davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-08-01
BIRTHS


Otis @. and Minnie l. Schaetfer, boy.
Edward and Mary Green, boy. Va
Edward r. and Mary L. schwsnk'
boy.
John 8. ana Mas v. wright. girl
John r. and Charlotte II. Bainss boy.
Carleton e.. and corneliG whitney,
girl. s
Harvey 9. and Mary G. Gray. girl
Michael r. and Agnes Roger. girl.
Bernard NJ. and Helen Wise. girl
Herndon NJ and Ruth A. Normandy.
william r. and Annaies Armistsad.
Walter n. and BESSIE v. Lambert.
Ralph ,. and Marie Rector. girl.
Gardiner ] and Justine oBoyle. girl.
Thomas B. and Florence O'Hagan'
Paul E. and Bertha NJ Daniels. boy.
George A. and Florencs N. selleek.
Howard v. and Josephine B. coyie.
girl,
Edward and Rosa Thomas girl
Greed J. and Martha Cnlwen girlS
wilburt H. and Mabel ,. Briscoe.
girl
William and Msbls johnson, boy.
James 4. and Marie Templenon, boy.
The Washington times., 1929-08-01
WmLIAM CARI.EY

Services for William Carley, 70,
who died Tuesday at his home, 1909
Holly st. N. W., will be conducted
al $40 o'clock tomorrow morning
at the Church of the Nativity. In
terment will be in Mt. Oliyet Gene
terry.
Mr.. CarIey, whose death came
after a long illness, was a member
Of the West End Citizens Associa.
ton and the Association OF Oldest
Inhabitants Of the District. He Is
survived by his wife, Mrs. Mary p,
Cariey, and seven children by q
previous marriage.
The Washington times., 1929-08-01
MRS. DAISY BANKS

The funeral services Of Mrs.
Daisy Banks Of 5000 Sherman Ave.
n. w, who died Sunday at Freed
mems Hospital was held today at
Madison county, Virginia.,
Tho deceased Ii survived by her.
husband, Essex Banks, one daugh-.
ter, Mrs. Ruby Frye, and her
mother, Mrs. Belle Blakey.
The Washington times., 1929-08-01
NO DOWN PAYMENT
NO FINANCE CHARGE
There ara absolutely no strings to this sale.
WHAT WE SAY. WE MEAN
No F1oyn payUnsnt.-No Finance Charge

THESE CARS ARE IN Al SHAPE AND.
ARE PRICED Low FOR QUICK SALE.
Saunders Motor Co. I
S2O6 M St. NV. West IA
The Washington times., 1929-08-01
WAS Is
snsrNEss ogrlon. $40 5 q :

RATES. DELIVERED By CARRIER. II
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA
The Warrington Ttmea daily 10 deliy
cred By carrier at 10 cents per week
Daily TImea ana Sunday Herald. 10 cents
per week DaiIy Times and Herald daily.
20 eento Per week Daily Times and Herald
daily and Sunday Is cent? per week
The Warrington Herald. Daily and sun
l1eF week: daily only 10 cents Der week
and Sunday only. 10 cents per week
Oriere can he sent by mail or telephone
District $3.50 collection q made weakly
RATES BY NAH
fesavahIS - Ad1anNab
The Washington times., 1929-08-01

