davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-23
BREAKS DANCE RECORD
Marathon Couple Sets World Mark
of Sixty One Hours.

BIZ LNttCd PrC6S
PITTSBURGH, Feb. %. - The
dancing team of Marianne Jaque
and Albert Bonak were acclaimed
long distance dancing champions of
the world here today after they had
been in motion for 81 hours and 81
minutes.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-18
troit; ROLL. Council Bluffs; woe, Davenport; WSR. Atlanta; WSM. Nashville; WAR. Providence.

We forgot to mention that Billy Jones and Ernest Hare were as clever as usual over WEAF last night. They sang. among others. a riot, I've Ain't Neve~ Been to Col lege." Several SOLOS and wise cracks were also heard.
 That's all for today, thanks!
 P. E. l..
New Britain herald., 1928-02-18

6:30-Dinnsr mudc 7:3O-Johnson' dance orchestra S-New York program 10-Organ recital 11-12 mid.-Dance program
 oeO-WGR, Bu1alo-30S 3-l-Moyer's Melody Makers 7:30.7:45 - Internally secreting
 glands 10-11-N. Y. Chamber Music society
 SSO-WMAK, Bu6alo-545 e:3O-Onondaga orchestra 7:30-Musical musings S-Clef string trio 'S:3O - Hockey game Sedgwick
 Farms vs. Nichols 1O-south Side Presbyterian church
 quartet
New Britain herald., 1928-02-18
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD SATURDAY, FEBRUARY IS

:
 Hampton Roads. va.. were personal expsnses and not necessary business expensaa Therefore. the deduction of thGDs items from Heutennt .Woester's income for the year 1923 was not allowed.
 Lieutenant Wooster was born in New British In 1895. He entered the United States Naval Academy in 1S1S, and served overseas during the World War. He and Comman- der Noel Davis were pilots of the American Legion, the plane which planned to make 2 transatlantic flight. Lieutenant Wooster and Com mander Davis flew their plane from New York to Hampton Roads on . practice cruise. while they were on leave from the navy preparing for their flight across the ocean. In rising from Langley Field. Va. the plane crashed into tree and both were killed on April. 2s. 1927.
 Lieutenant Wooster deducted from his gross income for the year 1923 ss34.l0 representing expenses of a personal automobile used for official travel. During the year. Lieutenant Wooster was attached to the U. .. S. Langley alongside a dock at the Norfolk navy yard. and used his own automobile in making the round trip from the airplane carrier to the naval air station at Hampton Roads. a distance of about 1: miles each way, at least four times | week.
 The board of tax appeals held that it 1}as not necessary for him to use his own automobile for the purpose. and that there was noth- ing to show that the government did not provide him with means of transportation or did not reimburse him for the expense of travelling from the navy yard to Hampton Roads.
 It also held that the $50 for gold lace for his uniform was a personal rather than a necessary business ex- pense. ,.. -
New Britain herald., 1928-02-18
INDEPENDEVCFD DAY
 FOR LI1HUAMANS
Program Of Elacka in Pit
 Street Hall Tomorrow

What Independence Day means to Americans. February 18th means to Ltihuanians. It makes no difference whether these Lithuanians are here in the United States or still in theft own little country. The same blood, and the same cause binds them to- gether into one great body with one great aim: the freedom and uplift of their mother land. It is that spark of unity and single thought which has carried this country through centuries of strife. 8 nation. small. but recognized by the big powers and great nations as existent.
 In the 14th century Lithuania was a power with domains reaching from the Baltic Sea to the Black Sea. Her court was the most picturesque, and her people the most content. Three times her warriors entered Moscow as conquerors. Her poets and writ CTS were at the height of their achievements. Lithuania had reach- ed the summit of its glory. Then. through the inter-marriage of q Lithuanian prince and a Polish queen, the Polish influence seeped in. Then Russia crushed Poland, Germany and Austria came in. and between the three. Ltthuania was torn apart and divided. Its last rem nants of Independence crushed.
 The blackest day in Lithuanian history had dawned.: Schools were suppressed. private schools and in- stitutions were prohibited, and Rus sian instructors teaching only Rus sian replaced the former teachers and Catholic priests. The Lithuanian language was banisbed altogether: even the Bible and prayers were translated into Russian. If Lithu. anian were discovered with a Lithu- anian book or paper in his possess sion he was punished with death or banishment to Siberia. In spite of all this bitter persecution the na- tional spirit of Lithuania did not die. Literature was smuggled in and
New Britain herald., 1928-02-18
SATURDAY. Eastern Standard TlaDo

