davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-28

intent on an unnvnIlInC pursuit Of nm
international super H0Ncrnm"h' hnh
concerned a., To- domestic affairs Only
Ia drta, hCd "prUriunI"nr
u Ia entirety Within bounds I" lhFl''
That hnd lh,r been n careful pa I"ln
tory suI,", 81 th" problem" certain I"
rrrvi nl Ih"ur..' Iv"'i ~ the nnil"n demons
inzcd. s." ,.h"uld hnN" escaped many
Of til" uirls Ia which "" may" h''u
"uhI"crrI IN ia" past Iw" r""r" anu
from ia" r>II rns Utilities 81 "h''h No
hIc rtru now Tar tram tree
Material Hslp
II wuuld have been pIm,'i,nhl" ="
h.,r effected With fnr greater Considers
at, ur-s md far lcrH di"lnCnii"u tho I".
turn "f IA" four million men Enih"r"h
In the nnli"u'p dri"nr", I" Their hr'u
toned plnC"a In farms aud rhetoric"
The ncut" dirtrc"R Of housing short
age" c"mpcuurui upon ia" greatly HIN
drrrd building operation" for Tour E"nrH
might have been m"nSurnhlN relieved hN
mal,Iur 'rsirmnitaIly available" IN" IN.
Inrruni inu on TIA" subject of h"uS.n~
construct ion collected during TIA" war
: md this without departing from CStah.
lish"d principles ot federal action
The transition from widespread pro"
control to FREQ mnrk"i"--a transition
,aIling for Nil IN" akillful treatment
which amy notabl" interference" with
free contrast entails need not hay"
been lcft 10 take car" or itHclf by Nir'
tuHl policy OF Frutllc. or 10 buhHIInS
and vaCillatinE m"ddlinG.
The huge unused stocks or essential
materials and food-siufrs. contracted for
or In tho hands Of the government az
tho signing OF tho nrmiStlcc. would
not have been alternately tmpoundcd
and released. after Il long d"la>> wi
out method or plan. and in ways ihAt
served neither tn" interest "f Ill" pro
Queer nor the need Of the consumed
Wiser and sounder Practices
Most Of all. wiser and Soundcr prac-
) tees Of postwar financing might hnNo
! been initiated that would haN" saved
! uS from the pressure Of "N"r-hlGhrr
living costs. from the fever "f business
! infiatlom. from tho accumulation Of -
I hurdcnsunic Mating debt. from the re-
! tcntion of rrudCly devised. in"ni"icutlN'
, administered war taNcs. and from IN"
: present nr'"HSiiy Of credit r'strI'tI"h
! ana business Inconvenience.
, Nuur Of this ~ The wisdom or nina
i..rhi Ia each purtICulnr--and tho list
NIGH, lr made very much longer Mn
have Suffered. over and ab"cc the costs
and hurdrua nr great world '"nNul.
J sion. unnrr' rrhIv penalties because OF
. tho Willingness "t ia" hdnIinlntrn tl"h
! To concern itself with IN" vital d"in"H.
itl. pr"hlrn- which T"hr"n ana "hP"rI-
/ enc. taught IN murt iny ahead
WrIr uur Ir"nuI,"H lee" h"hndl""h-
o,Ii ,urrEI,- Ir-- r'rill"nt. our tain
Irrr rIrmng there u"ul L." II heavy l"ll
! rIIl to he Inih f"r this n"rlo'l M "
lr We ahnIl I.kc nuI l"rr"r hrnr"Il, nut
} r,InIl with rCr"iui" determine ll"n
mai "A now nidor nuri u" urh"t"d IN,
Ihnt without nrulrrtlnE our hprt In lhd
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-28

