davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-24
SATURDAY. nCT u

II 70. you lovs outdoor sports.
You are very healthy.
You have great strength.
And much physical endurance
Where others meet defeat.
You will attain success,
You arc inclined to be inocnsldtr
alto OF others,
You resent any interference IN
your work
You spurn the advice OF others
You should not DO 80 head.
strong
Your friendships will ho deep
and lasting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-24
A THOUGHT

Better Is tho poor that walk
eth In uprightness than he that
Is pervcrse In his ways. tho lie
be rich.--Prov. 2s;6.
DOOR and content Is rich, and
4 cnough.-Shakospearc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-24
SUNDAY, OCT. 25

II 50, you aro constantly active.
You have much nervous energy.
And cannot stay still
You will be successful.
Your pride vii lspur you on 10
accomplish things.
You take satisfaction in doing
things we'll.
You have a fine sense Of humor,
You AFRO an entertaining guest.
And n charming host.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-24
The 1926 Letter From
the Self Made Nam

NERE reason advice duplication orders
l. produce the rising generation Satire
stu illustrate is tho letter OF somado
his in college:
Mr. Peterson Blank, Jr,
University.
My you will pleased find tho 18th
college weeks imagine that
apply purchase of the II
you buy tho stadium and memorial chapel
you had better demand qultcaim deeds.
gives satisfaction
important branch college
n football, indicated by tho following:
Due for Presslonal Services
Jno. j. Jones, NJ. d.
To,
Strengthening osc,.,...,,.,,.,..,,,...,,,,..2 $500
Restoration of diapham from to 'front.'. 5000
$4,000
My boy by application and concentration
four college fe ought be able stand
the head football but would
othor insured make
men with DR. Jones for discount for cash for his omputaons
Reviewing 10 eloquent letters gather that
~ pairs Of mother
would BIO we'll should have
vital point in determined struggle for tho higher
ton that unfortunately, father had wholly overlooked
making his scmEwooky rcmIancos
Host asBurcd this family
pains In aiding toyourn with all the polish college
diploma Mfeoonntcly your father
PETERSON BLANK. sR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-24
How to Win Your Doll
Without Spending
Even a Penny

Simply secure five nav subscriptions to
Tho Star and you viii be presented with
this dainty doll. Get five OF your friends
and neighbors who are not now having
Tho Star delivered to Thorn 70 agree 10
subscribe. When you secure the first
subscription wo win reserve q doll for
you In your name, and whom you have
secured tho five subscriptions. and they
hnve been verifed-you will be presented
with your dollie,
Get busy Now-be the rrrt IN your
neishborhood 10 win.
Bring subscriptions AZ you secure them
to tho DOLL DEPARTMENT..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-24

NTIS, gIrIS, glTIS = here's the
cutest, most cunning doll in 4S
states! She is having a wide
sweep of popularity in the East
and will be all the rage in Seattle.
Her name is Dimpled Darling,
and you'd almost believe that
she's alive. Dressed in the sweet
est little baby frock of nainsook,
trimmed with baby blue ribbon
and lace, little dimpled darling
stands Is inches high--just the
size of a REAL baby. You'll get
the biggest thrill when you hold
her in your arms-and she cries
Just like tiny child!
Washington telegraph., 1925-04-10
WASHIN,GTON TELEGRAPH
j. E. Gold, Editor
GRAND JURY FILES REPORT
HOPE, ARKANSAS

The grand jury for the April
term of court organized last
Monday by the election of II.
A. King as foreman and X. |.
Snyder clerk. They deliber-
ated until Thursday afternoon,
when their report was filed
with the court and they were
discharged from further SER
vice by the court.
Sixty-seven witnesses were
examined and fifty-one true
bills of indictment returned in
to court. Sqrvice has been OBJ
tanned in few of these cases, so
information is not available.
The various records in the
county offices were reported
in good condition.
A committee reported the
county poor house we'll kept,
but recommended the purchase
of additional beds and bedding
at the institution.
The county Jail was report
ed in good condition as to san
itation and cleanliness.
A committee from the grand
jury visited the city Jail at
Hope and recommended that it
be thoroughly cleaned and dis
effected.
The building of store room
on court square and removal
of unnecessary "plunder" from
the stairway closets in the
court house was recommended.
Extension of the down spout
cutters for the protection c.
the building foundation Was al
so recommended. 1t was sug-
gested that the county judge
have the plastered ceiling and
| walls repaired, where needed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-26
Portland Live Stock

