davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-15
HANG INDONESIAN
REV OIL UTIONISTS;
MANY ARE EXILED
Dutch Workers Protest
lmperialist Murders
By P. BERGSMA.

AMSTERDAM, (By MaiD At the
moment when millions of masses in
the whole world were expressing their
horror and indignation at the exc
cution of Sacco and Vanzetti, the
Dutch bourgeoisie murdered Indon-
esian revolutionaries who had taken
part in the revolt in Java. It was
first reported that three Communists
had been hanged. Immediately there
after, on 18th September, it was
cabled from Java that further exeeu-
lions OF Communists had taken place.
Up to the present, ten Communists
have been executed in a period of
eight days.
The carrying out of the death SEN
fences took place in the inner court
yard Of the prison. One of the first
three comrades who was led to the
gallows called out as the moose was
placed round his neck: Long live
Communism
Purge Army.
The capitalist press reported these
executions with two or three lines.
Even the names of the victims were
not mentioned. Nevertheless the con-
tents Of the bourgeois press betray
the great fear entertained by the
bourgeoisie for the masses in In
donesia. This is the reason why re-
action is applying its measures not
only against the Communists, but
also against the leaders Of the ma
tionalist parties.
The doings of the leaders of the
Sarekat Islam are spied upon by the
authorities. All religious ceremonies
are regarded by the government as
Communist plot. The terror is en-
ployed directly against the masses.
who ore deprived of all rights. Even
the soldiers are placed under the most
strict control The army is being
purged of all those who sympathize
with the Communists.
Danish Militant Workers.
Dozens of revolutionary workers
are still pining in prison, awaiting
the sentences of the Dutch judicial
authorities. Dozens have been ban
ished to the swampy districts of New
Guinea where certain death awaits
them.
The Communist Party of Holland
Immediately linked up the action for
Sacco and Vanzetti with the action
for supporting the movement for free
dom in Indonesia. This action has
been, and is still being sabotaged bv
the leaders Of the Social Democratic
Party.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-15
Peasant Protest
In Bolivia Crows
Despite Terrorism

LA PAZ, (By MaiD Tho the re-
volt of the Indians and small peasants
in Bolivia has been drowned in blood
by the government Of President Sile
and American capital and the Boliv-
ian big landowners have proceeded
with monstrous brutality against the
desperate plantation slaves. Ia
The indignation among the broad
masses of Indians and peasants has
only increased. The leaders of the
rural proletariat and of the workers
are continuing to fight at the cost of
the greatest sacrifice for the improve
ment of the unbearable conditions IN
der which the workers and peasants
are toiling as slaves on the great
plantations and in the mines.
''MoscOw Gold"
In order to exonerate itself from
responsibility for the revolt and at
the same time to find a pretext for
intensifying the attacks on the Com
munists, the Bolivian government is
now proceeding to make the Soviet
government and Moscow gold" re-
sponsible for the revolt. The revolt of
the Incas was melted by Moscow.
The Bolivian government is proving
itself to be an apt pupil of the Brit
ish imperialists. It discovers" docu-
ments and "Zinoviev letters" which
it fabricated itself. These are i'm
pudent forgeries which are intended to
expose the red conspiracy
Clumsy Forgery.
One Of the documents is Signed
by Nicolai Bucharin, President of the
Communist International. CAS- is
known, the presidency of the c. I. was
abolished at the last Enlarged E. c.
c. l. in the year 192G.--Author) Fur
Their, this document is signed by a
General Secretary of the name of
Zalkind (?). 1t is addressed to Com
rade Martinez" Of the Latin-Ameri-
can Section" and gives him instruc-
tions to proceed at once to Bolivia
and to place himself at the head Of
the organizations and administra-
tions. The clumsiness Of this forgery
is as plain as daylight
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-15
(By Federated Pressl.

