davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-10-29
SHOT WHILE HUNTING.
Man Mistakes Another for Turke!
With Serious Results.

Branchville, October 27-SpeciAl
This morning while out hunting Mt
w. F. Bars was shot and painfully
wounded Dy Mr.. K. G. Jones. Tn.
occurrence happened on the Dukes
place, about three miles from this
place, and why Mr.. Bars was moi
killed instead Of being: only painfully
wounded is nothing more than mir.
aculous, as he was hit by seven NO
S shot, one of which struck him Il
the right temple. one just above the
right eye, two on the right side and
one in his right arm.
Mr.. Bars says that he was hunt
ing squirrels in company with Skot'
to Connolly and that; just at da1
light he saw a squirrel which he sho'
and killed, and that after he sho'
and killed the squi rel he started TO-
wards where the 81 lirrel had fallel
to the ground, and as he was moi
ing forward Mr.. Jones fired as above
stated. After MT. Bars was shot, he
hollered and MT. Jones ran to hin
and told him that he was sorry tha
he had shot him and that the reason
that he had shot was because he
thought that he was q turkey.
Br. Barrs is FIVE feet and tel
Inches high and weighs 1SO lbs. I'M
mediately after Mr.. Bars was sh7
he got III his buggy and came tt
Branchiville, where he called DR.. )
D. S. Fairey, who examined him ane
rendered such medical attention a.
was necessary under the circu1n
stances. Mr.. Barrs says that he wa
not more thirty-five yards. and tina
he cannot understand why Mr.. Jones
would take him for a turkey, as i
was daylight and an easy matter tt
distinguish the difference between
man and turkey. especially Whe!
the man was dressed in light coloret
clothing.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-10-29
LARGE FINE DELEGATION.
Those Who Will Represent Orange
burg at Aiken.

u Z &C. y q "a. 5..-
The following delegates have been
appointed to represent Orangeburs
County at Good Roads and Drainage
Convention, which meets at eleven
o'clock on Wednesday in the. city of
Aiken. Hereslsre the names of the
delegates, and it is hoped that as
many as can will be at the meeting:
Geo. Walter, c: i. Green, ]. F. Eel
der Cutler & Salley, J.. w. Smoak.
H.. A. Odom, Robert Lide, Bryant
Bros, NJ; o. Dantzler, BENJAMIN
Klein, Frank Way, J. D: Oliver, L.
Bennett, II. A. Jeffords. r. A. Wal
ter, D. b. Salley, William Lawton,
P. o. Smoak, G.. w. Dantzler, G. G.
Dantzler, G.. w. Donnally, J. W.
Hart, ]. P. Shuler, J. D. Virgins,
|J. G. Witt, r. S. Crast, W. S. Bar
ton, J. P. Ripple, Ben Hutto, ". a.
Patrick, W.. c.. Crum. W.. J. Zelgler,
W. M. Warren; G. W. Reeves, J. J.
Douglass, J. II. Tanning, ]. McB.
Bean, ]. c.; Funchess, l.. K. SturEie,
J. r. Bell, NJ. C. Edwins, r. n. Owen,
A. N. milestone, w. j. Dantzler. /.
NJ. Raysor, J. D. Whisenhunt. A. W.
Browning, A. q. Smith, Lawrence
Weathers, :E j. .Avinger. J: D. Gates.
Summers Ulmer, T. NJ. Dukes, Frank
Bates; T. T. Early, ]. H. Hipp, ]. E.
Granting, ]. ]. Fairey, ]. X. Stoud-
enmite, I. +. Dukes, G. ". Dantzler,
w. ai. Fair, ]. D. Shuler, B. A. Shu-
ler,. H. o. Shuier;;: W.>P. McAlhaney,
G. A. Brice, W. G. Smith. J. P. Ma
theney, J. NJ. Fogle, L.: A. Carson.
J. M. Knots, H. E. Moo r, Law
renee Way. L. E. Riley. W. C.. Wolfe,
D. R. Steadley, Preston OFT, j. ~:
Shuler, ]. D. Williams. Sam Dibble.
T.. J. Smith, D. E. Connor, H. s.
Fickling, John Robinson. ]: H. Brice,
w. J. Russell, l.. L. Connor, w. T.
Stroman, E. F. Bozard, c. G. Sin
kler, w. NJ. Funchess, IT. R. Nc
Cants, J. w. Whetsell, Fred Morris,
R. F. Dukes, F. J. D. Fielder, ]. S.
Connor, r. l.. Connor, ]. l.. Sims,
Fred Wannamaker, R. L. Berry, W.
W. Watson, NJ. e. Zeigler. G. A. Dan
|tzler. ,a:..l,.5.. ..,,.,.... !. -
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-10-29
OIsANGEBuRG DELEGATES.
Men Who Represented the County
in the Lily White.

