The Texas Mesquiter. (Mesquite, Tex.), Vol. 45, No. 25, Ed. 1 Friday, January 11, 1929 Page: 4 of 4
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A YEAR AGO
We were just as anxious to ren-
der satisfactory service to our
customers, but not so well pre-
pared for it as we are now.
We have everything you need in
the way of gas, Oils, Tires, Tubes
and Accessories. Dependable re-
pair service and prompt response
to road calls.
WALKIR & ROUSE GARAGE
and Filling station
PHONE 134
1 Local News Items I
1
X Of Nearby Communities
& x mm x mm x mm tm x«S
AUTOMOBILE
ItornadoI
HEALTH
LIFE
fire
bonds
burglar
accident
Uwsgfl Licals
Mr. and Mr». J. H. Stark
visited Mr. and Mrs. James
Daugherty at Forney Monday
night.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bennett of
Dallas, visited J. H. Moon and
family Saturday afternoon
Miss Susie Mae Moon returned
home with them.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Starnes
spent Monday in Kaufman.
Rev. C. B. Williams filled
his regular appointment Sun-
day morning to a very small
audience and due to so very
much illnes® the evening serv
ice was called off.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Starnes
spent Tuesday with Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Bennett in Dallas.
Miss Cleo Terrv was a Sun-
day guest at the W. B. Miller
home in Mesquite.
Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Terry
spent Sunday with Mi. and
Mrs. H. M. Bennett in Mes-
quite.
Mrs. W. F. Terry spent
Monday wi.h Miss Missouri
Futrell and brother in Mes
quite.
J. T. Wade an old time resi-
dent of this community passed
away Wednesday morning.
January 2, 1929, at 12:30 at
Parkland hospital after an ill-
ness of two weeks, Since the
death of his wife he lived alone
except that he lived at inter-
vals with his son Willis.
Puneral services were con-
ducted at the Seagoville ceme-
tery Wednesday afternoon at
3 XX) o'clock.
Mr and Mrs. L. L. Cole and
son, and Mr. and Mrs. M. S.
Norwood of Dallas spent Sun-
day with R. W. Cole and fam-
iJy.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Norwood
of Mesquite visited Mr. and
Mrs. E. C. Norwood Sunday.
News in this section is very
scarce due to so much illness.
I.awsonette.
No. 1399.
Official Statement of Financial
Condition of the
FIRST STATE BANK,
-it Kleburg, State of Texas, at the
close of business on the 31»t
day of December. 1928, pub-
lished in the Texas Mesquiter,
a newspaper printed and pub-
lished at Mesquite, State of
Texas, on the 11th day of
January 1929.
' RESOURCES
'.oans and discounts, un-
ikiubtedly good an per-
sonal or collateral
security $42,913.91
Loans secured by real estate,
worth at least twice the
amount loaned thereon.. 1,500.00
Overdraft!) undoubtedly
good 140.09
Real Estat? (Banking
House) 1/50.00
.Furniture and Fixtures.. 1,350.00
Cash on hand 571.50
Due from approved reserve
agents 9,055.01
Interest in Depositors'
Guaranty Fund 90.(10
Assessment Depositors'
Guaranty Fund 100 00
Acceptances and Bills
of Exchange, un-
doubtedly Kood 1,242.37
One of the pities of this world
is that when a suitcase is big
enough to hold wife's things it is
too big for father to carry.
PLEASANT MOUND
METHODIST CHURCH
R. F. Curl, Pastor
Sunday School at 10, Miss
Frances Blair Supt. Let every,
body be at Sunday School on
time. You will enjoy our fellow
shin and work.
Morning worship at II. The
Pastor will speak on "The
Earth is the I^ord**." An im-
portant business meeting of
the congregation wfll be hel l
at this hour. Let every mem-
ber he present.
