davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-18
RUN HIM DOWN
Negroes Tries 10 Escape With q
Bucket OF White Lead.

B. WiNinger and Gus Jehl. employees
of the j. C. Dielman Company, SO6
East Commerce street, captured an al
legged negro swindler at 0 o'clock We'd
nesday morning. The negro, now a
prisoner in the city Jail, sought to es-
cape by fleeing but his captors proved
too fleet of foot.
The negro ordered 40 pounds OF
white lead at the Dielman building
supply house. After this was handed
him he asked for small bucket of
mixed paint. As the clerk started to
the rear to get the paint the negro made
a bolt for the door. When pursued he
droffed the 50-pound can of white led
and shifted his speed into high .
Willinger and Jehl demonstrated
they were in fit condition. Notwith-
standing the negro was a fast stopper
his pursuers out-distanced him within
three blocks, overtaking him in the 400
block Crockett street, from which
point a call was sent to police head
quarters.
The negro was recognized after ms
arrest as one, it is said, who recently
obtained SAT worth of paints from the
company, having it charged to local
building contractor.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-18
ARMY ORDERS

Capt. Byrne V. Baucom. air service.
is detailed member of the board of
officers appointed to meet at Kelly
Field by special orders. No. 2l4. vice
Capt. Arthur B. Mcdaniel, sir service.
relieved.
Leave Of absence for two days, to take
effect on or about April 10. is granted
Mai Charles T.. Harris Jr.. ordnance
department, Eighth Corps area head
quarters.
Leave of absence for fifteen days, 70
take effect on or about April Is. is
granted Mai. Chester B. Mccormick,
field artillery, Fort Bliss, Tex.
The leave of absence for two months
granted Capt Edward J. Rehman, in
fantry, Second division, now at Pacific
Grove, Cal, is extended one month.
First Lieut.. Robert o. White, quar-
termaster corps. Fort Sam Houston. is
relieved from his present duties, and
will proceed without delay OF Fort
Clark, Tex. reporting upon arrival to
the commanding officer for duty as as
sistant TO the quartermaster at that sta
ton.
Capt. Austin W. Lee, quartermaster
corps. Fort Sam Houston, will proceed
20 Fort SIN. Okla. reporting not later
than April %, to the commanding gen
eral there for temporary duty as in
structor for bakers and cooks for sum
mer training camps, and for duty with
summer training camps at that sta
ton.
Lieut.. Col. Frank II. Burton. quarter
master corps Eighth Corps area head
quarters, accompanied by Second Lieut..
Stanleigh Megargee, quartermaster
corps, Fort Sam Houston, will proceed
by government motor transportation to
Fort Clark, Del Rio and Eagle Pass
Tex, for the purpose of inspecting mo-
tor vehicles at those stations.
Leave of absence for two months, TO
take effect upon his arrival in the
United States on or about July is, is
granted Capt. Joseph /. Martin, medical
corps, now at Sternberg General Hos
pital, Manila. p. /.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-18
NINE EXPERIMENT STATION.
Development OF Rich Territory to Fol.
low Construction of Line.

st. Paul, Mimi, April rs. - The
new University Of Minnesota mining
experimental station was opened Tues.
day and its operation is expected to
have a decided effect on the iron min
ing industry. The plant comprises one
of the best ore testing plants in the
world and it is hoped that results of
experiments conducted there will en-
courage mining of low grade iron and
manganese veins.
Development of additional rich ter.
ritory in the Northwest is expected
to follow the construction OF an cleo
trio railway from Duluth TO the in.
ternatianal boundary at Pidgeon river
plans for which have been announced.
1t is expected that later the line will
be continued to Fort William, Ont.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-18
RUNNER STAYS HOME
A. A. U. Refuses to Sanction Pad.
docks Trip to Paris.

