davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-09-26
Don't All Select Your Tenement Modem
AUTOs1OTIVE
Auto and Truck Agencies

AutO a&CuClcS b NASH motor cars See the new line. Sales and service. A. G. Hawker. 6S Elm St. Telephone 245s.
 OAKLAND new V-S, Pontiac Big SIX. Graham Sales & Service, Howard w. Whitmore. 50 Chestnut St. Tel. 2slo PACkARD-HUDsoN Sales and Service. 'Honeyman Auto Sales, 200 East Main St. Telephone 2542. sTUDEBAKER MOTOR cARs-sales ard Service. Albro Motor Sales Co.,. 225 Arch St. Telephone 26o.
 WHIPPETT-Fours and Sizes. Sales and Service. Elmer Automobile Co.,. 22 Main St. Telephone 15l3>
 WILLYs- KNIGHT SALES AND sERV- ICE. Fine motor cars. Beloin Garage and Motor Sales. Fred Beloin, Jr., Prop. 115 Church St, Telephone 45sO.
 Autos and Trucks For Sale . CHRYsLER COUPE, 1927, in perfect garage Thurs. Fri, or Sat, 10 West Pearl Street
 FORD 1928 sport coupe in fine condition. Very reasonable price. Telephone FORD model A late 1928 tudor sedan. Excellent condition. Price s25o. Phone 12S6 or see it at 50 Court St.
 Service station-Repairine IT A SPECIAL low price on overhauling and repair work. Guaranteed. Harrys Repair Shop. 305 South Main St. Tele- phone 1703.
 BATTERIES AND SERVICE
 BUDD AUTO PRODUCTS co.
 176-1S6 ARCH ST. TEL. 3sss BRAKES RELINED and adjusted by Brake Tester.' No guesswork. Goyer Tire & Brake Co.. 223 Elm St. Tel. 5S79. BRING YOUR BATTERY IN or call 2s05 for our special recharging service. Exide Battery Service. s6 Chestnut St. CADILLAC AND NAsH-specialty Have your car repaired now. J. B. Moran Garage. 51Sls Church St. Tel. 2S42-w. IF YOU OWN a car stop at Rudy's for battery recharging, vulcanizing, auto electrical work. oil. gas. air and water 1S6 East Main St. Tel 7Os. o. BECKER, expert radio repair. Au- thorized Harrison Service Station Quickest service at lowest cost. Rear 12 Glen St. Telephone 5490. THE LOOP GARAGE Auto Repairing and Storage REAR 2S6 MAIN ST. TEL. 5o52 sIMONIZING and polishing our speciality. Central Auto Laundry crear Hotel Doris). Enter Main St. between Junior High school and church.
 TIRES, BATTERIES. AUTO ELECTRIC SERVICE-P. & V, Tire & Battery Co.,, 261 Myrtle Street. Telephone 369S.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-26
EDUCATIONAL
Dancing Teachers

RUTH BAssETTE STUDIO. l62 Main st Center Mag's Store). Every style o dancing taught Tel SIS or l436-W
New Britain herald., 1930-09-26

| EAST ST, S65-Fiye rooms and sun par
 1 Tor Hot water. All improvements. In Quire S17 East Street
New Britain herald., 1930-09-26

Wdnteu-AftC1eS 10 ttuS tS GOOD PRICE PAID-for all kinds of household furniture. Peter Jacobc, sS East Main St. Phone 1883. FEIGENBAUM & ZELDES, INC. whole sale dealers in scrap iron, metals. rub hers. 62 Willow St. Tel. 4640 or 1885 WILL buy old secretary desk bookcase combined. No antique. Must be in good condition. Write Classified Box s B, Herald Office.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-26

GOOD CHANGE to save on new BOSCH RADIOS Latest models. Phone 3326-W
New Britain herald., 1930-09-26

EXPERT RADIO SERVICE. Tubes. United Radio & Televison Service, 656 Main Street. Telephone 769.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-26

WINTHROP ST. l5-Four room apart ment. All modern. Central location. h. quire 6i Church St, top floor WEST MAIN ST, 746-Third floor modern five room flat. Vacant about Nov. l. Garage. Inquire L. J. O'Bren.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-26

RADIO-All makes, electric and battery sets serviced promptly. New Britain Electric Service Co.,. no Franklin sQ. Tel tl85
New Britain herald., 1930-09-26

