davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-14
BY FRANCIS E. STAN.

ri EFT it 60, Dick, here GOMEZ"
I" Patsy Spaulding, midget
shortstop for Express. was
yelling this to Dick Hughes,
the batter, while tearing down the
stretch between third and home. 1t
was the fifth inning, two were out, Ex-
press was l run behind with no imrne-
date possibility of reaching Bob Magee
for the winning scores, so Patsy de-
cided to take hand in the situation.
Pitcher Magee took little too long
to complete his wind-up and when the
ball finally arrived In Catcher Doffie-
meyers mitt, Spalding was sliding across
the rubber with the tying run.
With Spalding's unexpected steal OF
home, the Terminal team, which had
been going great guns, suddenly lost
the snap and pep of the first four IN
nings and Express, realizing their golden
opportunity. came to life with bang.
scoring runs in the last two frames
to win, to 4.
spaulding's feat was one of the two
things that caused the downfall OF
Terminal from the pinnacle OF the
league-the other reason was Bus Freed.
Bus Is the Terminal third baseman, but
k1C u4oll 1hSO AOAS yCovSAAoyS ava 49,
made that objectionable mistake Of try
ing to tell the umpire that he was
wrong. When Bus was called out on
strikes in the first inning, he didn't
like 1t and made no attempt to keep
his feelings a secret. Whereupon Un-
pire Shoemaker decided that 1t would
be better to let Freed warm the bench,
so Bus watched his successor. Dorsey,
60 hitless and make the prize mistake
of the day besides. Dorsey picked up
Fowler's grounder with the bases loaded
In the sixth inning and didn't know
what to do with it, so after consider
ing a few moments, he eventually threw
the ball against the backstop trying
to nab the runner at home.
Almost half of the Express lineup Is
composed of Northern A. c. players.
Sam Wasserman, Hanson Fitzgerald,
Lefty Jewett and Patsy Spaulding Of the
Red Birds are playing with Express.
One loyal Terminal rooter razzed Fitz-
gerald, Express catcher. so much that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-14
"a Games Listed for Sunday
For Capital City Loop Mines

MIDGET CLASS.
Georgetown vs.. Sam VESTS.
Kings Palace vs. Senators.
SATURDAY.
insect Glass.
SECTION A.
Medieos W. Eagles.
Lionels VS.. Burroughs.
Corinthians VS.. wonder BOYS.
SECTION 3.
National Capitals vs.. sterlinss.
Georgetown VS.. Columbian
Clark Grifnths vs. Chevy Chase Cardinals
PEwEE CLASS.
Colony Theater VS.. GEORGETOWN.
Monsss s%Is y soJ Iao eiuS VS.. CARDINAL.
First-round schedules for the senior
and junior classes Of the league have
been announced as follows:
SENIOR CLASS.
SECTION A.
6sfsS: IS z ka::
ers, Potonases vs; Anacostia. Metropolitans
centennials VS. C: A. o'Briens. Senators VS..
sans ". III Holy Comforter.
g. A. OBriens VS.. Senators. Mstropoltans
ns Assss't 4: HssSE 4H o'i Ana.
costa VS.. Metropolitans. Potoraacs VS.. G.
ossas aCIy SSfSFss.s' vs. Bye senator's
Us hsy Comfort,
c e; sasis 6. x 4 o's sH'i bye '
CLASS q.
May 1e-Majestics VS.. Lionels. Olmstead
Grill vs. Miller Furniture Co. curtin's All
s' Nay y! s f'iass & e vs. Majestic RADIO
Lionels vs.. Curtin's Al-stars. Pierce A. G.
s sssT; Se e. 4. on.: onsseads' Miller
Loneis rs. olmsteaa Grill. ~
s w ssd.o easis t Pssss a o. "a lssssd
Grill vs., Curtin's Ali-stars.
JUNIOR CLASS.
first ROUND.
Msy .m st
sss g. cSs arSs.5s a.
assn' vs. IS T. Rs'ss:Si olS Nay
vs. oa 81 ssDse1r .,p., Ssthsss
delles.
June e-Lionels VS.. Kensinstons, Meridians
vs. st. Stephens, Old Homers VS.. Arlington,
Bethesda vs. Y Flashes, Mardelles VS.. Acme.
June l5-St Stephens VS. Kensington, Old
Homers VS.. Lionels, Y Flashes vs. Meridians,
Arlington vs. Mardelles. Acme VS.. Bethesda.
June 22-Kensington vs. Old HoIners,
Lionels, Meridians VS.. Acme, Bethesda vs..
Arlington.
June aswKsns1astssgH' vs. .m FLASHES. "a s
s aomss v,onsIs vs .thesss. Ariinrton
July g. MaydeIles Va. Kensinstou, Y
Flashes vs. Acme, Hethesda VS.. Old Homers,
81. Stephens vs. Arlington, Meridians 70.
Mcnels.
July 1s--Kensington vs. Acme, Msrdellss
w. Bethesda, Arlington Vs.. FLASHES, Old
Homers We. Mertdtans, Gonee W. st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-14
Yesterdays Stars

