davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-04-04
None Back
Bla heads
Don Dis |

Get iar 81 Golden PeacOck Bleach
Creme this evening tlse III when Won
g0 to bed there Il Sc j Big improve
flient Ia the morning, and In 4 few days
an blotches. aalloWness and frecl1es
will Be gone. a clear, white soft com
plexion! At drug and depar artrnent stores.
Money back guaranty.
The Washington times., 1929-04-04

sternation of parents who have
the moral welfare of their chill
dren at heart. Well, the ways
Of the world are mighty strange.
A manager of the National
Theater Players, now IN their
fifth successive season, git has.
been my good fortune To Be.
successful with clean plays, and
that Is something that well
might be taken into cOnsidera-
tion BY all theaterdOm By the
men who write PLAYS by those
who produce and direct them.
by those who set in them, and
by the public that goes to see.
the plays Occasionally, an off
color play or bad play.
DOWNRIGHT filthy - attracts
capacity business. But. IS q
ruiz. the plays the public want,
and continue ID want. in season
and out, are the clean, sweet
wholesome plays.
Undoubtedly, there ii d class
Of people that would rather wal
low ii dirt than bask on the
clean sands of the seashore:
would rather listen to vulgar
speech than hear poetrybut
that class does not represent the
majority III America. Facts
speak for themselves. There
are more churches than there
are theaters. more people who
worship 1T the shrines than
those who remain away from
the ehapels, more honest citi-
zeIlfy than bandits. that
means anything, IL means that
these folk are Interested In
clean plays. Just Is they are
interested III good literature
and noble music
"a prove That k people
who refill 81 support heater
are not out 6sfgaiI Id Z uniting for
plays they like, take what is|
happening in the N National Thea
ter this week. The National
Ilneater Players are reviYing Il
play of the vintage Of 1900, or
tl1eEsa bout :. beeca 81 Sunny
brock Farm. sweet play of
New Eng and life which IS plav-
ing To capacity business
' Now. III contrast tu this, AThe
Captive Is stage stuff Of de-
pravity to be explained, per.
haps, On Z pathological rather
than on psychOioRical basis;.
but from whatever viewpoint III
Is judged IL remains, and will
always remain 4 play such al
You describe brazen filth.
You are to Be commended for
your earnest appeal to the.
theAter managers of this city Ia
work against the production here
gOf The Captive Al play .ax-s
plotting perversion Is, after all
Is said and done, an assault on
the sensibilities Of the popuiace.
I caters only to the few, It's
true, but the reaction Is great
since the whispered word and
innuendo have their psrt ii TAX
ing the message even into quar-
ters that never frequent the.
theater. So that, were sarhe
Captive To play one Of our
local play yhouses, its story would
perlneate into the most guarded
precincts
The good play kept the the
ater alive and active for many
years. The advent Of the bad
play helped sound its downfall.
If the theater is to continue ii
must have the good play and
the people who want good PLAYS
Again I commend and soll-.
gratulate you On. the stand yoI
have taken against i production
whose influence on the future
Of the Washington legitimate
theater could Be nothing but
harmful.
Sincerely yours,
S. e. COCHRAN,
The Washington times., 1929-04-04
HAVE CLEARER SKIN
USING lNvISIDL Il lEMO

IN q surprisingly short time. such
skin troubles as pinples itching
rash and bIemishes vanish TIE skin
clears when soothina cooling zemo
Is used. And IN 20 years this won.
derful antiseptic liquid has seldom
failed to relieve the most stubborn
cases Of Eczema. Have invisible.
oaorless Zemo always on hand 70
relieve skin irritations instantly.
All druggisfs S5c. 60c. and 800.
Get bottle today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-16