:
Gertruds 3. Fslnstein. -. Of Brooklyn.
N. ~ The Rev. Hyman Resnick
Frank Jones, ~ ana Mabel p cole'
20. The Rev. II J. couuciior,
pi sIsssa Sissfto. Il. 'rs TSs REV. & J. y bsnsss.
Johnson. q. The Rev. J. Z. Pinn.
william Smith, %. and Thellna Lind
AZ: EdMsra II. h q olive. asv Ii 4 and Evslyn ..
Brsdekamp. 80. The Rey. T.
.nl Samss ,. o.Donnsll ii. sna oladys
wfl1red y. Boudrot, "a and Guenevsra
=, Grogan. 50. The rev. ,. 2.
RIss.ra T. arits.sA. Z; I. ana S.s:ss. & Ss.
Eliab M. Eunnsli. 81 ysara. q. ..
Soldiers Home Hospital
Antonio Paiadini. Is years. al p
samuel N. saylor. - gsarG 1910 !
James n " y. Lssman. IS pears. 1894 .
] rsrsss ! ,. sp.ldinE. . years. esorss-
Mary 3. Miller - ysarn. Previdencs
Edna Bysrn 80 years. George waah-
Albert ). Hsmiitoa. 70 years. .. .
% Hsr.ham Tez. = years. earsisid
AIsS MS4oa Il. Adams. ~ years. .. ..
john J. Kidwsii. Is ysara 4ss .
= James q \. riash. - years. wsltsr
1assio Psmiees - yoara o. q
KsaastS = Cover, Is ysa+A .. =.
Mary Il. wise. dayA Provtdenes
% Margaret waters. % years ilis
Seventeenth St N. ".
Frederick west 80 years Ldttis Sis
L Louisa u stswart s. years 1914 Fourth
John HANDY. 81 ysars. se7 Q 81
Il Lille >. ". brown. s8 pears sts
Twenty-fourth st. N. ".
Philip Jones' 81 yearG Gaalingsr
Hsttis Braxton. 81 years 1885 vsr-
mont Ave. N. W.
Bertha Musician. - ysarG Freed.
mems HospitaL
Dora b Alien. a yaara- 1s4s .
walter Harvey. Il years oaiiinssr
= Dsissy Banks. - years Frsednsn's
Philip Cannon, IS years. I'm feuts
TO Casualty Hospital.
sarah swain. % yeara Frssdnasn'S
James n. 1aana,ns, s yeas. Aiiey
between II ana n. FIRST st. s. ".
Charles A. Price, IL months A1S
seevntesnth st. N. ".
The Washington times., 1929-08-01
nEATHa

CARHIEx-on Tuesdsy. yulv 80. 1920. e.
his reoi6sfca 1903 Holly 81. ~ W.
WILLIAM. beloved husband ef 1aEy =.
of the late Mfs. n MeKatg. of Mrs. Gar1
". Fisher and Bernsdetto. John -, VII
Ham. Michael A.. Janee, Joseph and Az
phonsus CARLY hemsi,.s resting Ing, e tns
taenth 81. N. w.
Finersi services from ths above funeral
home on Friday. August 2, IS $50 q l1~
thence 70 the Church o. tbs Nativity
where mass will bs said at 3. -. 1nters
n1ent m Mt Olfvet Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1929-08-01
.iTRuCKS FOR dALR

FORD-TRUCKS -FORD
PARKWAY
1865 Wlsc9nsin Ave- n. " West 101
REO--1o25, q ton speed wagon. panel
body. first-clags condition. $276 for
aniek sale. Potomac 0604.
The Washington times., 1929-08-01

MANY OTHER MAKES AND
MODELS TO SELECT FROM
THE HOUSE SERVICE BUILT
oURIsMAN CHEVROLET
SALES co.
6to H ST. N. z. LIN. 10000
The Washington times., 1929-08-01

MARRIAGE LICENSES
George E. Austin. ss Of Albany.
N Y. ana Alma r. Null, 81. this city.
charisn 2. sehoenink. 81 ara 1anstts
The Washington times., 1929-08-01
AntOrnobles Is
OAKLAND PONTIAC
l.. P. Steuart, Inc.
1928 18th N. w.
--
LAST CHANCE
TO CASH IN ON
= NEW
FIRESTONE TIRES

To every purchaser OF q
"Good viii" Car. These
tires hold world records for
safety speed-mileage
The Washington times., 1929-08-01
FtN1RiBi'b

APPROPRIATE Funeral Tokens.
Guds Bros. Co, 1919 y st. N. wv.
kftfefic--Ex Exprennfr re.-- Iuexpenliye
PROMPT AUTO DELIVERY sEkKlCn
The Washington times., 1929-08-01
AUTOMOBILES iss

AUBURN Sport Roadster. late model
% wheel brakes. rumble seat. original
thoroughly overhanled such as block re-
bored new piston rings. wrist pins, etc.
Five practically new Goodyear tires Must
eel immediately for money loaned and re-
pair BILL Only $500. Clear title guar.
g113 14th ST. u w. Apt. i, after 5 p. m.
BUICK MASTER SEDAN, 1928
Car perfect in every detail Slip
covers. LoveiOy shock Bbs0rbers.
ourisman Chevrolet Sales Co,
The Washington times., 1929-08-01
ILOOTEg LOOK!
ASK ABOUT OUR SPECIAL PLAN