nation. owing the world bstwoeA IeSr
and fIye billion dollars with VArynA
annual trads balance. sornStinsl aSaiht
m 10 L creditor nation 10 whom ths
world 10 In debt on capital account oOne
twelve billion dollars. and to whom -
duo an annual crcdlt balance certainly
~ Rroat. probably much greater, man
our prior debit balance.
II II OF tho RrAvest national oohesIn
that this changed international position
shall not work TO tho injury OF our IN
Austrial and agricultural life. We arc
not prepared to wipe from our hooks
Europo's dobt to us-even In the IN.
likely ovont that this were serioSsy
proposed, or would be accepted by Debtor
nat Ions. still less practicable 10 the
discharge OF the enormous indebtedness
by Wholesale gold imports. Larger sx.
, ports OF merchandise from the DEBTOR
| 10 tho creditor country remain As !ne
limo OF least resistance. and to tnis
course We must DO prepSred 10 see NY.
ropA bending oVery effort. II 10 the
natural way IN which reHtorAtiono from
war must DO wrought,
| Y1ooA Of Imports
| But n flood or imports from deptof
! countries intent upon stimulating their
| productive output. and aided. even
| though undanignndly by an unfAvoraols
foreign oSchanEo. would no n bitter "a
| porienco for the creditor country. We
| - -
L
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-28
Blood Iron Phosphate
Helps Thin Folks
Put On Flesh

II you ara weak. thin and cma''at"d
and can't put on flesh or get strong, no
matter how much you eat, go TO {. III.
GricEt e. Co. or any other druggist and
get enough Blood-Iron Phosphate for
three weeks trcutmrnt--it costs only
80 cents a wcck-and take as directed.
II az tho end of three weeks YOU don't
feel stronger and better than YOU hay"
for months: il Your eyes aren't brighter
and your nerves stCadicr: If YOU don't
sleep better and your vim. Nigor apd
vitality aren't more than doubled. or
If you haven't put IN SCNcral pounds
&c good stay-th"rr nrsh. YOU Can have
your money back for IN" asking and
Elood-Iron Phosphate viii cost you
nothing.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-28
Davenport Tables

Not many years ago Davenport Tables
were practically unknown in the ordinary
home, but today because of their bCautl-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-28

(Ooa tialsd on HaSs nisvsa.)
Evening journal., 1920-08-25
MOOSE TO TAKE TWO
TRIPS TO PENNSGR0VE

Local Moose viii visit the Penns-
grove order next Wednesday night.
The following Friday night hey will
go TO Pennsgrove 10 participate in The
moonlight given by that Organization.
A meeting OF the lodge will be held
at Moose Hail. 7O3 French street. to-
morrow nigh. Arrangements will be
made for the convention trip, the
Moose-Zar, which will be held the last
week In September and The first week
in Oo.ober, and a minstrel show.
Wednesdays meeting will be ad-
dressed by director Morris F.. Walsh,
who will speak on Mooseheart, the
national home Of the order.
Evening journal., 1920-08-25

will and Miller. He was also at one
time secretary to Senator Harry A.
Richardson.
Colonel Denney volunteered as
private at the outbreak Of the late
war. lie was assigned 10 a training
camp and promoted 10 a Lieutenant.
He was then sent TO Camp Lee, Va.
Three times the infantry regiment OF
which he was an officer was ordered
Overseas and each time the order
was Cancelled before The regiment
could sail ilhe last time he was on
transport when the order was can
celed. shortly atfe the armistice
WIS signed he was honorably dis
charged and returned 10 Dover and
resumed the insurance business.
MAJOR j. DANFORTH BUSH.
Major J. Danforth Bush. nominee
for Lieutenant Governor. is one OF
the leading lumber dealers OF Will
mington, being at the head Of the J.
d. Bush and Company. Major Bush
some time before the Delaware. Mill
tia was sent 10 the Mexican border
Joined the militia as private and
before going 10 the border was Sc
lected a lieutenant by the company
OF which he was a member. On re-
turning from Deming he was dis
charged as a Captain. When the 59ih
Delaware Pioneers were organized
during the late war he went overseas
with the regiment as a captain and
was promoted to Major while In
France. His home is in Wilmington.
SYLVESTER ID. TOWNSEND. JR.
Sylvester u. Townsend. Jr., nomi-
mated for attorney general Is one OF
the most widely known and popular
men on the ticket He Is a member
, OF a number of clubs and fraterni-
] Ties and has a host Of friends IN all
parts OF the State. Judge Townsend
T as no is known 10 most Of his friends
is former deputy Judge OF the
Municipal Court Of Wilmington and
! was also formerly city solicitor OF
7 Wilmington. He Is now chairman OF
p, the state Industrial Accident board
j which administers the Workmen
I Compensation act and is recognized
= as an authority on Workmen's Com
d pensaiion law. His home Is In VIII
=. mingtGn. ,
e Horace Sudler nominated Tor IN
j. s1rance Commissioner, lives
y pridgeville and has been an active
Republican worker there TOT soih
"a years lie was reading clerk ot tn
d House of Representatives in 1919 ant
rs Nr Sudler also served as deputy In
ns come tax collector under forine
'ir STATE Treasurer William O. swain.
le, GEORGE W. FISHER.
George NJ. Fisher who was renou
OF mated FOR State Treasurer IS a nus
o. ness man and fruit broker at WEoi
yh ing. He has made an efficient Slal
oelcer during the past two years.
ne DANIEL THOMPSON.
10 Daniel Thompson Of Newark, r
av nominated for Auditor or Accoun
e. has been a Republican leader
he White CLAY Creek hundred for son
Ier wears. Tie served one term IN u
or New Castle County Levy Court az
.se ,Vas also formerly a member OF u
Al Renublican state COnmittee.
an FOR SALE - Automobile supple
re. bargain tool boxes, pumps robes, 81
nt- Phone iSlO.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1920-08-25
II ME,IoRIANI.

