davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-01
Fort Myers Putting on Beauty campaian.

There is no question as to the possibility Of max
ing Fort Myers the real City Beautiful if the proper
effort is made. We have maintained all along that
the natural advantages here second to any
where and indeed are greater than be found in
most places, even in South Florida. We have main
tanned also that II man would do his part assist
Nature In her lavish work toward Identification,
this city could be made and would become known
far and wide as the most beautiful Of any in Florida.
Surely that is something toward which work.
It would be something that would be profitable as
well as affording delight Let make the dream a
reality.-Fort Myers Press.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-01
COOLER IN PENSACOLA

The highest temperature recorded in
Pensacola yesterday at the weather
bureau was 76 and the lowest IA.
Other cities having higher temper
atures than Pensacola were Birming-
ham 80, Brownsville SO, Charleston, IS.
Corpus Christi 81, Dallas 80 Dodge
City IS Galveston "a, Jacksonville 80,
Memphis so, Miami 50, Mobile IS,
Montgomery "a New Orleans 81, Paies-
tine so. San Antonio 81, Shreveport
81, Tampa Sc, vicksburg 50.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-01
The Tumuit and Shouting Die.

Blessed is Florida among states. The strife and
turmoil of other sections of the country
us. We will always have plenty of food whatever
happens to the railroads. and clothing bills
are small, and to the threatened coal famine,
should worry. This happy condition to
be generally recognized by outsiders, the
ment to Florida is reaching proportions
ever before, to the extent of making plan
ming of tent cities necessary-Bradford County
Telegraph.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-01
Trouble Made In Berlin

We licked Germany. and now Germany is licking
us. She is raising all kinds OF industrial disturb
ances IN our country, partly through paid agents
and partly through working ignorance and preju-
dice wherever it is found In the ranks of labor.
Meanwhile her own Industrial program is organized
to the point of the highest efficiency produc-
ton is being pushed to the limit. Germany lick
Ing us ndustriously and commercially, and it is due
to our own superlative folly.-Lakeland Telegram.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-01
Drunks Increasing in Jacksonville.

The number of drunken men in Jacksonville is in
creasng. according to the police department report
for the month of September. There were about As
arrested on the charge Of drunkenness. These were
taken In by limited force Of policemen Overlooked
are those whom the police do not happen meet
and the Informal gatherings which also do not
come under the observation Of the police.-Florida
Metropolis
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-01
If jacksonville Gets the Centennial

At the time The Metropolis goes to press the
Florida Centennial Commission is in session here
looking over the possibilities Jacksonville as the
possible site for such Centennial. Metropolis
believes that the Centennial Commission. which is
composed of five able discriminating patriotic gen
tlemen will undoubtedly award to Jacksonville this
honor, for everybody knows that Pensacola, enter
prisng city that she is is at all suitable for
such a big enterprise. besides having numerous
other disadvantages 1t Is barely possible that the
commission may not decide today, but The Metrop-
oils believes that whenever the decision is made,
that this city will get 1T the lines of
And II Jacksonville does get the centennial, al
most immediately of advancement v IL
be plainly noticeable The minute the Associated
Press report carries the news all this country
that Jacksonville has been chosen biggest Find
OF advertisement will be given this city and men
looking for investments win Immediately consider
Jacksonville as the logical place
Remember what The Metropolis has predicted
time and again, that Jacksonville is going to be
one Of the greatest cities In the Southland You
home people get busy, for the time to make
your investments. And by the way. don't Forget
that up-to-date apartment houses will brIn, hand
some returns.-Jacksonviile Metropolis.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-01
Will Make Live South Florida Press.