STUDEBAkER MOTOR CARS-Sales ard Service. Albro Motor Sales Co.,, 225 Arch St. Telephone 260.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-26

OAKLAND new VIZ, Pontiac Big SIX Graham Sales & Service, Howard W. Whitmore. 50 Chestnut St. Tel. 2slo.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-26

THE NEW ATWATER KENT is here. Don't fail to see it at McCoy's. Inc, PAS Main St, opposite monument USED RADIOS, all makes and all mod els. We have unusually fine selec- ton at very low prices McCoys Inc, PAS Main St. opposite monument.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-26

D-HUDSON-ESSES Sales and Service. Honeyman Auto Sales, 200 East Main St. Telephone 2542.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-26

GLEN ST. 2oO-5 room tenement. End floor. Modern improvements. Good loca- tion Very reasonable. Tel. 54S4-J,
New Britain herald., 1930-09-26

STANLEY ST, SSS-Frst and third fioo tenements of five rooms each. For in formation inquire second floor.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-26
Autos and Trucks For Sale

SPECIAL low price on overhauling and repair work Guaranteed. Harrys Repair Shop, 3O5 South Main St. Tele- phone 1703.
The Washington times., 1930-12-17
Ne v TANGLE.
IN COURTS
FEARED .
There Is No 18th Amendment
Will Be Pleading in Cases.
From Now On, Lawyers Say
CONTINUED From Page ~

Continued From Page -
Justice Hughes, and Associate
Justices Butler, Sutherland
Stone and Roberts.
The action Of Judge Clark In
discarding the arguments made
by the New York lawyers who
brought the new test Of the
amendments validity confused
some of the Congressional law
yers who had followed the case
closely. "
Effective Only In N. ].
The decision Of Judge Clark is
effective only in his New Jersey
jurisdiction and only State liquor
laws can be invoked pending a
further decision.
Representative George s. Gra-
ham Representative i, Of Penn
sylvania, chairman Of the House
judiciary Committee and widely
known lawyer. had fully agreed
with the contention made by the
lawyers fighting the amendment.
but did not agree to the basis OF
Judge Clark's decision as re-
ported in dispatches. He said:
eff the decision IL on the
ground that legislatures could
mot ratify the amendment in
voIving o transfer of powers OF
the State to the National Gov
ernment, / think it Is wrong.
Graham contends that under
the bill Of rights and Article OF
the Constitution, amendments
transferring State powers can be
ratified by State legislatures buC
amendments taking away rights
of the people should be ratified
by the people through constitu-
tional conventions.
Attorney General Mitchell,
Prohibition Commissioner Wood
cock, Assistant Attorney General
YoungQuist, in charge Of prohi-
bition prosecutions, and many
others in executive or quas1-ju-
dicial positions, refused to COM
ment on Judge rClark'S decision
in any way.
Drys Generally ScOrnful
Not SO members of Congress,
however. The dryS generally
were scornful of his logic and
unanimous in their prediction
that it will never stand the test
Of the Supreme Court.
Senator Thomas j. Walsh Cd
of Montana, dry, who is rated
as one of the Senate's foremost
Constitutions authorities. de-
clared:
Judge Clark has raised an
aspect of the question that has
never been passed on directly
and finally by the Supreme
Court. / hope this question
(the method Of "a -
as well aS many others invOlv'
ing the cOnStitutionality Of
the Ei~F-A~~n4', Amendr"~nt win
now be passed on by the court
30 as to remove any further
uncertainty"
The Washington times., 1930-12-17
Bush Shot Himself, Says
CarneU on Stand II