1925 FORD ROADSTER rumble seat,
balloon tires. good mechanical condition.
WAY pay more9 Only S126
The Washington times., 1929-08-01

s1a2s CHEVROLET COACH Clatel. one
of the most desirable used ears Offered
ditioned in our shop Bumpers. spare
tire and other extras An ideal vaca-
tfon car and very economical. Only
S144 down, balances IL months. Guar
anteed.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-05

The telescopic mast has been de- signed to meet the objections of both.
 It raises its head 70 feet. height considered advantageous for an easy mooring: then shrinks to 70 feet. which is considered the safest height from which a big ship can ride the air while attached to a mast.
 Airships not only offer possibili- ties for cutting days from trans oceanic voyages but new devices being perfected to facilitate their handling will cut the time the ocean traveller must wait for his ship to dock.
 The transocean airship passenger may climb a stairway the nose of the dirigible, walk out on a gang plank swung down like a hinged doorway, and alight on the mooring masts platform. An elevator will wait 10 lower passengers to the ground. while the airship's crew completes the mooring operation. The dirigible Los Angeles. using equipment now available, has achieved a flying moor" to stub mast in 15 minutes. New equip ment is expected to cut that time considerably as well as reduce the size of the ground crew. Under ex- tremely unfavorable conditions. the dirigible has required an hour for
New Britain herald., 1929-04-05

Tarrytown, N. Y, April 5-Slxteen families against one multi-milion- aire, with one railroad running be tween them-that IS the lineup in Focantico Hills.
 Leading the sixteen, 10 almost in- evitable defeat, is Mrs. Katherine Moore, proprietor of country hotel and small corner store. The money ed opposition is maintained by none other than John D. Rockefeller, Jr.. who owns practically all the proper ty around here except the negligible portion held by the 6 families. The railroad in question is a small and inconspicuous one-the Putnam dl- vision of the New York Central.
 It's not so much fight against Mir. Rockefeller as it is q fight for the railroad" explained the leader Of the opposition-a spright'y bright-eyed woman with side-combs in her gray hair and a fine Irish finish in her words.
 Lived There Thirty Yeas
 The railroad has been here since before I vas she went on. It was because of that very railroad We bought our homes here. 80 years ago. Pocantico Hills was prosper ous little village then. We had every reason 10 believe our property would increase in value as the town grew. Now it can gow no more. All we can do is hold what ve nave"
 What retarded the growth Of Pocantico was not that its beauty and natural advantages went un- appreciated, but because they were too greatly appreciated hy the mIl- lionaire named above. He bought an estate here which h. improved and made one Of the beauty spots of the Hudson.
 No Room to Grow
 He kept buying more and more Of the lovely hill country and mak- ing a wider and wider iron girdle around ii with his tall spiked fences. Sometimes he bought q whole little village. Only 8 few weeks ago he paid s70o,00o for a handful Of little houses that con- prised the village of EastNiew, and will rage every house, and absorb the land as part of his estate.
 Only two small villages are left in his way PoCantico Hills and Tarrytown Heights. Both towns cannot grow because there is no available property around that does not belong 10 Rockefeller Both Of these are stops on the Put nam division Of the railroad, and Rockefeller is much interested in a project to have the railroad re- routed at a considerable distance beyond.
 The trains on this division are for commuters, so most of them leave between six and eight in the morning with the customary screeching, pufflng and general racket associated with this form Of traffic. The smoke from the en- zines grays the white purity Of
New Britain herald., 1929-04-05
M0OR|NG AIRSHIPS
 ID BE S|MPLlFIED
Telescopic Mast to Make Task
 Simpler Than Docking Boat