Fvening service at 7. Preao »
ing by the Met or
WomanV MMiMry $ >
net) meets Wednesday st 2,
Mm 7. K. Davits, fhwMMlKv
The Little White Church wn
Grand Total $58,712.91
LIABILITIES
Capital Stock $15,000.00
Certified Surplus Fund.... 300.00
Other Surplus Fund-- 300.CX)
Undivided profits, net 2,259.25
Individual deposits subject
to check 40,228.66
Public Funds on Deposit
(School) 625.00
Grand Total $58,712.91
State of Texas, County of Dallas,
We, C- T. Stark, as president,
and Opha Stark, as Cashier of said
bank, each of us, do solemnly
swear that the above statement is
true to the best of our knowledge
and belief.
C. T. Stark, President.
Opha Stark, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before
me this Utli dav of January, A.
D 1929.
C. H. PREWITT, Notary Public,
Dallas County, Texas.
Correct—Attest:
R. H, Lasater.
T. H. Stark
I. Walton
Directum
On* of the Ten
School bad begun and tkt first
problems adjusting the effects of
the summer's vacation were In or
der on Hie playground.
Miss W thought she had
heard a forbidden word used twice
by one little boy so she said tact-
fully: "What was tlia' vou said.
Jimmy T
That she bad evidently not been
mistaken was obvious from the
earnest reply; -No, Miss W ,
I wasn't cussing. I never cuss. I
always follow the Ten Command-
J. P. Grttbbs of Scyene, vis-
ited relatives in Grand Prairie
Sunday.
W. W. Smith of Tripp is
sending the week in Dallas
with his daughter Mrs. Edna
Price.
S. B. Renner and Miss
Hughie Tucker of Dallas were
t;uests of Mr. and Mrs. Jeff
I laker Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wilson of
Oallas, were Friday guests of
Mr and Mrs. James Hodges
it Batch Springs.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Tunne l
of Dallas were Sunday guests
of Mr. and Mrs. |. W. McCon
nell at Macedonia.
B. F. Craig and family of
Lancaster are visiting at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. James
Hodges at Balch Springs.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Oats
and daughter, Ursula of Da!
las visited Mr. and Mrs. W. M
Motlev at Macedonia Sunday.
W. M. Motley of Macedonia
and Charlie Oats of Dallas
returned Saturday from a
three weeks trip to Browns-
ville.
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Capps
of Long Creek visited the for.
mer.s mother Mrs. J. W. Craff
who i. ill at Parkland hospital
Sunday.
Robert Bmtton and Ray
tnond Blair of Pleasant Mound
were recent quests of Mr. and
Mrs. James Hodges at Balch
Springs.
L. 15. Taliaferro of Ilender
son and Mrs. R. S. Harnes
Iierffer of Beckville are guests
at the J. 7.. Lawrence home at
Macedonia this week.
Sunday guests of Mrs. H. F..
Borchardt of Balch Springs
were Mr, and Mrs. W. M.i
Farley and Mr. and Mrs. I..j
G. Knight, all of Dallas.
William Hodges of Wink
and Cecil Hodges o f For
Worth spent the holidays
with their parents, Mr and
Mrs. James Hodges at Balch
Springs.
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Goforth of
Garland, Mr. and Mr. and
Mrs. S. E. Goiforth and son
of Dallas. Mr. and Mrs. J. M.
Stalcup, Mis. Hesley and son,
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Hart and
Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Peavy an-.i i Total $284,346-22
son. John were Sunday guests • State of Texas, County of Dallas ss
Former Messenger
Editor Takes Bride
J. C. O'Hryan, former editor
of the Forney Messenger and
Miss Blanche Boymer of
Grand Prairie, were married
in Dallas December 18. Dr.
Wallace Uassett, pastor of
Cliff Temple Baptist church
officiating.
Mr. and Mrs. O'Bryan are
at home to their friends at
402 South Center street, Ar-
lington.
ACTIONS EXPLAINED
Old Lady: You little wretch
Why are you kicking that
little boy !:ke that?