manager of the Gray Line Bus
Company, owned by Mr.. Bush.
said that Mahoney was employed
by the company for four years as
a chauffeur and met Mr.. Bush
almost daily.
.. Ask, Directed Verdict =
At the request of the defense
counsel, the jury was excused
after Mr.. Collins had rested.
While the jury was out Of the
room Attorneys Louis l.. White
stone in behalf of Carnell, and
F. Joseph Donahue on the part
of Mahoney, moved that o
directed verdict of mot guilty"
be given as to the first degree
murder charge.
Both attorneys argued that the
Government had produced no
evidence to show that the killing
was premeditated.
They said that on the other
hand all of the evidence produced
by the Government showed that
the shooting had occurred during
a struggle between MI. Bush and
his alleged assailants. The mo-
ton was denied and the defense
began to fight to save the mems
lives.
Drinking Told Court
In their arguments, neither
said that Carnell was the alleged
assailant. Judge Gordon refused
their petition.
Then Mrs. Henry Harper, %
Bates st. N. W., aunt of Mahoney
and his uncle John Mahoney
testified in turn that Mahoney
had done considerable drinking
since the middle of September
when his wife left him.
They said, however, that
Mahoney was sober on October
8, the day on which Mr.. Bush
was shot. and that he was sober
the day before.
The Washington times., 1930-12-17
Thieves Obtain 500
From e st. office

Breaking the glass over a show
window transom, thieves last
night entered the offices of the
Remington Rand Sales Company,
1106 G st. N. W., and. breaking
open three desks, took 500 in
cash.
The robbery was reported by
James A. Carmack, manager Of
the office. who told police that
the money had been taken from
the desk Of Oscar A. Throup.
Detective Sergeant Leo Murray
found a screw driver which had
been dropped by the thieves. No
finger-prints were found.
The Washington times., 1930-12-17
(Continaed from Page y

CONTINUED From Page
magnate across his head with
the pistol.
He said that Mr.. Bush pushed
him and he fell against the door
Of the garage striking his head.
He said that caused him to
drop the pistol which Bush
picked from the ground.
Had Hand on Gun
Carnen told that in an effort
to save his life he struggled with
Mr.. Bush to get the pistol away
from him. He said Bush was
holding the pistol in his hand
and that he, CARMEL, had his
hand on the barrel of the weapon
when it was exploded.
He said he does not know how
he got the pistol from Mr.. Bush,
but that when he ran from the
scene, he carried the pistol away
with him.
Carnen admitted that he was
about to enter a store near the
Plaza Hotel that night to rob 1t
when Mahoney saw Mr.. Bush,
called him away from the store
and said they would get more by
robbing the bus magnate. Ma
honey, however, denied the store
BrOther-Tn-Law Talks
Norman Luchs, brother-in-law
Of Mr.. KBuSh and who lived with
him at 1884 Fulton st. N. W..
testified that Mr.. Bush said he
had been shot and he told that
he had heard the reports Of four
shots when they were fired.
He also told Of the bloody con-
dition of Mr.. Bush when the
latter walked into his home.
The other witness, Leroy Caller,
The Washington times., 1930-12-17
HOOVER MEETS
ROOSEVELT

Two men who may conceivably
be rival candidates for the PreSi-
dency in 1892 met here today
under circumstances quite devoid
of politics.
Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt, OF
New York, led a delegation OF
fellow governors to the White
House to pay respects to Pres1-
dent Hoover, prior to holding q
meeting of the governors execu'
tive council.
Met In War Days
It was the first time Governor
Roosevelt and Mr.. Hoover had
met since the old war days when
both were serving in the Wilson
Administration, Mr.. Roosevelt as
Assistant Secretary OF the Navy
and Mr.. Hoover as food admins
traitor. Since that time their po-
litical paths have diverged-Mr.
Hoover becoming Republican and
dry, and Governor Roosevelt,
Democratic and wet. The Cover
nor said:
1--WE had . very pleasant
chat. While our visit was pri.
mariIy to pay respects, we did
discuss unemployment to some
extent"
Accompanying Governor Roose-
Welt to the White House were Gov
ernors Case of Rhode Island, Dern
of Utah, Pollard Of Virginia ana
former Governor Hardy OF Flor
ida. who is permanent secretary
of the governors council.
To Meet Next Summer
The next meeting Of the cover"
nors' annual conference will be
held late next summer, ana
Roosevelt is hopeful that 1t wl1
be held in Albany. Next month.
he is sponsoring q meeting OF
the governors of seven North
eastern States at Albany 70 con-
slider long range employment plan
ming. He explained: -
1--WE have serious unemplOy'
ment i'm New York, but we are
handling 1t. We have set up
committees In various parts OF
the State and they are func'
tioning all right" - -
The Washington times., 1930-12-17
ISLANDER CASE
FOR $4,000
WITH JURY
Mrs. Ford Alleges Remark by
Mrs. Lee Was Made Before
Others; Rector Drank, Claim