Cattle -Receipts. rs Tone Of market
slow. steers. good grade. iT.2sa77s.
medium. fszSazz5; common. $50
Gas; Gamers aud cutters ttuszs.
heifsrs. good. tsas.s0: medium and
common. itas. cows. good. $3.50
BIZ medium and common. ilaszs;
Gamers and cutters. tt.sO94. bulls.
Gamers and boloRnaH. f1g4: calves.
medium and choice. 100 lbs down. 81 %
10. 100 to $50 lbs. ts.75d9. eco lbs.
~. ts5Ons.T5.
Hogs -Recsip,s. SIS. Tone Of narks,
steady. Medium. good and choice. 100
70 400 lbs. flt25a1i.s0. 200 70 $50
lbs. U0.59d ltt0: $50 lbs up. 1850
1iz5; packing, smooth heavy. I9.BOp
10. packing. rough heavy. iaap5O:
slaughter pigs. f9.508iO.75. feeders and
stockcrE. fsa8.5O.
sheep Receipts. $50. Tone OF market
steady. Lambs. 50 ibs. down. medium
TO choice. tt45OaIs.5O. heavywsirht-.
medium and choice. tf39i4.bO. euils
and commons. all weights. siiatt50s
wethers. ipatt: ewes. common to
choice. 500.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-26
Vessels in Other Ports

TACoMA--Arrived. Jan. 7t-s;r Jacor
from Los Angeles 81 =. m, Sailed. Jan.
st.-str Emma Alexander Tor Seattle AZ
a. m Jan. G1.-B,r Everett Tor Los
Angeles A. ,. m. str Loeb Mouar FOR
Rotterdam 90 p m. ms Admiral PsarY
FOR Seattle. atr MEXICAN Tor Seattle a.
Z p m. str Wzhkr~na Tor Seattle a. :
p VA. ctr Steel Scientist Tor Seattle. uir
Bedondo for Seattle AZ noon. Arrived.
Jan. 21-Hir Emma Alexander from Es-
attlr ~ 10 . m str iiemsuth from So.
attis ~ p. m. str Maryland from Ant.
wsrp At . m. ms Admiral Psary from
Sound trip a. p m
PORT TowNHESD--pssse 81 jan. -
Str Anyux for Tacoma ~ $50 a ~
Jan. s5-str Maryland for Seattle at
noon. y. e. frUi4ntrr az ts.e. d. ..s.
VICTORIA Passed out. Jan. st.-Htr
shuaho Maru for orient AZ A.ts a. m
Passed In. Jan - Str Robin Hood Tor
vancouver ~ noon. str Steel Scientist
for Vancouver AZ 1910 ,. m. afr Capto
for Vancouver ~ .. IN.
EvEEETT--caiiod. Jan. Str Rob-
In Hood for Vancouver at p. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-26
.ECS LOWER AS
MARKET FAILS
aarues 10 Increase; First
florida Peppers Here

u. prices dropped two cents
~ vices dropped &c Monday.
n ssc,Ins was brought b. a slow
u-ks, n Ncw York. where the
- gems 20 b entering a dull
"a isr Washington whites.
f.s,uy prices are steady At quo
Eaes hat have been unchanged
hns naln Tor the past two weeks.
~ lceal veal market was some
sal sasisr Monday There also
~ 4 weakness In the hog market
Ne-aals Eith the arriving ofN1.s00
KS q, the Union stock yards
fAsTs Is strong tone 70 tho or
ng z1rksi and increases are emil
ir- ne first carload % Florida
10 peppers arrived over the
Elt-sa4 and are being offered at
* ssr pound.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-26
WHEAT AND RYE
SET RECORD