ton, at present and in the imme,
date future.
AS to Mr.. Carpenters skepticisn
regarding Improvement OF the port
at Point Isabel. where nature has
already provided a harbor. 1t Is a
sad state Of affairs when the peo-
pie Of the Valley do not realize the
value OF the port, not to Point
Isabel alone, but to the Valley as
a whole.
The reduction in freight rates,
through water transportation, VIII
be sufficient. from the first. to
more than pay interest upon all the
bonds OF the several navigation dis
tricts, and the saving in subsequent
years will be more than enough TO
pay off the bonds. to say nothing
of the increased development and
prosperity Of the Valley through
having been put in a position TO
deliver its products to the markets
Of the world In equal competition
with other fruit ana vegetable
growing sections.
One half Of highway 100. from
highway Il at Barreda to ESQ
Ess Junction six miles east of Los
Fresnos, has already been pc~ed
and in Justice IN the Thousands
who use this important thorough
fare each week, Point Isabel. asks
that the paving Of the remaining
fifty per cent Of this road be COM
pleted without delay. and not lief!
as a "burro TRAIL" as Mr.. Carpen-
ter suggests.
III. G. WOOD.
Point Isabel. Texas,
June Is, 1929.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-16
Girls Camp on Arroyo
Full as End Week Opens

Campo del Arroyo. the Y. w. G. "a.
camp for girls. near Rio Hondo.
opens its second week Sunday with
a full registration Of girls Of the
junior high division, and only a
few vacancies are left for senior
girls June "a to June 80.
Forty little girls. from ten TO
twelve. enjoyed the fun and fro9ic
Of the camp outing during the first
week, which has Just closed. Mi
dred Goodrich. of Brownsville. was
gypsy king for the week. carving
out the idea Of the gypsy realm
which adds spice to the life in
camp this year. Jane Seaman. also
Of Brownsville. was editor-in-chief
OF the camp paper.
Two classes In swimming were
conducted by Miss Essie Roots.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-16

swimming instructor. with many az
the girls Just taking up the sport.
In the haRdicraft classes each girl
made a silver bracelet, a memory
book and an oil cloth pillow.
Thursday evening OF each week
Is set aside for visitors. and special
programs are usually prepared, with
dramaticS. songs and stunts.
Miss Lillian Hooking. Valley Girl
Reserve secretary. heads the camp.
Mrs. M. Weimer. the camp mother.
.SuperTiseS the meals. and an able
corps OF supervisors direct the
girls in various sports and activities.
Senior girls desiring 20 register
for the week Of June "a may do so
by communicating with Mrs. II. IT.
Abbott. Of Harrington. sending SlO0
for the reservation.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-16

bond money, based upon the old
assessed valuation.
Point Isabel asks that it be given
this remaining twelve miles Of paw
ing to which 1t is clearly entitled.
in view of its new basis of valua-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-16

to cut the tax rate. Even the peo-
pie on the present concrete need
this read program completed just
as early as possible. so as to get
these values to working to cut down
the general county tax rate.
Respectively submitted.
OSCAR G. DANCY.
County Judge.
Brownsville. Texas,
June IS, 1929.
To The Herald:
The interesting letter published
in The Herald of June II, in which
Secretary A. J.. Carpenter OF Rio
Hondo Booster club expresses IFS
opinion relative to the highway
program proposed by County Judge
Oscar c. Dancy, doubtless met the
approval Of the residents Of Cam
eron county who have not visited
Point Isabel during recent months.
Mr.. CARPENTER himself is evidently
among that number, for he states
that "a burro trail will be amply
sufficient to carry the Point Isabel
traffic over the remaining twelve
miles for the next fifty years ana
the maintenance can be amply pro-
vided for with the poll tax Of a
half dozen prominent Point Isabel
boosters
Mr.. CARPENTER evidently Is not
aware Of the fact that Point Isa-
bel Is now a town Of over 1900 per-
manent residents. that scores Of
substantial and handsome dwellings
have been erected here during the
past year. that one thriving indus
trial institution here. the shrimp
canning plant Of the San Patricio
Fisheries company. gives employ
ment TO many people. frequently as
many as $50. and that State High
way No. 100, the only route BY
which this substantial community
can be reached. is each day travel
ed. when 1t is pasSable. by more
automobiles than any other dirt
road in Cameron county. The daily
average is from 300 to $50 cars.
while Tor at least nine months in
the year the number Of autos pass
ing w this road each SATURDAY.
and Sunday Is from 1000 10 5000
in each direction.
True. this traffic is not that Of
Point Isabel residents alone, for
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-16
90

