The Tyler Journal (Tyler, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 44, Ed. 1 Friday, March 1, 1929 Page: 1 of 16

                                
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TO DEVELOP
EAST TEXAS RESOURCES
AND
FOSTER EDUCATION
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The Tyler Joor
To    Smith County'i Better Farming Program to Our Own People and to Texas—and Tyler to Her Neighbors
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A CONSTRUCTIVE NEWS |
SERVICE FOR SMITH
AND
ADJOINING COUNTIES
VOL. 4. NO. 44
TYLER. TEXAS. FRIDAY. MARCH 1, 19,29
HENRY EDWARDS & CO. Pub*.
LET’S GO TO E. TEXAS
DAIRY SHOW MARCH 4-7
Event at Marshall Next Week Will be
Truly Educational; Means a New
Day for E. Texas farmers
Marshall, Feb. 25—Events on the
program of the East Texas Dairy
Show, to be held at Marshall, March
4-7, under the auspices of the East
Texas Chamber of Commerce, have
been so arranged as to provide some-
thing of interest to occupy every
minute of the visitor’s time. The
gates of Fair Park will be open
from 9 a. m. until 11 p. m. each day,
and admission will be free. Enter-
tainment on the midway will be fur-
nished night and day by a large car-
nival.
All exhibits must be in place by
noon, Monday, March 4, and the show
will be formally opened at 1 p. m.
with an address by Guy A. Blount of
Nacogdoches, chairman of the*.agri-
cultural committee of the East Tex-
as Chamber of Commerce and presi-
dent of the Dairy Show.
Judging contests for 4-H'cfub boys’
teams and vocational agriculture stu-
dents’ teams, as .well as a women’s
butter-scoring contest, will begin
sharply at 1:30 p. m. W. B. Orr, dai-
ry specialist of the Tyler Chamber of
Commerce will be superintendent of
the 4-H Club and Vocational Agri-
culture contests, with J. Lynn Thom-
as, dairy specialist, Extension Ser-1^
vice, and P. H. Walser, dairy spec-
ialist, Cotton Belt Railway, as the
judges. The butter-scoring contest
will be conducted by Miss Sallie F.
Hill, district home demonstration
agent.
Dairy cattle will begin parading
before the judges at 9 a. m. Tuesday,
and judging will continue until all
awards are made. The “following or-
der of breeds will prevail in the
judging:    Guernseys, Ayrshires, Hol-
steins and Jerseys. Major Jack
Shelton, president of .the Texas Jer-
sey Cattle Club, will be the official
judge, and will discuss thru a loud
speaker the system of selection by
type of dairy cattle,, explaining his
various placings from the ring-side.
The principal entertainment fea-
ture of the shove will be an East Tex-
as Dairymen’s banquet, »to be held at
6:30 p. m. Tuesday. Dairymen, bus-
iness men, and their wives, are in-
vited to be present. Appropriate en-
tertainment will include official cor-
onation of the grand champion cow
of the show, as queen of East Tex-
as Agriculture.
Ed C. Lasater of Falfurias, owner
of the famouse Falfurias Jerseys and
an exhibitor at the show, will he
among the distinguished speakers on
the program of the banquet.
Dairy Short Course and Cattle Sales
Beginning promptly at 9 a. m.
Wednesday, the judging will be com-
pleted, and the rest of the day will be
devoted to a dairying short course,
under the direction of J. E. Stanford,
agricultural director of the East Tex-
as Chamber of Commerce. Talks and
demonstrations will be given by na-
tionally-known experts.
Cattle sales day is to be designat-
ed as Thursday, March 7, thq closing
day. Beginning at the opening hour,
registered Jersey calves will be dis-
tributed among boys’ and girls’ calf
club members of East Texas coun-
ties. Following this will be an in-
terval for private sales of dairy cat-
tle; and the concluding event, an auc-
tion sale, will begin promptly at 1
p. m.
Owing to the lively demand for
dairy cattle thruout East Texas, it is
expected that a large number of high
class animals will change hands dur-
ing the private sale and the auction
sale. Even on the eve of the show,
the importation of dairy cattle into
East Texas continues brisk, and may
be taken as an indication that prac-
tically all cattle offered for sale at a
reasonable figure will be absorbed by
show visitors.
