davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-02-15
BLOODY RIOT IN JAPAN.
SERIOUS FIGHTING IN STREETS
OF TOKYO.
designation OF Prime Minister and
Cabinet Followed by Disorders. Po-
lice Stations Wrecked.

Tokyo, Feb. 1O.-Six persons were
killed and 65 injured in political riot
ing here today. The situation tonight
is serious.
The premier Of Japan, Prince Kat
sura, was stoned by a mob in the
streets, His resignation has been de-
manded by the people. Mobs attacked
the offices Of the bureaucratic news
papers and threatened dwellings of
the ministers. They burned and
wrecked police stations, train cars
and private buildings.
Detachments of troops patrol the
streets. Each newspaper office is
protected by a guard Of so soldiers,
to whom ball cartridges have been
served. They have their bayonets
| fixed for instant use.
The minister of the imperial house
hold announces that martial law will
be proclaimed if there are any fur
ther attempts at incendiarism
A mass meeting was held this af-
ternoon in Ibanya park in the centre
Of the city. The mob started from
there to attack Prince Katsura's
dwelling. Police, with drawn sworde.
charged several times, wounded many
of the demonstrators and drove the
mob back.
The night riot came as the SEQUEL
today Of disorders following the res
cabinet.
AS the premier was returning from
his visit to the emperor he was stoned
and slightly injured. The mob turn
ed from its attack on him to assaults
on various newspaper offices. The po-
lice attempted to hold the crowds in
check but were generally unsuccess-
full. Several policemen and civilians
were badly injured
Late in the day one Of the mob
leaders was killed. The. mob, in
furiated by the casualties, raided a
number of petroleum stores in the
business section of the city.
They soaked bundles of straw ~ oil,
lighted them and threw them into
the offices Of the newspaper Kokumin
Shimbun
The police and gendarmes charged
the mob and dispersed it, wounding
several people.
The mob then scattered and wreck
ed a number of police stations.
large number of people gather
ed at mass meeting in Hibiya park
and burned number of street cars.
At o'clock this evening the loops
of the Tokoyo garrison were called
out and soldiers were put ON guard
around the residences Of Premier Kat
sura and other members Of the cab
met.
The casualties up to 10 p. m were
two persons killed and so seriously
injured.
No announcement was forthcoming
this afternoon regarding the political
situation.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-02-15
Blues are Victorious.

In an exceedingly interesting
bowling match Monday night the
Blues were victorious over their op-
poncnts, the Greens, by score Of 81
pins majority.
The first game went to the Greens
by IL pins. The second was won by
the Blues with majority Of 3i pins,
while the last game also went to the
Blues hy IS pins, leaving tncm the
victors Of the day with majority of
81 pins.
AS a result Of this contest the Reds
ana Blues are tied for first place ana
the Greens and Whites ave tiod for
the cellar
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-02-15
BL00OHOUNDS TRAIL NEGRO.
SLAYER OF PINFWOOD POLICE
MAN NOT YET CAPTURED.
Bloodhounds from Penitentiary Assist
I'm Running Down Slayer of Pine
wood Policcman-Details of the
Tragedy-BOdy of Murdered Man
Brougia Here for Burial.