Socdl and distant switch
permits tremendous Uolume Of
Temple to be sotteHed for local use.
Temple is NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
push pull application in last
audios stage using two new 245power
tubes - full wave recti6cation. A
power supply diversified in every
respect in combination with the
Temple Dynamic Speaker ssure
matchless tone for Temple Receiv-
ers. Consoled ready for use. The
Temple 800 Console -. Sl49;
The Temple $3.50 Grand Console
-. sl89 (less tubesl. Temple
Receivers are licensed by II. {. A.
and Associated Companies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-20
Herbert Hoover r.. Unable to
Come; Invites Children Of
Official Families
TO ATTEND XMAS EVE FETE
Nations Chief TO Usher IN Carl.
tal's Celebration by Light
Ing Community Tree

washington. Dec. 20.-(F-The
hustle and stir known to every Amer
lean home q Christmas comes
round was seen In the white house
today as President and Mrs. Hoover
prepared for m old fashioned Yule-
tide season.
Christmas trees were ordered for
the close friends Of the chief execu.
tive, one to be placed in the east room
ana another for the presidents prt-
vate apartment on the second floor.
To compensate for the failur. Of
Herbert Hoover, r., to come with his
young children to spend Christmas
at the white house, MI. and Mrs. Hoo.
yer have arranged for . party ct
which the YOUNGSTERS OF the men In
their immediate official families win
participate. Secretary and Mrs. Da-
Wis viii bring their children for . spe-
cial Christmas party as will Assist
ant Secretary Davis Of the war de-
partment and the presidents two pri-
yate secretaries George Akerson and
walter Newton.
The tree to be set In the east room
yin have the scene Of Christ's birth
arraneed around underneath its
branches while the tree upstairs win
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-20
President and Mrs. Hoover
Planning Old Fashion Xmas


Harvey Nielsen. were shopping In Dts-
marck and Mandan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christ schoon were
Bismarck callers wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben orne motorcd to
Bismarck wednesday. Mrs. Orne
win remain for some time.
Bismarck callers lrG1n this vicinity
Friday were OLE Nielsen, Oli1loed ana
Homer Nielsen and Clarence Brown.
Mira Alfred Olson was oai,ed to
Fargo Saturday ~ Me ILLNESS Of her
niece.
MI. and Ma. Clarence Brown we're
Bismarck callers Saturday.
M. and Mr.. Ernest Schoon rave 1
birthday party loe while ochoon eat-
urday.
Olaf Olson and Miss Myrtle Chris
Jensen visited Saturday evening With
Nj. and Nrs. Harold Christensen.
Harold steeg Of Driscoll spent sev-
eral days ct the Alfred and Henry
Olson homes.
Mrs. Emma Shoffer. who has been
visiting with her mother ct Chilli
cothe, Mo-. since octo6er. returned
homo Tuesday.
Christ 9choon shipped three cars
loads Of cattle and hogs to the South
st. Paul market Tuesday.
Joe pAuleon left Tuesday for MIN
nesota for . visit. Miss Cordoba
Meyer Of Driscoll Is assisting Miss
Paulsen With the work.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-20
Robert C~hristiansOn,
is, New Salem, Dies

Robert John Christianson. Is. q
New Salem Junior school student.
died here 1t 10 O'Clock Thursday
night. He vas the son Of Mrs. Louise
Christialson Joersg. Funeral ar.
rangements have not been definitely
made. but the services and interment
at New salem viii possibly be held
SUNDAY.
Young christensen leaves several
broEher0 and sisters. Z mother and .
stepfather.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-20
Talk on Beethoven
Feature of Recital