Thruout the show there will be a
free showing each afternoon of edu-
cational films on dairying; and the
famous dairying exhibit of the Bu-
reau of Animal Industry, United
States Department of Agriculture,
Washington, D. C., will be in opera-
tion during the entire four days of
thej exposition. Conducted tours
mottling and afternoon each day thru
the plant of the Texas Milk Products
Company, near Fair Park, will be an-
other popular show feature. Visit-
ors will there see powdered milk man-
ufactured by the spray process. Ex-
hibits of machinery, including milk-
ing machines, separators hnd tract-
ors, will be open for inspection at all
times, and will be demonstrated daily.
There also will be exhibits of feeds
and fertilizers.
The show will be housed in the
DR. H. L. TATE, GRAND
OLD MAN OF LINDALE,
DIED TUESDAY, FEB. 20
Fair, and will be under the manage-
ment of Bryan Blalock, secretary of
of Commerce.
RATS START FIRE THA'tf'
DESTROYS OMEN HOME
Fire believed to have been origi-.
nated by rats knawing matches des-
troyed the home and its contents of
Mr. and Mrs. (J. A. Stovall at Omen and
Thursday. Efforts of the Troup fire
department to control the fire were
futile as. the flames had reached an
uncontrollable stage when discovered.
The home was a four-room structure.
DR H. L. TATE
At the ripe old age of more than
87 years, Dr/H. L. Tate died at his
home in Lindale at 4:45 p. m., Tues-
day^ Feb. 26. His death terminated
an illness of several months, which
had been preceded by a period of
gradually declining health, duo to the
weight of more than four sgore years.
In the passing of this distinguish-
ed man, Smith county lost oita of its
greatest and noblest citizens, a man
who, altho small of stature, was en-
dowed with that physical strength
that is characteristic of pioneers. In-
tellectually Dr. Tate was a giant, so
to speak. He had a refined and cul-
tured mind that was always stored
with useful information and that fol-
lowed orderly and logical process of
reasoning. Of his moral and spirit-
ual attributes those are best aware
who came within the circle of his in-
fluence and had the privilege to sit
at his feet, as it were, and learh. It
is the writer’s purpose (if the condi-
tion of his eyes, will permit) to re-
view an article published in this pa-
per some years ago following an Ed-
itorial interview which our Editor
sought of the distinguished Doctor.
Dr. Tate was the father of six chil-
dren, three of whom survive, namely:
Mrs. Frank Boyd, Mrs. Rashe Per-
ryman and Mrs. John Ogburn. Twen-
ty grandchildren and twenty great-
grandchildren survive him.
Dr; Tate was born in Elbert coun-
ty, Georgia, on Sept. 4,    1841. He
came to Texas with his father, the
Honorable Zimri Tate, in 1851. Of
his military, professional and legis-
lative services the promised review
will speak.
His remains were interred in Lin-
dale cemetery Wednesday afternoon
under auspices of the Masons, follow-
ing funeral services conducted at the
Methodist church by his pastor, Rev.
Pittman, assisted by Rev. Smith of
the local Baptist church.
Almost all of the members of Al-
bert Sydney Johnson Camp U. C. V.
were in attendance at his funeral as
were the local chapter Daughters of
the Confederacy. Troop F, 112th Cav-
alry of Tyler also had a detail pres-
ent to pay tribute to the distinguish-
ed dead. Many citizens of Tyler and
other communities thruout a large
area of the state attended the funer-
al.
ASSURANCE IS FELT THAT
TYLER WILL GET HOSPITAL
Assurance is'seen that Tyler is to
have an adequate hospital, to be
erected for Sisters of the Incarnate
Word. That Tyler sentiment is hear-
tily in favor of the enterprise was
brought out' Wednesday night at a
meeting of professional and busi-
ness men of Tyler at the Blackstone
Hotel. At that meeting the hospital
proposition was discussed, and ap-
parently sanctioned by practically all
those in attendance. This paper later
will have more to say of develop-
ments hinged on the general mass
meeting that was held Wednesday.
Prospects hold out promise that Ty-
ler’s dream of an up-to-date, well-
equipped, adequate hospital is soon
to become a reality.
JESSE TAYLOR OF MIDWAY
BADLY .HURT IN AUTO WRECK
Midway, Feb. 25-~Miss Lois Reeves
received a message Saturday that she
held a lucky ticket in a drawing at
tl^e Louisiana State Fair entitling her
to a lot in Shreveport valued at $2,-
500. Accompanied by her mother,
Mrs. A. D. Reeves, and hdr two sis-
ters and Jesse Taylor, she left Sat-
urday afternoon for Shreveport. .
