuOn ~ tho American Fedora
lion of Labor Nearly 1000. 900 or
gauizod vorEugncn Ia the United
state and Canada are sending thoi-
delegate. several hundred .n mum
Boz. 'u represent them.
IHr convention viii have as It's
pora rHrte SerrSiary 90 Labor
william % Wilson aud Mcssrs
UVsuur and Grocnau. two we'll
known English labor leaders who
hs,c com. over o. fraiorua' dele
gates from Obj. Hr.nsh Trades Union
Congress secretary Wilson pill DO
liver an address before Tho .onrcn-
rrn.
Awnl-f#. .u. known labor lead
crs Who eiI. ue u attendance. .u adj
dItioH to President aauHr. C0wpors
aud The other genera, officers 0f The
federation. President I0au - white
OF the United Slime Workers i1r-
MGR President John Mitchell of the
Same organization. President James
Kirby Of thr United brotherhood .'
Carpenter and joiner President
g. y s.taF oi fN. I..rlti {
brotherhood az Bo1l..rtcre Seer
tary Treasurer J vs. Nays ~ Tho lu-
toruaiional Typographical Talon,
President Sam CrEE. 0f 1nIru..
men stonccutt'ors Association. and
President Frank RYAN ofthr lHtarra-
tioual Association 90 Bridge and
Structural Iron Workers
Question OF unusual importance
are scheduled 90 come before fh.
convention The operation of rho
new Vort.rrmou' compcn ration
laws 10 the various States will Do dis
cussed Moral and financial supper.
probably viII Boz extended 90 Tho
striking miners 900 Colorado and
Michisan plans to oKtlnguish thc
Industrial Worker OF the World
o. "a trades union movement will .,
considered Questions affecting the
standing Of subordinate unions will
De- taken mo-. and some long-s;auding
f.ehts between rival organizations
will be discussed.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-11-09
GsWtATHEpI
Yesterdays WEATHER ny
WESTERN MON III. 90

Dallas. part cloudy aud windy %,
Slatou. clear sHd calm ~ Pleas
ant. clear. $50 Ilu.n. Okla. clear and
cold Farmer st'.. cloudy cool and
windy. beaumont cloudy and cool,
I.ufkin clear Bonham. clear
aud cool. Oklahoma city. clear with
brisk south a|r. Paris. cloudy. o.,
Memphis par cloudy cool. Tyler,
clear o.. Natf..'s clear and cold
Houston. clear t-. Austin cloudy.
.Gt. brentwood clear. 5s. Sew Or
leans. CLOUDY aai cold, Wichita
Falls. clear ana cold Waco, clear
and cool. Roswell y 81, cloudy
and pleasant
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-11-09
No DRASTIC ACTION TO BE
TAKEN ~ UNIED STATES
II ANOiDABLE.
DETERMINED NOT TO QUIT
Hrcrta Declares Recent Election
Null gnd Noid-Will Continue
in Power and Call
Election
ny Associated Pres

~ Associated Pres.
WASHINGTON. ID. G.. Nov. s.
Notwithstanding the intimations
which have been received that Huer-
IA will refuse TO resign, administrG-
ton officials said tonight that his
elimination would be accomplished
In one way or another" They as
serted that every opportunity would
be- given him TO retire peacoably and
even then drastic steps would be-
avoided n possible.
The principal development OF tho
day was President Wilson call for
q meeting OF the senate FOREIGN re-
lations committee. both Republicans
and Democrats lie had senator's
stone and Swanson with hSn FOR an
hour and expects 90 discuss the sub
jet individually with the other mem
bers OF the committee within the
next two or three days tie Us In
constant communication with Chair
man Bacon OF the committee, and
tho senator had a long conference
with Secretary Bryan early in the
dag.
Senator Bacon said that while be
was not al liberty 90 discuss the talk
which ne had with Mr. Bryan In de-
tail. he could state that there had
been no change IN the fixed purpose
Z. tI' "~ited States 10 have Huefta
eliminated f,om the situation. and
that this would De done, though
every effort would be- made 60 avoid
extreme measures.
According to the yiewl OF many
20. the Officials of the gtyernment
~, CIlr>. -,tt. iic-tsa =, y. -
..rt the demands made by the United
states, only two courses are open
s nor 20 compose the situation al
rpetly or 90 throw the moral supper
of the United States 20 thc coustitu
uonsusts iu their struggle 20 Obtain
possession OF the Mexican govern
manl
o. Ns admitted ton'"nt by Off
c.'s o fthc state department that M
fna' word had been received iron
General Huerta as 10 what reply M
would make 90 The demands mad
n Che American government throug.
Oaarge a. Afaircs O'Shar-hnessy
The next step is believed Will not b
determined until such reply is re
rr.ycd.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-11-09
.THAW Loses LONG
FIGHT To ESCAPE
REMAINING CHANCE To AVOID
RETURN 10 MATTEAwAN Is
SUPREME COURT.
EXTRACTION IS GRANTED
Governor Rules Against Him Because
of Indictment for Conspiracy
in Making His Es-
cape.