Sam Duke. the negro who shot
to death Policeman Barwick, OF
Pinewood yesterday afternoon and
then made his escape, remained un-
captured at o'clock Tuesday ac-
cording to long distance telephone
message received from Pinewood al
that hour. A large posse Of men has
been on the trail of Duke since the
shooting took place and although one
man shot at the negro five times
without hitting him as he was run
ming away that is the nearest any OF
the posse have come to capturing
Duke since he committed his outrag-
eous deed. At o'clock Tuesday
morning the posse was joined by a
trainer with blood hounds from the
state penitentiary. The blood hounds
were brought from Columbia Monday
night in an automobile and the party
stopped in Sumter and obtained a
driver who was familiar with the road
to Pinewood. Reports from there
Tuesday are to the effect that the dogs
trailed the negro to the house Of his
mother, about four miles from Pine
wood, where Duke passed the night
but he was taken from his mothers
mouse In buggy and all efforts to
find where he was carried have up
to this time proved fruitless. A ru-
NOR on the streets Tuesday morning
contained the information that some
of the posse dealt summary punish
ment TO one or more negroes who
refused information concerning Dukes
whereabouts but this rumor could
not be verified
Details Of the horrible killing, for
which Duke is being sought, make
the tragic death of Mr.. Barwick seem
all the more deplorable. 1t seems
that Mr.. Barwick had been told by
the magistrate to look out for Sam
Duke. and Mr.. Barwick, when he
saw the negro in Pincwood Monday
afternoon, merely walked up to the
man and inquired his name. The ne
gro's reply was a fusilade of pistol
shots which struck the policeman in
various parts of his breast and stom-
ach and killed him before he could
make move to defend himself. The
uIeccr an happened 80 quickly and
that before the stunned
Pystandels We're aware of what had
occurred Duke was making good his
escape. one man shot ,t the negro
as he fled. as stated above, but was
too far away from his mark for his
aim to take effect.
The remains of Mr.. Barwick, who
was only "a years of age and un-
were brought to Sumter on
Tuesday morning and the funeral
took place in the afternoon. The dead
man was a first cousin Of Sergeant
John Barwick of the Sumter police
force.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-02-15
BLAZE IN LANCASTER CHURCH.
Starts from Furance - Damage Sew
cral Thousand Dollars--Insured.

cral Thousand DOllarS--InSured.
Lancaster. Feb. Fire at 1.3O
o'clock this afternoon did damage 10
the First Methodist Church 10 the
extcnt OF $4,000 or $1,000. covered
by insurance. The blaze caught from
the furnace. which had been heated
I'm The morning for the days services.
II soon spread 10 the coal bin and I'm
n short time tho entire building was
hlled with densc smoke. The fur
mace Is located Ia the basement.
which Is In the centre Of the church.
and the blaze slowly ate its WY
throush tho floor into the auditorium,
burned the carpet and charrcd a fcw
benches
The Grcmcn had difficulty in reach
ing the flames. as the basement Is
small an was filed with smoke but
by cutting through the noor they dnal-
ly got n steady stream 81 water ON
TIE burning structure ana soon con
a lcrcd tho lrc.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-02-15
PINEWOOD POLICEMAN KILLED
&. I. Barwick OF PinewOOd Shot by
Sam Dukes.

sam IukcS.
Pinewood. Feb. 10.-C. /. Barwick.
policeman of Pinewood, was shot and
instantly killed by Sam Dukes, a ne
gro. this afternoon. The negro who
was resisting arrest, at once took
flight and made good his escape
into the swamps to the east OF Pine
wood. He has not been captured,
but every effort is being made to
apprehend him. Bloodhounds from
the State penitentiary have been sent,
in response to a request, and they
are expected to arrive early tomor-
row morning.
The feeling Of the community is
high. and should the negro be caught
it is probable he will be lynched.
Duke is said to be a bad char
acter.
MI. Barwick was about "a years Of
age and unmarried. He was a very
popular young man in this place. his
old home. and made an efficient Of
ficer. He leaves an aged father, who
Is very feeble, and a large family
connection.
The citizens of the town and COM
munlty are highly wrought up over
the tragedy and feeling runs high,
should the negro be caught tonight
he will probably be summarily dealt
with.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-02-15
Real Estate Transfer.

a j. Stubbs to Joseph Fulton, lot
on Main street, $500.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-02-15

Last year his time farmers were
s,ill picking cotton and the gins were
running, while az present practically
all tho cotton has been ginncd ara
sold. / IS estimated that the last
ginucrs' report for sumter county
will show less than 100 bales since
the last report
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-02-15

The weather bureau predicts nor
NAL winter weather for the South At
lantic states this week, but normal
spring wather prevails.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-02-15
DEBATE IN TIE SENATE.
Time Taken up i'm Discussion of
Warehouse and Medical College
Bills.