The window cleaners striking for
an increase in pay and recognition of
the union. The bosses broke with the
organization last summer, and threw
their support to newly formed COM
pany association.
The strike began October and so
far it looks like a winning fight,
though seven strikers have already
been arrested, and nearly 200 police
men are giving all their time to as
sisting the opposing side. Forty of
the 100 window cleaning employers
have settled with the union, though
i20 are still stubborn and more than
900 men are yet on strike.
Bosses Organize Scabs.
The story of the employers tactics
are interesting. After losing strike
last year the bosses set about the
formation of company union. This
was duly manufactured and incorpora-
ted with the state of New York last
May By August the employers were
ready to make the break and notified
the regular union that their contract
no longer held. The employers excuse
was that they had dissolved the Anal
gamated Window Cleaning Employ
ers' Assn. which made the contract.
A new bosses association, the Man
haitian Window Cleaners Assn. was
then formed and an agreement was
entered into with the company union.
$40 A Week For Strike Fund.
The strikers are affiliated with the
American Federation of Labor,
through the international building SER
vice union whose headquarters are in
Chicago. The strike has the official
support Of the Central Trades and
Labor Council of New York. Window
cleaners back on settled jobs are vol
UNFAIRLY paying $40 week into the
strike fund and the two paid officers.
Peter Darck, secretary and Harry
Feinstein, business agent, are taking
no pay during the walk-out.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-15
Drunken Cops Fired for
Attacking Cafe Man

Patrolmen Edward O'Donnell and
Leo Wolfe of The Ralph Avenue sta
ton, Brooklyn, have been suspended
after being held in $1,000 bail on a
charge of felonious assault. The
complainant was Arthur Howells,
owner of cabaret, who charges the
officers entered his place, demanded
liquor and shot him in the shoulder
when he did not comply.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-15

Y. M. c. A. pool rooms were de-
nounced in a revival meeting in the
Trinity Baptist Church on Bowers st.
in Jersey City. Several Y. NJ. c. A.
workers were among the Rev. c. P.
Spangler's audience. They nodded to
each other approvingly when the rev.
erend man brandished his fist to flay
whiskey, poker, women and all evil
things. Their attitude altered abrupt
ly, however, when the preacher thun-
dered, "The pool room like the dance
hall is a school of hell and even if the
pool room is in the Y. NJ. C. A. it's
just the same"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-15
BY ART SHIELDS.
Federated Press.)

CHARLOTTE, N. c., Oct. 14.-Vis-
iting full fashioned hosiery knitters in
North Carolina one hears from time
to time of certain William Nobel,
of Charlotte, the manufacturers
agitator," as the union folks call him.
This German-American gentleman is
a runaway boss from New Jersey
where he had to deal with the union
whether he liked to or not. So he
ran away to the Tar Heel State, and
is busy plugging up his defences
against the labor organization, and
encouraging his fellow manufacturers
to do likewise.
Nobel and the 10 other employers
in his line in this state are fighting
to keep their low labor costs. Full
fashioned knitters are the aristocrats
of textiles, getting as much as three
times the pay of other workers in
the industry. In the north skilled
union knitter averages $40 a week;
in the south half that. Nobel is well
under the half, his l1nitters ranging
from S25 to $32 week, with learn
ers getting only 81 to $40.
Bosses More Vicious.
The methods this manufacturers
agitator are initiating are worth tell
ing Of. because some of the other
bosses are beginning to follow suit.
For the southern employers are grad
ually adopting more skillful ways. of
resisting the unions as the labor or
CARNATIONS loom larger on the hori-
zon.
Nebel's canniest tactic is in hiring
his help. Suspecting every industrial
worker as a potential union sympa-
thizer he hires his men straight from
the farm. The theory is that there
is something about the atmosphere of
life in cornfield or a tobacco patch
that dulls the brain to the appeals of
the organizer. But this does not al
ways work out and even if it did the
time would come when the surplus
farm labor had moved to the cities.
Keep En- Ignorant.
Another idea of this veteran union
fighter is that a worker should not
be permitted to get much skill. His
experience in the north was that the
highly skilled worker was most prone
to organize. So Nobel does not let
his knitters learn all of the trade.
They remain merely operatives. Any
Strengthening of the needles or re-
pairing of the complicated knitting
machine is done by fixer. A costly
tactic sometimes; repairs often COM
ing too late.
Alone of all the Ia full fashioned
employers in North Carolina Nobel
boasts the yellow dog contract Tho
somewhat clumsily drawn, and Of
very doubtful legality, the indi-
vidual contract which each employee
must sign pledges him to stay out of
the union while working in the plant
The manufacturers agitator is try
ing hard to get the yellow dog into
the other full fashioned companies,
but as yet it is too advanced tech
nique for the other bosses to see.
Nobel has been more successful,
however, in working up a blacklist
system. When a knitter is fired by
any of the group of bosses who are
working together in the blacklist all
the other plants are called on the
long distance phone. The kink in the
plan is that there is shortage of
knitters and sometimes a boss will
double cross the rest and hire union
sympathizer because he needs a good
man.
Union Spirit Grows.
And the kink in the whole union
fighting scheme is that the American
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-15
U. c. w. C. H. at Bazaar.