AS far as their names have been
published Orangeburg County was
represented in the Lily White Re
publican Convention at. Columbia on
Thursday by Messrs- P. l.. Gerlach,
A. G. Warn, G. w. Mobiles and VIM.
Bryce.
Mr.. Gerlach. is an old resident OF
the county, having been mustered
out here from the Federal army. He
| lives near Bowman. where he Is en-
gagged in the lumber business and
planting. He has always been a
Republican, and was at one time
postmaster of this city. He is a
good citizen and stands we'll with
his neishbors.
Mr. Bryce is a good citizen and
owns and operates, az up-to-date
i. rm near North. At one time he
ran rs mail agent, aud was Sc
:rerely injured by train accident
Fof some kind. for which he was
nwards,l damages by the court.
Br. Bryce Is a good citizen and
rrinGs we'll with all who know him.
lie has lived in this county several
), ars.
Mr.. Warn has recently moved from
l,ranchvilie 10 Orangeburg. lie liv-
ed at Branchville for several years
before coming to this city. He was
accused while living at Branchville
OF being engaged IN the selling OF
whiskey anlawfully. This. he denies.
Mr.. Mobiles we do not know. Never
heard of him until we saw his name
ps delegate to the convention.
Neither do we know from what Sec
ton of the county he halls. Must be
a new conner.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-10-29
ar THE THEATRE.
Man on the Box" Tuesday Evening
"Graustark" Saturday.
Tuesday-"The Man on the Box.
Thursday-Coburn's Minstrels.
SATURDAY., "Graustark."

|. The management OF the Man on
the Box promises the playgoers OF
Orangeburgi splendid production,
when "Bert Leigh makes his bow
as a star next Tuesday evening at
the Academy Of Music in the title
role of Harold's McGrath's famous
novel of that name. The scenic
equipment that Is being carried BY
this company is the same that MIR.
Henry E. Dixey used during his run
of over. two hundred night ut the
famous old Madison Square Theatre
in New York city. Every detail has
been carefully inspected by Mr.. Law
renee, who guarantees this company
to equal the original and in some in
stances to surpass it. The, support
Ing cast is Of unusual excellence for
road production, and a lirst class
performance IS looked forward to BY
the Theatre going public here. Tick
cts on s=le at Lowman's. Prices e5,
so, u, 81 and $1.1c.
Coburn's NIinst,els.
,Coburn's Greater Minstrels will
be at the Academy OF Music ON next
Thursday nigh: at $50 o'clock. 4
Raleigh. X. c.. dispatch says that the
show. pleased the patrons there in
every particular. The soloists, yod-
ler, quartet and comic songsters,
were exceptionally good and their
work was heartily applauded. The
second part OF the performance. in
cluded the novelties and spectacular
acts, was on par with the first part
and all in all. it can be said without
fear of contradiction. that Coburn's
Greater Minstrels pleased its Raleigh
patrons and that a much better hou'e
was deserved.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-10-29
Magnolia Personals.