CHICAGO. Jan et-wheat and
rye made new postwar high records
Ia strong finish on the board -
trade today. Number 2 rcd sold az
sale. new cash price record.
Coarse grains closed nympa theticaily
higher
News regarding corn Was prlnel-
pally brhriah. but the strong wheat
undertoue brought spirited buying
and a hiEher finish.
Oats closed higher
Increased receipts and a discour-
aging stock report weakened pro-
visions
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-26
Chicago Board Of Trade
Boston Wool

BOSTON. Jan ?'-No important
changes were noted IN the local market.
Foreign markets were slightly lower. but
this was not reported In the local mar
kst Fine staple territory IL stiIl quoted
at ti.ss 20 ii.5e. and IL 10 difficult 10
obtain that one topmakor has advanced
his price on fine territory tops &c q
pound.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-26
MARKET OPENS
IRREGULAR
InduStrials FIIctuate in
Early Trading
WALL STREET JOURNAL TINAN-
GIAL REVIEW

NEW'Y DIX. Jan. ss.--Onc o. tho
most important indications OF the
economic trend brouEhtto light over
the Weekend was the continued hd-
vance In commodity prices, set forth
in Fishers Index. which reached n
new high since 1890 at iC2.t against
1916 a week ago and 1867 n month
ago. This denomination OF steady
Improvement In prices conditions
was reflected in better tone ia the
general stock list at the start OF the
week
Cast Iron Pipe gained Is points
60 iSa and fractional advances were
scored b. Steel and other industrial
leaders
American Wooden afforded an cx-
ception TO the general trend by
dropping more than two points 20 n
new low on the move at o.
The stock market opened irrcE-
ulnr; southern Railway. 81. Off s
Consolidated Gas. 76is up ~ p. e
o., IN. or =; Z. $. Steel. 1854.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-26
Omaha Live Stock
saturdays Quotation.

Catile-Rsssipts. 5000. Tone OF market
nominally steady. YsarliuEH, isGi0.7s,
steers. 81 7sato.7s. cows and hslfers
i259ui75. stocksrs and feeders. $50
st0i calves. ig.So Hi0. bulls and stays
ta.7Gas
Receipts. 1900. Tone Of market
mostly leo higher Bulk. fi0ai0.ss,
top ii0.s
sheep Receipts, ] 500. Tone Of market
nominal. YeHriiuKs. tii.ta1is0,
wethers. ti0ul2. lambs. ;Is.gais.
ewes. $500 1859
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-26
Arrivals and Departures

srrt'ed-Jun sk.=-str CiFrimus from
hoa'uu Via ports. a. sfgp M str Al
WtFal hshrwa from San DIEGO via ports
ai a. M. sir Admiral Rogers from
Atassa A. M str Aiamsda from
AlasEa AZ isao e. m. Jan Is str Any.
eR from n q. ports a. a m. G. y.
q = pellwof-i from kstchisan at 1880
3, m str J. g. Eirkpatriek from tas An.
Ealcs VIA san Francisco a. 3 a. M str
Iausisan NAru from Tacoma VIA Wan.
Cqurpr az bsts a m. str Princess Eua
RON n g. ports atga N.
>ailed-ian- % STR Santa Iass for
Los Angeles VIA Everett AZ 10 ,. m. utr
W. =. Porter Tor San Franrlnro At tisfS
p M sir AnypH Tor n ports At 10
2 m. str Fiorsucs Lucksnbarh for Bell
iuEham a. a. M. ctr aanuiani Tor
Honolulu AZ 2 a. M. ms Admiral Peary
Tor Los Angeles via san Franchise at .
a m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-26
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. Jan. .I.-Forelgn eI-
change opened steady. Sterling $3.50:
francs. i0.05to; lire. to.ti3: Belgium.
te.oSioh; marks, 2sso; Sweden. 2ss.
Norway. 1881.
Foreign exchange closed lower. Ster-
ling. ft.7s ia-is; francs, so.0540; lire.
t0,o1i2: Belgium. {0.05i0h marks. aaS0:
Holland. i0so; Sweden. 1893: norway.
1880; Hongkong. 55ss; Shanghai 7sA';
Russia. SIS.
Nominal rate, holiday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-26
Denver Live Stock

Cattle Receipts, $50. Market nomInaIIy
steady. No quotations.
Hozs-Receipts. 80. Market steady 10
Toe higher. Top. ttO.sg. bulk. ;i0.7B9
1885; pigs. fs4ssO
shsep Receipts. 1900 Market. Ioa2so
higher Pat lambs. ti7sO9I7.7o;
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-26
Portland Produce
SATURDAYS Quotaticu.