NOTE - Asterisks De1o1e Rex Pro.
 grams 0f the Day.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-18
SHE'LL BUILDER GAINS FAME

New Haven. Feb. IS. R- Yale's success in using for its crews shells built by George Pocock of Seattle. brought here by Ed Leader. Yale head coach, led Harvard to order | new. shell for it's 1928 varsi- ty crew. Now Princeton has fallen into line and ordered Pocock shell. The Washington University crews have been using Pocock shells at the Poughkeepsie regatta.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-18

children secretly taught the mother tongue. which according to philo- logist4 b one Of the most beautiful languages existent. and which is the only one that dates back to and is like the Ganskrit.
 From tho ashes of devastation there arose the present nation with its own government, its own army. its own univenstty and schools. Litn- uania now has . president. . prime minister, 2 cabinet and . parlia- ment. Primary education was made compulsory. and the equality of the sexes hes been established and rec ognixed "A currency has also been establisfed. guaranteed by gold, and becau use 1 the extensive dealings of Lithuania with the United States. it was created on the basis of the dol- lar. one ita being equivalent to one tenth of-A dollar.
 Lithuapia is . rich and placid land of farms and forests scarcely touched by modern industry. Its greatest wealth lies in these for ests and agricultural lands. Her in- dustries: breweries, tanneriex, iron founderies and flax mills. have been wrecked by war but are slowly being re-esta blished. It has an area of z0,- 600 square miles equivalent to the area of New York state. Its popula- tion is more than three million ana there are more than millioa JAhu- anjans in the United States. Three quarters of the Lithuanians in their own country are farmers who lead placid and contented life cultivat- ing their corn, potatoes, and flax, and raising their pigs and cattle.
 To celebrate. the Independence Day of this little land the Lithua- nians of New Britain are planning elaborate exercises to be held tomor- row at the Lithuanian Hall. There will be local and out of town speak, CTS including Mayor Gardner c. Weld. Prosecuting Attorney Joseph G. Woods, Attorney Nadas Rastenis of Baltimore, Md. Rev. J. Baksys of Hartford and several others. Songs will be sung by L. N. Varpo Chorus. National Anthem and solos by Miss M. Balaski and Mia Stella Matults and MT. Vasaitis, orEanist at the Lithuanian church in Hartford. Music will be furnished by an or- chestra.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-18
Eastern Stations

1O2O-WODA, PateFs0n-294 4:30-Music Lovers Period 5:30-News: sport talk 9-Soprano; pianist 9:3O-Flood Relief talk s:l5-Fire Department Frolic 1O:ib-The Saturday Nighters l0:46-Sonss of Yesterday 11-Elks' Toast l1:t5-Poems by T. N. T. l1:30-Entertainm 12-Gondoliers
 117O-WAAM, Ncwark-26S S-Bill Fellmeth, sports 9:10-Joe Davis, Melody Man s:3O-''The New Psychology" S:45-singers
 9:30-Four Towers orchestra
 l12O-WGCP, Ncwark-26S 3:30-Musical program 4-Bradford Browne 4:30-Pleasure Seekers 10-Tenor; pianist; bass l0:45-Orange Jubilee quartet l1:15-WGCP frolic
 SsO-WOO. PhiladeIphia-3As 4:45-Grand Opera and trumpets 7:3o-WOO trid
 74o-wFI. Philadelphia-4os i 1-Tea Room ensemble 3-George Ffchthorn, tenor 3:30-Dance orchestra $ 6:3O--Whispering orchestra 7:15-"Romance of Cookery S-Chorus and soloists 9-One-act play S:3O-Ivins Solo Male quartet 1O-Same as WEAF SsO-WIP, PhiIadelphia-34o 1-Organ recital 3:30-String ensemble S:30-Dinner music 7-Bedtime story; roll call; pianist 9-Morning sip period 9:45-WIP Mixed quartet 10:30-Coogan's dance orchestra 11-Organ recital
 13eO-WOKO, Peekskill-21s s-Studio program 9-Boxing bouts | 11-Dance music
 l1OO-WPG, Atlantic City-273 6:45-Organ recital 7:45-Talk. Dr. William J. Peppar S-Dinner dance orchestra S:30-Chelsea concert orchestra 3-Subway Boys; novelty 1 10-Studio recital l 1o:15-Daugherty's dance orch. 11-Dance orchestra 1:3O--Stock, cotton, grain reports
New Britain herald., 1928-02-18
Women Run Stations
 On Scotch Railway