Tough Kid: 'Cause both
hands is sote! Exchange. •
Charter No. 6140
Reserve District No. 11
Report of Condition of the
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
of Mesquite, in the State of Texas
at the close of business on
December 31st, 1928.
RESOURCES
Loan* and discount*. $161,770.97
Overdrafts............ 17.12
United States Government
securities owned 25,0WMi0
Other bonds, stocks,
securities owned 26,900.00
Banking House,..$4,200.00
Furniture and
fixtures, $6,110.30..10,310.30
Reserve with Federal Re
serve Bank 15,333.1'
Cash and due from banks 42,780.33
Outside checks and other
cash items 509.53
Redemption fund with U.
S. Treasurer and due
from U. S. Treasurer 1,250.00
Other assets ........ 475.00
35 States Ask
Taxes Refund
Total
$284,340 22
msnts, and one of them says, Thai
•halt not cum.' *
Lo*t Island tf AtUatU
Atlaatta was a laifaH
«M«h, aecordiag to aa antfsat tea-
dltlou, was situated In tA Atlaa-
ttrecwa DMr the piUars of Her-
cul<»«. l^w^^ra^nenUoM^y
| the jfl
d
Fllte. Mac thooaand ywars before
Ow tin* ef Joloa It bad l»«a a
fiaaMy
" - ' will
bit bad
«AK*lf*d by the a«a.
[ aatborltiaa ootialdar the
Plato aa a
ot 11eft |<«k open It as a real
Hon. Vsrtona, gee—m hi«« fcwa
to tWtlfj the I aland, tatt
"t'.rlly sc
9m.
OR W W LOW KEY
fVr»WU» aW >ir|*M
■ si Porter § Grati
Drug fttri
I'♦»«»»««. Office 44; Rr« 11*
Meaqatto, Tata*
DR. C. K. MetOLLAM
DENTIST
K4£ Wilton flttilditie
LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid in $50,000.00
Undivided profits—net 3,109.03
Circulating notes out.
standing 24,300.00
Due to banks, including
certified and cashier's
checks outstanding 1,364.93
Demand deposits 199,858.41
Time deposits 5,714.00
of Mr. and Mrs.
it Reinhardt.
Nick Tresp
iUsulU Count
Every candidate worries about
whether or not he Is going to ba
elected, bat the candidate nevet
Ured who cared why people were
going to vote for him 11 they would
only do It—Hlllsboro Newa-Herald
T >at'la*
Te«s
Office itH'
lea 8-6*4 ,
Ml I ■——■■II I
W T
Dr. E. M. Fowler
f'smwrh <fi Korney
■ Asmnan.e* the . ,pen«ng nf' j
office—
MM MM A# Hidf ■
PtK nf 7-206K
Dallas, Tern* ■ J
^tsraprs and f'.vnecol<»srv
feriHing
ML W. C
Oae of the kM sad Met retiafcl
dtitsrats in Dallas. yet Hie octet
are very nuaaaMe Pfeoae XCl
Al I INi PHARMACY
Himr- * Ben Fro#
Ca»fta» Raak Pin;
PIIM. H KM
Oa.lta. • • -Tea**
H W BOUNDS
THE EYEGLASS MAN
No. 1175
Official Statement of Financial
Condition of the
REINHARDT STATE BANK
•>1 Reinhardt, State of Texas, at
the close of business on the
.Mst day of Dec,, 1928, pub
lished in the Texas Mesquiter,
a newspaper printed and pub-
lished at Mesquite, State of
Texas, on the 11th day of Jan-
uary 1929.
RESOURCES
l.oani «nd discounts, undoubt-
edly good on personal or
collateral security 19.912.55
Commercial Paper and other
securities 23,000.00
Ren! Estate (Banking
House)
Furniture and
Fixtures ...