We congratulate the South Florida Press Ass,~QW
ton upon their selection of Gilbert Leach of Lees
burg for president and Ansil Miller of Eustis for
secretary. Both good men from a good county and
they win make the South Florida Press Association
q power for good in the land.-Sanford Herald.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-01

f'1He FEnHe rIa1r TOT Ieachers.
1t is undisputed fact that our teachers are not
adequately paid but 1t Is to be hoped they will not
strike, for there is relief to strike
son Of Generalization will stir deeply the Of
their pupils and leave inperishable Impressions
Memphis Commercial-Appeal. If teachers would de-
mand and secure time and a half overtime it
might help sometimes Union.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-01
Pensacola !. Making Those plans, Thank You

II PENSACOLA had had the pep" and enthusiasm
wnen II started after the centennial finally
aroused by the persistent efforts of newspapers
its citizens would be able to have plans for the
big show under way.-De F'uniak Breeze.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-01
An Impartial Jury Needed

An Impartial jury Needed
The emp1oye demands a fair days pay for days
work. the employer demands fair days work a
days pay-and neither of them is fair Judge Of
the matter. because he's selfshly There
ought to be some way Of settling such disputes by
an impartial Jury.-Key West Journal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-01
Maybe Il Was somnamburistle

When Postmaster General Burleson declares that
the postal service borders miraculous" have
an idea there was a linotype's I have
bunch that he wrote the word "innocuous" or pos
sbiy ridiculous And he never said word about
the parcel post plan of sending groceries from At
lanta, eyther-Thorn in Balm Beach Post.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-01

GARD OF THANKS.
We wish to thank our friends for
their kindness and noSsls during the
illness and edeath of Our little chiId.l
Rosemary.
MR.. AND MRS. WALTER wEsTLING.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-01
Trio of Counties Bonding For Road.

Suwanee county's bond issue for good roads
ried by four to one. Madison county, a whole,
will call bond election the first Monday, also
will the northern portion Of Lafayette county. The
southern portion of Lafayette county has already
voted bonds and is preparing the Dixie
Highway across the county.-Taylor County Herald.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-01
aWe'I Get ,Em comm, and owine,,

The fact that Cuba is wet attracts travellers 1t Is
suggested. however, that to reach Cuba these trav
elers must pass through Florida II they in a
good humor through expectations they'll spend
money here going and II they come back still under
the Influence" they'll feel like spending more As
the old darby said Wen get 'em comm and gwine"
st. Petersburg Times
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-23

IN concert at Aeolan Hall next Friday
afternoon at recital to be given in
aid of the Speedwell Society for Con-
valescent Children. Mile. Gall boasts
that she is sclfmade, meaning that she
rose to high rank among opera sing
ers entirely by her own efforts.
Left an orphan at sixteen, Mile. Gall
was thrown entirely upon her own re-
sources. She knew the piano thorough
ly and she began to give lessons on
that instrument. BY this means she
obtained enough money to live. In her
spare time she learned role and when
she knew it she presented herself at
the Paris Conservatorc Out of 500
applicants she was one Of fifty to be
received as pupil. At the same time
she was given what is equivalent to a
scholarship, which paid her 100 francs
(S20) a month, just enough to pay her
actual living expenses. She remained
at the Conservatoire for two years and
at the end t that time was graduated
and received the Premier Prix, which
entitled her to three debuts. AT her
very first, however, she won the an
prevail of the public and the critics and
WAS given an engagement mt the OPERA
That was in 1908 and she has advanced
steadily in favor and fame ever since.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-23