New York. April 1S.-The board of
governors of the National Amateur
Athletic Union has refused to grant
an appeal by Charles w. Paddock,
University of Southern California
sprint star and worlds record holder,
for sanction to take part in an inter-
national college track meet at Paris
in May.
The boards decision was based on
its feeling that an exception in Pad
docks case could not be made to the
recent A. A. U. ruling barring all
American athletes, except the Yale
Harvard track team, from participant
ing in international meets abroad this
year. This ruling was affected to as
sure concentration upon Americas
preparation for the Olympic games at
Paris next year.
Paddock, after presenting his case
to the board Of governors, announced
that he would acquiesce in the deci-
sim
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-18
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Henry Steiugruber, independent exc
cutor of estate OF Anne c. and Frederick
Christopher, deceased, ct al to II. NJ.
Turner Lodge No. 30S, Free and Accept
E and subdivision of original lot Is,
new city block $40, blackberry street.
$4,000
Hermann F. schmitt to J. C. Horn.
berger, April II, 1928. deed to undiyid-
cd three-eighths interest in lot 3. block
., new city block 796; SIS etc.
Antonio b. Gonzales and wife to Paul
Broggi, April II. 1928, deed to lot 3.
Flores street; also lot Z. part of lot 4,
new city block 1864; S3250.
Quest c. Couch 10 c. G. Lykins, March
26. 1928, deed to lot IS, block 10. Temple
Hill addition: $500.
B. c. Franklin to N, s. Dickinson.
April 10. 1923. deed to lot z. new city
block 275s; si6O.
E. p. Lipscomb to Antonio G. Lund,
April 16. 1923, deed 10 lot 81, block 4.
Lee /. Russell 10 Belle Collan. No
vember 81, 1892. deed to lot IS, block 49,,
city block 1000. Los Angeles Heights;
Minnie Rieder to oliver H. Van Horn.
April Q, 1928. deed to lot Z, block 1S4,
Alamo Heights; $500.
r. L. McCloskey to W. II. James,
February "a 1928, deed to 102.69 acres
on Lytie road in San Ewartout survey;
$3.50.
John Wagner and Matilda Wagner and
wife. April IL, 1928 deed 10 lot 6. block
43. new city block 1911. on Rigsby;
$4,000.
Herbert A. Wood TO W. Carter. March
IL, 1923, deed TO lot 1s. block 15S, Los
Angeles Heights; $500.
j. H. Kampmann ct al to Gus JUST,
April 16, 1928, deed to lots 23-A and
23-B. block IL, new city block e3i6. on
Crockett street; 1875.
Walter b. Smith and wife to Charles
A. Salter, April IA. 1898. deed 10 lot
Is, block 10, new city block 32s7, High
land aPrk addition; 5000.
Mamie E. Lunn to w. A. Silvens,
April Z. 1923. deed to lots 10 and IL,
block 16, city block 3l57. Marlborough
l.. p. Peck to Jefferson D. Lindsey,
April IL, 1923, quit claim deed TO lot z,
block 80, new city block 329s; $40 etc.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-18
CLAIM MEN CONFER
Representatives Of Leading Railroads.
Meeting Here.

Between 80 and 40 Representatives
of the leading railroads OF the state
were in attendance at the opening ses-
sion of the Sixty-seventh regular quar-
terly meeting Of the Southwestern
Claims Conference in the Gunter
wednesday. The meeting, which Will
be the last before the National Asso-
citation meet in Canada, May % to
the 81. is scheduled TO last through
Wednesday and Thursday and may.
according to those presiding, run into
Friday for the reason that q number
of important matters referring TO
freight claim prevention are 10 come
up.
morning session. which was presided
over by Bowman Jarrett of Amarillo.
claim agent of the Santa Fe IN the
Panhandle. was claims on news print
paper. PACKING and shipment OF
eggs TO prevent damage in transit Will
be discussed Thursday. A discussion
of the transportation act OF ly2U'
which hasbeen approved by the Aso-
ciated Traffic Clubs of America, IS
also scheduled TO come up.
Following are those who registered
Wednesday morning: III. :. McMur-
tray of San Antonio. c., II. 4 5. A.;
+. f, Merrill of San Antonio, ). A.
& A.. p; u. h. Kirk of 1oakum.
s. A. 4 A. Z. w. \. Ewing Of Fort
Worth. T. p. and l.-G. N; h. q.
Watts Of Palestine. I.-G. N: 9. E.,
Bingham of Kansas City, X. c. $;
W +. Cowley of Kansas City. n. G.
s.: s. X. Biering of Galveston. G. Q.
& 5. F.: Leo Schabel of Dallas. t:
p. IF. A. Roemer of Houston. Gull
Coast: c. II. Guswald. w. W. 4 |.
B.; W. A. Eaves Of Palestine. l.-G.
n: n. G. Huem Of Amarillo. z. 4 ;.
F.: E. +. Anderson Of Ell Paso, +; z.
4 $. w: II. NJ. Moore, S. P; w.
h. Kellett Of Fort Worth. +. W. u
II. C.: ]. 7. Gallaspy Of Fort Worth:
f. W. & d. c.; G.. Il Nourse OF
Dallas, W. W. & l. B.. j. Il. Mabry
of San Antonio. I.-G. n, 5. \. Y. S
G.. and S. A. S.; W. G. Humphrey
of Dallas. T.. p; Z. +. Jones OF san
Antonio. S. A. & A. p; II. q.
Link Of San Antonio, 5. \. & A. r;
+. +. Frye of Chicago, ". w, 4 j.
r.: C. q Webb If Houston. ;. =.
III. f.. Ferree Of Fort Worth, G. X
l. &P.;I. s. Jones Of Fort Worth:
c. II. /. & P; and c. II. o'Neill OF
San Antonio.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-18
Prophets Score a Sweeping
Victory in National Openers