By the Associated Press.
Mel Harder, Indians-Relieved Miller
in third inning and held Nationals to
Hack Wilson, Cubs-Hit ninth homer
Of season to help Cubs nose out Braves,
9-S.
Waite Hoyt, Yankees-Beat Browns,
Al, permitting only five hits.
Chuck Klein, Phillies-Drove in four
runs with single, double and eighth
homer Of season as Phils beat Pirates,
1913.
Art Herring, Tigers-Kept Red Sox's
eight hits scattered and beat them, Al.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-14
SHARKEY IMPRESSIVE
IN FIRST WORKOUT

ORANGEBURG, N. Y, May IA
Looking stronger than ever Jack Shar-
key officially opened his training grind
Wednesday. for his bout with Max
Schmeling at the Yankee Stadium on
June IL.
The session, performed in Gus Will
sons indoor gymnasium, consisted of
nine rounds of floor work, four on the
small bag, three more on the big bag
and one each of rope skipping and
shadaw boxing.
|. Sharkey impressed onlookers with his
condition.
ENDICOTT, N. Y, May 14.-Max
Schmeling did no boxing yesterday. He
went on the road and then motored to
the links with Trainer Max Machaa
and Franz Duelberg, the German cyclist.
Schmeling went around in 10, the best
card he has turned in here
Schmeling will resume boxing today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-14
~APITAL CITY BASE BALL
LEAGUE teams will have their
Y 4 first big week end beginning
Saturday. Thirty-four games,
involving 10 teams, are listed.
Here Is the complete card:

SUNDAY.
Unlimited Class.
VIRGINIA SECTION.
Bauserman Motor Co. VS.. Ballston, Airing
ton diamond, 3 o'clock.
Jefferson ,I District s, FTsmn oeyoeE
Woodlawn A. C., bye.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY SECTION.
Chevy Chase VS.. Bethesda Firemen. at
coionials vs.. Takoma Tigers. at Silver
Spring, o'clock.
Rockville, bye.
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY SECTION.
brentwood Hawks, at Bowie. 8 o'clock.
PP,Hxs is piGs a. Mount RsnieT o'clock
DISTRICT SECTION.
Aztecs VS.. Army Medical Center, Walter
Ne coiiumSis Heishts VS.. Burroushs. Bur-
roughs Field, o'clock.
Mohayks VS.. Foxan A. c. Foxhal FIELD
81: Joseph 4; g. VS.. skinksF Easles'
Woodmen of the World, bye.
Senior Class.
SECTION A.
Holy Comforters VS.. Potomac A. G.
Anacostia. Motor Co vs.. Neishborhood
House Senators.
Centennials, bye.
SECTION B. v
Majestic Radio VS.. Lionels.
Olmstead Grill VS.. Miller Furniture Co.
Curtins All-Stars VS.. Pierce A. c.
JUNIOR CLASS.
Bethesda VS. Kensington, at Bethesda.
Meridians vs.: Mardelles.
Lionels VS.. Y. Flashes.
st. Stephens Club vs.. Old Homers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-14