Calendar for the Current Week

Orches+~,
ciety; panoforte by Josef Hou
Metropolitan House, $3.50
College, recital A Baldwin: p-
Theatre by Bowers "sa
Torpadie oprn
Lfschey, viola;
Metropolitan English su
"Oberon"; Theatre and all the week. Gilbert and GO
livan's
TUESDAY-Aeoan recital Curtis o.
pianoorte Novae Carnegie Hall s VIZ
Orchestral Hall Of
of Danish Flemish fosss pe
League of Metropolitan Opera Hop nv
WEDNESDAY-Aeoan Hall, m, panofo+,
violin Wins Gendon; Carnegie Hall 3 anu
meeting of the Humanitarian Cult Metropolitan House
special performance French D. H. Italian
"Rigoletto"; Waldorf Astoria,
Michael A. Mangos, ny
THURSDAYAeolan Hail. Mildred Brvar ~
recital by Barbara Maurel; Carnegie D. 49,
by the Philharmonic Society; Opera House w
n Marta" - F. N"
FRIDAYCarnege of Phlbamor;.
Aeolian Hall, p recital s'
recital by Metropolitan Opera pouso -
French Carmen" Brooklyn Academy Music s:15 M
Craft r A' song
SATURDAY-Aeoian Hall,
s5 concert for the benefit of the Blind Mems mnrov.S
Fund.- Metropolitan oper
p m. Russian opera in Italian, Boris '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-23
Operas Of the Week
At the MetrOpOlit0ys

Faust" will be given at a special
matinee next Wednesday with Nine.
Farrar, Miss Delaunois and Messrs.
Martinelli, Rothier and Werrenrath.
Other operas of the week will be as
follows: Monday, "Oberon." with the
usual cast; Wednesday, "Rigoletto,'
with Nine. Barrientos and Messrs.
Hackett, De Luca and De Segurola;
Thursday, "Marta,' with Mines. Bar
rientos and Homer and Messrs. Caruso
and Didur; Friday, Carmen with
Mines. Farrar and Sundelius and Messrs
Martinclli, Whitehill and Rothier. On
Saturday afternoon ia Boheme" will
be sung by Mines. Muzio and Romano
and Messrs. Lazaro, Scott, De Segurola
and Chalmers.
Boris Godunoff" will be given at
popular prices on Saturday evening
with Mines. Matzenauer and Delaunois
and Messrs. Didur, Althouse and Mar
dODcS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-23
Concerning the Symphony
Society's Recent Season

With the completion of the Sym
phony Society's present season, Walter
Damrosch finished his thirty-fourth
year as conductor of the same organi-
cation that he began to direct as a
young man of twenty three.
The past season of the Symphony So
ciety has been replete with interest,
both in regard to assisting artists and
novelties presented. A long list of
pianists included Hoffman,, Cortot,
Levitzki, Bauer, Gabrilowitsch, Rach-
maninoff, Ornstein, Winifred Christie
and Arthur Rubinstein; the violinists
were. Heifetz, Seidel, Vidas, Jacobsen,
zimbalist and the orchestra's concert
master, Tinlot; vocalists were Garri-
son, Lashanska. Alcock and de Gogorza,
while other soloists were Willem
Willeke, Rene Pollain and Nine. Bress-
Ter ailly-
The new works, or works seldom
heard, included Casella's "War Pict-
ures," "The Angel of Death" by G. w.
Chadwick (plaed on Roosevelt Memo
rial Day., Lii Boulanger's cantata
Faust and Helena" Walter Damrosch's
Peace Hymn of the Republic" Lekeu's
fantasy on two Angevin airs, LA Viii
lanelle du Diable" by Loeff1er, Mesa
gers entr' acte and passepied from,
La Basoche," the interlude from eau
Jardin de Marguerite" by Roger-Du-
casse, sabata's symphonic suite, Vidal's
"Danses Tanagreenes," Geral's con-
ccrto for violoncello. Seven works bv
Beethoven indicated that the classic
master still held sway in popularity
his Symphonies No. 3, 5, and 9 being
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-23

pointing even remotely to the solution
Of the problem of English or .Ameri
can opera; yet it was calculated, like
"Mona," to encourage native compos-
ers to work, and this encouragement
would, we think, have been greater
had the opera been revived after a
careful revision, the need of which
was recognized by its authors, instead
of being thrown aside at the end of
the season, despite the multitude of
fattering words which were heaped
upon it after the first performance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-23
To-night's Opera Concert"