We are having some fine weather
now for gathering corn and hay and
the farmers are taking advantage OF
it.
Miss Niua Reed. of the Springfield
section, spent Sunday with Miss Rosa
Salley.
Misses Mamie and Annie Gleaton
spent Saturday afternoon with their
aunt, Mrs. Jones Sailey.
Mr.. B. ri. Salley and little son
Briggs spent Sunday in Orangeburg
with the formers son, Mr.. 0lin Sal
ley at the o. c. l. College.
MIS-. Jones Salley is spending a
few days with her niece. Mrs. Iona
Hutto. at Norway. Jolly Jess.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-10-29
Norway News.

Norway October 24.-Special: We
are having some cold weather a'
present. which We hope will check
the fever epidemic which has been
raging for some time in this neigh
borhood.
,Nlaster Herman Croft. son Of J. F.
Croft, passed to the Great Beyond
on last Friday evening and was laid
to rest at Willow Swamp on Saturday
evening at four o'clock. Little Her
man was about 12 years old and was
the picture Of hearth, until the fata
fever took a strong hold and Her
man Was called to rest in the arm:
of Jesus. We extend our heartfelt
sympathy to the bereaved parents, II
the hours of their bereavement
The play 'Topsy Turyey" of the
"Courtship Of the Deacon vas
greeted with quite a crowd Oh Fri
day evening, which was a success
from start to finish. They realized
the handsome sum or s2S.60 as the
result Of their work.
Mr.. G. C. Ables and Mr.. a. P
iiue, spent the week with their par
ents last week. While at the mouse
they had successful fox hunt anc
has now returned to their studies a.
the South Carolina University.
Mrs. Fl. 2. FuEmer returned from
the hospital at Columbia last Thurs
day. much improved in health.
,AEr. ]. C. Spires OF this town |:
off to Neeses this afternoon on busi
ness W.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-10-29
LOCAL news ITEMS
PICKED UP ALL OVER TOWN B,
OUR REPORTERS.
What Is Happening Here and There:
Local Items of Personal Interest
to Our Readers


THE Music Hall Girl" pleased a
good house Thursday evening.
Give Supervisor Fielder a chance
and he will make all the roads IN
the county good.
All popular priced copyrights at
Sims Book Store have been reduced
from so to so cents.
We now have two Republican par
ties in South Carolina, which divi-
sion extends to Oranseburg COUNT.
THE Man on the Box" will be
at the Academy OF Music. on TUESDAY
evening. Read the book and see
the play.
There seems to be scarcity OF
cotton pickers. and. as a conse-
quencc, the fields are white with
the staple.
Some one some where is tryiag
TO keep down the price Of costcn,
but he has undertaken the hardea'
Job he has ever tackled.
/; Farmers should sit steady In tie
boat, and sell, their cotton no fas.
ter than they are compelled to. Then
they will get the best price.
All negro farmers ought to join
the Democratic party. Farmers
Ehave no business voting for the phr-
ty that holds them up for the bene-
fit OF the trust.
On Tuesday week the State elec
tion will be held, which will wlnd
up all the elections for this year
After 1t is over, let us pull OF oul
coats and 30 to work.
Supervisor Fielder will have the
road, from here to the Aiken line
in fine shape by. next week. Al
who attend the Good. Ro4ds Conven'
ton in Aiken Wednesday: will 60 ov'
er this road.
No Republican now has AN eXcu It
for masquerading as Democrat II
South Carolina. The kind Of Re
publican party they claimed to have
been waiting on was organized n
Columbia Thursday.
We call the attention of our read
ers to. the large advertisement OF
THE Man on the Box" company or
page two. The we'll known and pop
ular play is at the local playhouse
on Tuesday evening. Take out your
best girl.
An alarm OF fire was sent in from
Box 10, corner Broughton and Dlb
BILE Streets, yesterday afternoon al
about 4.30 o'clock, and proved to bs
/ the dwelling Of Ollie Ahrens, color
ed. The fire department were soor
on the scene and several streams Of
water put out the blaze.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-10-29
Ayers and Williams I.oEals.

