davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-03-08
uAnruD-A HovsekEEpER


Tha foiloWinw advertisement APP
psafa Is the Orlando Sentinel. and
- pans d %. for the benefit of any
pnFaan who mas think she can fill
thn requirements specified:
Ealfnf seniinel;--I would like to
Nei i haaeskeepef. one who can boil
GsasMsaea STA 81 wgtnout their skins
~. $50 ~ 3 hnlton and make a loaf
al hfM8 10 not care what color
49, haif i. or hoN big her feet are.
awH Whag hef nationaiity Is. II she
san maks sod with the Kids and
kusF Ns IL plaln Stub have two lit
g. Nifla. one zen years old and one
Sc. $50 have been keeping house
loF 90 anil there is nothing more
g. keep faeg have broken up all the
&aehsa wuald Mke someone who
Nsal8 maAe oaf e ilst Of what is
meetet - fhe iine Of crockery where
lAese Is aal q eFeat variety to eat.
Hoe eae ean knuNs how 60 dispose
m eMpE iamaio and ffty.seyen other
sssiee al cans that have aecumu-
iaies aaaef lhe Kitchen table. in the
NNNilf eed andeF fhe beds.
sm naf Hafgieuiar ar 60 her beau
a. Wasld fafhef she were plain look
Aaa sH8 sf best forty years old-it
MaNEf feen - passible for the young
mea 81 ltls ipNn 10 keep away long
sh 81 sIFe her time 90 wash up
e. sfHeF slsbes
49, Nm mmnf q utenoerapher, typo
NNF afessmaAeF. manicurist. Chi
saHM eE miiilnef ouf of a Job. who
N eks fas position just TO wait
tH ef aHsai8s IN their own line
eNa smeaf en me with their am
aSw Ns My stomach now s
- 49, faNea eaae 81 a rupture: dys-
ww# sfsfes ne lu the face. and my
are eaapafted hy only one
NH aaa hires tenpenny nails.
MNaf wanf IS plain cook. who
EsH EtNea 81 = button when Il is
N Ma fhe cnekroaches ont OF
ksN h4ef end the nles out OF the
N Nlii alxe bee a GOOD home. a
- ESD STA real feafher pillows
- sH en- ana pa her fair wages
~ 8 Aadrss.
a ~ TRACY. Aaft. Fla.
FlHa9e wFite before you
a Fhe 49, ilme / advertised for
AHesaseepef. foar came on the
MNma 1Haln. ! 80 60 pay three OF
st8 taEes baek home. and I have
nMIsN aiAhad alnee that I had paid
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-03-08

Booker Washington was introduc-
ed at Lakeland by General A. ]. Cox,
commander of the Confederate post
in that section, and spoke in high
terms of the Tuskegee founders pa
cific work in the south and the need
OF industrial education among both
races. Washington's efforts to bring
about more cordial relations between
the races are fully appreciated by
the thinking white people of the
south, and especially by the old-time
slave-owners.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-03-08

Dixie says that "Seig folds his tent
and silently steals away"-t1e "Man
who made Florida" and who sells
Freedom and ten acrcs"-moves
from Jacksonville after Dixie's ex-
posture" But Dixie fails TO tell
where he moves to. He moves to Pa
latka, the headquarters of his oper-
atoms. He moved there just as soon
as the Ocala Northern railway was
completed to that city. Dixie ought
to be fair. 1t ought to give every
body square deal.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-03-08

The Tampa Tribune printed Judge
Bullock's. introduction of Booker
Washington in full. 1t was an admir-
able address, and will be productive
of a great deal of good. The more
the two races can live together in
peace and good will. the more it will
tend to tranquility, progress and
happiness.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-03-08

The last issue of Dixie contains a
page entitled, Claude L'Engle and
His Opponents" 1t mentions J. Ed
O'Brien as being one of them, and
George G. Martin, but never a word
about Albert Williamson. Is Albert
unknown in Jacksonville, and is he
unrecognized as being in the race.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-03-08