A group Of junior. intermediate and
adult piano pupils Of Miss Belle Me.
hus were presented In m all.Deetho-
ven recital last evening IN room 200
at the Patterson hotel. Miss Menus
prefaced the recital with q short talk
on Beethoven. emphasizing the devel-
opment Of his style throughout his
life. and the steady growth OF appre-
citation BY the general public since his
time.
The shorter numbers were played
BY Janet Croonqust. 0wendolyn
Dahners. Marian Hyland, Helen Tar
CART, and Abigail Roam. Vivian Coeh-
Ian played q set Of variations, q style
Of composition in which Beethoven
excelled.
Movements from the sonatas were
played by Mrs. Henry Duemcland,
Mrs. Harris Robinson, Anna Tavis,
Mildred l1off and Easther Wilson.
Mrs. F. J.. Bavendick sang I'm Questa
Tomba," accompanied BY Miss Menus.
The variety Of the numbers, the
faithful Interpretation OF moods, the
general high excellence Of tonal and
technical requirements contributed to
make It m exceptionally interesting
musical evening. Other composer
recitals" will be held later In the sea.
son.
The social meeting Of the American
Legion Auxiliary Wednesday evening
was devoted to preparing articles of
clothing which will later be diStri-
buted to needy families Of e~x-servicc
men. according to Mrs. George Skunk,
chairman Of the rehabilitation COM
mittee. which was in charge Of the
meeting. Other members r Mrs.
Spencer Boise, Mrs. Earle Peck, Mrs.
Henry z. Hanson. Mrs. Arthur 8or-
enson. and Mrs. J. H. Hoskins. The
committee will continue the work Of
collecting clothing throughout the
year.
Miss Ruth Staley will arrive Mon
day from Paramount. w. Va. where
she Is an instructor ct the Paramount
Normal school, to spend the Christ
mas vacation with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles staley. DR.. and
Mira. r.. L. Bork and daughter Cora
jean. Ray. N. D.. are also expected the
first Of the week to be guests Ut the
Staley home over Christmas.
Named Chairman
Mrs. A. L. Knauf. jamestown. Is
chairman of a committee appointed
by the state federation Of women's
clubs to provide floral decorations
and other Christmas cheer at the
United States veterans hospital ct
Fargo.
MI. and Mrs. N. J. Olson. Driscoll,
left yesterday for points in Oregon
where they plan to spend the winter.
Mrs. Z. q. Paul and daughter,
Beach. were visiting In Bismarck yes
terday. -.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-20
r. B. Murphy Hoping
For Home Christmas

r. b. Murphy. Of the board Of ad-
ministration. d improving 70 rapidly
1t the hospital where his left shoulder
fracture sent him November o. that It
y barely possible he may BE- able 70
come homo for his Christmas celebra.
ton, the family announced today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-20
Still
~ b. r. HAGSTROM

George johnson spent the weekend
with relatives and friends Of wilton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert johnson &C
companied by Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
watkins Of Regain drove 70 the Cap
ital City Saturday.
Eugean Perkins called on his
brother-in-law. Albert johnson, on
Tuesday.
MI. and Mrs. Edwin johnson were
callers at the Fred Johnson home one
day last week.
Axel Asplund motored to Bismarck
Monday returning home wednesday.
He visited Ut the home Of his brother
and sister-in-law. Mr.. and Mira. Otto
Asplund.
Martin Strand and Conrad johnson
were Regain callers Thursday.
Oscar Hagstrom transacted busi-
ness in Bismarck Thursday afternoon.
Nj. and Mrs. Edward johnson. Mrs.
Arthur JOHNSON and children. were
shoppers In Wilton Saturday.
MI. and Mrs. I'd Broehl and chill
dren n callers Of MI. and Mrs.
Nelson Sunday. $50. 49,.
Albert johnson helped Walter
sundquist with some work on Tues
day.
MI. and Mrs. Fred johnson were
Bismarck shoppers one day this, week.
Erick Pearson motored to Wilton
wednesday.
NJ. and Mrx. Peter johnson called
on Mr.. and Mra. Edwin johnson We'd
nesday.
Steve Little Of near Regain helped
Bert Hedstrom with S6uhe work FRI
day.
walter 6unquist motored to Bis
marck Saturday to transact business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad johnson and
family were callers III Wilton Sunday.
Leo Strand visited several days at
the Chaa. Noon home. He returned
home Monday.
Axel Asplund left Tuesday for Bk-
maEck. FROM there ne plans Ahd *.
tended visit In different points Of
California.
visitors 1t the liagstrom. home
Sunday afternoon were: Mr.. and Mr..
Fred Berquist and sons Of eteiber
township: Axel A1plund. Simon lar.
son. Mr.. and Mrs. Erick Pearson and
children.
Nh. Martin Strand and children
Were callers on Nrs. Arthur Johnson
Sunday. .....
The +. T. A. OF the still community
held their regular meeting In the stu
hall Friday. A good program was put
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-20