sion will be called to order at 9 80
and 2:30 O'Clock. At o'clock the
visiting engineers will be taken for a
sightseeing tour, and at o'clock they
will be entertained with a banquet at
the st. Anthony. II. r. Draham. chief
engineer of the Southland Hotel of
Dallas will be the main speaker
Thursday evening. He will deliver a
short lecture on the correct way to
operate motive power plants. Repre-
sentatives of hotels in the city are in
vited to attend.
The Friday morning meeting at
which the officers for the ensuing
year will be elected and installed will
begin at 9 80 o'clock.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-18
100000 CIVILIANS
TO E"UNDER ARMS"
IN SUMMER CAMPS
Training Period Will Ex-
tend From June I'm
til October.
Washington. ID. O., April 49,

Washington, ID. O., April 1S.-
Eight million negroes in the South are
available to supply any labor deficien-
cy in the industrial regions Of the
country, Emmett J. Scott, secretary
of Howard university, said in tele-
gram sent today TO f. III. Gary, OF the
United States Corporation.
These negroes, the telegram said,
are in position to remedy condi-
tons which Mr.. Gary had asserted
were due to the restrictive immigra-
ton law, if plans are undertaken on
a large scale to transfer them to the
centers where their services are needd.
They are tied TO a one-crop system
and oppressed by economic conditions
the telegram said: at seems unneces-
sary to look to foreign shores to end
any labor shortage that may exist in
American industries when there is
such large group within reach"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-18
MONK GOES TO TRIAL
! Accused Of Staying Head OF Orthodox
Eastern Church of Poland.

Warsaw. April 1s.-The trial Of the
monk. Smaragd, who assassinated Met
ropolitan George, Of the Orthodox
Eastern Church of Poland, on Febru-
airy o, began here Monday.
A total of SO witnesses were exam
ined.
Metropolitan George was slam IN
his office in Warsaw after he had
granted an interview to Smaragd,
monk of the Orthodox faith, who came
to warsaw from volhynia with the
ayowed purpose, so he later admitted,
of killing the Metropolitan because
of his alleged pro-Polish policies"
A successor to the slain head OF the
church was elected early in March, the
new leader being Metropolitan Do
Mise,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-18
NO VERDICT REACHED
Jury In FIRTH Mann Murder Case Is
Dismissed.
A.~fI ra-Tba

San Diego, Cal, April lS.-lhe
Jury in the case Of DIR. Louis L. ia
cobs, Camp Kearney hospital physi::
clan. charged with the murder OF
FRITZ Mann, dancer. reported last
night that it was unable TO agree, and
was discharged.
District Attorney Kempley an
nounced that he would bring DR.. ia
cobs to trial again as soon as possible.
The Jurors declined to tell how they
stood. declaring that they had all taken
a solemn pledge not TO reveal what
had taken place in the jury room.
Mrs. W. o. Sanford. who was the
only woman on the jury. and who was
elected foreman. said, however, that
the vote had been The came from the
first ballot to the hss
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-18
TO FILE MOB CHARGES
Bastrop Charges to Be Delivered Not
Later Than Thursday.

Monroe, La, April IS.-District AT
torney David l. Garrett and District
Judge Fred NJ. Odom will leave here
today for Bastrop, where they VIII
file 81 bills of information against
eighteen Morehouse citizens in connec-
nection with hooded bands in the
Morehouse parish last year.
1t was announced that warrants
would be prepared and placed IN tine
hands of the sheriff not later than
noon tomorrow.
The charges range from conspiracy
TO murder. in connection with the kid
mapping and Staying of Watt Daniel
and Il, #. Richard, of Mer Rouge, to
assault and battery, including series
of charges growing out of floggings,
deportations, threatening notes, etc,
ON the part Of the bands of hooded
men.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-18
STEAL MITE BOX
Detectives Asked to Watch Collection
Boxes for Orphans.