In sad and loving remembrance OF
our dear grandmother, Mis-. Kate Colli-
son. who departed~this life August .
1919:
Her busy hands are folded,
Her toll on earth Is done;
Her troubles are all ended,
Her heavenly crown she won.
She was a tender and loving grand
mother,
A grandmother kind and true;
A grandmother and friend VINO Woui'
never shrink.
Whenever a kind act she could do.
You are not forgotten, grandmother,
Nor never will you be.
For as long as life and memory last,
We will remember thee.
BY Her Grandchildren
Evening journal., 1920-08-25
DEATHS.


BAYLEY-In this city. on August "a,
1920, Thomas +. Bayley, aged 80 years.
Relatives, friends, members Of Police
Department Weccacoe Fire Co., Ma. 81
Aerie No. "A, F. o. f.; Wilmingtor
Lodge No. /, A. o. y. W; Volunteet
Relief Association, and employees Of Ba-
varian Brewery, are invited TO attend the
funeral from his late residence, 40 ~
BrOome street, on Saturday morning
August 2S. at Q olock. Solemn requiem
mass at St Paurs Church. Interment al
BROOKS-In Glagow, Del. on August
"a. 1920, NJ Julia Brooks
Relatives and friends are invited 20 at.
tend the funeral services at her resi-
dence, Glasgow, Del, on Friday after.
noon. August y, at o'clock. Interment
private 8t st. James cemetery.
MORROW-On August "a, 1920, Mary
Frances Morrow, widow Of the iaa az
late william and Malvina Belt aged s.
Services at the house, 22i2 Crosby St..
Chester, Pa, on Friday, August p, at
| o'clock.
/ TICE-In Chester, Pa, on August "a,
1920. George Watson Tice, aged 81
| years.
Relatives and friends Of the family ara
invited to attend the funeral services at
| his late residence, 607 West Eighth
street, on Friday afternoon, at osclok.
Friends are invited to call Thursday
evening Interment at Riverview ceme-
terry, Wilmington.
DODsON-In this city, on August a,
1920, Richard II. Dodson, agd Il
I years.
Relatives, friends and members OF
Keokuk Tribe, No. 6, I. o. r. NJ, are IN
vited to attend the funeral services, at
the residence Of his son-in- law, Archi-
bald Crozier, 1914 Van Buren street, or
. Saturday afternoon, at 2 o'clock Qocal
time). interment private,
BLANKEN-At West Chester, Pa. OF
August "A, 1920, Thomas H., son OF tn,
his 0Jth year.
Relatives, friends and members o.
Washington Lodge, A. +, & A. NJ, ar
invited to attend the funeral services, a
Riverview cemetery chapel, on Friday al
ternoon. August p, at 2 o'clock (stand
ard time). Interment at RiTerYiep
cemetery.
Evening journal., 1920-08-25
Alto PLUNGES INTO RACE.