Cash on hand
!>ue from approved reserve
agent!* - 11,82912
Interest in Depoaitors'
Guaranty Fund....... £62 70
Assessment Depositors'
Guaranty Fun I .... 422.20
Acceptances and Bills of
E* change, undoubtedly
K"od 5,427 <*J
<Hhtr resources...... 15Of*
Grand Total.. $66,247 H4
LIABILITIES
Capital Sto k flMMJO
Individual D'posit> mf.jert
to check ......... ."'0.161.4'
• a sitter's Check* fhit-
•tandmg .......
KiHp ''MNb .
3,000.00
1,500.00
878.37
1, N. E. Shands, Cashier oi
the above named bank, do solemn-
ly swear that the above statement
is true to the best of my knowl
edge and belief.
N. E. SHANDS, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before
me this 7th day of Januarv
1929.
W. E. BAKEK, Notary Public.
Correct—Attest:
L. H Terry
Bedford Galloway
Chas. A. Toscli,
Directors.
l<>09Vi Elm St , ftrst <k»or w««t I*® Male St, P*«t»fr»«e
of lltoatof. t dallas, tsxas
'»ran<l T.»tal
•tato of Texas. County
We, R. C Hert. as
C N PifgfB. aS
'S d hasl r i b M '#1
* at ilia' the st'ȴe
» true to the beet of
R C Hart. President
C N N>«S. Caefc
t»»-k»rr ■t.'fl ,t I ss
■ «* , .
ne this, 7th da* '
> H®t
No. 593-
Official statement of Financial
Condition of the
FIRST STATE BANK
at Mesquite, State of Texas, at
the close of business on the 31st
day of December, 1928, publishe I
in the Texas Mesquiter, n news,
paper printed and published at
Mesquite, State of- Texas, on the
11th day of lauuary, 1929.
RESOURCES
Loans and discounts, un.
dotthtedly good on per.
tonal or r-illater.il
security $116,933.41
Loans secured by real
estate, worth at least
twice the amount loaned
thereon l.OOO.UO
Overdrafts, undoubtedly
good. ...
Bonds, jtocks and other
securities — ......
Real Estate (Banking
House)
Other Real Estate
Furniturr and Fixtures... J,7ko,'/i
Cash os* hand .1,409.32
One front approved re
serve agents........... 4I.M5.97
Interest in Depositees'
Guaranty Pund
516.&C
1.350.00
4.500.00
11,^78.6/
Grand Total SIM.91SM
LIABILITIES
Capital Stock
Certified Suvplus Fund... SD.flMlOO
Undivided profits. >««....
Individual Depo' tt sufeiect
to rheck ... IMMWiM
PsMk Pund* D. pesw
^ » . LS7144
rmm
(From Dallas Ntws.)
Washington. Jan 7.—Coun-
sel for thirty-five States
seeking tne.:ns to collect more
than $200,000,000 in taxes paiJ
to the Federal Government
from 1866 to 1868 clashed th's
week with officials otf the
Treasury Department at hear
ings before the Ways and
Means Committee Of the
House of Representatives.
It ia estimated that the
Stale of New York and subse-
quently as many of the origin-
al taxpayer.* or their represen-
tatives as can be found will
receive approximately $60,000,
(XX) of the total, or more than
otte.fourth. Thia figure is
based, however on rough cal-
culations.
The States, through a joint
resolution already passed by
the Senate and now under con.
sideration by the House com-
mittee. would be given the
right to sit; the United States
"or the taxes which they hold
were collected in violation of
the Constitution. This woul I
throw the whole fiffht into the
Supreme Owt of the United
States.
The case extending over
many years, brought Burton
Smith o»f N'ew York, represent-
ing the State of New York
and thirty.tour other State*
claiming refunds from the
Government before the com.
mittee. He asked the commit,
tee to adopt the resolution to
give the Supreme Court an
i opportunity to pass on the
constitutionality of the State
claims.