Butter-Cube extras. l5c: standards.
Nisc: prime firstE. toc: fIrsts. 3sisc.
EEE~-EEtrAs. sc; firsts. 4sc. pullets.
i7e; current receipts. ise.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-26
And at $7.95

up = Sinclair. 49,, up = Reading.
T1k or =! American Wooden. 80,
or 81; Studebaker, i27.. Off y:
Anaconda 49,. off = " X. & T.
81. up \ -cEAs Company f5A.. up
4. Cast Iron Pipe. 1853. up -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-26

No. ] soft white. tisS: No I western
white ILs2h. 40. l hard winter. 1885,
No. northern spring. ii.gsi No.
westsrn white. fi.ss. No. big blue stem.
i2.2Sh.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-26
Alaska Vessels

SEWARD Sailed. Jan .l-Btr Alas
ka. s1u,hbaund. At midnight
NALDE~sallei. Jan ss-sr Alaska.
souihmouad. a, i3ta .. IN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-26
Portland Wheat

PORTLAND. Jan. .I.-wheat-Hard
white, i2i0; soft white. iiS2: western
white. iiSs: hard winter. Il.so. north
ern spring. li.s..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-26
oIympIa, Monday, January 20.

N,
I1EAR FOLKS; Over the weekend several committees
- worked hard TO translate Gov. Hartley's Ten Com
mandmens" into bills Now Most of these ready for
action and the optmsts think may be thru this week
Probably won't tho. Members will wish to argue
the floors make fowery speeches explain their positions
Dozens Of letters have been received at bureau down
here from readers, asking questions, commenting giving
advice. Most of them have been answered personally
Here ara answers to some of general interest
Mrs. c. W. Jackson, South Tacoma wants to know why
II there much work before the legislature It's members
meet only for few minutes day.
Most Of the work Mrs Jackson is done by committees
which work long hours. These committees around
in small rooms getting bills shape killing silly measures
seeing that two bills do not contradict each other run
headon into some law passed years These committees
then report out bill asking senate and house to pass IT,
As the session its end lot will take place
the floors of the two houses
From Spokane c. II. harrisburg, Snto ave. asks What
part does liquor play in the making of aws?"
It's hard TO tell Probably less than supposed Liquor
Is used generally 10 generate good fellowship legislator
given two drinks is more likely TO tell lobbyist Sure
I'm for your BILL There is plenty of liquor down here but
it's not in plain sight II has been in other years And
the amount of corruption accomplished by II probably isn't
enough to worry about You'll find liquor for that matter
when get together at sort Of meeting-and
legislators only human.
"A Voter" from Seattle who really should not have his
question at ALL for signing his name
to arise and remark that you can't government like
business, Business has sentiment and government has
to have sentiment to succeed This is concerning Gov
Hartleys plans.
Well nobody ever tried to run government like business
yet-why not wait and how II out before
demnng it? And for that matter there's lot of sentiment
If you'll check up Mr. Voter you'll find many cases where
sentiment in business loses money for businessmen
Of course You'll find lots Of cases where il PAYS If it
pays in business il ought TO pay governmental only by
making people have faith in government And faith is
something you can't buy.
Tomorrow shall have the child labor amendment out
the way-for this session at least That will the
way for the ten commandments From now on, folks,
you'll action.
Yours truly, -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-26
VEGETABLES

fFfe~ NhAa Nhnff@atT bTairrs
ouotatlou, b. riSnevr Frult a rrpdaes
Co
CTh- prices EiTsa are thn.~ rrsf. 70
rs,sn dealers ~ whoi@-.isrs VITA =
few SEASONAL exceptions. prices % pre-
duc-rs can - fiEvr-d hY dssiucting the
cost Of transportation 20 Seattle sni
approximately rs per cent tor hauling
rfoFsrs go rafffnE costl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-26
ssJim Marshall
N&f~N0PITES HOME ABOUT THE
LEGISLATURE