Wv food, submarines, air
planes, dial phones,
television and dry ice, almost
anything seems possible now
adays, except a club guarar1-
teed to sink puts over four
feet or some dependable means
for the elimination OF hang
overs.
Even night base ball is being
experimental with, and, &C
cording to one mogul, 1T is only
a question of time before the
big leagues adopt it.
Sam Breadon of the Cardl-
mails is sold on the idea now be.
ing tried out in Des MONIES and
other Mid Western towns.
"It would help solve the at
tendance difficulties" asserts
the club president, who has had
plenty of them in st. Louis. He
sees in it a means to Offset the
fans necessity for working and
the lure of motoring and golf,
which are slowing up the turn
stiles.
Breadon opines "there appar-
emily is no hindrance to the
spectator, player or umpire, as
a fly ball can be followed just
as in day." etc.
Sounds Well, But
That will sound attractive to
those of us who would prefer
base ball to the nocturnal d.
versions now available, but, &C
cording to a fellow magnate OF
Breadon-one with consider
ably more experience - the
scheme is impracticable.
c. Calvin Griffith is the au-
thority for this. He asserts
post-vespers base ball never
will become commercially feas-
ible and advances a good rea-
son.
It isn't because enthusiasts
wouldn't take to having their
favorite sport served at an hour
when they usually are at the
movies; because the flyhawks
couldn't 60 and get 'em or that
the jumps would be unable to
guess correctly any oftener
than they do now.
It's because the batsmen
would be so severely handi-
capped under the conditions
prevailing that the entire as-
pect of the sport would be al
tered in a way displeasing to
the spectators.
"Why, we have to paint our
stands and fences green now to
enable the hitters to connect
with the ball." says Grih.
Right now, a bunch OF
white shirted fans in the
bleachers will prevent the stick
wielders from following the
course of the ball and slow up
q team of sluggers to a crawl.
Artificial Illumination, no
matter how well perfected, can
not be other than q poor sub
stitute for natural daylight.
The slightest flicker Of the
food lights, or any variation IN
shadows, will play hob with the
vision Of the batters, interfere
with their timing and throw
them of their stride.
"The conditions prevailing
would be bound to so throw
them off their stride that hit
ting would become a matter OF
pure luck, with the weak bat
tiers as likely to connect as the
established wallpapers.
Much of the popularity OF
the game now is attributed to
slugging, and with that elimi-
mated, as it surely would be
with electricity subbing for Old
Sol, the sport would lose i'm
measureably in attractiveness.
Might foot ball? Yes. The
ball is big, doesn't have to be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-14
HOME RUN STANDING
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Home runs yesterday-Wilson. Cubs
1; Malone, Cubs, /; Klein, Phillies, /;
Whitney, Phillies, /; Davis, Phillies, /;
Haley, Cardinals, /; Welsh, Braves, /;
Moore, Braves, /; Reynolds, White sox
/; Morgan, Indians. i; Bishop, Ath-
letics, i.
The leaders-Wilson, Cubs, 8; Klein
Phillies, 8.
League totals-National 1856; Ameri-
can, 81. Grand total, 233.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-14
MINOR LEAGUE GAMES

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Louisville, 8; Milwaukee, 2.
Toledo, Z; st. Paul, f.
Kansas City, 8; Indianapolis &
Columbus Minneapolis, wet grounds.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Jersey City. 5; Toronto. 3.
Buffalo, 3; Reading. 5.
Rochester, 8; Newark, 5.
Baltimore, II; Montreal, 4.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Mobile, go; Nashville, As.
Birmingham, 7; Little Rock, ].
Memphis, SO; Atlanta, 4-4.
New Orleans, IL; Chattanooga, ..
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Wichita Falls-Beaumont, rain.
Shreveport-Houston, rain.
Fort Worth, q; San Antonio, 5.
Waco, 10; Dallas, z.
THREE-T LEAGUE.
BLOOMINGTON -; Quincy, 8.
Springfield, 8; Peoria, 2.
Danville, Z; Evansville, 8.
Terre Haute, IL; Decatur, ).
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
High Point, 4; Greensboro, 8.
Henderson, 9; Winston-Salem, 8.
Durham, 1912; Raleigh. 6-3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-14
TILDEN TRIUMPHs TWICE.