The Circuit Court jury before
Justice Frederick L, Siddons Is
still celebrating in the $50,O00
slander suit of Mrs. Maude Bell
Ford, wealthy real estate woman,
against Mrs. Marguerite DUPONT
Lee, arising out Of remarks said
to have been made by Mrs. Lee
during a healing mission at fash.
ionable st. PaupS Episcopal
Church on February 5, 1928, in
which Mrs. Lee Is said to have
accused Mrs. Ford Of getting the
rector drunk.
Yesterday. Mrs. Lee appeared On
the stand and denied that the al
legged remarks were made in the
presence Of q number Of persons
or in public place.
She declared that she was In
terested In the young rector, whom
she Is said to have assisted in his
ecclesiastical studies and felt she
had q right to reprove him II his
conduct appeared unseemly.
Love letters written by Mrs. Lee
to the young minister featured
the hearings yesterday.
Written in Victorian style and
containing many quotations from
Shakespeare and other poets, they
drew an expression Of admiration
from Justice SiddonS.
Justice Praises Style
After one Of the letters had
been read to the jury. Mrs. Lee
asked w. Gwynn Gardiner. coun'
sci for Mrs. Ford:
Don't you think that is .
nice letter, Mr.. Gardiner"
"T prefer to have the jury
decide that matter, Mrs. Lee"
Justice Siddons then interrupt
ed sInilingly:
"But yOu will admit that the
letter IL well written, won't
you, Mr.. Gardiner"
Admits the Point
Reluctantly Mr.. Gardiner con-
ceded that the letters were beau
tifully written.
Assisting Mr.. Gardner In the
prosecution Of the suit are At
torneys South Trimble and e
L. Martill. while Mrs. Lee Is
represented by Attorneys J. Z
Burroughs and j. c. Mackall.
The Washington times., 1930-12-17
AWAITING
SMITH CASE

(COntinued From Page ~
decided to devote this afternoons
session to arguments on prayers
petitions for instruction to the
Jury.
Opposing counsel assured the
court that they will be prepared
to argue the case to the jury
tomorrow morning. It Is probable
that the case will be given to
the jury late tomorrow after
noon.
Opened with Argument
AT the outset of the days pro-
ceedings with the jur< absent,
Frank G. Raichle and Wilton J.
Lambert, defense counsel, sue
ceeded in having Justice Hitz
grant a motion to strike from the
record all testimony concerning
income tax returns made by Mr..
Pitts from 1917 until 1929.
After arguments on this mo-
ton were completed, the 10 men
and two women jurors were
brought into the courtroom. They
had hardly seated themselves in
the jury box when Mr.. Dodd
arose and announAad:
THE Government rests.
The Washington times., 1930-12-17
DC. FOOD PROBE
D|SCUSSEDBY
SENATORS |
Committee Considers Report
On Sen. capper Resolution
Being Fought by Bakers

The Senate District Committee
today is determining whether it
shall ask authority to investigate
the prices Of bread and other
foodstuffs in the city under a
resolution introduced in the Sen
ate last week by Senator Arthur
Capper Of Kansas, chairman Of
the committee.
Bakers Fight Probe
Should the committee make a
favorable report and the Senate
adopt the resolution the inquiry
will be conducted either by the
full committee or a subcommittee.
Representatives of several Of
the large bakeries Of the city are
attending the committee meeting
today and are expected to main
tain there Is no necessity for
such an inquiry.
Senator Capper wants to find
out why the decline in the price
of wheat has not been reflected
in the price Of bread.
. Cite Other Factors
The bakers assert that the drop
in the flour price has been offset
by other factors entering into
the manufacture of bread.
Should the committee decide in
favor of the investigation, it
will be sweeping in character.
embracing every item Of food sold
il the District.
The Washington times., 1930-12-17
M'FADDEN BANK
SPEECH HIT

Representative Luce (Ro Of
Massachusetts,, an Administration
spokesman, denounced Represen-
tative McFadden CRO of PennSyl-
vania for his speech yesterday
charging Secretary of the Treas
ury Mellon and members OF the
Federal Reserve Board with favor
ing the international bankers.
> Representative Luce said:
"At this time, when banks
are tottering and failing in all
sections of the. country, the at
tack of MIR. McFadden was cal
cuIated to undermine public
confidence in the American Gov
eminent and to prOlOng the
business depression"
Representative Luce declared
his belief that Representative
McFadden was actuated by pri-
vate financial in terests in max
ing the attack. ...
The Washington times., 1930-12-17
WRITES
DRY VIEWS