The late Governor Broward was
elected governor and United States
senator respectively on the drainage
proposition. Now, nearly every can
didate for state and federal office
is making the drainage of the Ever
glades part of their platform. How
like sheep men are.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-03-08

We are almost getting back to
"old-time" politics. The Pensacola
News, referring to the Journal, calls
1t that rag across the street." and
Frank Clark, referring to Governor
Gilchrist, calls him 'pinhead gov
ernor." Will these affectionate ref
erences galvanize into new life the
code duelo?
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-03-08
AUTO TRIP

Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Northcutt of st.
Augustine, enthusiastic AUTOMOBILE
lists, motored over to Jacksonville on
Sunday for the day, returning to
their home in the Ancient City late
in the afternoon Times-Union.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-03-08
panorama

Roosevelt sends challenge to the
president to submit their respective
Claims to primary election in every
state in the Union. The colonel is
rather late. Nearly every delegate
that has been elected has declared
for Taft.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-03-08

Eugene 0. Locke has been clerk of
the United States court for forty
years. He is extremely popular. Be
fore his appointment he was a prac-
ticing lawyer at the Key West bar.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-03-08

Would not pen picture of Albert
Williamson, drawn by Editor LEN
gle, and a pen picture of Editor LEN
gle, drawn by Editor Williamson. add
spice to the campaign? But neither
picture will be drawn.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-03-08

The Tampa newspapers are lust
walking away with the Jacksonville
newspapers. The Jacksonville news.
papers ought to get hump on them
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-03-08

The price Of eggs has fallen five
cents dozen in New York, but the
price of butter keeps up.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-03-08

EGGS FOR SALE-Single Comb r.
1, REDS, 10 for $780, Indian Runner
LUCK eggs, Ii for $3.50; also day-old
CHICKS. b. 0. Franklin, Micanopy
AZ. 3-S-4ts
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-03-08

John Temple Graves says that At
ianta is the miracle city.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-03-08

Remember that poll taxes must be
paid before March 9th.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-03-08

Inis paper thinks that II Is high
lime mat the people of Florida were
getting rid OF her political fakIrs.
monte-Danks and cheap variety q
peanut demagogues.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-03-08

Norway. s +"
The Detroit times., 1912-06-13

1T seems that they are determined
20 rule or ruin, or 10 win by ialr
means or FOUL was all that he would
say. He said. however, that he migAt
have something TO say about the mat
ter later
Today's action OF the nationa, COM
mittee enraged the Roosevelt forces
TO a point that they werc willing ID
90 anything TO defeat the Taft ho?ts.
Every Roosevelt delegate was Openly
assailing the Taft managers, ana macy
were declaring that the time hau
passed for passive measures ana mat
open resistance was the only thing
left
The real reason for the action o.
the committee In seating the CAN
fornia Taft delegates, II developed,
was their discovery that no matter
what action they took in comnletlns
the temporary roll. the Roosevelt peo-
pie had agreed that they would not
recognize II as the real temporary loll
OF the convention. The Roosevelt
forces will follow out the plan out
lined in the United Press on Monday
OF insisting that their contestins dele
gates are as much entitled TO votes as
are the Taft delegates who have been
seated by the committee. They VIII
fight from the moment Chairman
Rosewater. under the call OF the ma
tional committee, drops his gavel ans
calls the convention 10 order at noon
next Tuesday.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-13