The United Council of Working
Glass Housewives operated several of
the largest booths at the recent
DAILY WORKER FREIHEIT bazaar.
A total of $1,000 was raised including
1925 at the fresh flower booth, 1853
at the bread and cake booth, and 1922
at the milk booth.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-15
Inspectors Accused of Graft.

Charges Of wholesale grating by
building inspectors and other city en-
ployes was made at public hearing
in City Hall on the 1923 city budget
by DR.. William H. Allen, director Of
the Institute for Public Service. He
charges the city inspectors are guilty
of graft and blackmail and demands a
public investigation.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-15
III. V. Phillips to Talk on
Negro Industrial Youth

H. " Phillips will speak on Negro
Youth in Industry" Thursday, Octo-
Der goth, at 81 East 10th street.
The meeting will be held under the
auspices of the Young Workers
League
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-15
Charge Mrs. Knapp
Used Other Names
for Expense Slips

ALBANY, N. Y, Oct. IA. - That
Mrs. Florence E. Knapp, former sec
rotary of state, signed other persons
names to expense vouchers to obtain
money for her own personal use was
charged today at the investigation of
the administration of the $1,20O,GO
state census fund.
Anna A. Little, auditor in the de-
partment Of state, testified Mrs.
Knapp frequently signed the name of
Mrs. Luella V. Ninde, her personal
friend, to expense vouchers and pock-
eted the proceeds
Padded Pay Rolls.
Julia Ryan, chief clerk in the civil
service department, admitted she APP
proved an $500 payroll for her sister,
Rose Ryan, when the latter was not
engaged in census work.
Reports are current that a More
land Act investigation of the civil SER
vice department may result from the
present inquiry.
Earlier testimony revealed Mrs.
Knapp had placed almost dozen rela-
tives who did little or no work on the
state payroll.
A Tammany Hall ReprisaT.
Tammany Hall is said to be press
ing charges against Mrs. Knapp, a
republican, as counter-blast to
charges made against the democratic
state administration by Theodore
Roosevelt in his republican keynote
"red light" speech at Rochester re-
Gently. The Roosevelt speech is being
widely distributed by the republican
state committee.
1t has been charged Mrs. Knapp
placed many persons on the census
fund payroll on the Recommendation
Of republican politicians.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-15
Employers Gangsters
Attack Strike Leader
Continued from, Pcge One)

Continued from Poge One)
by the Manhattan Window Cleaning
Employers Association.
Charles w. Nicholson, an Interna-
tional officer in the American Fed
Grafton of Labor yesterday addressed
the striking window cleaners, urging
them to continue the struggle until the
company union was destroyed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-15
Another Channel Swimmer

LONDON, Oct. 14.-For the third
time within month, an English
woman swum the English channel.
Mrs. Ivy Girl, "a, negotiated the
channel early this morning.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-15
PARTY ACTIVITIES
NEW YORK-NEw JERSEY
Open Air Meetings Tonight.

