davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-23

McMORRlS-CASE WEDDING NEXT
WEEK
The following card has been re-
ceiyed:
Major and Mrs. David Brainard Case
invite you TO the marriage of their
daughter
Elizabeth
~ to -a.
Charles Horatio McMorris
Lieutenant United States Navy
on Wednesday evening, December the
twenty.seventh
nineteen hundred and sixteen
at half after eight O'Clock
St. Clements Church
Honolulu
4 j. !.
AN INFORMAL DANCE
The guests at the CORTLAND and a
number of their friends enjoyed an
informal dance and card game on
Wednesday evening About III o'clock
Mr.. Clarence Waterman acted as host
on a stunt" jaunt, taking all the
guests on a motor ride after ice cream
cones.
MRS. FRANK R. KEEFER A MORN
ING CARD HOSTESS
Mrs. Frank R. Keefer chose Thurs.
day morning to entertain a company
OF guests at bridge, and luncheon aft
erwards. The guests came early and
played several exciting rubbers, after
which delicious luncheon was sery-
ed. The table was decorated in
Christmas wreaths and brilliant red
poinsettia. The prize-winners were
Mrs. A. 3. Starr, Mrs. Calender, Mrs.
Thompson, Mrs. Jack Hayes and Mrs.
Hartnell. The gifts for each winner
were leather cases filled with first
aid equipment They were decided
novelty and greatly liked. Mrs. Kee
fer gave the bridge luncheon. honor
ing Mrs. A. B. Starr and Mrs. Howard
of Walla Walla, Wash. The
other guests were Mrs. Frederick S.
Strong. Mrs Arthur Crenshaw, Mrs
Jack Hayes. Mrs Victor Houston,
Mrs. Joseph Janda, Mrs william p.
Mrs j. ]. Boniface. Mrs o.
p Downing. Mrs. Daniel Gienty, Mrs
Arthur Dalton, Mrs, George Bailey,
Mrs. Clarence Bell, Mrs. Raymond
Bliss, Mrs Robert II. Duener. Mrs.
George Brown. sIrs. George Callen-
der, Mrs. Eugene fIartnett and Miss
Dell McCue.
& = =
MRS. SAMUEL S. ROLPH AND MISS
ELOISE WICHMAN HON0RED
Mrs. Samuel S. RolPh of Hilo and
Miss EIoise Wichman, whose en-
gagement was announced last week,
were the honor-guests at luncheon
on Monday of this week given by Miss
Thelma K Murphy and Miss Helen G.
Pratt. The table was a Christmas one
and represented pine trees partly COW
cred with a snow drift At the edge
Of the drift were brilliant red pcin-
settias and Christmas green's. The.
name cards were Christmas tags on
one end of a ribbon When drawn out
at the other end were noisy toys and
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-23