What ntrfrstcr Oymplaf This
10 honestly and best by telling just what
know about the legislature it, workings. Jim
Marshall The RS Olympia will his daily
letters questions Of public interest addressed him the
point ash Jim Marshall and he'll do his beet lind r
you.-Edtor lac star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-26
ShipNews
Tides in Seattle
MONDAY

MONDAY
JAN 70
lirst high TIDE
% a m luT a.
FIRST Low Tide
l.ai p m IS n
sevund nigh Tide
3 m ils n.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-26

JAN 81
fifst low Tide
tgEsg IN Ill T.
itrst iiiEh Inis
gNh m las q
-erond Low Iiie
Ist . m. 80 n.
~~vond Ilixh 1ilir
81 , m ios q,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-26
IrvTETnCE

sssfl'us at rnion stock Yard.
Il -, so cattle. 800 hogs. Mar
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-26

fob. Seattle supply 2.st
70 p eoadsnsory ........ 400
| IRAN, z o. D. station 81
s''ns B, Mix pi.tributsrS ASA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-26

This puzzle Ia built around one
word-2z vertical. II Ia the word
these kind Of pGzzes made famous!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-26
Cash Wheat
Seattle Wheat

CHICAGO. Jan. :i-cash whsat-No.
/. red. tao.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-26
THE ANSWER TO YESTERDAYS
PUZZLE
N. Y. Sugar and Coffee

Saturdays Quotations
SuEnr-RHw, easy. spot. ft.b2; refined.
quiet. Franulated. 50 i0ds75
Coffee-No Z Rio on spot, 2as No.
Santos asa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-26
FLOUR. GRAI~. rEED
ouotsfious by w. p. jain n O..
sutiaH

snra,-csn.. per e~t. ......-.
beet, per cwt. ............
HIDES ASD WOOL
rpu,ipr Prices T. o. b. seattle,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-26

MIX sxD rry.y

e'sssiion. By P,rry Bro.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-06-27
MISSION GIRL BECOMES
BRIDE OF CHICAGO BOY
IN WALLS OF OLD ALAMO
(By The Associated Press.) }

SAN ANTONIO, Texas, June 81
Love smiled yesterday above the altar
of Texas liberty.
The heroic spirits Of Travis, Bowie
and Crockett bert N benediction above
the heads of boy and girl as they
pledged life's troths in the sacred pre-
cincts of the Alamo, hallowed by the
immortal dead, renewing the faith of
the Texas martyrs, till death do us
part
As the lengthening shadows fell
across the city and brooding, tender,
quietness stole softly within the walls
of the old church, Walter A. Bowers
and Miss Gertrude Core repeated the
vows that made them man and wife
before the Rev. Arthur Moore, pastor
of Travis Park Methodist Episcopal
church.
The brief ceremony was held in the
alcove just to the right of the main
chancel of the historic mission and was
witnessed by only two or three inti
mate friends Of the bride and groom.
The groom is the son of Y. NJ. c. A.
official of Chicago. The bride is a
popular belle of Mission, Texas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-06-27
SPOKANE JURY
PROBE LOOMS
FOR WHEELER
Shadows of Another In
vestigation Involving
, Montana Senator Seen
in Subpoena
(By The Associated Press.)

GREAT FALLS, Mont, June 81
Shadows of another investigation in
ovlving Senator Burton X. Wheeler OF
Montana and his former client, Gordon
Campbell, Montana oil operator, appear
ed here today as the result of its be-
coming known last night that witnesses
who testified in the recent Wheeler and
Campbell trials here had been sub
poenaed to appear before a federal
grand jury in Spokane, Washington
Monday.
The reason for the Spokane investl-
cation was not made known.
Senator Wheeler was acquitted of a
charge of illegally using his influence
before the interior department in press
ing oil prospecting claims for Campbell,
but the latter was convicted on charge
of using the mails to defraud in con-
nection with one of his oil syndicates
and was sentenced to two and one hall
years in Leavenworth. He is under
bond pending appeal. Both Wheeler and
Campbell are under indictment in Wash
ington for conspiracy to defraud the
government in obtaining government
leases.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-06-27
CITRUS SCHOOL
CLOSES TODAY
Many Attending Fin a !
Session; Field Meet
ings Conducted