The second mite box 10 be stolen
from the Protestant Orphans Home
was removed from the Menger hotel
Tuesday. with two weeks collections
in it. Mrs. John T. Browne. chair
man of the board of directors Of the
home. has asked city. detectives to
watch the boxes.
The boxes are emptied every two
weeks. II is not known how much was
in the Menger hotel box.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-18
NEGRO IN JAIL,
WANTED BY MOB,
SLASHES THROAT
Accused H Sending In
proper Mfes to White
Women.

Orange, Tex, April 1s.-Clarence
Smith, 25-year-ald negro, slashed his
throat and stabbed himself over the
heart last night when crowd outside
the city Jail, where he was held on a
charge Of sending improper notes to
two white women, began clamoring
for his life.
The crowd vas QUOTED and the
situation was normal this morning.
Smith is repb rted dying.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-18
WAGE BOOSTS REFLECTED.
Carriers Pressed to Utmost 10 Handle
Freight Offered Them.

Pittsburg, Pa, April 1s.-Recent
wage increases have already begun to
be reflected in the retail trade of this
section. Spring goods are moving free
~ and merchants anticipates still
further growth Of sales totals. Plate
glass WORKERS are meeting an insistent
demand for their product. INQUIRIES
for yindow glass have fallen off
slifk-. in the West and Southwest,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-18
COURT PROCEEDINGS

Austin. Tex. An rii Is.-The following
proceedings were had in the supreme
court Wednesday,
Judgment of thu court OF civil appeals
affirmed: George Findlay eft al, Trus-
tees. VS.. State OF. Texas, Travis (Chief
Justice Cureton nat sitting).
Applications for writs OF error grant
ed: James L. Bell Vs. James A. Baker.
Receiver. Webb; Ygnacio Vergsra VS..
Clara NJ. Kenyon. Webb: ]. L. Dale ct
al VS.. Z. NJ. sma1 ct al, FL Paso: Dan
Brown VS.. j. E. Dale ct al, FL Paso;
George West ct all VS.. Joe Probst ct al,
Live Oak; Joe Pr'bst ct al. VS.. George
W. West ct al, lave Oak.
Application for writ Of error refused:
James {. Davis. agent, VS.. Mrs. Ollie
Lillian Cant. Administrators, Harrison.
Applications disaiissed for want of Ju-
risdiction: South Dakota Texas OIL Com
pany VS.. $. A. Hsckworth Harris; Bor-
der National BanlI Of FL Paso VS.. Camp
bell and Rossen Livestock Commission
Company. Midland; Ben Dawson VS.. c.,
II. and S. A. Railway Company, Terrell ,
b. d. Evans ct al. VS.. Susan smoot ct
al, Stephens.
Cause withdrawn from commission of
appeals and set fd- May 9: William Pos
ter ct al. We. CitS OF Waco ct al. Nc
Lehman.
Cause submitted: King and King VS..
J. E. Porter ct ali, McLennan.
Motion TO recall mandate and dismiss
appeal overruled: G. w. Ware vs. J. r..
Jones ct al, Tarsant.
Motion to advance submitted: Texas
Farm Bureau Cotton Association VS.. J.
{. Stovall, Ellis.
Motions for re,ssring OF causes over
ruled: w. #. Robertson VS.. w. Is. Lee
ct al. Dallas: r, II. Massey ct al VS..
John ct al, Van .Zandt; II. ]. Magquirk
VS.. r. W. Williams ct al. Wood: I. ID.
Barron VS.. H. II and w. \. Railway
Company. Nacogdpches; ]. ID. Barton VS.
II. e. and w. T. Railway Company. Ma
cogdoches; Feder8 Life Insurance Com
pany Of Chicago VS. GeorgnKriton. Tar
rant; F. q. Coleman ct al. VS.. Mrs. Kate
Easton. Grayson: Lawther Grain Com
pany vs. J. Z. wfuniford. Dallas; V. Gus
tsfson VS.. American Land Company.
Cameron; J. l.. Greer VS.. Hunt County,
Hunt.
Motion for rehearing OF application
overruled: f. +. Hunter, Independent Ex-
ecutor, ct al. VS.. Estate Of NJ. A. McHat-
ton ct al. Ell Rsso.
The following cases were decided by
the supeTem court today on reports OF
the commission OF appeals:
Judgments reversed and cause re-
manded: Clvln F. Mason VS.. Mrs. E. V.
Peterson ct al, Hidaigo; w. b. Craig
ct al. vs.. Pittman and Harrison Company,
Grayson.
Judgments affirmed: City OF Uplde
ct al. VS.. Uyalde ,Electric and Ice Com
pany( Uvalde; ]; C. McClelland ct al.
vs.. f. F. Haley ct o., Menard.
Opinion OF commission of appeals an
swering cert questions adopted: Clois L.
Green ct al. VS.. W. NJ. Priddy, Wichita.
Judgment OF court of civil appeals re-
formed and affirmed: W. II. Keener ct
al. VS.. c. J. Cleveland ct al, Comanche.
Judgment OF the court of civil appeals
affirmed: w. A. Shipley Va. FlOydada
Independent School District. Floyd.
Judgment OF court of civil appeals af-
firmed and restraining order heretofore
granted by this court vacated: C. W.
Ware VS.. J. r. Jones ct al, Tarrant.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-18
City TO Spend $4,000. 900.