Columbia, Feb. l2.--dcbatc on the
warehouse hill and the medical col
lego hhl took up the senate session
this morning Both measures went
over.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-02-15

There Is movement on foot TO
inaugurate a swat the fly cam
paign in Sumter this spring
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-05
VISITORS ARRIVING
FOR HARDWARE MEET

Adsance visitor 'or The conyen-
lion ~ the PAM iIe Hardware and
implement Dea Association
which opens 10 Amarillo next Mon
day morning for 80 days contiuu-
anco. have alread5 begun 10 arrive
Among the vangr nd may boz noted
~ Kane and ". Haggard repre-
'onting the Parl.0 q Orendorff Com
pany. Wh0 came from Dallas yrs
ierday afternoon
Others are expected today and
tomorrow. secretlry Lyle Of the
association said yesterday that aH ar
tendance OF not .s- than $50 dele
yates and visitor b expected. aud
that the convent.Dn bids fair 10 prove
The greatest iron every viewpoint loo
The history Of NJ. ORGANIZATION
The program. hich has already
appeared 10 The ,ats. pogseses fea-
lures ~ exceptional Interest and
worth In addition 20 the business
side Of the conyenflon special enter
iainment has beer planned for the
pleasure % the .tors An auto
ride and other side features are be-
INK arranged. and banquet aIll be-
given on Monday night
Representative of the leading
hardware. plou and implement
houses have sign Ird their Intention
to be- on hand. and these IN addition
'o members OF The association will
swell The numbcr io record proper
iious
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-05
FARMERS INSTITUTE
IN AMARILLO TODAY

This afternoon ~ one O'Clock y
Farmers Institute will be- held iu the
Potter County courthouse. under aus
pieces of the State Department OF Az
riculture. which will be- represented
by William Conally aud {. G. French
Both of these gentlemen have been
heard in Amarillo before They are
entertaining speakers, and offer
new and progressive agricultural
ideas. touching on every line of farm
and livestock eudeavor.
lu addition TO these, local speak
crs will bc heard ON various subjects
of interest % is urged by those
who have been active in announcing
The institute. that all IN interest. far
mers. merchants. bankers aud geuer-
h citizenship. endorse this worthy
movement by attendance
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-05
PARL|N- ORENDORFF Co.
To BUILD IN AMARILLO

j sockeell local manager FOR
fhe Plriin A. OreudorfI implement
Company ls lu receipt OF adtlcos from
the Dallas branch. which give pfac-
.tcal assurance thar tne D. 4 o Com
.pauy slll within the near future be
zIu erection 90 Amarillo OF % mod
fern warehouse. 90Hltp feet Two sto.
r.e. and basement
a lot has ALREADY been purchased
corner Of North First and Fillmore
streets. and Mr. S0ckWell expressed
belief that plans would be considered
for the ueU building 40 ap early date
This building Will boz constructed
20 meet the groRIng demand for the
~ 4 . goods IH This terriiroy and
rho stock here aIlI boo heavily in.
creased
Local Manager Sock Nell declares
that ihe outlook b. promising for the
heaviest year, business Zoo ploNs and
agricultural Implements In the his
tory % the Panhandle
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-05
DEBATING CONTEST At
HIGH SCHOOL TONIGHT

The declamation and debating CON
test for the High schools OF the pan
handle District. under auspices of the
University OF Teas. viii be- held iu
Amarillo tonight az O'Clock loo the
auditorium OF The High School o.
W StIlwell. principal of the High
school b. manager for this district
Amarillo viii be- represented Joe
he declaIming contest by Elmer
Grove bat up 10 last uisht. had en-
tered no aspirant for houors iu de-
bate Other schools of the Panhandle
viii be- represented aud 10 rs expect
I'D that the contest viii prove an in
torosiing one.
The successful entraut viii repre-
cent this district in the state contest
10 bo held M Austin ~ later date.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-05
CLOVIS To PLAY
AMARILLO TODAY
HIGH SCHOOL TEAMS WILL
MEET TO-DAY IN CITY
PARK