Edinburgh. Scotland. Feb. IS P>- Scotland boasts 1e women station mistrerscs on the principal railway and an official says, "They are most efficient"
 Most of the women were appoint cd before the postwar railway amalgamation.
 Mind you they are women-not flappers and they are efficient sta tion-mistresses in every sense of the word" said the official. "They are. supplied with uniforms and on the collar and cap is the word station mistress They take complete charge"
 Approximately coco lepers now are segregated in the Philippine Is- lands.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-18
WOOSTER ESTATE OWES U. s. AO.30
Claim Made for Money Alleged
 on Back Taxes -
BY GEORGE H. MANNING Washington Bureau of the N. B. Hsrsll

Washington. D. C., Feb. 1s-The estate of the late Lieutenant Stanley H. Wooster of New Britain, must pay the government the aviator served $40.30 in back taxes.
 The United States Board of Tax Lieutenant Wooster for gold lace for his uniform. and $934.40 in op- erating an automobile he owned in going back and forth from the U. S. s. Langley at the Navy Yard. Norfolk, Va. to the naval air station
New Britain herald., 1928-02-18
s6k Deo'eeR Q|lg'|6(|IAif{
 SSZ1 @suA a22z

s:45-Judge Gustave Hartman 7-Ensemble 7:s0-Artists' Revue
 7s0-WPAP-SsS News flashes
 SlO-WMCA-s7O 5-Entertainers 5:s0-Studio program S-Correct time SC. w. Cheasley, 'Numerology" S:15-Police talk S:S0-.Studio program S:45-Bill Brown, sport talk '9-Ridgewood Grove boxing bouts 11-Correct time l1-Dance orchestra 1 mid.-Fordham dance orchestra
 S1O-WLWL-S7O 6-JOseph McCarr0n. tenor S:20-Emerald Instrumentalista 6:45-"Work Among Homeless" 7-Catholic Theater hour 7:05-James Hughes. tenor 7:15-Rose ensemble 7:SO-"Broadway Plays' 7:45-Musical hits
 ss0-WGBs-34s 1:S0-Scripture reading l:S5-Soprano: tenor 2:O5-Pianist; studio feature 2:45-Anne Bandon, pianist 5:30-Professor Guest, Business" 5:40-'The Two of Us'' 6-Uncle Gee Bee 7:30-Maloof's Quintet S--Vanderbilt quartet :30-"After Theater Party" with
 Eumenio Bianco. Francesca Cata- lima, Violet Conklin, Rush Carter, Olive Wanamaker e2O-WRNY-328 1 Ernie Golden's orchestra 7:30-Four Aces banjoists 7:45-Harmony Twins S-Cholly Knickerbocker, Dead S:15-Martenze and Tickling, duets S:30-"At Home Party" Ben Ber-
 nie's orchestra 9--Musicale 9:s0-Songs; stories 9:45-National concert trio
 s2O-WPCH-32s 4-Studio program 4:15-Pianist; Hindu Writings"
 songs: ukulele 5:30-Houlouas Hawaiians S-Spanish lesson 6:45-Bert Lowe and Gang s:45-Leading lady interviewed 10-Radio Ramblers 10:30-Piotti, Hardy
 o7OeWABC-3OO 1-Harry Fuckers orchestra 2:02-"Heigh-Ho Hawaiians 7:O2-Harold Stern's orchestra 7:30-Park Lane orchestra S-king's orchestra S:30-Harry Fuckers orchestra s:30-"Heigh-Ho" Hawaiians 10-Orchestra 11-"Heigh-Ho" Hour l2 mid.-"Piquet"
 1O2O-WGL-2e4 3-Harold Loomis' orchestra 6-Time, news, racing 6:o5-Composer; soprano: mando-
 lin; tenor 7-Aviation Round Table; baritone; /, pianist futurists s-Harmonics 'S:15-National night, Austria"
 consul greeting; violinist: prima
 donna
New Britain herald., 1928-02-18
TRADERS WIN GAME
Local Basketball Team Stages Sec ond Half Rally To Defeat Lewis High Of SOuthihgton.