the California primary law under the
lash OF Gov. Johnson
Il object TO my state being hbelled
by Senator Penrose or anyone else,
shouted Heney. with rage, And l
will not sit here and silently permit
Gov. Johnson TO be libelled.
The latter part OF Heney state.
ment was drowned in fusillade OF
blows from the gayel OF the chair
man.
Senator Borah broke in and asked
II Il WAS not a fact that what was IN
tended by the contestants was TO DIS
franchise the voters of California
Roosevelt adherents on the RePub-
lican national committee SAID To-Day
they do not expect TO win very many
OF the remaining contests that are 10
be heard by the committee.
Speaking OF the Roosevelt men ON
the committee, Francis j. Heney, tue
San Francisco graft prosecute, To-
day, in statement, bristllnS win
bitter denunciation, charged that the
Taft members OF the committee nave
steam-roller in operation and are
deciding contests in Tafts taVor re-
CARELESS OF the merits OF the cases.
The results in the committee tues
day. when the committee gave tart
II delegates from Kentucky and
Roosevelt one. Infatuated the Roose'
Welt followers. and most OF them iett
the committee room loudly denounc-
ing the committee actions.
That, even though President Fait
is the choice OF the regular Repuol-
can national convention, when as
sembles here next week, Col Iheo-
dore Roosevelt. and not the pre- S'dent'
will be considered the regulaf Re
publican nominee in all OF the iirect
primary states. was the bomb sheh
thrown into the Taft camp by the
Roosevelt forces today.
Although il had been expected, It's
explosive effect was SO great that the
Taft leaders went into immediate con-
ference TO consider what they would
do TO meet the contention. Chairman
Mckinley characterized the propuucia-
, mento as blum pure and simple,
but the seriousness OF his counte-
nance as he read the joint state
ments OF Senator William Finn, OF
Pennsylvania, and Gov. Glasscock, out
lining their plans, Indicated plainly
that they realized the gravity CT the
situation.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-13
TEACH CONSERVATION
IN SCHOOLS Is PLAN

LANSING. Mich, June l2.-At the
Opening session OF the conservation
congress this morning a resolution
was adopted requesting the public
domain commission TO advocate
through the state board OF education
the associations OF school superin-
tendents and teachers, the need OF
teaching conservation in the public
schools Of the state
This action was taken as the result
OF an address delivered by Miss
Leidia Holmes. of Bay City, who
strongly advocated a course OF in
struction on conservation in the pub
lie schools. Practically all of the de-
velopment associations OF the north
ern part of this state are represented
and many leaders in the conservation
movement in Michigan are expected.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-13
NoTICE-STREET PAVING
ASSESSMENT.
BOARD OF ASSESSORS, OFFICE.
Detroit. June 10. 1912
Paving Notice No. 1895.
FAIRVIEW AVENUE

To II. Anderson. Richard Allen, p.
Andrews, John Bradke, William Boiess
Il. II. Bennett, =. II. Boyden, A. BENT
teau, c. Barstow. w. J. Bussong, +. Ca
derette. n. Courtour. &. Defever, Aug
ust Debo, z. Dupont, Frederick "
Finlayson. T.. Fischer William Ceiling
er, N. Grieser. Mabel Hackett, A. Hoet
j. Huettemann, j. kolb, NJ Kaufman
Anna L. Kean. Minnie +. Kean. r
Korefell. BENJAMIN Levin, r. b. Nc.
CURE, Frank Nau. J. &, Otto. c. J.
fesa Rcss, Charles scanlon. Seymour
and Troester. NJ. Spells, August Schul-
-ef, J. II. Steiner, J. 81, Jean, Thomas
Simms, r.. Wallace, J. Wettlaufer, r.
Walkoff, "A. Walkeny. A. WalkotZ. J
zimmerman. and TO all other personi
owning, occupying, or otherwise In
terested In any Of the lots and prem
tses fronting on Fairview avenue, IL
said City OF Detroit. within the limiti
hereinafter mentioned.
The Common Council OF the City o.
Detroit having ordered so much ~
Fhirvitw avenue. from $40 feet soutl
OF south line OF Edlie street TO tn,
south line OF Jefferson avenue, to b,
eraded and paved, notice IL herebl
made upon all the lots and premisei
fronting on said Fairview avenue, anC
lio bic 90 be assessed for said improve
ment under the provisions OF the City
Charter. and that a roll OF said assess.
ment ~ now completed. and Will re-
main a; the Assessors office. in the
City cf Detroit. from the date hereof
Of al, persons concerned therein.
BOARD OBJ ASSESSORS
By HENRY PLASS.
(ptO President
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-21