n the Clovis Highs are not slaugh
tered numerically boo the city Park
this afternoon when thcy go up
against the Amarillo Highs. Manager
Morgan OF the locals has mauased 20
get his proguoslicatiou wires badly
crossed
Clovis arrives from Canyon for the
game this afternoon 90 four o'clock.
bringing with them the Eastern New
Mexico ponnaui. and au announced
advance determination 90 show the
Locals few kinks in the great Amer
lean game which they have not here
tofurc encountered
But the locals say nix They re-
ready for the worst that the visitors
can put over. with a strengthened
lineup. and store of coniidenc"
that nothing short of SYNONYMOUS de-
feat can shattcr
new find boo tho shape of q south
paw has been announced Dos th,
Highs. this find being Rule rcurN,
who they say. puts glue and grcas"
ON the sphcroid in way that is cal
culated TO set the best stick Wi"ldc~s
guessing Penny will do little
batch of business In the delivery dent
this afternoon and the team b. bot
ting ON his ability 10 put 'cn over
with smoke aud steam
The lineup for today will hc j
Crudgngton q. Penny and Crotty. ..
Madison. 10 l.auier. 2h Sowd'r. 'n
Webster. 50. G. CrudeingIon. " Cnl-
Is. a.. Captain tyler. n
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-05

For for,y-threo years Dr. Kings
New Discovery has been known
throughout the world as the most re-
liable cough remedy over three
million bottles were used last year
Isn't this proof9 II viii get rid ~
your cough. or We will refund your
money. J Owens. OF Allendaie
s. C.. writes the way hundreds OF
others have done After twenty
years. ! find that DR.. Kings New
Discovery Is the best remedy for
coughs and colds that ! have ever
used % For coughs or colds and
all throat and lung troubles. II has
no equal soc and 800 AZ Amaril.
10 Drug store.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-05
FUNERAL SERVICES
MRS. ]. \. NY

Funeral services for the hfc Mrs
Laura Read tvs. Vif, of re, . y
Ivy. pastor of tho First Presbyterian
church. we're held yesterla, after.
noon ~ O'Clock at che family resi-
dencc. 1902 Fillmore street The SER
vices we're conducted Hs Res s. r
Jennings. pastor of Hr First Chris
tian church. and Re-, % q Jenkins
pastor OF tho First Baptist church
Special music was rendered by Mes.
danes Biyins. Maddo, ulrdick. Jew.
ell. Beasley. saltcr Of.ar and Meal.
pine Of the First Presbyterian choir
Active pall-bcarers were Tom Cur
rio. ]. b. bryant y neasley. Ben
~ stone. e D Jackson
Beautiful floral offerings from
friends gave mute evidence o. the
high esteem BOZ which The deceden'
vas held
The body was shipped via tho Fort
worth a Denver Ci'y to the Old HON,
~ WeatherforA for inierment. ac
oompauied by the Immediate family
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-05
MADE PRISONERS AFTER
EXCITING AUTO CHASE

Cloburno Thomas aud Ruford
Plcmous. charged with attempted
bribery OF state witness Boz the For
ty-scventh District Court. were lodg-
led iu the Potter County jail early
yesterday morning. following an eN-
citing auto chase on the part ~
SHERIFF Burwell and an office posse,
which ended after several hours OF
night driving near the border OF Tex
is and New Mexico.
The auto driven by Thomas aud
Plemons Went dead aud the pursn-
ing party overlook them toward
dawn The men were brought bach
no Amarillo The grand jury. b. is
expected viii look into the CHARGES
against them 90 an early date.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-05
NOTICE OI SALE

D. q L. sll car MIXED vegetable
from san Benlto. Texas. consigned 20
J y Bryant co Amarillo. Texas. ON
hand a. This station. refused or 40 q.
m April 10Th will sell the entire
contents OF this car 10 the highest
bidder q So white. Agent Fori
Worth q Denver Clty RS Co
1.3.lc
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-05

In the case of Elizabeth Hartley W
Galbraith FoNWOrth COMPANY YER
dict was returned in the Forty.s sew
euth District court In favor of the
defendant for property boz coutroVer
~.
Tho case of Y L. Bott vs. Ida
Wright In progress for the greater
part Of the present week was I'M
finished az the hour of adjournment
yesterday afternoon
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-05

nr. 4. \. Johnston has sold his
residence a. 1901 Polk street and
now resides at sos Taylor street
iiS-tfc
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-05