Lewis High of Southington fell before the New Britain State Trade school basketball quintet last night by the score of 36 to A in game staged at the New Britain High school gymnasium. The visitors played the locals fairly even in the first half but New Britain staged a spurt in the second half that brought them fairly good-sized margin of victory.
 Pend and Abel were the high scorers for the Traders, the former getting 12 points and the latter 13. King and Smith were the high lights for Southington with g and 2 points respectively.
 In the preliminary game the Phantom Reserves defeated the Trade School Seconds 32 to IT. The summary:
New Britain herald., 1928-02-18
New Britain
l b SOut1,tnRton

Referee, Nixon.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-18
New York Stations

s7O-WNYC-S2S s:5o-Radio Love Birds 7-Herman Neuman. pianist 1.10-Lawrence Metcalf, whistler 7:30-Police alarms 7:35-Frances Greenberg, pianist 7:5O-"William Bradford" Pror. Lee s-Leon Goldman. violinist s:3O-Geluso Mandolin quartet 9-Vincent Bach. trumpeter 9:1b-American Legion program to;30-Police alarms: weather
 siO-WEAF-4o2 12:3o-Waldorf-A Astoria orchestra 1:30-Rolfe's orchestra 2:30-Janssen's orchestra 3:3O-Parnassus trio 4-NBC studio program 5-Frank Scotta orchestra 6-Dinner music 7-South Sea Islanders 7:3o-Pennsylvania +S-High Jinkers s-Correct time 9-Little orchestra 9.30-The Tuneful Troupe *10-New York Chamber Music so' ,1~Arnold Johnsons orchestra
 6SO-WJZ-41 l2.30-Luncheon music l:3O-Yoeng's orchestra 2:O5-Venetian Gondollers 3-The Tennesseans 4-Afternoon Players s-NBC Studio Program s:15-Tea music Sid Halls orchestra s:55-Program summary Correct time ,-"Read Us Poem -.15-Astor orchestra S-Same as WTlV l0-Correct time ta-Keystone Duo with Baiiadeers lo:3o-Dorothy Howe; the Merry Three 1l-Slumber music
 71O-WOR-422 e.3o-Sam Coslow, songs ,.45-Doris Burger, soprano s-Chimes: Playmakers. 'Cyrano oe Bergerac' 3:sO- -Ros.land orchestra 4-Daly's orchestra G-Kadio Students Cllnlc f.15-Jacobs' ensemble; tenor .30-Ernie Golden's orchestra eS-Chimes: Grueninger lnter'le"s
 Nell Martin S:15-The Meistersingers VI, .-Symphony: fen"lck Ne"ei'
 tenor
 a:55-The Pioneers iu:05-"Business ana Hliital!
 Principles iii War; Vice President
 Charles G. Dawes 10:45-Hallet's orchestra i1-News bulletins 1i.o5-Weather Hallets orch. 1i:30-The Witching Hour
 ,6O-WHN-385 4--Hickville Hottentots, songs 4.3v-Dave Brothers Colleglans 5:3O-Florenc Williams. soprano 6-Level club concert orchestra G:30--Presentatlon
New Britain herald., 1928-02-18
New England Stations
ssc-WTiC. Hsrtferd-sss