Senator Hubert D. Stephens
(Dent.). Mississippi, authoi ,jf
the resolution in the Senate,
appeared to urge the adoption
of the measure as did former
Senator A O. Stanley of Ken.
tucky and R. D. Stephens of
Vermont, who testified in be.
half of the New England
States which will bene-fit
gieatly were the refunds to be
made.
The arguments presented
by those favoring the resolu-
tion resten mainly on the con.
stitutional provision that no
direct taxes should be collected
by the Federal Government,
the privilege of levying taxes
lying with the states. There.
fore, they t-av, the Supreme
Court should be asked to pass
on the claims for direct taxa-
tion during those three years
of the Civit War reconstruc-
tion.
Henry R. Tlond, Assistant
Secretary of the Treasury, as .
sorted that the "people who
paid the taxes will not be the
ones td get it back," in answer
to the proposal of the propon.
ents that the individual tax-
payers be sought out and re-
funded the money if possible,
otherwise it being diverted t >
the use of the States to which
it is paid.
" The burden of this refund "
the Assistant Secretary con
tinned, "must come from
some sort of taxation, readjust
ment of income taxes and
other provisions." He explain,
ed this would come from all
States and as many <j| them
will not greatly benefit frotn
this refund "in the long run
they would pay more than
they were getting."
Questioned by Representa.
tive C. W. Ramsey (Rep.),
Iowa, as to the availability of
records on which the Treasury
could make the refunds, Mr.
Hond replied that r "complete
picture of the tax payments is
not available" In the record*
of the Trejsury Department.
He indicated that it would be
next to itn|>ossible for the
Government to carry out ac
•■urate distribution of the
fund* collected so meny years
ago.
Another <|tiestion rained was
with regard t0 the piovision of
the resolution allowing two
year- for the settlement* by
the Stares to the original tax.
payerr or their repreaentativ •
TWs. Representative R. C.
Aldrich (nep > Rhode Island,
pointed i*t»i would constitute
thf statute (4 limitation*
which the Mate* are -ebbing
to avoid
In reply. \|i >nnlh. wh»»
was then testifying, asserted
w..«M ramr oat Ike orwieh-t
Could You Have
Believed It?
If you positively knew you
have $50000 cash, a thorough
business triining, a good posi-
tion and seven months experi-
ence if trained in a Byrne
Commercial College as against
no cash, no job or experience
if trained in another school,
which would you attend? The
answer is eaay, but how are
you going to convince your,
self that a Byrne Commercial
College has these great ad van.
tages? Here's how: Ask three
students that have graduated
in the combined course of
bookkeeping and shorthand
in any other school, if twelve
months is not a fair average
time to graduate in a school
leaching Gregg Shorthand
and 20th CVutury Bookkeeping
ihen ask three who have gradu
ated in a Byrne Commercial
College in the Famous Byrne
Shorthand and Bookkeeping
if four and one .half months
is not a fair average time to
graduate. Also get the cata-
logues of the other schools
and Byrne's and compare their
course of Bookkeeping and
Shorthand, and time required
with Byrne. The Byrne stu-
dent graduates in four and
one-halt months, the other in
twelve months. Time saved by
Byrne, seven and one-half
months. Put the time saved at
a low salary and you will
have earned from $500.00 to
$700.00, and by the use of the
famous Byrne Shorthand and
Bookkeeping taught exclusive
ly in Texa* in the three Byrne
Colleges under the direction
of the author you have not
only been given the most
modern, tnorough, practical
training to be had in seven
months valuable experience
and a good position.
Business men prefer Byrne
trained office help. Byrne
trained students are holding
the most responsible book
keeping, shorthand, secretarial
and accounting positions 'it
the best salaries, in the large
cities where big business i
found. If you can secure and
hold the best paying position
with four :tnd one-half months
training in a Byrne College
why sPen 1 twelve months in
»ome school not permitted to
teach the tamous Byrne sys„
'cm? Byrne scholarships are
sold under a money back
guarantee. Get the Byrne Ijoo't
keeping and shorthand in one-
half the time and one-half the
cost of others.