White. The table was decorated, as
so many of the tables have been this
week, with wreatbs and sprays OF
holly and Christmas greens. After
the poi supper the guests all went to
the Country Club and there enjoyed
dancing until late hour.
Mr.. and Mrs Browns guests were
Mr. Nelson White, the honor guest;
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Dowsett, Mr..
and Mrs. Gustav Schaefer, MIR. and
Mrs. Harold Castle, Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Cooke, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Cooke, Miss Irene Holloway, Miss
Alice Cooke, Miss Harriet Hatch, Miss
Vera Damon, Miss, Jessie Kennedy,
Miss Laura Low, Miss Eloise WITCH.
man, Mrs. Douglas Damon, Mr. Ed
Hedemann, Mr.. Frances Brown, Mr..
George Fuller, Mr. Stanley Kennedy,
Mr.. Dickson Mott and Mrs. HI. Avery.
. . =
MRS. HENRY DAMON GIVES A
CHILDREN'S PARTY
On Friday afternoon Mrs. Henry
Damon gave a birthday party in honor
OF her young daughter, Harriet. at
their Moanalua home About 80 little
children enjoyed this charming party.
& 4
WEDDING OF NEXT WEEK
On Wednesday evening of next week
the wedding of Miss Betty Case and
Lieut.. Charles II. McMorris. u s. ~.
will be the society event of the week.
The wedding Is to be at ST. Clements
at $50 o'clock From 9 to IL re-
ceptior will be held at the home OF
Maj. and Mrs. David B. Case on Bere-
tania street
MR.. AND MRS. ROBERT SHINGLES
CHRISTMAS TREE
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Single are
tree on Monday. They always have
a huge tree and about 100 guests en-
joy the hospitality of this delightful
household
THE COUNTRY CLUB CHRISTMAS
PARTY
On Monday, Christmas Day, the
Country Club is giving large lunch
con. II is expected that fully 500
people will be in attendance at the
luncheon and tea-dansant to be held
in the afternoon from to o'clock.
= + =
Mr.. AND MRS. HAROLD CASTLES
SUNDAY OUTING
Mr.. Nelson White was the guest OF
honor on Sunday last at day at The
Dunes" on windward Oahu, when Mr.,
and Mrs. Harold Castle entertained
for him. The guests motored over in
the early morning, enjoyed swim.
then luncheon, and more swimming,
and in the late afternoon came back
to town. Those enjoying Mr.. and Mrs.
Castles hospitality were Mr.. Nelson
White. the honor guest; Mr.. and Mrs.
George Brown, Miss Eloise Wichman.
Miss Stephanie Wichman, Mr.. Dick
son Mott. Mr. Alan Lowrey, Mr.. Stan
ley Kennedy, Mr. Francis Brown, Mr..
Robert Steever and Mr.. Bulge.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-23


Mrs. Charles Bryant Cooper. Mr.. and
Mrs. Alexande: Barrett of Los An
geles, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Chilling
worth, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Macfar.
lane, Mrs. Buckner OF Los Angeles
and Mrs Frederick W. Macfarlane.
! :: :.
MRS. SAMUEL WALKERS
LUNCHEON
Mrs. Fred Damon was Mrs. Samuel
A. Walkers guest of honor on Wednes-
day of this week when she presided
at luncheon at Laniakea. The table
was a very pretty one, bearing out
the holiday season idea. A large
Christmas wreath was in the center of
the table. At each guest-coyer was a
favor, miniature wreath of holly
and Christmas green's. The place
cards we're haad-painted holly and
were bright and pretty. Bridge was
the diversion of the guests for the
afternoon.
Mrs. Walkers guests were Mrs.
Fred Damon, the guest Of honor; Mrs.
Gustav Schaefer. Mrs. James Dough-
erty, Mrs. Charles Chillingworth, Mrs
Harold Giffard, Mrs. Harry Gray, Mrs
Frank Z. Thompson, Mrs Clifford B.
High, Mrs. Arthur Hodgins and Mrs.
Edwarl Dekunl.
MAN z NOTABLES TO ARRIVE
A long list of notable persons are
booked 10 arrive on tile new Matson
steamer Maui, reaching Honolulu on
March y. Some among the listed
passengers are Capt. and Mrs. Wilt
am Matson, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles NJ
Schwao, Mr.. and Mrs. John McGregor,
Dr. and Mrs. T. r. McNab, DR. and
MIS-. J. l.. Howard, Mr. and Mrs. Sam
uel A. tlonsarrat, Mr.. and Mrs. c. C.
Moore end family. Judge and Mrs
James ~ Cooper, Mr. and Mrs Henry
Foster Outton, Mr.. J. A. Buck, Mrs.
Buck, Mr. and Mrs. Duntley and Mrs
]. d. Sproule and her daughter. Many
of these PEOPLE are so we'll known both
in a social au0 business way that af-
fairs botn large and small will be given
in their honor while here
4 + =
MR.. AND MRS. J. w. WALDRON'S5
CHILDREN'S PARTY
Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Waldron enter
tanned a company Of small children
on Wednesday night of this week at
a very unique and charming party,
which was quite novelty. The littlN
folks vere asked for. 6 o'clock and
when they were all assembled num-
Der of lie Bray studio pictures were |
thrown IN the screen. The next pic |
lures we're interesting to the grown
ups. Mrs. Waidron's Brownie class
was on the screen One OF the pic
lures depicted Madame Robertson. the |
great grandmother OF the Waldron
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-23