Atlanta, Ga, April 1S.-Although
there still remain several million dol
lars from the last bond issue. an ac-
tive campaign was launched today
for another bond issue Of S9,000,0O0
proceeds from which are to be spent in
public improvements. including park
which will cost S5,000,000.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-18

but the output of the window glass
factories still is not large enough to
meet demand for prompt deliveries.
Rapid work on railroad equipment
in this section has reached large pro-
portions as the carriers are pressed to
the utmost TO handle the freight Of
fered them.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-18
Business Better Than Good.

Seattle, Wash, April 1S.-Business
In every part of the Northwest is bet
ter than good. Turnover of merchan-
disc stocks is keeping pace with lum-
Der production and building which are
close to 1920 figures. Cooler heads
and finance and business are working
strenuously to prevent over-expansion
and to secure stable development along
permanent lines. This tendency is
plainly seen in the small total of
loans by Seattle banks.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-18
SlrinhuiIders 10 Meet.

Philadelphia. Pa, April fs.-The
annual meeting of the Atlantic Coast
Shipbuilders Association. which in
cludes in its membership every big
ship yard on the Atlantic and Gulf
coasts, will be held here May ii.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-18
BURIAL pERMITs.

Charles r. Furlong. ~ years old, died
April Is, $50 Lorraine street.
w g. Bendwald. 81 years old, died
~&<kl~ss. Baylor Hospital.
Z Il iiaNf Anderson, 20 years old, died April
4, Fort Sam Houston.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-18
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

JIM. Thompson and Stella Hin.
frank Michel Elmendorf. Tex, and
Ms. Emma kuentz.
Monte Haley and Beulah Guidry.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-18
In Court Of criminal Appeals