3r Associated Press.
CONCORD, y H.. Nov. Starry
x Thaw was today ordered extra
lifted 90 New YORK when Governor
Ferker Of this state granted the pc
tition of New York for the return OF
the slayer Of Stanford White. Thaw's
sole remaining protection and wea-
BON against deportation and return
to Mattawan is ia the United States
District Court. where a writ OF ba-
hoas corpus IN his behalf is pend
ing.
The decision Of the governor to
grant eXtraditiou was based in the
face OF an indictment having been
returned against Thaw by the grand
Jury oi Duchess County New York,
charging him with conspiracy to es-
rHpo from Mattoawan
Thaw was not present when the
governors decision was announced.
he win remain here pending the
outcome Of the suit IN the federal
courts
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-11-09
NAVAJO INDIANS
THREATENING YET
POSSES WAITING FOR ORDERS
TO Pro, EED 10 cuELL Tx.
PE' ED UPRISING.


Ny Associated Press.
DURANGO. colo. Nov posses
are waiting tonight al Aztec and
Farmurton y NJ. for orders 10 pro
coed TO aid In qucllitg the threat
oncd uprising cf the Navajo Indians
on The shiprock DN M rcserya-
ton
The situation Is still tense and
chief Black Horse insists that he
viii not surrender 90 the civil au
thotitios 90 answer charges Of polyg-
amy and assault.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-11-09
Election declared VOID.

MENlCO CITY. so, Proyis.
nal President Huerta al midnight
might issued a formal sta cment 20
pc assembled diplomats that II is
W lorcscon that the recent cleo
ons viii 0e uull and void on ac-
luut 90 too few precincts having
u. ipatel la the voting. and that
pr.iore congress. when d CON
mes. Rili naturally annul the elec.
on
President Huerta explained that
is program viii be TO call another
election IN the meantime he viii
.ont.nuo 10 his program Of pac!iying
he country.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-11-09
Tallnrega Rnttlc Centennial.

TALLAnEGA, Ala. Nov SThe
local patriotic and historicsl socic-
ties have made arrangements Tor an
celebration tomorrow Of
the one hundredth anniversary OF
the battle OF Talladcga. one OF the
most important conflicts OF tao
Creek Indian war. The battle was
between about 9.000 mounted Ten
ueesce t-ooes prder Gen andrew
Jackson and force OF 1000 or mere
Indians led BY Chief Weatherford
The battle occurred IN the carly
morning oi Nov @. 1919, the Ameri-
cans having been notified OF the at
tack by a friendly Indian who had cs-
capped from Fort Talladoga. IN dis
guisc OF a hog, he having oncased
himself iu o hog skin and run several
miles to meet the troops OF Gen
Jackson
Tho troops entered Talladega form
inc north side of The city, tho road
still bearing the name ~ Jackson s.
Trace The generals aiding Jackson
were Coffee, Bowie and other noted
Indian fighters The principal streets
af Tllladega 90 this day bear the
names OF men IN tho conflict
The Indians left morShau goo
dead ON field. aud ia was supposed
they had as many more wounded
About n scorc Of Americans. includ.
ing three officers. were slain By
their defeat the Indians forever lost
their supremacy 10 this section. A.
ter the battle they surrendered their
rights 90 the incoming settlers, who
founded the cts oi Talladega.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-11-09
THANKSGIVING
DAY DEsIGNAT TED
GOVERNOR COLQ,iTT NAMES
Nov. ~ As DAY TO M
TURN THisks.


AUSTIN. Tex. Nov s.--Governor
Colquitt this evening isrued his an-
uual Thanksgiving Proclamation,
setting aside Thursday November
Ia. as day 90 return thanks
Tho governor admonishes the PEG.
pie that while We are blessed with
plenty and are returning our thanks.
therefore let us no, forget the Inn
portancc Of prudential living, bet
us not be- was'ofu. and spend our
bounty In riotous living, bat CON
serve our surplus Fo that we may
give freely OF II " need be 10 those
less fortunate than ourselves
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-11-09
TRAIN SERVICE ON CUTOFF
beginning Tomorrow. Passenger
Trains Operate over Road from
i.ubbork "a TrNicu.

LiTTLEFlELD Texas. NOV S.
Beginning with Monday. November
10. passenger service will b. Co.
stalled on the Coleman Teyico cut
of between Lubbock and TeA.co.
The train Vill leave Lubbock IN the
morning. Foiug throush 90 Tcxico
that day. and returning % Lubbock
the next afternoon Tins service
viii be- quite a convenience 20 those
desiring to travel over this splendid
nov country.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-11-09
AMARILLO COMPANY
FILFS CHARTER
Special TO rbeN,ss

AJSTlN. Texas. NOV N.-Thc
charter OF the Galbrdith-FoNwor'h
Lumber Company OF Amarillo wa.
filed this afternoon IN the state de-
partmout. capital stoch, $4,000 In
corporators ". l. Foyworth. ! g.
Galbraith, % vs. Galbraith. an o.,
Amarillo