A complete line Of Field Seeds
Cats, Wheat. Rye. Vetch. Rape. Clov'
Lr and Alfalfa at Ayers and WIZ
hams.
5000 bushels OF bright selected
Seed Oats and the price Is the cheap
est in years at Ayers and Williams.
Feed Rice Flour to hogs. The
cheapest and best field feed on earth
at Ayers and Williams.
To make big fat hogs quick feed
Eice Flour. Ayers and Williams.
Brick! Brick! Brick! The ebest
Columbia brick at Ayers and VIII
llama
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-10-29
Sue for Damages.

J. A. and J. s. Spires, who were
shot. on an excursion train on the
Atlantic Coast Line Railway some
time ago. has brought suit against
the road for $4,000 and $4,000
damages, respectively. They claim
that the road was in fault in allow
Ing drunken and disorderly persons
on the train, and ailege that as the
cause of their being hurt. Messrs
Wolfe and Berry represent the two
Spires.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-10-29
VIII Handle MAGAZINES.

In obedience 10 the request u
many people Sims Book Store vii!
from now on keep all the magazines
and periodicals. |; will take some
little time 10 get lhe new line in
good working order. but 1t Is their
intention to carry Il :ull line OF all
the popular magazines and periodi-
Gals for which there is demand.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-10-29
Doing a Good Work.

The Calhoun Advance says: Miss
Lena Barber. on route 2, spent the
week end a. home with her parents.
She is now attending the OrangebucS
College at Orangeburg. While Al
home she gave the college boost
among her friends, stating that she
was jus. charmed with the faculty
and that the young ladies with
whom she has been associated are
the 'nices: and best going. The
above is a deserved compliment The
college is better equipped now than
ever before to do good work. and t
is doing it.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-10-29
Installation Services.

Installation services will be held al
the Lutheran Church Sunday eve
ming rat eight o'clock, when Rev. J
W. Wilson, D. D., the new Pastor
will be installed. Rev. c. 4. Greed
of Columbia, President OF the South
Carolina Synod, will preach the In.
stallation sermon, as we'll as install.
Ing the new Pastor. The public arc
cordially invited 10 attend these ser
vices
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-10-29
All Should Help.

Springfield should have the help
OF all the people living near the
South Edisto River in her efforts TO
have that river made navlgabie and
thus opened up TO commerce. Every
one should help In the good work. as
everyone would be benefited By the
river being opcned up to traffic. SO
get your shoulder to the wheel.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-10-29
First OF the Season.

Watch out for q cold wave. Keep
your nose warm Saturday night ana
Sunday morning. or it may prove TO
be an easy victim for Jack Frost.
The little white film that has be N
seen in low places once or twice this
fall is nothing owhat may swoop
down in the next 48 hours or less.
Out West It is very cold, and this
means cold weather in this section.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-10-29
Lever Kept Busy.

A dispatch from Lexington says
Congressman Lever left Wednesday
for Edgefleld where he will address
the student body of the college early
in the morning. and later in the day
he will deliver the address at Far
mer's Day" on the fair grounds. Mir.
Lever will also speak at .sla Aiken
county fair on November 2.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-10-29
denmark l'OStOflicc.

The United States treasury de-
partment Wednesday announced that
it had accepted the proposal OF. S. D..
NJ. Guess, of Denmark. to lease pres
ent postollice quarters. enlarged, for
ten years. from November /. 1910.
or date of occupancy Of enlarged
quarters. including partial equip
ment, heat, light, water aud safe.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-10-29

less impressed many. this being that
OF dividing up a novel into verses
like the Bible and then reading a
few Of them at Il time.
The conference met with the Sun
day school in the afternoon. The
attends nee reached the ESQ mark for
the afternoon. The conference clos
ed Sunday night with the address
OF MT Way already referred ID.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-10-29
NEW YORK COTTON REPORT.