Mrs. A. Hooking, Mrs. James Dough-
erty, AIRS. Ralph Clarke, Mrs James
T. Lewis, Mrs. Carlos Long, Mrs. Vic
tor Hous ton, Mrs. Charles Chilling
worth, Mrs. J.. ". Russell, Mrs. Samuel
Rolpn 90 Hile, Yrs. Ambrose Patter-
son, Mrs. William Dabel, Miss Sibyl
Robertson, Miss Edith Williams. Miss
Katherine Williams, Miss Marjory
Caps, Hiss Nellie Marshal. Miss Ably
Buchanan. Miss Theima X. Murphy.
Miss Helen Pratt AID Miss Nellie
Patterson.
MISS MARJoRy THATCHER GIVES
A 800 PARTY
Miss Bessie Lindsay OF Maui was
the guest OF honor at 500 party on
Thursday afternoon at the home Of her
aunt, Mrs. Mason F. Prosser, with
whom Hiss Thatcher Is visiting. The
first AMI second prizes were won by
Miss Helen Church and Miss Jessie
Baldwin. II was so near to Christmas
that Santa left a gererous pack out
side and the Jther guests were each
consolsd with jimmy little prizes. The
rooms al wore Christmas decorations,
the bright red cLd green being most
effectfye.
Miss Thatcher's guests were Miss
Bessie lindsay. the guest OF honor;
Miss helen Churcii, Miss Hildied
Church, Miss Elizabeth Wall Miss
Helen Center. Miss Louise Smith,
Miss Rhoda Ballentyhe. Miss Marian
Paris, Miss Frances Harrington, Miss
Jessie baldwin, Miss Doris Marks
Miss Margaret Hoogs, Miss Margaret
Andrade, Miss Virginia Fresr and
Miss Madeline Chaplin. After the
card game was owe: the guests lad
a merry hour.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-23
SOCIAL CALENDAR

Mr. and Mrs George Browns Poi Supper
Mr. and Mrs Harold Castles Outing.
Mrs Samuel Walker Luncheon Hostess.
The Won Holt Dancing Party.
The Community Christmas Tree. -
Snow Cotiion Next Week
Mrs. A. G. NJ. Robertsons Tel at Laniakea.
The Pleasanton Hotel Dnner-D snee.4
AT Home at the Country Club.
Mrs Arthur Davdsons Luncheon
Mrs Samuel Rolph and Miss E,ose Wichman Honored.
-Case-McMorrs Nuptias
Christmas Activities AllEngros sing.
Los Angeles Folk to Winter Here.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-23

Mrs. l. e. Davis and small dangh-
ter, Betty Low, are leaving Honolulu
on the day after Christmas for q
five months stay with her sister. Mrs.
Fl. s. BonesteIl Of Piedmont. Cal Mrs.
Davis is q charming woman and win
be missed by her large circle Of
friends.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Caldweil's guests were
Governor Lucius e. Pinkham, Dr. and
Mrs. Charles Bryant Cooper, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alexande: Barrett of Los An
geles, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Chilling
worth, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Macfar.
lane, Mrs. Buckner OF Los Angeles
and Mrs. Frederick W. Macfarlane.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-23

II Is masterful will that congresses life
Thoughts into a pregnant word or phrase and
sends il ringing through the centuries.--Wil.
liam Mathews.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-23

New occasions teach new duties,
Time makes ancient good uncouth;
We must upward still and onward
Who would keep ABREAST the truth.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-01
RAIL TELEGRAPHERS
WIN FIGHT FOR AN
INCREASE IN WAGES
international News Service.