are Capt. Carlos Estino and Arfstareo
80 ascoso NO charges have yet been
inaoe against the men. but police cher
I'm pa IS merely holding them for in
sentry's Gun seares Juarez.
e1 onlcials claimed Wednesday
20 nave no news OF any fresh rebel ac-
uVlues south of them and the CITY
was quiet Tuesday night and Wednes-
gay There was a little disturbance IN
Juarez Wednesday at noon, when a
sentry IN front Of the Jail discharged
ms rifle twice for some cause or other
one OF the bullets knocked a brick ont
o. the SIDE OF the entrance to the jail
a large crowd soon collected, suppos-
ing that the Jail was being attacked.
shot at any place in Juarez these
days Immediately attracts a crowd
Salazar Promises Juarez Immunity.
oalazar and his rebels in control Of
the Casas Grandes country have sent
Woru tnat they do not intend to attack
Jlarez, but too much faith is not being
placed IN the statement and the Juarez
autll4IlIies and citizens are on the
Denial is made by Juarez officials
that federals have been sent into the
town IN civilian clothing. bat admfs-
sion Is made that there are "experf-
9 7Li operators Of machine guns in
Adiutant General Leaves.
considering that his presence here
was ne longer necessary. adiutanf
tin, Tex. Tuesday night to report CON
ol9ons on the border to governor Col
He has left IL rangers In Ell Paso
Ies1s 10 protect the inte--5ts Of Texas.
WINE there are several OF Can't
t1ugnes's force at Ysleta- In addition
70 THIS, company K Of the state militia.
IS Inc 1noer arms In FL Paso-
Inc rangers here at present are
Capt j. II. Hughes. sergeant NJ II.
wright Charles r. Moore, W. NJ Bar
bee and c. r. Webster. Capt j. J.
Sanders, sergeant Marcus Hines J.
Jenkins, r. F. Hawkins
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-21
MEXICO Northwestern TRAINS RUN;
MAIL TAKEN TO MORMON COLONIES
National Line Is Open as Far South as Jimenez-
Is Quiet in Juarez Texas Adjutant General Re
turns to the State Capital, Leaving Militia
Company Under Arms and Also Mum
be Of the Texas Rangers Here

Mexico North Western trains re-
sumed service out Of Juarez Wednes-
day morning. A freight train was sent
south and in the afternoon. the passen-
ger train was started on the usual time.
The three bridges burned Saturday
night were repaired Monday and Tues
day. The telegraph line IS also re-
paired and is working to MADEIRA. In
addition to the trains sent out Of
Juarez Wednesday. a freight train was
also started north from Pearson. and
after noon Wednesday. was making
regular time and not being interfered
with in the slightest. according to-
officials Of the road
Trains to Jimenez.
Mexican national trains are oDeraffng-
south from Juarez as far as JimeDez
Inc trains are running slowly on ac-
count Of the condition OF some of the
track. where bridges have been burned
WEDNESDAY train from the south did
not reach Juarez until six hours after
its regular arriving time, but officials
said the delay was due to nothing more
than SLOW running time No soldiers
announced.
Wagon Load Of Mail.
A wagon load OF second ciass mail
was sent from the Ell Paso postoffice
70 the train Tor Casas Grandes We'd
nesday RMS is the first time the mail
mas oeen sent on for some time
Three Suspects Arrested.
Three arrests have been made by
the Juarez police for investigation in
cohneclloh win the starting OF the re-
cent mutiny in Juarez. and the officials
are looking for Santiago Mestes. who
was elected mayor by the mutineers.
Mestes IS said to be on the FL Paso
side OF the river. Feliz Diaz said to
have been a member OF Madero's body
guard during the time the little insur-
reeto leader was camped near FL Paso
prior to the attack on Juarez. is one
e the men detained The other two
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-21

sympathizers OF Nadero in the Mexi-
can revolt say friends Of Emiliano
Vasouez Gomez have organized a revO-
lutionary 5unta in this city. They say,
however Gomez has no active part in
the workings Of the body and that he
Is committing no overt acts in any
revolutionary plot that may have a
unit in this city
It has been stated that smeetings Of
the junta take place at the home OF
Ricardo Gomez Roblo When asked
for confirmation OF this ROblO laughed
and said no Gomez junta was neces-
sary here.
Gomez has issued another manifesto
in which he said: The nation has
been enslaVed anew"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-21
BELIEVES FEDERALs WILL SOON
END THE WAR OF ZAPAT.