Local spots: Ii 3-l6 cents.
Receipts Mt Orangcburg.
Friday. :. -. :. 254
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-10-29
City Tax Notice.

Gully two more days 10 pay with
ont penalty. Time expires Monday,
two p. m. l.. Fl. Wannamaker,
It. City Clerk and Treasurer.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-10-29

as the ENTHUSIASTICALLY, aide,d"lne
published by the Methodist church
for Bible classes, and he conducts
the department known as the Lessons
In Daily Life.
He is in this somewhat Of what
DR.. J. II. Carlisle was to the Sunday
school Magazine. will: his Practical
Application. 1t was from the study
necessary to the preparatiGA OF MS
written discussions Of these lessons
from the old testament for 1911 that
his address Sunday morning was
formed. The chips were Of savory
flavor. there being nothing dry about
them. and the general handling Of
the theme was delightful and decid-
edly instructive.
He used the method OF the teacher
rather than that of tho lecturer and
the address was an ideal one for a
Bible Glass. The class known as the
Herbert Adult Bible Glass numbers
over one, hundred and fifty and it
was principally before this class that
the address was delivered, but there
were many visitors present to enjoy
the discussion OF the Bible as lit
erary and historic book, and not only
the Bible class but all the others
present will~long remember the clear
presentation Of ideas relative to the
Bible as a book which should ha.re 4
continuous reading rather than a
snatch of Il few verses each day or
week.
One idea was given out that doubt
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-22
BARNsToWlS ITEMS.

Il = ~ X
Mrs. Phoebe Merrideid Is very sick
with ID grape at the home Of her
daughter Mrs. Dave sapp.
Mrs.. Jay Parker and children, Of
Baxter. spent afew days with her sis
ter, Mrs McD Daniels. of.this place:
Mr. Furman Murphy and wife from
near Morgantown, Il visiting her moth;
eli, Mrs. Phoebe Merrifeld.
Mrs. Maud Wilson has been quite
sick but Is improving,
Mrs. G. W. Toothman has returned
from Flat run, where she spent a few
days with her brother, Guy Arnett,
also her sister, Mrs. Julia rutherford,
who has been quite sick with milan
matory rheumatism. She is improy-
ing We are glad to write.
Mrs. NJ. P. Bailas has returned from
Cooks Hospital very much improved.
Miss Goldie Gump, Of Fairyiew, is
staying at SAINT Wilson's.
HENRY.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-22
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT.
NOTICE.

NO TlCE.
To Harry F. Rhodabarger;
You will take notice that will file
an application supported by evidence
in the intermediate Court Of Marion
county, for divorce from the bonds
of matrlmony. in the case of myself
against you as defendant, now pend
ing therein, on the srd day OF May,
1910, that being the first day of the
May term of said court a divorce
from bed and board having been
granted to me more than two years
ago against you for abandonment and
desertion, in said case. at which time
and place you may appear and do
what is necessary to protect your in,
terests.
Given under my hand this 18th day
of April, 1910.
ANN D. RHoDABARGER.
B. L. BUTCHER,
Attorney.
Apr. s.1522,29.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-22
81

Nj Dudley will be- seen as Raspberry
snow. a soldier Of fortune who aspires
to shave the President Of the United
states. The action is carried through
seven scenes with the locale in the
South. The first scene shows the
Wellington White Race Horse Farm,
Alexandra, va; the next the turnpike
road and the third the White House
washington, D. c. The second act
represents the Bayou Of Mississippi
and in the final act there is an excel
lent reproduction of the interior OF
tlie club house and the Pimltc Race
Track. In point Of novelties, features
and original song hits, electrical and
mechanical effects the offering can
compare fayorably with any Broad.
way PRODUCTION. The methods employ
cd in evoking wholesome laughter are
not on her familiar lines that one is
accustomed to, especially in plays OF
fts kind. On the other hand there is
a direct departure and the fun is III;
cessant and spontaneous throughout;
Mr. Dudley has plenty to do and does
all that he is called on to do uncom-
monty well. The action is spirited,
the music infestious and the comedy
Of the circulating kind and of the
better sort. There is not a stale joke
or situation in the attraction which
sohuld argue wellfor its enduring sue
cess. The supporting company is com
posed of sixty people including one
Of the best dancing and singing Choir
uses in America. The entire produe-
ton is under the direction of Messrs.
Barton and wiswell, the well known
New York managers.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-22
lp1NEY RUN AND PRIcKETT's
CREEK.