(Continued From Page -
state Of affairs. Undoubtedly
the condition of the mother In
dicates the condition of the
children, although they are per.
hapS a little better off than
she, because she will do any.
thing to the giving up Of her
life to protect them.
Recites the Woman Angle
Question e. What attitude
should the womanhood of Amer.
lea hold towards prohibition and
why?
Answer-WOman is the GUS
tOdian Of the home and chill
dren. She certainly, if q nor
NAL woman, does not desire
the introduction of narcotics
into her home, which i'm many
cases changes q human man
into a brute.
Question 5-Are the boys and
girls of America more likely to de-
velop q higher degree of physical
and mental fitness and become
better and more useful citizens
under national prohibition of the
liquor traffic or under the old
license system or any form Of
State or Government control?
Answer-Yes; they certainly
cannot develop on alcohol and
other narcotics.
Question 6-Should the Eight
eenth Amendment be retained as
a blessing to our American homes
today and to those of future gen.
erationS? '
AnSwer-Yes. Enforcement Is
getting more practical day after
day. We now attack the large
manufacturer right i'm our midst
instead Of men with TASKS and
home brew.
The Washington times., 1930-12-17
SENATE WANTS
RELIEF DATA

CONTINUED From Page -
rector of the Budget; Maj. Gen.
Lytle Brown. chief of Army En-
gineers, and James A. Wetmore,
acting Supervising Architect.
Entitled to Information
Senator Watson, Republican
Floor Leader, said Congress was
entitled to know the information
gathered by the Government
authorities.
This action follows the de-
termination of Senate leaders Of
both parties to learn for them
selves whether the Presidents re-
lief program is adequate.
Accepting the challenge Of the
Senate, the House Agriculture
Committee slashed the Senate's
$50, 200. 900 drought relief bill to
30.O0O,00 and struck out q
provision permitting use Of the
money for the purchase Of food.
Secretary Hyde ID Heard
The committees action fol-
lowed the appearance Of Sec-e-
tary of Agriculture Hyde, who
said a $25, 1000, 900 seed and feed
loan would meet the needs of the
"a dought-stricken States.
Hyde denied he had ever ap-
proved the $60,0OO,0O0 figure or
that he approved including the
word food" in it, despite the
declaration of Representative
Aswell CD of Louisiana. that
Hyde led him to believe he was
for the bill.
The Washington times., 1930-12-17
Clark to Get No More
Prohibition Actions

It will be the policy of the De-
partment Of Justice not to try
any further prohibition cases be-
fore Federal Judge William T.
Clark, in Newark, in view Of his
dicision that the Eighteenth
Amendment is not properly
part of the Federal Constitution
it was learned today from Off
cial sources. Cases now pending
will be, so far as possible, re-
ferred to other judges.
Officials declared the decision
means no change in enforcement
or procedure in other parts OF
the country.
The Washington times., 1930-12-17
ODDOse Government
Buuin0 Fairfax Land

FAIRFAX, Va, Dec. II. "A
resolution of the Snowden School
League in which the acquisition
Of land In Fairfax county by the
Federal Government is opposed
was mailed to the Fairfax Cham
ber Of Commerce today.
The resolution was passed fol-
lowing the action Of the cham
ber Of commerce at its meeting
on Tuesday, in which q commit
tee was appointed to meet with
the county board Of supervisors
to consider what action the
county would take with regard
to the establishment Of q ma.
tional park in Arlington and
Fairfax counties.
The Washington times., 1930-12-17
z D D RUMAN|AN
RIOTERS HURT

BERLIN, Dec. IT 0N.S)-Two
hundred persons were injured in
Bucharest today when police
clashed with a mob of 5000 anti
semictic students attempting to
invade the Royal Palace to pro-
test against King Carols sym
pathy with Rumanian Jews.
Eighty were arrested by police
who blocked the streets leading
to the palace BET ore the students
were dispersed.
The Washington times., 1930-12-17
Suspected lookout"
Freed. Re-drrested