Conditions are not so bad in Mexico
as the are made out" says l. Blume,
OF Mexico City, who IS stopping over
for several days in Ell Paso on his way
to Chicago, g guest at the Sheldon
hotel. Mr.. Blume has been a resident
OF Mexico City for a number OF years.
trouble there. said Mr.. Blume. The
trouble in the south. I believe. is con
fined principally TO the state Of Morales
There IL IS the worst OF any part OF
Mexico When / left Mexico three days
ago. we had heard that 10000 federal
troops had surrounded Zapata and all
his men. They are shut in so there is
no possible way OF escape ana / think
months before all the rebels VIII be
taken"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-21
AMERICAN INVESTOR
KILLED IN EMPALME
John G. O'Conne1, of Los
Angeles, Beaten to
Death bV Bandits.

Guaymas. Son, Mex. Feb. 21-John
G. O'Connen, an American. of Los An
geles, Calf, who came here from Santa
Monica, has been killed in Empalme
by being beaten over the head with a
CLUB by parties unknown The object
OF the killing evidently was robbery
When the BODY was found by a police
man life had been extinct several
hours. DR.. Gunter was Immediately
called and the body removed to the
hospital. where ii was viewed by sew
eral railroad employees, but no one
appeared to recognize Il.
Letters in the pockets of the dead
man revealed his name and residence.
and also the fact that he was in Mex
leo with a view to investing In mining
property or land. A bank book was
found showing a deposit in q Los
Angeles bank He was about feet Z
inches tall, blonde hair, red mustache,
age between As and 90
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-21
LABOR LEADERS HELD IN
CONNECTION WITH RIOTS

Lawrence, Mass. Feb. 21.-Joseph
J. Etter. Industrial Workers OF the
we're held for the grand jury by judge
MahOney in police court today, charged
with being accessories before the fact
TO the murder Of Anna Lopizzo. The
woman was killed in strike riot
Jan %.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-21

Vasquistas held up the Mexican Ma
uOnal train at villa Ahumada Wednes-
DAY morning, took J. Elizando, prlvaJ e
secretary 70 GOV Abram Gonzales OH
the train and took a $500 diamond and
a quantity OF cash and a pistol from a
wealthy rancher named Baca, who was
a passenger on the train
The secretary to the Chihuahua gov
ernOr boarded the train at Chihuahuas
according TO the report OF the Ameri-
ca passengers on the train He had
q ticket to Juarezs but 1t was reported
.l4st class Pullman that he was
en- route to Mexico City.
At the same time that he boarded
the train at Chihuahua a Mexican
said to nave been Fernando Samanieg2,
a member OF the wealthy Samanieso
family III the Villa Ahumada district,
also took passage on the train
Had Valuable Papers.
When the train arrived at villa
Ahumada at 10 o'clock Wednesday
the engineer was Jagged down by u
mounted Nasquistas and secretary
EliZandO was taken from the Pullman
lis two grips Were conflscated. oy the
NasqDlstas and he was placed under
arrest 1t Is believed that Elizando
was en- route to Mexico City to confer
with the Mexican government eff
cials and he was taken from the train
in order TO get possession o. valuable
papers said TO be in his possession
The diamond was taken from Baca by
one OF the VasQuistas and the pistol
and money demanded by another Of
the rebels.
There were Is Americans ana four
lexicans on the train. IL was de-
layed In arriving because OF a burned
bridge near Bermeiilo, which is
north OF TorreOn. The train which was
going to Mexico City was turned
around at this point and returned to
chihuahua and Juarez arriving in the
Fl PasO union station at PAS D. m
Mapimi In Zapafa Hands,
J. r Strain. a mine operator from
Mapimi. was on the train and said that
when he left Mapimi Tuesday the town
was in the hands OF e band OF Zapa-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-21
AMERICAN CLAIMS
AGAINST MEXICO