Mischa Elman, violinist, will play a
to-night's Opera Concert Wieniaw
skis concerto in d minor and scvera
pieces by Chopin Wilhelmj and Sar
asate. Miss Helena Marsh will sing
"Voce di donna" from "La Gioconda'
and several songs by Augusta Ohrstrom
Renard, Bembcrg, Galloway and Koem
menich. Mr.. Charles Hackett will
sing 80 Paradise" from "L'Africaine'
and several selected songs. The Or
chestra, under the direction of Mr.
Richard Hageman, will play Gold
marks "Sakuntala" Overture and Cha
brier's "Marche Joyeuse," Dvorak
Stocks "Humoresque" and Kreisler.
Stocks "Valse Viennoise"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-23
Mary Gardens ''FestivaI
For nce',' at
The Metropolitan,

Mary Garden, Arthur Rubinstein, the
Polish pianist; Georges Baklanoff,
barytone; Alfred Maguenat, barytone,
and the Pavley- Oukrainsky Ballet, with
an orchestra. comprising members of
we'll known orchestral societies Of New
York, conducted by Pierre Monteux and
Marcel Charlier, will be the attrac-
lions at MARY Gardens Festival for
France" at the Metropolitan Opera
House next Tuesday evening. The
proceeds will be turned over to the
Secours Franco-Americain de Paris,
for the benefit of devastated France,
the ruined regions of the Somme and
the Argonne.
Miss Garden, with her own COM
pany, will present one act of Char
pentier's "Louise" and one act of Mas
senet's "Cleopatrc." Arthur Rubin
stein will play Chopin's E minor Con-
the numbers by Messrs Baklanof and
Maguenat are not yet announced. The
ballet features will be Bizet's "Danse
Tzigane" and new version OF De-
bussy's "L'Apres midi dun Faume."
The story of the revised Debussy
ballet is prelude to the version al
ready presented in Europe and in this
country by Nijinsky. This will be its
first production. The costuming is not
in the archaic Greek, but in the Pom
peian style. A faun and bacchantes
are summing themselves on bank In
the heart of wild forest. Two lovers
youth and nymph, who have lost
their way, are seen by them. The
bacchantes entice the youth away and
tie him to tree with vines. The faun
attempts to fascinate the nymph. The
youth struggles to escape, but is con-
demned to see the nymph disappear
into the depths of the forest with the
faun. When he is freed, it is too late
to rescue her, and the bacchantes leave
him alone and in despair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-23

performed, besides other compositions.
Mozart is second on the list in f..
quency, being represented bv civ
works; Brahms, Saint-Saens. Wacro.
and Tschaikowsky have five each: fou,
works Of Damrosch and Handel wers
given, and the other composers wboss
works were played include Bach. Be,.
iloz, Borodine, Borowski, Brueh. Cbon;r
Cutler, Debussy, Dvorak, Faure. FrancR
de Greet, d'Indy, Kelley, Lalo. List
Lorenziti, Massenet, Mendelssobn. Mou.
quet, Rachmaninof, Ravel, Raft. Rim.
sky korsakoff, Schubert, Schumann. !
Strauss and Weber.
The Symphony Society announces tbs
usual number of subscription concerts
Tor next season; eight Thursday after.
noon, five Saturday evening and siy
Saturday afternoon concerts in Car
negie Hall; four Saturday morning con-
certs for children and sixteen SUNDAY
afternoon concerts in Aeolian Hall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-23
Mile. Gail, Who VIII Sing
For Children Neat Friday,
Is Self Made 4rtis1

Most of the singers who have at
tanned great fame-or their press agents
for them-likc to tell about the enor-
nous sums of money that have been
spent upon their education or training
for the operate or concert STAGE Not
SO Mile. Gall, who is to make her debut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-23