AS news is. scarce, we will try and
gather up a few items for the West
virgfnian this week.
Mrs. IVA Bowers and children, Of
Montana, were visiting her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hawkins, a few
days this week.
MRS. Matilda and Milly. Hayhurst
we're calling at the Waldo Hotel one
day this week.
Mrs. e. g. White and children were
visiting at the home of Luther Keener
Of Withheld, one day last week.
Messrs. Thomas and Jack Kirk were
business callers in Fairmont one day
last week.
r. Melvin Bunner purchased fine
black mare from Mr.. Harmon Travis
one day last week, price 500.
Mr.. c. G. White is going to leave
Plney Run and locate in Fairmont.
Clayton Wolfe and William Hay
hurst attended the sale at smithtown
the 10th Of this month.
1t is we'll to have your animals
trained to perform, but not-as Mr.. Ed
Hayhurst has his horse trained-tc
kneel while In the shafts.
Mrs. Hethe Hayhurst and sister
Mrs. Mile Hayhurst, were shopping
in Fairmont Thursday.
We are having plenty Of rain and
cold weather after the warm spring
days.
Mr.. John eWayer was calling on
dear friends on Prickett's creek one
day last week, the old folks being
away.
Success to You all.
LUCKY BILL.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-22
ilTbe yjellnu Salesfnan.I

A marked feature Of 1.-THE Travel
ING salesman James Forbes latest
comedy Which Henry B. Harris VIII
send Is the Grand Opera House on
Monday April 18th, 3 the large mum;
ber Of ianghsble slang expressions en-
tireIy new to those who find much
% interest them ID the works Of the
celebrated slang authors Of the day
Nj Forbes, as tiie! creator Of rislble
expressions sprahg into prominence
IS REASON oi The Chorus Lad" bur
ne has more than duplicated his first
success With 4The Travelling Sales
man ME play Is a humorous ex-
position 81 ne lie Of the modern
drummer, al american character with.
which eyefy man, woman and child IN
this country IS thoroughly familiar a.
rhe original New York and Chicago
cast which ,wiIlSbe seen here, contains
lie names 81 Frank ]. Mcintyre. Ger.
rude ccghiah, William Beach, Perci-
yai s. Moore, Arthur Shaw Sarah Nc
wicker, Il. d. Blakemore, Richard og-
den; Nic6olas BuFnhan, MORN Fuller,
Francs Golden FnlIet, Maude B. Sin
clair, NE Ioweuthal and Others,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-22
TEXAS EDUCATION CONFERENCE
fRy ItnIon Asso,IIated preaa.l

(Ry Union Associated Press.t
WACO, Tex, April 21.-Many plans
and suggestions for further progress
in educational matters will be discuss
cd today and tomorrow during the
fourth annual meeting Of the Confer
ence for Education in Texas. The pro
gramme includes addresses by teach.
ers Of national reputation.
Since the last annual meeting in
Austin, March 81, 1909, the Confer
ence for Education in Texas has been
pressing the cause for better schools
1t has given much attention to the de
velopnient Of public sentiment favor,
able to better local support and co.
operation for the common schools; II
has distributed widely bulletins con
taining valuable information as to ell
ucatlonal conditions and needs; 1t was
influential in placing before the voters
of the State the merits OF the consti
tutional amendments adopted In the
August election OF 1909 which validat
ed the bonded indebtedness of the
school districts Of Texas and author
lied the formation Of county line dis
trlcts.