" hat Happened o. Mary, q
soon 10 be seen In New Nork with
olive Wyndham IN the leadirg role.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-05

Elsie Janis is 10 play In Londol
next year
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-05

YOUNG man stenographcr desires
room In private family References
furnished 10 desired Address 4 care
News. 1920
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-05

THREE LOTS in Fort Worth. Texas.
cost $500. viii trade Tor GOOD Ford
or Buick auto Address = q Box
l5s. slaton, Texas l32-Sp
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-05

WANTED Young man 10 sell Dry
goods and assist in shoe department
Wages $500 See Nowsom az ANA
rillo Employment Agency 1880
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-05

FOR SALE Furniture by the piece.
davenport buffet. any thing you
want 40 Taylor. 1922
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-05

FOR SALE Fifteen acres OF fine
land near Amarillo. cheap. next TO
Ia is % acres that can bc bought or
rented reasonable. good improve
ments See Panhandle cigar Factory
M East Fourth street i32-2p
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-05
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE Lot : block ~ and
lot Z block 1888 san lacinto Heights
Sl0u apiece Terms cash Richard
y swanson. Lewiston Mont lS2-6c
FOR Rent For . months new FUR
uishcd modern five room bungalow
Apply 'up Madison Phone No or
.ill Mrs FLYNN az The Vogue
1880
Oxford eagle., 1913-11-27

jackets and lace makes a dependable
and harmonious fnish for them
A dressing sack of India lawn 10
shown here. cut from a piece covered
strh hals-irch tleks- Il has the popu-
lar kimouo sleeve With plain beading
ser tn. through which an incn-ufde
ribbon Is run The body 10 set IN to
bslr Of embroidery The little basque.
set on the belt. % plain aud finished
Eith a aarrur hAndsewed hem An
edxiax o. Val lace is whipped 70 the
hem and snishes thu neck and sleeves.
bovs % narrcv ribbon decorate the
sleeves and are placed over the button
fastsuing az the neck and waist
The material for such o sack VII
cost anywhere from one 10 two dol
lars IN good qualities.
A short kimouo Jacket ot sflk or
printed coerons costs next % nothing
IN the matter Of material Two yards
Of yar'iwide goods Is an ample alicv-
anre for H.
The woman Who can sew neatly
and. II possible 70 taks the simplest
msf-rfsl.-.hortI lengths and remnants
of goods that cost next 70 nothing
and convert them into Just such pretty
ximouos and dressing SACKS a. are
shown here n requires very lirsi. sv-
Oxford eagle., 1913-11-27

Dsnciturs Of money. our some time aad
ability 70 maze them aD--buf th=y zr~
worth IL
somefhInx pretty and useful n E.lI
ma<e- the best of all Christmas xifts
70 Souen friends HERE xroup %
dainfy feminine 5-ionsinss AL easy 10
maze ana costing sHysher- from 81
cents IN s. or 81. d-D-ndfnx upcu ts-
sor, of iacs used IN th@n-
The bounes~haped cap 10 naae Of
. ,sifyzrd Of alkav-r lae. ard three
quarters % a yard Of lars plairinE
which Is bought ready made A circle
having a diamster of IL inches makes
tire crown This Is gathered into the
nu0nd -sigs af the ready made plating
Two Yarss % RIBBON an inch and a halr
vide forms a band about the face and
neck iuish-d Nith a hftI. box az each
side The plating Is turned back
about the fAe- AMI tGk--f 20 plse-
The crown Sf the other cap is u1ar@
of txo strips Of rihbon and three %
Oxford eagle., 1913-11-27