The brakes on a small delivery truck
became lOosened yesterday afternoon
while the car was standing on West
street. near Fourteenth, and the car
plunged down the hill into the race
5ione the. BrandyNvine creek The
cor beloneed to Edgar l.. Woodward,
tS0i King street, and had been parked
in front OF 1909 West street by OSden
Draper. IS years old. the driver, The
car was damaged but no one injured.
Evening journal., 1920-08-25
STOCKS OPEN HIGHER.

NEW YORK, Aug. 25 UNITED Press
Prices generally were slightly high
er at the opening OF the stock mar
ket today. Norfolk and Western
was %. up * New Haven 34b, up Is
Tobacco Products Co.'S, up Is; Bald
win iO9h, off ss; Sinclair 2l3s Cruel
bic i39 up 4 Corn Porducts S9Ss, up
- f.; Bethlehem B Tx Vanadium lSe
troleum 1872. off n Southern Pacific
9ti4. up 4: Reading 92is, off u.
The general list moved into new
HIGH ground on the current move
ment around noon. u. S. Steel was
9Oss. Mexican Petroleum t64h and
Baldwin 1885.
Evening journal., 1920-08-25
ms AT HOPE FARM.

Special to The Evening Journal.
NIDDL LETON1N. Aug. 25.-John F..
smith. aged 32 years, a plumber Of
Niddletown. died at Hope Farm on
Monday. aft6r a lingering Illness. The
body was brought 10 his home here on
Monday evening, He IS survived by
his wife and three children, and also
seven brothers and sisters. His
mother died eight months ago.
The funeral services will be held
tomorrow afternoon at 4 O'Clock, at
his late home, on West Main street.
with interment in the Warwick ceme-
terry
Evening journal., 1920-08-25
unions ARRANGE
GALALABOR DAY
Parade, Field Sports, Mass
Meeting and Addresses
Planned
PRIZES OFFERED
FOR BEST DISPLAYS

Prizes are TO be awarded marchers
in the Labor Day parade here, ac-
cording to 1nnouesmel. made by the
Central Labor Onion. Sporting events
also will be held and addresses de-
iivered at Washington lie ghts.
Plans for the day were considered
last night at special meeting Of the
Central Union in Irish-American Hall,
1t was decided that the parade
should form on French street and
march at 930 o'clock. A band com
posed Of Union musicians will head
the line. The route will be as fol-
lows: Fifteenth and French to Mar
ket, to Tenth, TO King, to Eleventh,
to French, TO Sixteenth, 10 Market, o
Eighteenth, to Washington Heights
Among the speakers at the meeting
at Washington Heights will be Row
land B. Mahaney, acting secretary Of
labor; ROlla :. Sexton. A. F. and L..
legislative representative, and Clinton
w. Houston. editor OF Labor, pub
| llshed In Washington, and representa-
/ tive Of the Plum Plan League.
A prize OF an engraved silver loving
cup, donated by n. Snellenburg &
Company, will be awarded to the best
appearing organization in line. At the
grounds first and second prizes will
BE- awarded TO the marchers holding
the lucky tickets in a drawing.
The first prize will be five shares
OF stock in the Labor Temple, do
mated by The Labor Herald, and the
! second prize. a leather handbag, do
rated by \. Snellenburg & Company
Other prizes also will be awarded.
The ganeral sport program al
Washington Heights viii consist OF
baseball game, a volley ball game anc
events for men and women.
On sunday evening, september :
the labor unionists In a body will at
tend services al Union NJ. F.. Church
where the Rev. Hsrvey w. Ewing WI
deliver an especially prepared sermon
Evening journal., 1920-08-25
rpoTJcKERS To RFHEARSE

The first rehearsal OF the y
FroWckers of the y. NJ II. A., will be
held tomorrow night for the season's
omen play. All who can sing, dance.
recite or play musical instrument,
can ind parts in the coming play
which win be known as "Extsava-
gance." .,..
from bethlehem 30 Wilmington, start
ing September 7, are being made by
inc "Centipedes.' made up of boys
rom The age Of i6 upwards. The last
trial hike will be held this Sunday
when the cluh will so 10 Rverview
Reach and return.
Evening journal., 1920-08-25
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

LIVERPOOL, Aug. % UNITED Pressl
Spots were dull at opening prices
irregular; sales, 5000; receipts iOUOO.
including 1000 American; good mid
dMngs 2438; futures opened steady
Al 70 t5 %. m., American middlings
fair. 2SOS; good middlings 25J3, fully
middlings 1882, mlddlings 1888, good
ordinary 1888, ordinary iA43.
Evening journal., 1920-08-25
FOREIGN EXCHANGE FIRM.