COLOGNE, Germany. May IA R.-
Bill Tilden, Americas globe -trotting
tennis champion, scored a brace of VIC
tories here yesterday. He defeated r.
Frenz, seventh ranking player In Ger
many, Ga, 60, 81. Then, In mixed
doubles Tilden and Cecilie Aussem Of
Germany won from F. kaufman and
Miss Mournez, German players, 81,
rs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-14
1sHERwooDs TO DRILL.

sherwood A. G. base ball team, victor
in its last three out Of four games, will
face Wolverines Sunday on Fairlawn
field at 8 o'clock Isherwoods will drill
tomorrow evening at $50 o'clock on the
Rosedale grounds. They are booking
week day games at Atlantic 140s-W,
after $50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-14
Fights Last Night

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO.-Billy Angelo, Philadel-
phia, outpointed Al Kline, Chicago (10).
SAN JOSE, Calf.-Milo Milletti.
Omaha, Nebr., outpointed Elgin Moore,
Portland, Greg. QO.
FRESNO, Calf. - Tommy Hughes,
Cleveland, stopped Baby Jack Dempsey,
Los Angeles (5).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-14

Ell 9 aEnes d gssss E ESe va
base hits-L. Sewell, Cronin, Hodapp ca,
Burnett Seeds. Three-base hit--Fonseca.
Home run--Morgan, Stolen hase-L. seyell
BE pIsss-Modspp to doidman to Fonsecs;
Harder to Goldman 70 Fonseca. Left on
Sa sssa al.i = III asne.r Ea: 81
Brown, /; on Moore. 1. Struck out-By
Hsrces / , S hDmssa , 2; Sy n a
er. / in 81 innings; Oh Brown, in y in
nins; On Thomas. IN N innings Cnene
pitch - Moore. Winning pitcher - Miller.
tosins pitcher - Brown. Umpires-Messrs.
Of same-2 hours and II minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-14

o0O h46A1t bdoC 0oAA9
The thing won't work"
CECOND place in the league
- race isn't the only thing at
stake in the current set at the
local ball orchard, in which the
Cleveland club yesterday drew
first blood.
Sam Rice, the 38-year-old
veteran, who now has connect
ed safely in every one Of the
"a games he has played and
has an average in excess of
400, is being closely pressed by
the 22-year-old John Burnett,
who is holding forth for the
Tribe at the far corner in the
enforced absence of Joey Sew
ell. Only a bakers dozen points
separate them now, and this
margin may be wiped out in
the two remaining tits.
AN s-to-4 game could hardly
"A be termed a pitchers bat
tie, but that's the closest the
high school mines have come
to one in their championship
series thus far.
Pill-pounding has been the
order in the race, which has
revealed Eastern and Business
as the most formidable con-
tenders, the five contests to
date having produced an ag-
gregate of 1875 tallies, an aver
age of more than Is to a game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-14
Cubs Exc Out a Victory.

SuUS GhC Ous - vsSeVtys
The Cubs rolled up an 80 lead on
the Braves, then lost it as Boston scored
6 runs in the sixth and 2 more in the
eighth. Chicago finally came through
with single counter In the home half
of the eighth to give Boston its seventh
successive defeat.
Philadelphia pushed Pittsburgh's Pr
rates down into the second division
with steady hitting attack that
brought 14-to-S victory. The Pirates
did not get started until the ninth,
when they scored runs.
The Philadelphia Athletics strength
ened their grip on first place by out
smuggling the Chicago White Sox for a
14-to-7 victory. This game produced
two big innings, the AS scoring runs
IN the sixth only to have Chicago come
back with in the seventh.
The New York Yankees reached the
500 mark for the first time this year
and fashioned their longest winning
streak by defeating the st. Louis
Browns, 4 to /. behind the pitching of
Waite Hoyt. It was New York's fourth
straight victory Art Herring of De-
troit and Jack Russell of Boston hurled
another close game as Herring kept the
Red Sox hits spread over nine innings
while the Tigers punched theirs for q
4-to-1 victory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-14
MAT CARD ARRANGED.