ssc-WTlC. Hsstfosd-t3e 6:25-Program Summary. News 6:So-Dinner concert Silent for WCAC ..-.... "S--Walter Damrosch and the New York symphony orchestra (NBC) @a-Comic opera, Princess Pat" with Jessica Dragonette, soprano. in leading role tNBC) I0-Bond dance orchestra p:So-,rime, news. weather
 58O-WCAC, Storrs-536 Organ recital 1:15 - Seeing Our. Behavior Through the Eyes of a Research Sociologist," talk :3u-t 'ontemporary Poets 1:45-'Finance: A Talk for the Lay man.
 50O-WDRC. New Haven-26s 5-Musicale G:30-News Same as WA1CA l1-Weather
 11s0-WICC, Bridgeport .S0 l2-Musicale 1-Weather 5-Merchants' programs 7--Weather s-Harmonica solos 9-Saxophonist l0-Studio program
 SO0-WBZ, SprineReld-Ss3 s:27-Time. Weather. Morey's orch. 6:55-Special announcement 7-Morey's orchestra 7:15-Charles Miller, pianist 1:e5-News 7:3O-Universal Mixed quartet %s:10-Boston symphony orchestra 1o:15--News lO:2O-Bert Lowe's orchestra l0:50-Time. Weather
 sso-WNAC.WBIs, Boston-4s4 l2:3o-Eddie at the organ Lou Klayman orchestra 1:35-Luncheon concert 2:05--Information service s:30-The Dandies of Yesterday 4:10-Dok's Junior Sinfonians 4:25-Recital 5-visiting Quincy with Ted and his
 Gang s-The Scout Campfire G:30-Perley Stevens orchestra 7-Dok's Junior Sinfonians .:3O-Talk 7:4o-Lady of the Ivories 7:5O-Romance in Art S-Boston Singers with Mildred
 Dinsmore, xylophonist *S:3O-Broadcast from Boston
 Arena, hockey game, Harvard vs
 Dartmouth n1O-Broadcast from New York
 Vice President Charles G. Dawes
 "The Relation of Military and
 Business Principles in War" 11:10-Morey Pearls orchestra
 5sO-WEEI, Bost00-Ss0 2:3O-Musical program News dispatches 8-From New York 6:oO-News e:3O-Henry Kallis orchestra G:45-Knights .;15-Kalis orchestra 7:3O-Parker orchestra Same as WTIC 1n-Cruising the Air 10:05-News lo:15-Radio forecast and weather
New Britain herald., 1928-02-18

OLD COMPOSER ACTIVE
 Bath. England-F. E. Weatherly, composer of ''The Holy City" and "The Star of Bethlehem" is still active at the age of so.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-11
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

for the drainage OF lands in said dis
trict needing drainage. with power
to issue bonds without the limita-
ton provided in Article 3. Section
So Of the Co~nstitutionl, for the
purchase and construction Of such
improvements and works as may De
necessary in order to carry cut
those purposes and also lraying TOT
authority for the issuance of notes
Of such district by the Board OF Di-
rectors of such district, when quail
fled, to the maximum percentage
allowed by law. based on $5O0.O0o.OO
ESTIMATED and proposed cost OF
such improvcments) for the purpose
Of creating a fund to pay the costs
OF the organization Of the district,
and the cost OF all surveys. inveStl-
cations, engineering, issuance OF
bonds, making and filing Of maps
and reports. all legal expenses con-
uected Herewith. and all other costs
and expenses authorized or made
necessary by the provisions of law,
up to the time the bonds Of such
district are sold; which petition
was, by said Court in all things
granted. and in which order 1t was
provided. among other things that
this election should he held and that
notice thereof be given as required
by law.
Given under my hard and the
seal Of the County Commissioners
Court of Cameron County. Texas,
this Goth day Of September, A. d.
1928.
OSCAR c. DANCY.
County Judge Of Cameron
County, Texas.
(seal)
n. ID. SEAGO. County Clerk Of
Cameron County, Texas.
Attest:
9-27-4-1l-3l55
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-11