John Mccormack will give his final
concert this season on Easter night. He
will then start on an extensive West
ern tour and will not be heard again in
New York until next November.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-11-20
Posses Search
for Robbers of
Arkansas Bank

ny The Associated Press
FORT SMITH. Ark. Nov 10
Three posses are securing the hills of
North Arkansas and Southern Missouri
tonight In search OF three men who
hold up the cashier OF the Decatur, Ar
knnsaa state bank az the point of re-
vclvers and made a successful ge.
away with 81 200 IN currency and sil
yer Two patrons OF the bank were re-
lieved of money and valunhles.
m bandits were not masked and
worked with precision and swiftness
walking into the bank and covering the
cashier and two patrons two Of the men
held The trio under thcir guns while tho
third rlficd the cash drawer and money
tils Showing the money into sack
they backed out Of the building and en-
tered "a waiting automobile. The motor
had been left running
The cashier says he can Identity IN,
men n npprehended n is believed that
these are the same who effected suc
cessfui robbories OF the Sulphur Spring
bank in september ana the cnvo
Springs bank In October located in
this same section
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-11-20

The kiwani6nH Of Corpus Chrlntl
pledged themselves individually 90 get
behind the campaign Ton rnialng FUND
ior thc construction of aanitoriurnr for
uihcrculhr discharged soldiers in ~,
state of rrNna at the luncheon or tho
kiwnniH club at the Elks cluh rnOunn
at noon NeficfinN- q was she first
luncheon since the STORM that the club
has held hy itself
The Reverend Henry Auntin chair
man iur Nnocrr County No tho drive
which De- nov on. WINS the principal
speaker for the campaign
nr ~. ~ 1udklne nadrcrscd tho club
ON How to Succeed ne nn Organize
tion" Doctor Judklnn pointed oui that
me individual viii fct out OF the or.
cnnlritlnn in ririci proportion 60 tho
amount that ho puts into o. aud that
unless man works Tor thc rood az a.,
pih Dee need mot expect 90 benefit frou
that good
He said ihnt nny organization should
guard against becoming nrlthctic. hui
Tint 10 should tncltlo one 1.-Two problem ai
tHnn mud carry IL fhrnarh go com
pletion pnd O. logical solution
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-11-20
Supreme Court
Clears Number
of Legal Points

Correspondence Associated Press
AUSTIN. Texas Nov IL Recent
opinions ~ the Texas supreme court
contain dociaionn and rulings clearing
az il number ~ legal points
ono opinion holds that when com
mitier rcpreHcutltng n community
ninkpn contract with q railroad com
pnny 60 obtain the huidng 81 rail-
road. the railroad must build "a com.
plrte and actual operating railroad be-.
fore ~ can collect bunuaos pledged in
The contralt
Another opinion holds that an ON
pioy'u riding upon logging engine
following a custom oatahiiHhed by othof
employees could not boz held na con 20
trihutinr 10 negligence by which ne
was injured and the company wins lin
Dbl" fur the injury to him
Whom "a porHun purchases notes con
Noyiuf lien upon real outnfo from rec-
ord owner 90 such notes nnd la not ap-
praised through the records of the ae-
Crrt lien ~ another person. the title
pHHaeH go The purchaser who WINS limo
cent ~ knowledge ~ the lion not 81
record. according 60 another opinion
An instrument. the language %
which shows N to hu intended uH rr-
curi;y fof debt. shall be- treated az "a
mortgage even though ~ may contain
AN the terms 81 an absolute conveyance
according TO AN opinion hy the court
The cnso In which the question was
ruisod involved the poaaeaeion ~ iva
race horses Tor which bln ~ safe
containing the provision that in event
the price zgrecd upon was paid on d
certain date tho horsea would be- 8ur
rendered was given.
The enforcement ~ the separate
conch law is the duty ~ the conductor
~ trnin. and Vt lH not the duty oi
any other member Of the train crew "a
attempt to enforce the law according
20 nn opinion OF the court which fur
thcr held that the conductor must know
| that "a person ~ improperly occupying
o. coach before the railroad company Do
liable FOR damages arising from This
! improper occupation.
Another opinion holds that the work
mems compensation act ~ the thirty
third legislature abolished the defense
~ assumed risks except where shs
statute mnkes exceptions and an en-
ployer cannot plend that nn employees
assumed risk 60 escape liability fui
Nfu damage
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-11-20
DERSONAL
Il MENTION