NEW YORK, Aug. % (United Pressl
The foreign exchange market was
strong at the opening today. Ster-
ling opened at 354h; francs, .O6SO;
lire .Oi53;; marks .0i94; Canadian dol
lars 0SS30.
In the first half hour all quotations
were strong, sterling advanced 1
point to 3 55iA, and francs were up
OOOS To O6SS
Evening journal., 1920-08-25
HAS SHOULDER DIsLOCATED.

Clarence Norrlsl OF Wlnterthurl
driver OF a carriage struck by an auto
mobile on the Kennett pike Sunday
night. dislocated a shoulder and re-
reived a number OF cuts and bruises
Norris was driving a horse and run
about near Greenville at the time OF
the accident.
Evening journal., 1920-08-25
HOUSEHOLD NOTES.

A good hat box Is made Of shirt
waist box stood on end and fitted with
shelves.
A small FIAT pin cushion sewed 10
the arm OF your machine is most con-
Venient.
Spring is the time to put down eggs,
as they are plentiful and cheaper.
Evening journal., 1920-08-25
FFTY-sEYEN ARREsTED.

The weekly report OF Ghief or Po-
lice Black 10 the Board OF Police
Commissioners yesterday afternoon,
showed 81 arrests during the past
week and Il prisoners committed TO
the New Castle County Workhduse,
The amount OF fines and costs coli
lected and turned over TO the clerk OF
the Municipal Court was reported at
S339. 20
Evening journal., 1920-08-25
IN hIEMoRIAM.

In loving remembrance Of our dear
wife and mother, Mrs. Kate Collision,
who departed this life August ., 1919
As time has passed, our hearts stili sore
A. time rolls by. we miss her more;
/ Her memory Is as dear today,
AS in the hour she passed away.
Husband and Children
Evening journal., 1920-08-25
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

CHICAGO, Aug. p UNITED Press.)-
Opening grain: 40,
Wheat, Dec. 1854. of y March 232'
off 4.
Corn. Sept. i266is, unchanged to off
4: Dec. i9O%G off X to up Il.
oats, sept. 63%, Dec. 67h.
Evening journal., 1920-08-25
COTTON MARKET STEADY.

NEW YORK, Aug. % Omitted Press
The cotton market opened steady
today. October was up 10 at 2l.4Oi
December 26tO, up 10; January 253S
unchanged; March 300. off IS; May
247O, off Z; July PAIR, up Z.
Evening journal., 1920-08-25
Cross Business College

Cross College open term. September 6in-
then the senogapho will be ready
excellent positions eight weeks Students who
rolled taking dctaton Of 100
reading it back like longand Some OF them
will demonstrate for the Fair For information write phone
(7S2D, Cross Business College.
Evening journal., 1920-08-25
PERFECTION

Horsford's Acid Phosphate
IN cold water and fruit juice makes a
drink OF fine tonic properties.-AdV.
Evening journal., 1920-08-25
cARD OF THANKS.

W p. Coaie and family wish to ex-
tend thanks 10 relatives and friends, aiso
fraternal orders for their sympathy ana
kindness to them in their late bereaFe-
mont
Evening journal., 1920-08-25
Answer 10 No. SOC

The arborea questions are an
swered by the names Of trees in
the following order:
Beech, Weeping Willow, Pine.
Elm Birch. Palm, Yew, Pear,
Plum, Poplar. Evergreen, Fir, Ash,
Gum. Chestnut. Aspen, Locust,
Spruce.
Copyright. 1920. by Sam Loyd)
Evening journal., 1920-08-25

Out for a spin on last DecGra-
ton Day, we stopped for lunch at
little wayside inn and were
well provided for by Mr.. Ler, the
proprietor.
From that view OF his hotel
can you find puzzle suggestions
for the names OF two business oc-
cunadlnnsl
Evening journal., 1920-08-25
LOCAL SECURITIES

Laird and Company. dupont Build
ing furnish the following quotations
of local securities:
Evening journal., 1920-08-25
MENNAMED BY
REPUBLICANS
col HENRY A. dnPONT.