The last day Of the citrus fruit school
in Cameron county is being held here
today, with close to 100 persons in at
tendance throuhgout the day, and more
than that number at some of the meet
ings.
After a morning session in the dis
trict court room of the county court
house here, those attending the school
were taken to citrus field meeting in
Ell Jardin. where the nurseries and or.
chards Of leading growers were visited.
H. H. Banker was in charge Of the
morning session.
After the afternoon session, visit to
the orchard Of ]. B. Coffee, north of the
city, will be made, and the citrus fruit
school will be brought to. close with
meeting here tonight.
A. K. Short, agronomist. formerly with
the Texas A. & NJ. College department of
extension, and now with the Sears Roe
buck foundation, and A. P. Swallow
horticulturist of the A. & NJ. Extension
department. are the chief speakers at
the meetings.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-06-27
ONE
BODY IN RUINS
Search Continues for
Others in Kansas City
Theater Explosion
(By The Associated Press.)

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, June 27.-With
one body recovered from the ruins Of
the Gillis theater building which was
destroyed by explosion and fire Thurs
day night, search was continued today
to determine whether any other lives
were lost.
The body found yesterday was that
of Henry Likely. cook in restaurant
located in the building. Fred Warner,
waiter, who is missing, is believed to
have been killed.
City detectives investigating the
cause Of the explosion late yesterday
questioned A. G.. Fenberg owner of a
jewelry store in the building. The de-
tectives expressed the belief that tho
blast originated in the jewelry store and
was caused by gas.
Feinberg, according to the detectives,
declared he closed his store and left
four hours before the explosion. Half
a dozen other persons, however, stated
they saw Feinberg in the place after
O'Clock and one man asserted the jeweler
was there at 8 p. m, two hours before
the explosion, the detectives said.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-06-27
GETS
JUDGMENT@IN
: SHORTAGE SUIT
Linesetter and Surety
Company Ordered to
Pay $67,785.76; Notice
of Appeal Filed
Especial to the Herald.)

RAYMONDVILLE, Texas, June 81
The case of Hidalgo county VS.. George
+. Linesetter, former county treasurer
Of Hidalgo court ty, and the American
Surety Co, concluded here yesterday
afternoon, was decided in favor of the
plafntiff, on an instructed verdict.
Hidalgo county was awarded Jug
ment of $67, 1876, with interest from
December IL, 1928, the day on which Mr.
Linesetter resigned his office as county
treasurer.
The suit was one of five filed against
Mr.. Linesetter, and his bonding com
pany, the American Surety CO., for re
covery on bond of alleged shortage OF
the county funds.
Trial of the case started in district
civil court here Monday of this week
the case having been tran sferred from
Hidalgo county.
After action had been taken on the
various motions by Judge A. NJ Kent
selection Of jury was concluded and
taking OF testimony from witnesses
started. The defense put no witnesses
on the stand, and plaintiff counsel
called Mr.. Linesetter to the stand, who
answered a few Of the questions asked
Judgment was rendered yesterday
afternoon on an instructed verdict from
Judge Kent, giving the plaintiff the
amount mentioned. Notice of motion
for new trial, and subsequently, APP
plication for appeal were given by the
defense following the pronouncng Of
the verdict.
An important legal question is con-
sidered by the attorneys for the two
sides to be involved in this case. This
question is whether county treasurer
can be held liable ON his bond in that
capacity for funds of drainage districts
entrusted to him, or whether a separ-
ate bond is requisite in protection of
the separate district funds.
Attorneys for the plant ifs in the
ease were Mcdaniel & Bounds Of Nc
Allen, and the law firm of Seabury
George, Taylor & Polk of Browr svlle
and Pharr. The defense was repre-
sented by Paul Shelly Of Austin, Texas
attorney for the American Surety Co.
d. w. Glasscock Of McAllen, Graham &
Graham of Brownsville, Rufus Ransome
of Brownsville, and D. f. Strickland and
Bryce Ferguson of Mission.