lAre. -@eh six azeA@s ws9s Thar are
sfifcnef snxsther Yara q plated
nst nMk@s the rsn~ Th@ erown !.
s~~~a - th~ gi&ixlng &ad an elastic
= lz9h@s l1nG - ssw~4 ar the bainlnx
sztfn rt1ouz oa@ inck side . xzxher-d
10 term htxls ao4srs az anar petals
szEn. Foar ~ tAs~~ 4re s~t serss. the
frnat - fA@ eap sta q A4axfnx baop
xn4 ~1d maklms a 8nssh sr saeh SIDE
Th~ eaFw~t sewer n2ds ~ srrsps of
pctnE f~sErli aakss snmx txzs 20
mak9. sas fsrf aut@ eHpens@ ta h4x
rhe m4tsrtAiM ne aains a@mpr1r sfrsp~
ser n&r-uE sfss1x ~ thls pattern sr=
lotz@sa 1Y an lnwxS~nslv~ rAmay pattern
- inseFEina A ns&dlns - Swiss EN-
srulseTY a1oaf tae toe and Ea@ ~aims
cArzsas sara aaaoa ieSs has an
ineh e.as A VERY sATru~ Fal edge
naase~s ~ taN 8ne ths shcgid@r
srEaps KFe nz@aa af fh~~s a3Frew las-r-
rlunS sfilrh~a tsseEArr
rasxs alrF 4its 81 ausrg are m@anx
- Wsar znasr Ihln srass~s. sug sp~-
eix5 sras3Aoa~ rh~y are - srytEE tAs
r~waSa~mt - sara 10 treasure fa@m Aae
sngF fks iazarx 81 vs2rfax fs~m-
Oxford eagle., 1913-11-27
:7,40a,000 IS MADE
BIG PROFITS IN SUBSIDIARY LINES
SOLD TO FRISCO ROAD. foAKuM
RECEIVING $500 ocooo

- Lsas.-TA. taking Of srai t-stF
Hiuny n the Investigation Of he r-~~iv-
'rshiP OF the 81. Lsas- a ssa Frsarh.ss
saiirusd BY the Ins@r.tst~ Ccmmsrrs
Commission closed arr vita sh~ fillnz
by the 81 Loui- Uaioa Trs-S CanP.sy
Of the names sf the ainety.sia~ ===As~~
Of th- syndicate ta.f ns4< q prsft II
~, 1aG 900 "a tho prumstss. 81 t4~ ~
Loui.. Brownsville 4 M~xrs E4Ernad
and .f- sale - the Fri.eo
By she DISCLOSURE Of q svn9i~1ts profit
Of s7T5.Ooo BY the -si- of the We. Oy-
cans. Texas a Asxi~s RaiIrs@d 20 the
Frsca. tAe amount OF synd.e.ts prsfits
through the pGmstion of subsidiary
hn~s and their saie 10 the parent rss4
vas brought % 81 .s03. 200.
Syndicate and Prufits
B. 2. YsaSam. chairman Of the Frisco
dire-toratr until the r-esivsr-hip. sl9o,-
ooG.
W n BiShs. n-~ one OF tas reviewers
Of the Wabash AMI director % the
Frisco. stas.Boa-
O. IT, Regz~. SIS s.00a-
lanes C.mPb.H. former we. president
Of tho FRISCO amt Prssidea, Of the North
American Company. shsei filed the re-
ownership sait sz.in-t the Friseo. s13s.-
coo.
Robert : Bruokings. president Of the
hoar.i OF trustees Of Washington JHs-
verssty, sf59.8ao-
A q. Edwards a sons. ss6 300
Frances Bros. a CO. 81. 3.00o. tIhls
= the brokerag- fIrm hesi-i By Davhl
r. Frsnsis.l
D. B. Graham e-rzt-. $780, 900.
several estates appeared IA th- list
flied BY Mr. Perkins. representing the
a Louis Cnsan Trust Company. s.i6,-
Ooa. Thomas H. West. head Of tbs
company. - one Of the FRISCO recsiv-rs.F
Joha SeuiIin, s7s.00e-
n ". H0u-er 81, ,00e.
Robert MrE Tanes. So 0oa.
~ Hinkev estate. s-5.afu-
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Edward N2EliHiskredt. si0.Goo-
Daniel CstIiH, sfa.Doo.
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Joan B. D-aals. ss0.9o0.
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