Of the Constitution OF Texas and the
Statute enacted in pursuance thereto,
for the purposes OF the control. stor-
ing, preservation and distribution OF
the waters and flood waters or the
kIo Grande River and Of the Resacas
and Streams within. crossing or ad-
Jacent 70 said district for the irri-
CATION OF the lands included in said
district, Tor domestic, power and
commercial purposes, for the drain
age Of lands in said district needing
drainage. with power 10 issue bords
without the Limitation provided I'm
Article 3. Section % OF the Consti-
tution), for The purchase and orr
struction OF such improvements and
works nv may he necessary IN order
TO carry out those purposes, and also
praying for authority. for the issu-
ance Of notes Of such district BY the
Board Of Directors Of such District.
when qualified. 10 the maximum PER-
centaEe allowed by law, based on
Sl0O,00O.o0 ESTIMATED and proposed
cost Of such improvementsl for the
purpose Of creating n fund 70 pay
the costs Of the organization az the
district, and the cost Of all surveys,
Investigations. engineering. issuance
Of bonds. making and filing or maps
and reports. all legal expenses con-
nccted Herewith. and all other costs
and expenses authorized or made
necessary by the provisions or law,
up TO the time the bonds Of such dis
trict are sold; which petition was,
by said Court in all things granted.
and in which Order il was provided,
among other things. that this elee-
efaw uhArI1 he kaNL - 49, 49,
thereof be given as required by law.
Given under my hand and the seal
az the County Comm ssirners' Court
OF Cameron County. Texas. this 26th
dav ar September, 1928.
(SEAL) OSCAR XII. DANCY,
County Judge ~ Cameron
County Texas.
Attest:
II. ID. ScaEo, County Clerk
of Cameron County. Texas.
n-o7-A-1I-gt-2fEt
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-11
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
boundaries Of a proposed water /

boundaries Of a proposed water i'm
provement district designated as
Cameron County Water Improvement
District Number Twelve: as such
boundaries are shown in the notice
Of election hereinafter mentioned
and also to post at the Courthouse
door of the County Courthouse Of
Cameron County. Texas, in the City
of Brownsville, Texas, one OF the ac-
companying original notices OF cleo
tion signed by the County Judge Of
Cameron County, Texas, and attested
by the County Clerk of said County,
accompanying this writ, for twenty
GOD days previous to October 10th,
1928. the date set for such election,
and also to cause one OF such notices
70 be published once a week for three
consecutive weeks previous to said
date of election, the first publica-
tion TO be made at least twenty (20)
days previous to said date of cleo
ton, IN some newspaper Of general
circulation, which has been c%ontinu-
ously and regularly published for a
period of not less than one year in
Cameron County, Texas. a duplicate
original of such notices being hereto
attached and in all things made part
of this writ.
Herein Fail Not, but make due re-
turn hereof showing how you have
executed the same, to the Honorable
County Commissioners Court Of
Cameron County. Texas. on or before
the said goth day Of October. 1928.
Attest II. ID. Seago, County Clerk
and Clerk of the County Commission
ers' Court of Cameron County. Texas.
Given under my hand and the seal
Of our said County Commissioners
Court at my office at Brownsville.
Texas. this Goth day Of September.
1928.
(SEAL)
n. u. SEAGO. County Clerk
and Clerk OF the County Com
missioners' Court Of Cameron
County, Texas.
NOTICE OF ELECTION
Notice is hereby given that an
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-11
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
submitted the following proposition

submitted the following propositions:
"For the Water Improvement Dis
trict." against the Water Improve
ment District" "For the Issuance OF
Notes OF said District Against the
Issuance Of Notes Of said District"
and the election Of five directors for
said District.
The tanner of conducting said
election shall be governed by the
General Election Laws of the State
Of Texas, except as otherwise pro-
vided in Chapter 2, Title l2S, Of the
Revised Civil Statutes Of Texas. Re-
vision OF 1925. and in Acts amenda-
tory thereof and supplementary
thereto.
None but resident property tax
payers who are qualified voters Of
said proposed District shall be en-
titled 10 vote on any question sub
mitted to the voters at such election.
The ballots TO be used at said cleo
tion shall have printed thereon the
following:
For Water Improvement District"
Against Water Improvement Dis
trict." For Issuance of Notes Of
said District" Against Issuance If
Notes Of said District" and said bal
lot shall contain five blank lines upon
which TO write names Of persons
voted for. for the office Of director,
with a heading, For Directors, five
to be elected" No other matter
shall be placed on the ballot except
the heading, "0fsicial Ballot"
This Notice OF Election is issued
under and in pursuance OF an Order
passed by the Commissioners Court
Of Cameron County. Texas, on the
22nd day Of Sept. A. II. 1928. ct a
Special Session OF said Court, and
after n public hearing had been held
BY said Court on the Petition o. r.
Lee Kempner. and others. praying
for the establishing Of n Water I'M
provement District within the metes
and bounds h~ereinbefore set out. 20
be designated Cameron County Water
Improvement District Number Twelve.
and 70 be established, and 10 oper-
ate. under Section 50 of Article i6,