r. A. Whinen az Auburn Nc is "a
visitor in tho cts o. gistcrci at thc Nu-
Goes hotel
Misses Carrie .nymnns and Edna
Gibbons VIII go 90 Houston next week
TO spend Thanksgiving holidays az the
guests of the formcrg sister Mrs
Clarence Frank
T. Kastner of Houston WAS 70 guest
Wednesday ut Che Nuccu8 hotel
u IT, Groce of Victoria was loo the
city Yesterday
Mr. and Mrs i NJ linrhce leu yrs-
to-day for their ranch uenr Rohstow 20.
whore they VIII spend several months
l.. ID Garrison and family moved SEES
Dunn res dcnoe ON South broadway
Mrs frank i'alvclln and children of
kiuEsvilic spent the week. end hoo Cor
pas Christi with Mrs B q Roberts
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-11-20
Dance GiUen at
the EIks' Club

an informal dance wnR given We'd
nesdat evening ui tho Eiss hnil hy %
number ol the young men OF the CITY.
Those in attendance were; Misses
Lillian pnrr. Carrie HymHus NJ ldled
collins. i.ncilc Lawrence carlos
Rlakr Jeanette Howard star Wood
mnn MAY Wilkinson. ThelWa Gray .
Irene McGregor. Bernicc Nenner' WEI
N.efcr Nr and Mrs w q. Carver
Mr and Mrs. Il q stephens. Mr.. ana
klrs u sanford; David liymann
Leonard pupuy. Marx peterson II
Iatnes. DOYLE Moroman. VIII Horne
Rnperi MrGreror orcrcr Bruce ,oi-
Inns Boya Browning Roy Ncnner 40
rnt1o McGregor John McCnnpneh
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-11-20
Inquiry Receiued
Here From France

Nu csc Way from MHraollcr France.
come iotter of nQuir, in regard Co
fhc safety ol fomnonc hore during tine
storm Hs result OF "a STORY seen Zoo
fhc Corpus Christi Caller
Miss ci1m Stohhs who lives In Mar
ep|lice has written fo the Bureau OF
Identification here ln regard To- the
safety of William Bartlett Stohhs Tho
igttor from Frnnce shy Tint the writer
haa read ~ ihc storm nnd would like
to know anything In regard 20 Mr..
StoNhF
Tho unmn ls not listed 90 the l}urcau
of Identification HH among this dcnd or
missing ;,or did Mr Stohhs register IN
accordance with the proclamation OF
Mayor Gordon Boono Immediately fol
lowing tho storm. so it is thought that
he wHH NOT in the city nt the time.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-11-20
Real ESTATE TRANSFERS

Tine following real estafe transfers
were filed in the county clerks ofnce
Yesterday
T. %. Arnold and wife Gertrude
Nno'd. 20 Elrin shelton A. W An
dcrson. tract OF land
J -. White and w a WakoCicid
20 w y. Pope as trustee BLOCKS 10. N.
IT, l' and ld iu section IN g. r.
Scotts ro- subdivision OF Bolton Ranch
I'm Jim Wells county
j. n White and W. A. Wakefield 20
W u popo ma trustee BLOCKS q. 10 and
II in section ~ ih q. r. SCOTS re- SUBJ
division OF Bolton Ranch IN Jim Wells
county
John Dorsoif and wife. Annie r. Dor
SELF 20 A " Howard northeast quar-
ier or southeast quarter of section ] in
George ~ Paul subdivision OF Drlscoil
Ranch in Nueces county.