International News Service:
NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-The teleg-
raphers of The New York Central
and Nickel Plate railroads today won
their fight for an increase Of wages.
The finding of the board, which
arbitrated the differences between
the men and railroads for three
weeks was announced today.
An increase of eight per cent in
pay is granted TO the telegraphers
who sought ID per cent on the lines
west Of Buffalo. Those on the lines
east Of Buffalo. pleading for IL -
per cent. were granted 10 per cent
The board finding grants double
pay on Sundays and seven days an
nual vacation % all telegraphe
who work nine or more hours and
who have been two years in the ser
vice. Those who have been three
years with the roads get 10 days
vacation
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-01
SUBPOENA EDITORS
BEFORE BOA R D
Chief Kerr Insists That Trib-
bune'S Charges be InVeS-
tigated Thoroughly.

Subpenas directing them TO ap-
pear before the board Of public
safety and substant.ate charges
made in the Tribune July Is, that
members of the police department.
were using the patrol wagon for
Joy riding purposes. were served
Tuesday morning on +. A. Miller.
editor. Ralph Hutchinson. associate
editor; r. II. Horst. city editor. and
Lowell Mccormick reporter, of the
Tribune. by Detective Ellis Diver.
The meeting for hearing the case
Will be held on Aug. e.
Chief Of Police Kerr in communi-
cation 10 the board which was read
at a special meeting Monday night,
takes up the matter and cites the
story which appeared as just cause
for an Investigation into the affair.
Chief Kerr's letter says: THAT said
article charges said officers with
violation of law, neglect Of duty. OF
immoral conduct, and conduct in
curious 10 the public welfare and
0mmend that an Investigation De had
into the truth Of said charges and
that if the same DE found true that
said officers or any of them found
TO be guilty of said conduct shall be
disciplined in the manner provided
by law"
Officers Miller and Parker and
Dol
ones who are concerned I'm the
charges. according 10 Kerr's state
ment.
The board recently asked the
Tribune 20 furnish Information con-
corning the source Of the Tribune's
information. but the company re-
piled with a letter saying the story
had been printed upon reliable au-
thority" and declined 70 give any
further information
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-01
BELIEVED
DAMAGED BY FIRE
Retreating Raider Target For
Heavy Firing by British
High Angle Guns.
nternalional News Service /.

international News Service.
LONDON. Aug. 1-One of the
zeppelin airships which raided Eng
land last night is believed 10 have
been damaged by the heavy fire di-
rected on it while hOmeward bound.
The Evening News states that the
searchlights of a town on the south
east coast detected the airship while
it sailed eastward toward the sea
from the interior Of England. The
British guns opened a heavy fire
upon the raider.
As shells burst all around the yep
pelin one at least hit the mark.
which was clearly visible under the
glare of the searchlights The air
ship wobbled as il was struck by the
shell. and the watchers below
thought IL would fan. but instead It
changed its course and flew higher.
Latest reports on the raid of last
night showed that the Germans are
using a new weapon in their aerial
warfare. This is an aerial torpedo.
Several weeks ago il was reported
that German engineers had invented
a new engine Of destruction 10 be
used by the zeppelin airships. but
this was used for the first time last
night.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-01
VAN FLEET IS ON
EXECUTIVE BODY
South Bender Named on Re-
publican Committee to
Direct Campaign.
lews- Times special Service