Col. Henry A. dupont, choice OF
New Castle county for presidential
elector al yesterdays Republican con-
ventlon, served ten years in the
United States Senate. part OF that
time ne was chairman Of the impor-
tant committee on military AFFAIRS.
Colonel dupont has taken leading
part In Republican affairs OF Delaware
and the nation for many years. HIS
home Is al Winlerthur. He had a
DISTINGUISHED record in The Civil War
and Is a West Point graduate
GENERAL ALDEN II. BENSON.
General Alden r. Benson, kents
selection for elector. Is a progressive
farmer. living near Dover. He served
as chairman OF the Republican state
Committee for four years. and also
served on former Governor Simeon ).
Pcnnewilrs stan. He was a Repre-
sentative in the Legislature, too.
GOVERNOR JOHN G. TOWNSEND, 4R.
Governor John G. Townsend, Jr,
who represented Sussex county as
elector on the ticket, has big business
interests in cannCries and lumber,
mol only in Delaware, but also several
other states. some years ago he
served one term as a member Of me
House Of Representatives, that Deins
/ his only political offlce until elected
/ C5vILOr four years ago. His nJme
/ Is at Selbyville, Sussex county.
| DIR. CALEB n. LAYTON.
Dr. Caleb r. Layton, renominated
for Congress, has been pracNcing
physician in Georgetown for many
years. He was Secretary OF state,
4 under former Governor Johi HUM.
l. ana also served Tor several years. as
; s.ciior in the Treasury )epa; linen,
g at Washington. For many years Con
gresham LAYTON has advocatei ths
e retaining OF thousands OF acres n
II swamp land, In Sussex county He
e has been active in the Repupli,1r
party for many years.
he COL. WILLIAM n. DENNEY
re Colonel William ID. Denney, the unan
in imous selection Of the convention Ia
as Governor, although a comparativel
young man has been one OF the IVA
10 horses" In Republican politics
H. Kent County for twenty years. Il
is has been in the Insurance business
ID Dover for some years. Colonel Del
or ney Is d former Speaker Of the Hou
&c OF Representatives and served as Co
le onel on the staffs Of Governob Penn
Evening journal., 1920-08-25

FOR SALE - Automobile supplies
bargain. tool boxes, pumps robes etc
phone 5Sy0.-AdV.
Evening journal., 1920-08-25

Daniel Thompson or newark IT,
nominated for Auditor OF Accounts
has been Republican leader In
White Clay Creek hundred for some
wears. Tie served one term IN the
New Castle County Levy Court and
was also formerly a member OF the
Republican state COnmittee.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-03-19
CITATION BY PUBLICATION.

The State OF Texas, In the DISTRICT Court
Tarrant County. Texas, May Term. A.
ID. 1920.
To the Sheriff or Any Constable OF Tar
rant Comfy, Greeting:
You are hereby commanded, That, by
making publication OF this Citation In
some newspaper published In the Coun-
~ OF Tarrant four weeks previous TO the
return day hereof, you summon June
Releford, whose residence In unknown to
be and appear before the District Court,
TO be holden In and for the County OF
Tarrant, at the Court House thereof, In
the City OF Fort Worth. on the first Mon
day In May. A. d. 1920, the same being
the Ord day OF said month, then and there
TO answer the petition OF Lille Releford
as PLAINTIFF, filed In said Court, on the
9th day Of February A. D. 1920. against
June Releford as defendant. said suit be-
Ing numbered bist5, the nature OF which
demand is as follows, to-wit:
Plaintiff sues defendant for divorce
eous harsh and cruel treatment, for costs
OF suit and such other and further re-
lief as she may show herself Justly en-
titled.
Herein Fail Not, but have you then
and there before said Court, this Writ.
with your return thereon, showing how
you have executed the same.
Witness, Mrs. @. Frank Coffey, Clerk OF
the District Court OF Tarrant County.
Given under my hand and seal OF said
Court In Fort Worth, this 18th day OF
March. A. ID. 1890
lseaD MRS. @. FRANK CoFFEY,
Clerk District Court, Tarrant County
Texas. BY q. s. Williams, Deputy.