First Ave. and 10Th s.. Speakers:
Abraham Markoff and Sam Nesin.
Madison Ave. and 106th st. Speak
ers: Juliet Stuart Poyntz, julius Cod
kind, R. Schrammel and Jack Killed.
man.
fremont and Washington AYES.
Speakers: Rose Nevins, N. Kaufman.
L. Siselman.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-15
Room and Board Wanted

Convalescent comrade wishes ac-
comm odation in airy, neat home of
comrade or with practical nurse
sympathetic. City or immediate vi
entity. Write, stating rate, NJ. Smith,
A Champlin--Aye..-L Liberty. N. IT,.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-15
LABOR And FRATERNAL
ORGANIZATIONS
A3ronx Dance Tonight.

II NoAASC ists
TheM Trade Union Educational
League Of Local %, I. L. G. w. will
hold a ball tonight at Ambassador
Hall, 1875 Third Ave. the Bronx. Adj
mission so cents.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-15
limit 2F Id

Unit 2F I'D meets Monday at the
Empros office, SO First St., $50 p. m.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-15
Settle For Tickets.

All comrades are instructed to set
tie for The DAILY WORKER FREI-
HEIT Bazaar tickets at OF ce.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-15
Philips Lectures Thursday.

H. V. Philips will speak Thursday,
$50 p. M, at 81 East 10th St., at a
meeting arranged by the Harlem sec
ton of the Young Workers League.
The topic will be "The Negro Young
Workers in American Industry"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-15
Night Workers Meet Tuesday.

4NI5HI " IhCIo tIVVI uVoUdy-
A general membership meeting of
the Night Workers Section will take
place Tuesday, Oct. IS, at 8 p. m. at
1O8 East 14th St. All members must
attend.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-15
Passaic Campaign Opens Tomorrow

Passaic Campaign Opens Tomorrow.
VIM. w. Weinstone, secretary, Dis
trict 2, and Emil CARLOS, organizer
N. j. sub district will be the main
speakers at the ratification rally of
the Passaic County Workers (Com-
munist) Party candidates for state
senator and assemblymen. The rally
will be held tomorrow, p. m. at
the Workers Home, 81 Dayton Ave.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-15
Daily Worker Agents Meeting.

A DAILY WORKER Agents con-
ference will be held next Wednesday,
s p. M, at Irving Plaza, Irving Place
and 18th st.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-15
Speakers Meet Monday.

A speakers conference for the cleo
ton campaign will be held Monday,
8 p. m. at Irving Plaza, 10th st. and
Irving Pl. Important questions will
be taken up.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-15

TODAY is LAST DAY TO REGIS
TER FOR NOV. STH ELECTION.
BOOTHS OPEN FROM A. NJ. TO
1880 p. NJ.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-15

sunny, private with
comrades. Reply r,
18th Street.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-15
Open Air Meeting Mondav.

First Ave. and 81 St. Well known
speakers. j. 0. Bentall, chairman.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-15

: GET A NEW READER!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-15

IF YOU DON'T REGISTER TO-
DAY YOU CAN'T VOTE.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-15
Room Wanted,

Room 50, 1OS East
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-25
1T THE HOTELS
Van Glider