News Times Special Service:
INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. IA step
nearer the actual fireworks of the
Hoosier campaign for 1916 was ia
ken by both the republicans and
democrats Monday and Tuesday.
Monday the democrats announced a
big planning meeting. to
be held in Indianapolis next Thurs
day at which members of the state
committee. the new executive COM
mittee, state candidates and others
would take part. 1t is significant
that this meeting is scheduled fox
the same day in Indiana as is the
national conference of leaders of the
progressive party from all over the
country. At the progressive confer
ence future efforts of the progress
sive party. as a political entity. will
be discussed and it also Will be de-
cided, in all proba bility, whether a
second progressive national cOnven-
ton is to be held this year RumOrs
of endorsement for certain candi-
dates by the remainder of the prog
ressives also are heard and it is safe
TO say there will be plenty of things
in the air here next Thursday.
Name Executive Body.
Then. Tuesday. the republican
state headquarters announced the
appointment of the members C the
state executive committee of the re-
publican state committee. The MEM
bers follow: Charles F. Aries, Ev-
ansville: Will G. Irwin. of Columbus;
Edward G. Toner, of Anderson;
Walter L. Riley. of East Chicago.
and Vernon w. VanFleet, of South
Bend.
Aries is an Evansville jeweler. ac-
tive in local politics for some time,
but heretofore not cutting much
ice" in state politics.
Toner was a progressive in 1912
IA and served as progressive state
chairman for a time Later he re-
turned to the republican party.
Irwin is a big banker of Columbus
and long has been active in state pol
itics. He is brOther-in-law of Hugh
Tn Miller. who was to have made
the race for the nomination as Unit
ed states senator. but was forced to
withdraw because of illness, before
the primaries
Riley is lawyer at East Chicago
and formerly was judge Of the city
court there He is an attorney and
formerly was judge of the St. Joseph
superior court II also has been an
nounced that another committee, 70
he known as the campaign commit
tee. later viii be appointed by the
republicans. Will II. Hays, state
hartman, and Jack Henley. secre-
tary. are members of the executive
committee.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-01
New Jersey Authorities Seek
Sufficient Evidence to Ar
rest MiIIiOnaireS in Con-
neCtiOn With Blast.
FIRE AMONG RUINS
MAY LAST A MONTH
PreS't Mackenzie of Dock and
Storage Co. is Arrested
on ManSlaughter
Charge.
lnternationaI News service


NEW YORK, Aug While New
Jersey authorities were seeking sufi-
cient evidence today to warrant the
arrest of two millionaire railway
presidents in connection with the
ammunition explosion on Black Tom
Island, E. L. Mackenzie president
OF the National Dock and Storage
Co, was arrested at his home in
PlainheId y. j. Mackenzie is charg-
ed with manslaughter. the accusa-
ton growing out of the loss of life
in sunday mornings disaster.
The arrest of Mackenzie was the
fourth ordered as a result of the eN-
plosion. 1t was stated that he
would be arraigned during the af-
ternoon. but that his examination
would he put over until Friday
morning Three other men, also
charged with manslaughter. are out
on $4,000 bail and it was understood
that no objection to freeing Macken-
zie under a similar bond would be
made by the New Jersey officials.
Fire May Last Month.
The fire on Black Tom Island,
which appeared to be dying out dur
ing the night. burst forth again to-
day. Firemen fighting the flames
were almost driven from the island
1t is now believed that the fire viii
burn for a month in the sugar that
was stored in the warehouse near
which the explosion occurred.
From time TO time boxes of am
munition exploded today sending a
shower of shrapnel and burning en-
bers over the island. The fiTemen
would throw themselves fat at each
blast. thus escaping injury
1t is believed that special grand
jury viii be called in Hudson county
TO return indictments against the
men under arrest and others alleged
to have been responsible for the dis
aster.
The New York authorities are
closely watching events across the
Hudson. 1t was limited today that
there might be unexpected develop
ments that would put the Jersey
city officials in position where they
would have 10 defend themselves
against charges of negligence
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-01
Spanish Woman Sought as
Leader of Bandit Gang
Which An1bushed Americans

an. we are pacifists and good peo-
pie We do not like such evil ones"
At this moment Sepulveor. who
was an old man, slipped from the
other hut, carrying a rifle. He
raised il to his shoulder and fired.
Woods fell with bullet through his
back. Sepulveor fired again and
Twomey dropped. Sergeant Thomp-
son wheeled to face the old man
and a third bullet cut a ragged hole
through his shoulder. The woman
ran through the doorway and seized
pistol.
xiii the gringoes," she shouted.
Four rifles cracked through the
windows and improvised port holes
of Sepulveor's shack. The old man
was fired upon and brought down.
He was hit but not killed.
Woman Leads Way.
The soldiers turned their attention
to the house, firing carefully as they
advanced and seeking what cover
they could. The mesquite and sage
brush territory was a 100 yards
away. AS the soldiers closed in the
woman appeared in the doorway.
Follow me-" she cried and ran.
After her ran the four bandits. At
their head was Elias Armada. As
the dash TO the brush began the
soldiers fired a volley. In some
weird way Amada proved 10 be the
most tempting target. He fell with
seven bullet holes through his body
The soldiers took up the chase. As
he ran past Sepulveor's twitching,
writhing body. Bean fired a shot
through the head Of the bandit
But the others escaped. In that
brush country it is easy to imagine
hiding a regiment within a half
mile square.
Carranza Join Fight.
Carranza soldiers from the san
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-01