Lakehurst. April b.-tR-A tele- scopic mooring mast, capable of towering into the sky to receive giant dirigibles and then shrinking to earth to moor them in safety, is being developed by navy engineers.
 Its perfection is seen as definite step in the development of appara- tus 10 enable future merchantmen of the air, carrying scores of passen- gers. to moor with greater ease than ocean liners now dock at their piers
 In employing the high mast now generally used. attendants must keep constant vigilance lest vertical gusts of wind sweep the airship upward or pound it toward earth. He re- gently developed stub mast, which solves that problem. has its own dis advantage: it is difficult to maneuver the ship to the mooring position.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-05
Long.Toothed Rabbits
 TerroriZing Sardinia

Cagliari Sardinia. Italy, April 5 tP-Sardinia, like Australia some years ago. is now vaging fierce com- bat against wild and predatory ra b. bits,
 The long cared and long-toothed animals have already wrought grave havoc among the wheat fields and vineyards, and the islands farmers federation has earnestly besought the minister Of national economy. Signor Martclli, either to send over experts from the Italian mainland 10 aid in the destruction of the pests or else 10 relax the hunting laws so the suffering peasantry may apply it's own justice 10 the unwel- come visitors.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-05

the operation. but even an hour is less time than required by ocean liners maneuvering to their piers.
 The projected telescopic mast will be mounted on triangular frame equipped with caterpiIlarlike wheels. Navy expertS hope to be able to attach future airships to the mast while they are still in their hangers. tow them onto the field, swing them into the wind. and per init them to ride in safety until they take off.
 Comm. Garland Fulton of the bu- reau of aeronautics. who has had an active part in the mast development says that although predictions are risky. it is hoped that future moor ings of large ships can be accom- plshed with ground crews of 150 men or less.
 ''The development of satisfactory equipment to handle big dirigibles will remove great obstacle to their successful use for military and con- mercial purposes" Commander Fulton says.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-05

the marble statues and benches that adorn the Rockefeller estate, It would he much to his advantage 10 have the road out Of hearing and soliing distance.
 But our children must com- mute to New York city" pointed out Mrs Moore. Without it. our daughters would have to SO to TarrytoWn, two miles away, to catch a train, and they would have 10 come home in the evening through those dark woods and lonely roads. Yes, we're going 10 figh-.'
 Town Is Shrinking
 Tn their petition, the sixteen call attention to the fact that they bought their homes in Pocan- ico Hills beCause of the railroad facilities and that to discontinue service is practically 10 confiscate their land They recall that when they bought their homes. the Put nam extended its terminus al Po- cantico, and offered them free transportation to New York for a years as an Inducoment 10 buy homes there. In those days there were 200 families in the town.
 Some of the 16 admit that agents from Rockefeller have ap- preached them 10 buy their land and that they are not a1orse to selling for a price commensurate with their value.
 But I'll never sell my homo. insists Mrs. Moore. Not for all Of Rockefoller's riches."
 However. others seem 10 feel that she might part with her prop orty if the sum were enough 10 soothe her hurt.
 He Pays High Prices
 People here have little roscnt- nent against Rockefeller buying up the land, They say he pays we'll for it and that he has spent millions improving this country.
 Mrs. Moore isn't haffled hy the fight You have 2 suspicion sine relishcs it. The little store room where she now dispenSes ice cream, aspirin, and candies did nto always deal in such tame wares. The counter behind which she stands was once d bar. The rail is still there. Hard liquor and sUds have been shoyed across that barrier many time. More than one good fight has taken place right in that little corner room and Mrs. Moore never showed the white flag. And shes not going 10 walk 10 TarrytoWn now, if she can help it,
New Britain herald., 1929-04-05
Germans Use Telephones
 To "Visit" With Friends

Berlin, April 5 JP) - Visiting over the telephone has become such nuisance in Germany that the min- istry of posts has begun a campaign of education. Every public pay booth now carries a big placard,
New Britain herald., 1929-04-05

Be Brief.'
 It is no uncommon thing Tor friends 10 visit over the telephone for half an hour or longer, even in public booths. Central never cuts in except in case of a long distance call, and thrifty Germans seem to want 10 get their full moneys worth. once they have paid ten pfennlgs.
 The suggestion has been made that Germany adopt the Dutch system, by which pay booth calls are auto nlaticaliy cut off after six minutes The authorities wish first, however 10 appeal 10 the self discipline of telephone users.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-05

Between the end of 1921 and the Spring of 1927 about 1,50o.- 900 foreign workers had to be im- ported into France to supply ur- gent industrial needs
New Britain herald., 1929-04-05