Mrs. Webster, 4 resident Of this city,
oiled Thursday morning. The services
viii Be held at the Glencoe church
and intermsnt win be In the GENE.
terry there.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-20

WEBSTER FUNERAL SATURDAY
The funeral Of Mrs. John w. Web.
ster, announced for today ct Glencoe.
has been postponed until tomorrow.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-20

- NU1B - eWGDGs .
oGloto4 0so0, ooneeaDo9 Ipoo.
valves and baots, sssany uesnsn
drawer Hoesnto6 - 1olless.
To - Maelc C1Lqf = = want e
toe yons owD. Why noe3 Yoo
eannst inyose - squal amsane
u Mamev NV aamnln $3.50
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-20
Recent American Poets
Are Discussed by Club

AVAIL p . ~ AVSAsAAAA9 WAL 6SvS 0NN0AAsOO
Of the lives Of three American poets
who have become famous within the
last few years ct the meeting Of the
Wednesday Study club yesterday Aft
ernoon With Mrs. N. q. Churchill. The
poets chosen were Sarah T1sdale. Ed
M st. Vincent Millay. and Edwin Ar
lington Robinson. Selections from
Miss Ttsdale's "F1amc and Shadow"
Miss Millay's Renaissance: and
THE Kings Henchman": and Robin.
sons, Children Of the Night and
other poems were given By Mrs. REM
ington.
Mrs. H. H. Noyes read Miss MIL
lays The Harp Weaver
Robert Birdzell, who Is Z student at
John Hopkins university. Baltimore,
Nd. will not come to Bismarck to
spend the holidays with his parents.
Justice and Mrs. L. E. Birdzell, but
will remain in Baltimore for the
Christmas vacation. A daughter.
Miss Dorothy Birdzell. who attends
the University Of Michigan. will spend
the holidays with relatives in Chi
cage.
\ X
Mr.. and Mrs. o. c. Brown will come
from Fargo this evening for . short
visit with MI. Browns sister. Miss
Alice Brown. before going to Under
wood to spend Christmas with Mr..
Browns parents. Miss Brown will 60
to Underwood Tuesday to be the guest
OF her parents over the holiday.
\ 4 \
Miss Esther Leer entertained the
members of the Octagon bridge club
vt a Christmas party last evening In
her apartment 1t the Mohawk. APP
pointments In red and green and .
lighted Christmas tree were used In
the decorations. and gifts we're <
changed. Various card games pro-
vided the pastime.
Christmas decorations In red ana
green were used for the appoint
ments when Miss owendolyn Jones,
$40 First street, entertained the menu
bers Of her bridge club last evening.
Cards were played 1t three tables and
high scores were held by Miss Ruth
xVllWIQ 0llU MAE0 may O0yVOe
p. H. Butler. manager Of the Bank
OF North Dakota. will leave tomor-
row evening for Denver. Colo, where
he will spend the Christmas holidays
with Mrs. Butler and their family at
his home there. MI. Butler will be
away about ten days.
Miss Mary K. Maynard. assistant
at the state library commission. Will
leave the first part Of the week for
Sioux City. Iowa. where she win visit
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Ray
nard. during Christmas week.
Mrs. George D. Wasar. ll6 West
Rooser avenue, entertained the MEM
bers Of the r. NJ. +. L. bridge club
Last evening. Two tables were In play
With honors going to Mrs. d. E. Ship
ley and Mira r. b. Murphy.
Alr. and MIA a. A. Jones. 225 West
Roeoer avenue. win leave the first
part Of next week for Minneapolis to
spend Christmas With their daugh-
tcr. Mis- Alta Jones. IN instructor 1t
the University Of Minnesota.
- k.k
Ernest Strauss, son Of Dr.. and Mrs.
=. b. Strauss, Is expected TO return
this evening from Collegeville. Minn.,
where he q q student ct Ct. Johns
university, to spend the holiday sea-
son with his parents.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-20