Asserts He Was
Threatened After
Giving Testimony
International News Service.

International News Service
CHICAGO. AUG. 1.-Two ter
rife bomb explosions tore the
side out of the building at 1915
:. Racine az. today IT is the
home OF Abraham LiebHng ed
itor of the Jewish Daily Press.
published i'm the same building.
Lieblins and his family and tho
family Of L. Troy were thrown
from their beds and bruised.
Liebling declares after he testi-
fled in the recent trials of labor
union agents charged with
shaking down" business men.
he was warned that they would
get" him.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-01
Deutschland Plans
To Leave Today

International News Service
BALTIMORE. Nd. Aug H.
Arrangements were made this
afternoon for an attempt 20
start the German submarine
Deutschland or her homeward
journey tt was planned TO
move the submarine out of her
dock and down the Patapsco
river at O'Clock or shortly
thereafter The tugs attendant
on the biz submarine made
careful soundings of the chan
mel in front Of the dock and the
final customs formalities were
complied with
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-01
ACCUSED MANS FATE
HANGS ON FINGER PRINTS
IDternationai News service

International News Service
LAFAYETTE, Ind Aug THE
police conhdently expected today
To esta blish the guilt or innocence of
William Troschier. arrested for the
murder OF his roommate, Charles
Harris. by finger print comparisons
the rooms OF the IrOquois Social
club over a saloon. Troschier was
arrested late yesterday IN Fort
Wayne. His explanation was that
ne heard Harris and a man quarrel
ling and left Now the police viii
test his story by comparing his
anger prints 10 the many found
about the room
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-01
Rich Land Owner
Kills Wife and
Turns Gun on Self

International News Service
COLLINSNILLE. H. Aug. III.
v. Winter one of the wealthiest
land owners in southeastern Illinois.
today shot and killed his wife and
then turned the gun ON himself and
inflicted wounds which caused his
death short time later. NeiEhb ors
who heard the FIRST shots rushed in
To the home and found the woman
dead and Winter only slightly
wounded. Tie was revived. huJ sue
ceeded I'm crawling into another
room. where he agaiu shot himself.
no reason is known for his act
The Winters recently built new
home here. which was the show
place o. the district Winters was
5S years old. his wife go
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-01
COMMERCIAL RIVALRY
Is BLAMED FOR WAR

international News Service
AMSTERDAM, Aug I - Eng
lands hostility 10 Germany was
caused by commercial rivalry. Count
Won ReventlOw. German military
expert stated in a lecture AT Munich.
Admiral Won Tirpitz. he said had
long understood Great Britain and
Germany one day would have %
night each other Germany. ne stat
ed. must continue the warfare by
every possible means in her power.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-01
UNSECURED CREDITORS
ASK SALE OF FRISCO
ROAD BE SET ASIDE
In5erEarIo7a; News Service

luterEuTIpcat News Service
ST LOUIS. No. AUG IA mo-
uou filed ON behalf ~ the unsecured
creditors of the Frisco railway i'm
the United Sta.es district court here
today asks that the recent sale of
the road 10 --ew York. orEanizers
for $45.70O.200 bee side aside ON the
zround that TO provision was made
Tor the liquidation of the unsecured
claims agregating Ss.669-5T5-1I.
listed prior 20 the lien Go the bond
holders About 1000 unsecured
creditors viii bee affected The suit
was Med on behalf of The St Louis
Union Trust Co. Mississippi Valley
Trust CO. and other companies.