Washington, D. c., Feb. 21.=Repre-
sentative Smith before the foreign at
fairs committee of the house today
made legal argument in reply to the
secretary OF state as to the claims Of
American citizens against the Mexican
government The Smith resolution Will
be favOrably reported by the COM
mittee.
Mr.. Smith says there is no change
In the Mexican situation, but that IN
case anything IS to be done by this
government he win be notified by the
president at once.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-21
REVOLT SPREADS
IN SANTO DOMINGO

Cape Haitien, Haiti. Feb 21.-The
Santo DOMINICAN revolution is extend
ing daily, especially near the frontier,
where communication between Adaba-
Jon and Monte Christi is suspended to-
tally.
A Santo DOMINICAN coast defense YES
sci left here today for Liberte carry
ing the mail for Adabajon, which was
reached over Haitien territory The
NAH was landed and sent on, but soon
was brought back and returned on
board the Warship.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-21
SCHMITZ ON TRIAL:
RUEF is WITNESS

san Francisco. Calf, Feb Flor
mer mayor Eugene E Schmitz was
placed on trial today before judge VIII
liam P. LaWler, with Abraham Ruef,
former political boss OF the city, pres
ent in court to testify against him.
Former supervisor Andrew p. Wilson.
whom the former mayor is accused OF
having bribed IN connection with a gas
franchise was the principal witness to-
L.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-21
MORMONS NOT TO BE
MOLESTED BY THE REBELS
SalaEar Issues a Proclamation for
Their PrOfeetiOn-Church Ohi-
ciaIs In Utah Feel Relieved.

eAA.S n DL1a = ee1 heAAeteo-
salt Lake City Utah, Feb. IL
Anxiety as to the condition OF the Nor
mon colOnists in the rebel-ridden part
OF Chihuahua, Mex, which had been
acute in the absence OF news for IL
days. was relieved today by a letter TO
the nrst presidency OF the Mormon
church 1t was from Junius Romney,
president Of the Juarez stake at
ColOnia Juarez
Mr.. ROmney tells of an interview
with the rebel chief, Salazar al Casas
GraDdes, which resulted in the issu-
ance of this proclamation:
"Casas Grandes, Feb S. 1912
TO the chiefs and soldiers Of the
liberal party:
You viii kindly respect in every
way the neutrality Of the Mormon
colonists and in no way modest them.
Liberty, constitution anu Justice
(Signed) "El General J. Salazar."
There are 200 Americans in the Nor
mon colony of Chihuahua.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-21
ME{IClHNlTIOHAL HELDUP BYVAsOUIS-
TA5; GONZALES SECRETARY TAKEN

tas who had come in while the local
garrison was conducting a looting cam
palgn similar to the one at Juarez. He
says the Zapatas put step TO the
looting and then called on the mer-
chants OF the town to contribute to
fund for the protection OF the town By
the Zauatas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-21
TEE COURTS.

EIGHTH COURT OF CIVIL APPEALS.
". NJ Peticolas, J. +. Mex enzie. i. r..
HigEins, Presiding.
Motions for rehesring filed by ap-
pellants and appeals both Overruled
and motion to certify overruled in case
OF Houston Belt & Terminal Railway
company vs.. Frederic Johansen.
Cases Affirmed-Texas & Pacific r
R. Co. vs. Luther BroWder. appealed
from county court OF Eastland county:
F. IL BOurn ct al VS.. J. c. Gray. aD-
county
Reversed and Remanded-AIrs- C. H.
Marrett VS. A. J. Harrington. appealed
from the district court OF Mitchell
county
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-21
41sT DISTRICT.
Al b. MalfnaIl. Pr..IaInz.

7. = y IiI---III1 7 E-7---I107
Mrs. Anna Krause vs.. Pryor. tres
pass to try title. on trial
American National bank VS. Max
Weber. suit on note; filed
Ed Maurer vs.. Max Weber, suit on
note. filed.