NYACK, N. Y, De-. 17.-An
alleged lookout" who convinced
the Nyack police tEAt he was
innocent was arrested later in
Brooklyn.
The alleged lookout was Charles
Campisi, of Brooklyn. Three
other men were intercepted at
Englewood, N. j., in a car, bear
ing clothing stolen in a Nyack
burglary, according to police.
The Washington times., 1930-12-17

for separate
m intenance
against er
husband.
Several days
ago her plea
for $4,000 q
y e Al W q o
turned down.
N o w s b e
charges that
Fore m q MS
blonde Secre-
.tary, Miss
Loretta John
son, is the
woman in the
The Washington times., 1930-12-17
CEMENT OF DRY LAW TO CONTINUE IN N DESPITE RULING
People
Who Interest You and the
Things They Do
GGLH-Curci Through
WITH Opera, She SAYS
NEW YORK, Dec. 17.-Mak-
ing one Of the. Stormiest cross.

ngS OF the
W in er, the
liner Maure-
tania docked
here yester-
day. eig h t
hours late.
One of the
p a S S e ngerS
W a S M n e.
Amelita CALI
Curci, famed
o p e r a t i C
star.
s he a n.
nounced that
she's through
with 01qra
The Washington times., 1930-12-17

during a gin
party, will be
pre- S e n t e d
h re today.
Miss Nicely
m e n t i S
charged with
shooting Ed
ward Nichol-
son, and the
defense will
ask dismissal
on the ground
that the dead
man was not
shot, as five
autDSy sur
The Washington times., 1930-12-17
MRS. FOREMAN

MRS. FOREMAN case and that
Foreman has promised to marry
her as soon as he can get q
divorce.
She again asks $4,000 a year
as the minimum on which she
can live.
The Washington times., 1930-12-17
BANK STATEMENT

New York Clearing House ex
change, $1,185. .0O0. 900.
New York Clearing House bal
ance, $153, 900. 900.
Custom receipts. $l7,229,052.24
treasury balance, $67, ,64l, $3.50.
The Washington times., 1930-12-17
Florence J. Foreman
ReneLUs $75,OO Fight

NEW YORK, Dec. 17.-Mrs.
Florence Jane Foreman, wife Of
the millionaire clothing mag
nate, has launched another suit
The Washington times., 1930-12-17
WARRANT FOR OFFICER

ALEXANDRIA. Va. Dec. H.
A warrant charging Sergt. George
Everly with assault has been
sworn out by Julian Smith, who
was fined $5 and costs yesterday
in Police Court for disorderly con-
duct.
The Washington times., 1930-12-17

with opera. NINE. GALLl-cURcI
but will continue on the concert
stage.
Paul Mellon, son of Secretary
of the Treasury Andrew Mellon,
was another passenger.
The ship brought 15,1 sacks
Of Christmas mail.
The Washington times., 1930-12-17
Girl Presents NOUeL
Defense in SLGying

CAMDEN, N. j., Dec. II.
The novel defense Of Mary
McClyment, 20-year-old girl.
charged with Staying 4 man
The Washington times., 1930-12-17

geonS were MARY McCLYMENT
unable to find a bullet in the
body. The girl confessed the
shooting. but later repudiated
the confession.
The Washington times., 1930-12-17

REGARDED by many critics
as the greatest living painter,
Henri MatiSse, Of Paris, is
pictured on his arrival at New
York for a short visit In the
United States.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-26
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

and liens, in the hands Of attorneys
for collection and foreclosure, and
has agreed to pay said attorneys
for their services such reasonable
attorneys fees. which Is alleged &c
be $4,000.
Plaintiff further alleges that the
Defendants Irene 6pengel ana
Harhngen Deyelopment Company
and each Of them, have or claim
some right, title. lien or interest
in and to said property. but sucn
claim lien or interest, as they have
is subject subordinate and inferior
to the liens and claims Of PLAINTIFF
Herein Fail Not. but have before
said Court. at its aforesaid next
regular term. this writ with youi
return thereon. showing how you
have executed the same.
Given Under My Hand and the
Seal Of said Court. at office IN
Brownsville. Texas. this. the 4th
day Of March A. d. 1880.
Jno. p. Seaman. Clerk,
District Court, Cameron
County,
BY NJ. J.. McTiernan. Dy
SEAL 3-l2-19-26-2-4t-3697