Herr Eckstein, the dean of Berlin claCquers. has celebrated his 25th anniversary as a paid applauder.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-19
The Road to a Home of Your Own Lies in the Classified Real Estate Ads
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

Number Three and Commissioner
Number -Four.
2. That said election shall be
held at the following places In the
City or Brownsville, Texas, to-wit,
First Ward, Fire Station; Second
Ward, Alamo Building. 900 Adams;
Third Ward. Central Fire Station:
Fourth Ward, Fire Station
And that the following named per-
sons are hereby appointed Manag-
ers of said Election, to-wtk:
First Ward: w. "A. Rasco, Presid-
ing Judge: Louis Brulay, Judge:
Morris Clint, Judge; ChaS. I'd
Brown, Judge; Frank ID. Armstrong
Clerk; Mrs. III. Sterling, Clerk; Mrs
"A. w. Price, Clerk; Mrs. III. l.. Fitch
Clerk.
Second Ward: Henry MI. SHELTON
Jr., Presiding Judge; Owen r.
Combe, Judge: Harry Hollowell
Judge: X. Recio, Judge: Jimmie
Kowalski, Clerk: w. Perez. Clerk:
Vaneltin Gavito, Clerk; Mrs. w.
r.. Jones, Clerk.
Third Ward: Jno. r.. Copeland
Presiding Judge; Manuel Tamez
Judge: w. e. Thielen. Judge; San
tiago de Luna, Judge; Mrs. Manuel
Tamez. Clerk: Mrs. Georgia +
Hand. Clerk: John II. Harvey. Clerk;
Miss Jeseant Armstrong. Clerk.
Fourth Ward: Enrique Garcia
Presiding Judge; Frank Alcedo
Judge: Cuban Monsees. Judge;
Harry Richardson. Judge: Mrs
Mary Weller, Clerk: Mrs. z. M
Sloss. Clerk; Lee r. vance; Mrs
L. +. Shelton. Clerk.
3. That said Election shall zoe
held under the provisions OF the
Charter OF the City of Brownsville
Texas. and Amendments thereto.
ana the constitution and laws q
the State of Texas. and the man
ner of holding said Election shah
be governed by the General Elec-
ton Laws or the State OF Texas.
4 That a copy OF this Order,
signed BY the Mayor OF the City OF
| Brownsville. and attesed by the CITY
Secretary OF said Ciy. shall serve
Ms n proper notice of such election
81 That the Mayor Of said City
of Brownsville is authorized ana
directed to cause said notice OF the
Election to be posted at each OK tne
above named voting places in said
CITY. for ut least thirty 600 full
DAYS prior to the date of said cleo
ton.
q. That the said Mayor IS fur-
Their authorized and directed To have
said notice Of election published in
the Brownsville Herald. a news
paper or general circulation. pub
lished in the CITY OF BROWNSVILLE.
and which notice shall be published
once each week for four GAP con-
secutive weeks. prior to the date q
| the Election.
Passed and approved. this, the
LIST dav Of November, a. D., 1879.
Signed: a. e. Cole. Mayor'
City of Brownsville, Texas
tSEAL)
ATTEST:
signed. "A. II. Mundav. Secretary
CITY Of Brownsville. Texas.
11-12-16-26-St-36OO
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-19
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

county clerk, Arm IN deed or convey
ance from Claude q. Bowman TO
WI. l.. Johnson duly recorded in
volume I'll pages 124 To Us OF the
deed records or Cameron county,
Texas, 70 which record " said map
and said deed reference w here
made for greater cetalnty, and levied
upon as the properly ol Hugh Fitz-
egrald et al, and that ON the first
Tuesday I'm December, 1929. the same
being the 3rd day OF said month,
at the court house door or Cameron
county, ID the city OF Brownsville,
Texas, between the hours or 10 a.
WI. and a W. m., NV virtue OF said
levy and said Order or Sale. I will
sell said above described real eS-
tate mt public vendue, for cash 60
the highest bidder, as the property
OF said Hugh Fitzgerald Ct Al.
And tn compliance with law, Y
give this notice by publication. III the
English language. once u week for
three consecutive weeks Immediately
preceding said day OF sale. I'm the
Brownsville Herald, o. newspaper
published i'm Cameron county.
Witness my hand this 9th day or
November, 1929.
w. y. BROWN.
Sheriff. Cameron County.
By ~. "a. Jag0u. Deputy.
(SeaD NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-19
NOTICE OF ELECTION