Byrne Colleges operate
three free employment ser.
vice departments for the plac.
ing of all their graduate:.
Write for catalogue today.
Investigate, you are entitled
to the best.
Bvrne Commercial College.
Dallas, Houston, San Antonio.
H. E. Bvrne. President.
! Whatever You Want
! In Radio Supplies
j
j We usually have in stock all thi
g items most frequently needed, I
{ such as A, B and C Batteries!
| Tubes, Crystal sets, Crystals, in'
j sulators, aerials, leadin wire, bat
I tery clips, lightning arresters, por-
! celain tubes, switches, headphones
♦ speaker and phone cords, friction
j tape, ammeters, etc.
| Some good bargains in
£ second hand 1, 2 and 5
i tube sets. A good head-
§ set for $1, $1.50, $1.95.
We may not always have just
what you want, but if not we will
£ use the telephone to get it for you
on short notice.
I
THE RADIO SHOP
MESQU I'll BILDING
u i
gating several hundred million
of dollars. Representative John
X. Garner (Dem.) Texas,
recognized this and questioned
Mr. Smith, who said that these
were not in the litiKation to
be tried ut der the resolution.
CITATION BY PUBLICATWHl
CITATION BY PUBLICATION
Countv of
■U
*4RIML
m th««
Pnli..
mmI
I Imnii
Dirtctot*
laxes similarity collected in
years preceding and following
the period on which the States
make their claims. Mr. Smith
then stated that the taxes
were not collected in such
volume either before or alter
the reconstruction period.
The impression that such
taxes were paid was admitted
by Mr. Smith and the Repre-
sentative said that "then were
will be small injustices."
The New Yorker took oc.
casion in the course of his
.testimony to refute the under
standing that it was a sectional
problem and that the Southern
States would benefit more
than any other part of the
country. Me said thlv far from
the truth as more than two-
thirds of money would he
paid to States outside the
South.
Representative Carl R.
Chfndbloom fRep.), Illinois,
questioned the refund because
it wottM be made available for
the State* and the Federal
Government would be forced
to collect taxes to meet the
refund* Mr Smith replied Hint
<>n the assumption thst the
tsxe- wet* illegally collected,
the Government should he re.
•infred to make the refunds is
»nv manner It chose.
The «*jon00.<!fln figure hts in tlie
•i the approximate total jf 1
Mr Smith *hows considerable]
reduction frcNK th« .riginal
amount of more than
Since this was set he e* (
* the right of the Gov
er«ment to lew ta*e« ot«l
J alcohol. toi.'M co and sugar bati
been upheld and the temper}
reductions -nadr In the 9tste ft
atmfcfmt w. Mellon See re. 1
tary the TrnKtirv. w a le»„|
year period - the committee some
afls made it plain that the
resolution would p"«*iii|jr opet
■«HMt of limitation*
other * internal revenue
thus puttisg into liti
»uit> for refunds ••wii'V-
THE STATE OF TEXAS
To the Sheriff or any Con-
stable of Dallas County-
Greeting :
You are Hereby Commanded,
That by makinit publication of
this Citation in some news-
paper published in the County
of Dallas for four consecutive
weeks previous to the returi
day hereof you summon Lyda
Lindsley .vhose residency is
unknown, to be and appear be
for« the District Court of the
95th Judicial District of Texas,
to be holcjen in and for the
County of Dallas at the CouYt
House thereof, in the City of
Dallas, at or before tt<n o'clock
a. m„ of the Monday next fol-
lowing the expiration o f
Forty two days from the date
of this citation, being Monday.
at 10 o'clock a. in., on the 4th
day of February A. D. 1929
then and there to answer to
the petition of Erville R. Lind-
sley filed in said Court on the
13th day <,<f December A. D.