Mario Giglio. italian husky. and George
LaSon, Canadian 1ight-heavyweight,
and Tom Clayton and Bobby Matnfort
will meet in q wrestling program to-
morrow night ut the Geyety.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-14

MAJESTICS ARE GUESTS.
Majestic Radio base ballers were guests
Hotel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-14
EASTERN LEAGUE.

pittsAeld, o; Bridgeport, 8.
Allentown. 0; Albany, ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-14
WEaNTZ BOWLING VICTOR.

Completing his schedule with a score
of 366, w. H. werntz won the Shah
bowling cup last night at Convention
Hall. John Fullmer took the Class c
singles with 3s7. --
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-14
WRC CANCELS PLANS
TO BROADCAST GAMES

Station WRC has Cancelled its plans to
broadcast descriptions of out-of town
base ball games played by washington
Frank M Russell, vice president of the
National Broadcasting Co., announced
today.
This decision was reached, according
to Russell, after American League base
ball officials announced that broadcas-
ing OF games played in Philadelphia
and New York would not be permitted.
However, In the event Philadelphia
and New York Withdraw objections to
broadcasting, we will reconsider our de-
cision," Russell added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-14

WESTERN LEAGUE.
Omaha, 10; st. Joseph, 10.
Denver, 8; Wichita. /.
Pueblo, 10; Topeka, g.
Oklahoma City-Des Moines. night game
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-14
Western nue1y Rough Cnen Clubs Closely Bunched Old Circuit

q giant victory. But q recruit, jim
Lindsey. appeared to hold the New
Workers while the Cards came through
with three successive doubles in the
sixth to score the deciding runs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-14
ON THE SIDE LINES
With the Sports Editor
-Bv DENMAN THOMPSON

hit with a small stick, never is
projected with any comparable
degree of speed and Is easily
followed.
But night base ball?
1.-THE thing won't work."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-14
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

High Point, Z; Greensboro, g..
Henderson; g; Winston-salem' 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-14

ID ICE now has hit in "a successive
n games. He got his lone bingle yes
terday the first time UP. It was we'll
slapped single to center. Looked as
Though Sam beat out q grounder to
Hodapp In the fourth, but Umpire Con-
molly said he didn't. Connolly also said
the same thing In the ninth when It
appeared West had Hodapp's throw to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-14

One loyal Terminal rooter razzed Fitz-
erald, Express catcher, so much that
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-28
G ADVERTISEMENT
and for foreclosure OF its said lein
- satd rr@r,trn~ a~a -. $1,000 !.

and for foreclosure Of its said leins
on said premises. and has agreed to
pay such attorneys for their services
said reasonable attorneys fee, which
Plaintiff alleges to be the sum Of
$4,000: whereby the whole amount
Of said Certificates, and all inter-
est and attorneys fees accrued
thereon, have become due and pay
able.
Plaintiff further alleges that the
Defendants j. r. Roberts and K. w.
Thomas. and each OF them. have or
claim some right, title, lien or in
terest in and TO said property. but
such claim, lien or interest, as they
have is subject. subordinate and in
ferior TO the liens and claims Of
Plaintiff.
Herein Fail Not, but have before
sid Court, at its aforesaid next reg
ular term, this writ with your re-
turn thereon. showing how you have
executed the same.
Given under My Hand and the
Seal OF said Court, at office in
Brownsville this, the 4 day OF March
AID. 1880.
JNO. p. SCANLAN
Clerk, Dist. Court. Cam
eron County.
BY M. j. McTiernan.
Deputy.
(SEAL)
A True Copy I certify
JOHN p. SCANLAN.
Clerk, Dist. Court. Cameron County,
Texas.
BY M. J. McTicrran. Deputy.
3-7-l4-. $3.50
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-28
THE A OF \