Commissioner Starck introduced.
read and moved the passage OF
the following notice of election
which motion was seconded by
Commissioner Hinkley. and upon
being put to q vote by the May
or. same was passed by the following
vote: Voting aye: Commissioner
Starck. Hinkley and Cobolini. Vot-
ing Nay: Commissioner Hipp. NOT
Voting: Mayor Cole.
WHEREAS, section 8 OF Article "
or the City Charter Of the City
OF Brownsville. Texas, provides that
the Regular Municipal Elections IN
the City of Brownsville shall be
held on the second Tuesday OF
December in the year a. ID, 1915.
and on said day every two years
thereafter:
Therefore. be IL ordered by the
CITY commission OF the CITY OF
Brownsville, Texas:
/. That a Regular Municipal
Election be held in the City o.
Brownsville. texas. on Tuesday. the
10th day OF December, A. d., 1929,
the same being the second Tuesday
IN said month, within the hours
prescribed by law. for the election
Of the following officers, t0-wit:
Five (5) Commissioners. m Of
whom shall be designated as Mayor;
the others to be designated as Com
missioner Number One, Commission
or Number Two, Commissioner
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-19
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
SALE
The State of Texas,
County of Cameron.

CAALnAAE - CfMAL
The State of Texas,
County of Cameron.
Notice is hereby given that by vir-
tue OF a certain Order of Sale is
sued out OF the Honorable District
Court OF Cameron County on the
9Th day OF November, 1929, by Jno.
Y. Seaman, clerk or said court, for
the sum OF Th~irty-eight hundred
nineteen and 1900 C$3.8l913) Dol
lars and costs of suit. under a iudg-
ment, i'm favor OF G. G. Bowman and
w. II. Spence in a certain cause III
said court, No. S764 and styled: w.
ID. Spence ct nj vs.. Hugh Fitzgerald
ct al, placed III my hands for SER
vice, I, w. II. Bown, as sheriff Of
Cameron county, Texas. did on the
9Th day of November, 1929. levy on
certain real estate, situated In Cam
eron county, described As follows,
to-wit:
6.8 acres OF survey 13g and 81
acres out or survey 298 said two par
GELS OF land being adjacent and con-
tiguous, and more particularly de-
scribed as block 81, out OF survey
139 and 298 as shown BY the duly re-
corded map or pfat Of q re-subdi-
vision Of said two original surveys
made by Iceland Company and
now on file IN the office of the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-19
MONTTION

IN the United States District
Court for the Southern. District OF
Texas, the United States of Amer
lea VS.. Mention. One Ford Roadster
CSeized from Antonio Chaves, e.
Carlos Villareal.) NO. SAG, Law.
In obedience to a Warrant of Sci
zure to me directed, In the above
entitled cause, ] have seized and
taken into my possession the fol-
lowing-described Ford Roadster, to
wit: one Ford Roadster, Motor No.
A-1g25432, License NO. 152-O43, For
the causes set forth in the libel now
pending in the u. q. District Court
for the Southern. District of Texas,
at Brownsville. Texas, / hereby give
notice to all persons claiming the
said described Ford Roadster, or
knowing or having anything to say
why the same should not be con-
demmed and forfeited. and the pro-
ceeds thereof distributed according
To the prayer Of the libel, that they
be and appear before the said Court,
to be held IN and for the Southern,
District OF Texas, at the United
States Court Room. i'm the City OF
Brownsville on the 7th day Of Dec
ember. 1929, at 10 o'clock on the
forenoon OF that day, II the same
shall be a day Of jurisdiction, other
wise on the next day on jurisdiction
thereafter, then and there TO inter-
pose q claim for the same, and to
make their allegations in that be-
half.
X. "A. HARVIN,
II. :. Marshal, SOU. Dist. or Texas.
BY II. n. Jefferds, Deputy.
ll-l9-lt-3612.