1928, against the said Lyda
Lindsley for suit, said suit be-
ing Numbered 77679-D the
nature of which demand is as
■follows, to.wit:
Plaintiff prays judgment for
divorce, and for such other
and further relief, etc., Alleg-
ing that plaintiff and defendant
were married oi> or al»out
F ebruary l/l!i, 1917, nnd lived
together until on or about
June 15, 19a-l when defendant
without cnuse and without the
consent of plaintiff, left plain.
trff and ha« not lived with '927, and left plainti
• him sine# said time; that such
abandonment has been con-
tinuous for a perk»d of mor.*
than three years, etc.
Herein rail Not, Imt have
yon then and there before said
Court this writ, with vonr re.
THE STATE OF TEXAS
To the Sheriff or any Ccn|
stable of Dallas County-
Greeting :
You Are Hereby CorrJ
manded, That by making puk,
1iration of this Citation
some newspaper published
the County of Dallas, for j
consecutive weeks, Previo
to the return day hereof ;
summon J. D. Davenp
whose residence is tinkn
"to be and appear before
District Court of the 14th Ju
cial District of Texas,
holden in and for the <
of Dallas at the Court Ho
tl-.ereof. in the City of Da
at or before ten o'clock a.
of the Monday next folio
the expiration of Forty.t'
days from *he date of this citsi
;ion, being Monday, at If
''clock a. r\, on the 4th day i
l-ebruary A D. 1929 then
there to answer to.thv. petltioj
of F.velyn Davenport filed
said Court on the 17th day
December A. D. 1928, aga
the said J D. Davenport
suit,-said suit being Numb
77716-A the nature of
demand is as follows, to.v$j
Plaintiff prays judgment
divorce; custody of their chiMl
and for all other relief, etc F
Altering that plaintiff and drl
fendent were married Oct, IJif
1926, and lived together u<
on or about January A.
1927; that shortly after the I
marriage defendant beg»n 'n
neglect plaintiff: that sf
would stay out all n'Rht s«|
finally told plaintiff he *jf
iroing with another wonu"
that he did not contribute sijy
thing to the support to plain ;
tiff: that he abandoned
tiff on th? 1st of Jantunj
lintm
he was mceinte, etc.; a" "j
which treatment has readetf '
their further living to*ethr 1
insupportable, etc.
Herein Fail Not. b«t **
von then and there Wf<*t i
Court this writ, with yea*
turn thereon showing how jrottl turn thereon ehowtnf W
havr executed the aame jvon have executed the sanw
WITNFSS: J. Ralie Fink#. WITNFSS f R»lie Finfc
Clerk of the IHstrict G»urt of] Clerk nf tfi
Dalle*. Chanty. Texas ji»allas County
Givin under my hand and
the seal <«f said Court, at of.
I: /. Ralie
District C
Texas
■
fifr my '
aid Court
17th dav December
I9M. uMiv 1 /. .. -M '
Attciit | flAt.II? fl>
Clerk District *'ourt Dal
m.
Jf. J. IMser Deputi
Given
the Ifeal of i
I in the City
day of Decemner
nd *r"
it 0ffi«
f Dalwa^'Jl'
IbrA D •
MM! r.
k
n
RALIE
*t Courl
INK"
D»«;
Deputy
HI Ml
v . - t
» St
u r
bW?tnment jo
CLINT & EADES
Altmwyi at law
Wilson Hldg Da 1st Teeas General pract*'
le and Federal Gnurts S'-f ta| attention fi**1
tte CiiM and Land. Will 1114 Probate Bus* e»»
ALLEN W CADES
Y *)57 A*»<tutf jn Office
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Davis, John E. The Texas Mesquiter. (Mesquite, Tex.), Vol. 45, No. 25, Ed. 1 Friday, January 11, 1929, newspaper, January 11, 1929; Mesquite, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth407116/m1/4/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Mesquite Public Library.