TO THE SHERIFF OR ANY CON-
STABLE OF Cameron County Greet
ing:
You r hereby commanded 10
summon 4. w. Thomas BY making
publication Of this Citation once
in each week for four successive
weeks previous TO the return day
hereof, IN somc newspaper publish
cd IN your County. If there be a
newspaper published therein. but II
not. then in any newspaper pub
lished in the l03rd Judicial District,
but If there be NJ newspaper pub
liShed in said judicial District, then
III 2 newspaper published in the
nearest District to said l03rd Ju-
dicial District, TO appear at the next
regular term Of the District Court
Of Cameron County. 10 be holden
at the Court House thereof in
Brownsville. Texas. on the third
Monday III April, a. ID. 1880 the
same being the 2lSt day or April,
A. ID. 1880. then and there to an
swer a petition filed in said Court
on the 18th day of January, A. d.
1880 IN a suit. numbered OH the
docket or said Court No. 9l76. where
in Realty Trust Company is Plain
tiff, and Harlingen Development
Company, j. r. Roberts and Z. w.
Thomas. are Defendants,
Plaintiffs cause OF action is as
follows:
A suit for debt upon four Special
Assessment Certificates Nos. %, 80
81 and 81, Unit II. and Coupons
thereon, issued by the City OF Har-
lingen. on the 2lst day Of March.
1927, TO 4. r. McElwrath and his
assigns. for a part Of the costs OF
improving that part OF Fillmore
Street. IN the City Of Harrington.
abutting Lots /. ,, 3, and 4, in
Block l26. Original Townsite to SAID
City OF Harlingen. Texas, and for
interest. reasonable attorneys fees.
and costs. and for foreclosure OF
the liens created and fixed against
said property by the City Of Har-
lingen for such Improvements. and
upon and TO foreclosc four certain
contracts. Mechanics and Material
Mans Liens. on said property aris-
ing and existing under and by vir-
tue Of certain contracts. entered
into between F. P. McElwrath and
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-28
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

Records OF Cameron County. Texas.
wherein said DEPENDENT Harlingen
Development Company promised
and agreed TO pay said F. p. NOEL
wrath. or his assigns. the said am
cunt sued for herein for making
said improvements, and to secure
the payment thereof, created and
fixed a lien upon said property.
That afterwards the said +. p.
McElwrath duly transferred, assign
Cd and sold to the Realty Trust
Company. Plaintiff herein, for q
valuable consideration, said indebt-
eLnesS, together with the Certifi-
Gates and Contracts evidencing the
same. and all right. title. liens and
remedies thereof. and the Realty
Trust Company Is the present legal
laI equitable owner and holder OF
aid Certificates. Assessments and
-9ntracts, and entitled TO enforce
md collect same IN its own name.
II its petition Plaintiff alleges
-laG the City OF Harlingen. Is O.
,lunicipal Corporation, situated in
cameron County, Texas, organized
Under the Laws Of the state OF Tex
aG- and operating under q Charter
dcpted by the qualified voters Of
aid City. under the provisions OF
tho Laws OF the State OF Texas,
with reference thereto; reciteS var
GUS things done in accordance with
and as provided by law, empower
ing the said City to improve its
streets. etc, and assess q part Of
the costs thereof against adjoining
owners for the pro rata OF the costs
Of such Improvements, whereupon
DEPENDENT Harlingen Development
Company became liable for said
amount sued upon herein, as the
owner Of said property.
Said certificates recite and GER
tify substantially that by virtue OF
an Ordinance OF the City, duly
passed on the 3lst day OF March,
1926, there was levied and assessed
special assessments, amounting To
tho aggregate sum OF $527.76,
against said property and against
said Defendant Harrington Develop
melt Company, as the owner there
Of. That said Certificates further
rc-,te that said assessments are pay
able IN four equal inStallments. due
respectively on or before thirty days,
one. two and three years after the
date of said City's acceptance OF
said work, with interest thereon
from date OF said Certificates, at
the rate OF 8 per cent per annum,
payable annually: and also recite
that If default shall be made in the
payment OF any installmentS Of
principa! or interest. when due, then
at the option Of said F. p. Noel
wrath, or other legal holder OF said
Certificates and Assessments, the
same shall mature and become pay
able for the full amount OF prin-
cipal and interest thereon. and shall
be collectabie with accrued interest
and reasonable attorneys fees and
costs Of collection; that default
having been made in the payment
Of one or more Of said installments
and the interest thereon, Plaintiff
rs the legal owner and holder 81
said Certificates and Coupons at.
tached thereto. has declared all o.
said Certificates fully matured, ant
has placed said Certificates In thu
hands Of its attorneys for collection