Maeie CD, 81 a4d1tien . 10 fameus He'd Vheal
hsa~t-oeniss1sa sssa, eabsdiss many unusaal
and nseitsElsus lsasnes ssoh - . spsinG.
balanced e~evsr.all for the eeoa&ng. -.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-20

he1d app1ianee list WI nako ysus heaan
0ses uP-te.dsess 1870 hssstllk. 49, -.
iaslabess nohsee - - Hfaha.hsns
happisR.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-20

Furnishings and 0ocoeot100s To
meet The demands - thu Dow
nevemenl, American Steve Cen.
pany has created Ms1je CID. :
and Totally di1srsnt % ranos.
o. superlative beauty. higb ~
ebanical excellence and end0sing
usefulness. Mssjs CJbef Win elosily
any Kitchen. lafge Or smsll, cd =
10 llsgic Chef has 49, built syl
ement, eaIsr and chas0 w3thes
utility - eRe1eacy T. any degree.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-20

YOU have been watchiag TIE style treads 81
tho day then you know these y : natiea.wids
movement toward mose mo3esn and mere beausi.
ful home surroundings, especially Il kitehsa
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-20

T. r. Atkinson viii leave tomor-
row. for Roanoke. w. Va. where he
viii joln Nrs. Atkinson and spend the
holidays at the home Of their son-tn.
law and daughter. Nr. and Mira
Harry y. Heusou.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-20

Mr.. and Mn. =. y. More. Person
Court. left this morning for Fargo to
- the guests Of relatives over Christ
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-20

Miss Mary K. Maynard. assistant
at the state library commission. will
leave the first part Of the week Tor
Sioux City. Iowa. where she win visit
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A.. n. !fay-
nard. during Christmas week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-20

Mrs. George D. Wagar. 1l6 West
Rooser avenue. entertained the menu
hers Of the r. NJ. +. 1. bridge club
Last evening. Two tables were In play
With honors going to Mrs. d. E. Ship
Icy and Mira r. B. Murphy.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-06
I03RD DISTRICT COURT
Hon. a. NJ. Kent. Judge

No. 1926, Louisiana Lumber &
Supply Co. VS.. J. II. Davis ct al;
on trial.
No. 1902. Robin Pate ct al vs.. An
tonic Valez; Judgment for defend
ant.
No. 1903. Merchants National
Bank VS.. c. A. Myers ct al; Judg-
ment for plaintiff.
No. 6214. 0. II. Polly VS.. Cameron
County Water improvement Dis
trict No. l, dismissed for want OF
prosecution
No. 1892, A. L. Bracht, Jr. VS., A.
L. Bracht, ST.. judgment for plain
tiff.
no. $685.. Jas. L. Purvis by next
friend. US. John g. Hotter, judg-
ment for plaintiff.
No. 1894. r. 0. Easley VS.. James
Dickinson Farm Mortgage Co, set
tied and dismissed.
COUNTY COURT
Hon. @. G. Dancy, Judge
Suits flied. None.
COUNTY COURT AT LAW
Hon. John Kiciber, Judge