lex, aDTii lS.-Ihe FOLLOWING
proceedings were had in the Court OF
Criminal Appeals today:
Affirmed: John Jones, from Falls coun-
ty: Roy Bennett, from Camp; Robert
Campbell. from Milan; Jimmie Hubbard,
from Eastland; Nathan Lee. from Bra
zoria; Newton Stovall. from Kaufman !;
A. c. Bell. from Hopkins; Jam Miller,
from Henderson: c. X. Armstrong, from
Harris: Earl Mathewson, from Tarrant;
Joe Churchwell. from Tarrant; Lee
Railsback. from Jones.
Reversed and remanded: Ed Hollings-
worth, from Tarrant; John kimberley.
from Llano; Henry Lee, from Cass; c.
w Gillespie. from Palo Pinto; Paul
johnson, from jefferson; Leland Oats,
from Stephens; Sam Bayless from Gray;
T. X. Rutledge, from Lubbock; Walter
Storey. from kaufman; j. T. Warren.
from Bowie; Nick Bramlett, from Cor
yell.
Relator remanded: Eek parte J. W.
Strong, from Travis
Relator order discharged: Ex parte
Maurice Cannon. from Bowie.
Motion for rehearing and application
for certiorari denied: Mat Akers, from
Dallas; Tex May. from Dallas.
Appellants motion for rehearing over
ruled: A. il. Daniels, from Smith.
states motion for rehearing over
ruled: W. C. Bryant. from Milan.
Submitted on briefs and oral argu-
ment: L. +. Stovall, from Hill; Ben
Scultz. from Bastrop: Ed Nichols, from
Wood; I. II. Latson. from Rockwell. NJ.
Norris, from Dallas; Tom Hineq. from
johnson; Sam Skinner, from Denton; +.
n. Potter. from BeXar.
Submitted on brief for both parties:
Mack Mathis, from Wood; Wig Grant.
from Wood; ]. X. Freeman. from Hop
kins; Leila Mason, from Jefferson: Mar
vim Mince. from Floyd; John Hinton.
from Wichita; Joe Ratliff, from Delta;
Isom Green. from Collin.
Submitted on brief for state: VIII
Penny. from Wood: Mutt Holcomb. from
Wichita: Ted Woods. from Gray: Milton
Blackhannan, from Morris; VIII Glenn
mons. from Harris.
Submitted onaffidavit to withdrawap-
peal: Elk parte Angus Wynne, from Kauf-
man.
submitted on appellants motion for
rehearing: Aubrey Sims, from Bell: Slim
Caskey ct al. from Ell Paso; E. Brent.
from Galveston; Charlie Hull ct al from
Randall; Ebert Eads, from Ceilings
worth; John Benson. from CollingsworSh;
j. 3. Thomas, from Denton; Jack Wolf
Jr., from Coryell: O. y. Nettles. from
Harris; Frank Cadena. from Bexar Pat
Mitchell. from Henderson; Perry Moore,
from HOnkfOS
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-18
Fourth Court of Civil Appeals.


Cases affirmed: State Bank OF Orange
Grove VS.. 7. n. Williams. Nucces: Bor-
der Milling Company VS.. Bednarz and
Billimeck. Bexar; John W. Estes VS..
j. l.. Rutiedge. Tarrant.
Reversed and remanded: Mabel &.
Crutcher We. Clara Swindler. BeXar.
Motion for rehearing granted: state
Bank of Orange Grove VS.. Il. z. Will
liams. Nueces; Border Milling Company
VS.. Bednarz and Billimek. Bexar; Mabel
Il. Crutcher VS.. Clara Swindler. BeXar.
Motion for rehearing overruled: San
Antonio &c Arkansas Pass Railway COM
pany VS.. Mrs. Nivy r. Singletary.
karnes; NJ. A. Cromer VS.. W. A. schafer,
Tarrant.
Agreed motion to postpone submission
overruled: r. B. Spencer & Company
VS.. Mrs. NJ. P. Shelton. Erath.
Agreed motion to dismiss appeal,
granted: John O'Neill VS.. Charles II.
Puckett. Tarrant.
Cases submitted: A. F. Luse ct al VS..
c. b. Beard, Tarrant, John O'Neill VS..
Charles II. Pickett, Tarrant: Fort
Worth & Rio Grande Railway Company
vs.. Mrs W. T. Hardin. Tarrant; South
ern Surety Company VS.. Petrolia Land
Company Tarrant; J.. l.. Terry VS.. II.
Telegraph Company VS.. Beck Auto Com
pany. Tarrant: G. W. Couch VS.. II. p.
Sparger. Erath; S. Z. Richardson VS..
r. l.. Ross. Erath: Ed kasch VS.. T. $.
Williams, johnson; r. y. Spencer &
Company VS.. Mrs. NJ. =. Shelton. Erath;
Fort Worth & Rio Grande Railway Com
pany VS.. G. r. kirkland, Erath; First
National Bank of Stephenville VS.. A.
T. Thorn nson. Erath.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-18
WANTED-R00Ms AND BOARD.

ROOM WITH BOARD. twin beds, by two
young men, In northwest section private fam
lily preferred. Address Box 9-U. Star office. 1ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-18
TABLE BOARD.

OLD VIRGINIA home cooking; make our
deserts: for white. 1898 18th NV 19s
HOT DINNERS delivered ut your door: not a
harding house restaurant. y. 5215-W.
174O EUCLID ST. NV, Apt. 05.-Young lady
will serve meals for two gentlemen. Gail
between and pm. 1Ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-18
RENT ROOMS-UKFURNISHED

1858 INGLESIDE TERRACE-Three second
floor rooms and porch including electric light,
gas. h.-w.h.: near Mt. Pleasant cars and bus:
$40 After g pm Col. 27OJ 49,