HlCKemdn, HtlcHVHlc, WIS, A. h. Thompson, Alakaket, Aa; Elsie Jeni- son, Wellesley, Mass; Lillian Molson, Portland, Or; Mabel z. Clayton, Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Charles, Seattle; J. E. Tear, Marion Tear, Mrs. J. E. Tear, Cleveland, O.: Mrs. J. J. Hensel, Green Bay, Wis; Elizabeth Schneider, Chi cago; Richard Wakelin, Seattle; Chas. E. Cantine, Moose Pass; Sam Estes, Moose Pass; B. c. Delzell, New York; L. B. Adsit, New York; L. Smith, Fair banks; J. B. Wilcox, Alliancce, O.; P. C. Hartford, East Palestine, O.; Flu gene A. Edener, Chicago; Grace Hobbs and child, Kuka; L. H. Peckins, San Francisco; l.. F. Wilson, Sand Francisco, J. T. Harrington, Los An geles; H. J. Bailey, Seattle; M. s. Will son, Juneau; MT. and rs. John G. Neu- bauer, San Francisco; Mrs. R. o. AL britton, Ruth B. Barrow, Nome; Ruth Sicor, Haycock; Gertrude Fergus, White Mountain, Ra.; Miss Frances Edelbrock, San Diego; NJ. C.. Conrad, Seattle; Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Hornsby, Srcacuse, N. r.; M. E. Sayre, Los An geles; J. R. c. Kendall, Fremont, Neb.; Jonathan H. Wagner, Seattle; w. E. Munhollan, Juneau; Capt. and H.; Robert and Patricia Wolverton, Fort Sheridan, H.; Lauro C. Stidd, Matamoras, Pa; Anna Berman, Vol laston, Miss; MT. and Mrs. F. B. Harris, San Francisco; Mir and Mrs. J. D. Albert, Salem, Or; Josephine Albert, Salem, Or; Kate D. Griffith, Salem, Or. Mrs. Geo. F. Rodgers, Sa- lem, Or; Mr. and Mrs. A, c. Simpson, Chicago; Nell I. Skeoch, San Fran cisco; E. N. Baber, San Francisco; F. Fogulson, Los Angeles; H. Horn, An chorage; J. B. Burford, Juneau; F. Sutter, Port Graham, J. J. Chisholm.
 Sexton
 Ann Hughes, Chicken; Ida Mae Mur- ray, San Antonio, Texas; Daniel Patton, U. s. s. Surveyor; Robert B. Lewis, Chas. Mihoky Mary Cyro, Honolulu; Mary Lass, Honolulu; Mrs H. Stendel, Honolulu; Dorothy Sten- del Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Brown, Chica- go; Vim. s. Martin, Chas. Durgan, Se- attle; B. N. Golf, Seattle, F. l.. Fo- gulson, Los Angeles; Orah Dee Clark, Ridgefield, Wash; Helen Hood, Clara Schurman, Portland, Or; M M. Har nish, Lancaster, Pa.; M M. Hunsaku, New York; c. c. Floyde, Fairbanks; John Coyne, Des Moines, Ia.; J. L. Walter, Chicago; A. R. Care, Chicago; Mrs M. c. Smith, Fairbanks; Mrs. Addie Davis, Seattle; Carrie E. Fay, Seattle; A. E. Dickinson, Springfield, Mass; MT. and Mrs. H. w Givens, W.atertown, Ia.; Mr. and Mrs. Justice H. Cline, Stuarts Draft, Va; James 1 Girdlwood, New York; Walter G. Culver
 Overland
 E. Samuelson, MT. and Mrs. Ernest R. Bortz, J. B. Sullivan; w. E. Moody, Fairbanks; Henrietta R. Van Essel- styne, Newark, N. J.; Ida M. Van Els sselstyne, Newark, N. J.; MT. and Mrs. T. G. Burns, Scranton, Ia.; l.. A. Hea- ley, San Diego; Paul O. Weed, IT., St. Paul; Agnes Youmall, Mrs. N. Nc Cormick and daughter, Juneau; O. A. O. B. Porter, Moclips, Wash; G. Rathing, Los Angeles; Wm. , Hunt, Frank c. Douglas, Portland,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-03
RENTALS
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
THE STATE OF \
To the Sheriff or any Constable or
Cameron county-Greeting:

To the Sheriff or any Constable or
Cameron COMMUNICATING.
YOU ARE HEREBY COMMAND
ED that By making publication this
citation in some newspaper publish
ed IN the County on Cameron. nee
each week fer four consecutive weeks
previous 20 the return day hereof,
you summon.
The unknown owner: the unknown
heirs Of Emitcrio Villarcal and Cipre-
ana Yhrana CaHtu dc Nllareal, hus-
band and wife. Catarina Nillareal de
Loya aad Victor Loya. husband ard
wife: the unknown heirs and legal
representatives Of CRtarina Villareal
dc Loya and Victor Loya. husband
and wife; the unknown heirs and
legal representatives Of A. g. Mil
stead and Anna Eliza Miistead; the
unknown heirs and legal representa-
tiveg Of Victoria Milstead de Villareal
and jose Maria Viilareal; the un-
known heirs and legal representatives
Of Antonio Flores and Lucinda Flores,
husband and wife; the unknown heirs
and legal representatives OF Juan
ViIlareal and Anna Eliza Milstead de
VilIareal. husband and wife: the I'M
known heirs and legal representa-
tives Of Venture LonEoria and Anna
Eliza Longoria. husband and wife;
the unknown heirs and legal repre-
sentatives OF Daniel Longoria. Olive
X. Burns and Dalton r.. Burns. hus-
band and wife. whose residences are
unknown or who are alleged 20 be
non-resiGents Of the State OF Texas,
TO be and appear before the Honor
able District Court. III and for the
103rd Judicial District OF Texas. in
Cameron County. at the next regular
term thereof. 70 be- holden at the
Court house thereof IN the City OF
Brownsville on the third Monday in
December, "A. ID. 1927. same being the
18th day OF December, A. ID. 1927.
then and there 20 answer q petition
filed In said court ON the 18th day Of
November A. ID. 1927, IN a suit. num-
bered on the Docket Of said Court,
No. T03s. wherein Virginia NiIlareal
is plaintiff. and James +. Dopeherty,
J. G. n0uRherty, Mrs. Mai r. kip
stein, a widow. Mrs. Matte Wood,
Mrs. Rae Welder, Amos 6. Weider,
II. G.. Wood and J. B. Wood. y. G.,
Dougherty as trurtee for Mrs. Mat
tie Wood. Mrs. Rae Welder. Amos
q. Welder. H. C- Wood and J- IL.
Wood: Olive X. Burns, and Dalton
r. Burns. husband and wife. Estep
H. rnhage. B. VA. Dunlap. and the
unknown owner. the unknown heirs
Of Emiterio Nillareal and Cipreann
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-03
G ADVERTISEMENT

cause Of action accrued. and before
the commencement Of this suit
Plaintiff further IN that he. the
plaintiff. and those whose title he
holds have had peaceful and adverse
possession III said lands and tena-
mentS claimed in the plaintiffs pe-
tition c~ultivatinE, using and enjoying
the same for more than ten years
prior TO the filing Of this suit, dur
ing which period they have had suck
land and tenamcEts actually inclOsod.
Plaintiff further says. that he, thu
plaintiff. and those under whom he
claims title, and al the time of the al
legged trespass and for more than
twenty five years next preceding the
alleged trespass, had held peaceful,
continuous. and adverse possession
on said lands, tenaments. and heredi-
taments. the title Of which had pass
ed out Of the State OF Texas, using
and enjoying the same under deed or
deeds duly recorded constituting a
legal chain of title Co. n peri0d cf
twenty-five years Immediately pre-
ceding said alleged trespasa.
Plaintiff prays for his judgment,
for title and possession or his un-
divided y half interest In said land
less Do acres
Count No. 2 or plaintiffs petition
Is for q partition Of said land and for
the appointment of commisAi0ners.f
that said land be partitioned IN
kind, and that there be set apart In
severhlty 70 this plaintiff the amount
Of land 10 which he ID entitled.
Plaintiff alleges that the tract Of
land herein described contains $50
acres Of land more or less, the rea-
sonahle market value on which iH
$965O.OO.
HEREIN FAIL NOT, but have you
before said Court on the said frat
day OF next term thereof this writ
with your return thereon. showing
how you have executed the same.
Given under my hand and seal OF
said Court, at office in the City Of
Brownsville. Texas, this the 18th day
OF November. a. ID. 1927.
WITNESS, Jn0. n. Seaman,
Clerk on District Court in and for
Cameron County, Texas.
tSEAL) ~ c. Whitlock, Deputy.
"A true copy ! certify
Jno. p. Seaman,
Clerk District cou=., c====== Co.,
Tex.
BY G. WhitIock, Deputy.
ISSUED same dAy.1
INSTANTANEOUS