A telephone message received here
by J. M. Taylor, father of Jesse Tay-
lor, was to the effect that as the par-
ty was en route home Sunday after-
noon their (Jar was
miles out of Shreveport, and Jesse
Taylor was severely cut and other-
hospital where he received surgical
aid and later carried to the home of
his uncle, Mr. Robert Adams. Other
ofccupants of the car were not injur-,
ed.
Jesse Taylor is a member of the
Senior class of Tylet High school
wljere, on account of his high grades
and- scholarly hearing) he ranks
among the most popular members of
his class. His many friends regret
his enforced absence and hope for his
speedy recovery and return to his
school work.    m
Moving Time in Washington
DR. BELL OF DENVER
TO HOLD MISSION
AT CHRIST CHURCH
C. V. BRANDON OF INDE-
PENDENCE DIED SATURDAY
Overton, Feb. 26—Saturday even-
ing at six o'clock, death came to Mr.
Charles V. Brandon at the home of
his son, W. B. Brandon, after a long
period, of illness. He had been con-
fined to his room for several years;
a result of a stroke of paralysis suf-
fered about fifteen years ago.
Mr. Brandon would soon have been
sixty-four years of age, and is sur*-
vived by his widow and six children:
R. A. Brandon, Big Sandy; R. D.
Brandon, Overton; Mrs. H. M. Hate-
man, Overton; Mrs. Cecil Bateman,
Arp; and Mrs. Paul Burkett, Tyler.
Interment was at Mason Cemetery
near Arp, Sunday afternoon, Rev. W.
F. Thresto of Jacksonville conduct-
ing the services.
YOUNG MAN CHARGED
WITH ASSAULTING GIRL
Palestine, Feb. 23—L. L. Skinner,
a young white man, accused of as-
saulting an 11-year-old white girl
in this city, was granted $1000 bail
at an examining trial before Justice
Baleh, but up to late Tuesday had
•not made the bond and was still in
jail.
The young girl told her story at
the examining trial, but Skinner made
no statement.
The alleged attack was said to
have occurred late Saturday after-
noon.    :
SPRING TERM DISTRICT
COURT OPENS MONDAY
—GRAND JURY LIST
The spring term of Smith county
District court will open Monday, Mar.
4. Following is the list submitted by
the Jury Commissioners of Smith
county from which the grand jury for
the term will be drawn:
1— Jno. V. Hughes, Tyler.
2— T. C. Reeves, Winona.
3— Tom Pierce, Lindale.
4— Smith Tomlin, Mt. Sylvan.
5— Jeff Coulter, Winona, 2.
6— J. G. Atwood, Tyler 1.
7— W. P. Little, Tyler 5
8— J. A. Caswell, Bullard.
9— O. O. Weaver, Winona 5.
10— A. D. Winston, Whitehouse.
11— Max Jarvis, Troup.
12— Oscar Burton, Tyler.
13— Wade Neely, Tyier.
14— W. E. Beaird, Tyler 2.
15— E. H. Lindsteadter, Tyler 10.
16— W. S. Hood, Winona 1.
WORK ON TYUER AIRPORT
MAY START NEX’f MONTH
The airport committee appointed
by the city commission inspected the
land selected by the Chamber of
Commerce as the site for the airport
Friday, and agreed to exercise the op-
tion held on the property, T. H. De-
Lay, chairman of the committee, has
announced. The city commission will
take steps immediately to have work
on the airport started, DeLay stated.
The option is held on 10 acres
owned by H. M. Shelton, to be pur-
chased at $75 an acre, or $8,025, and
185 acres- oWned by John and Bob
Cook, at $50 an acre, or $9,250, mak-
ing a total of 292 acres to be pur-
chased for $17,275. The site is lo-
cated five and one-half miles west
of Tyler on the Dixie Highway, ac-
cessible to Tyler by a paved highway
on one side and a lateral road on an-
other. "It is planned to have an army
engineer draw up plans for the work,
which is, to start within the next
month. Hangars, sufficient runways
and other facilities to meet immedi-
ate needs will be constructed, so
planned that additions can be made
to the field as needed, until the Ty-,
ler municipal airport heromog one of
the best in the state. The airport
committee passing on the matter was
com
£391*    li lit1 natal iwaiiwi ww> conducted
ly and D. M. Lyle, City Attorney W. F. Thresto. assisted hv
Troy Smith and Henry Herndon, Ray
Modrall and O. C. Palmer.
Mt. Pleasant, Feb. 23—An apprais-
al commission has been named by the
commissioners court t,o pass on val-
ue of property located on route of
the new highway between Mt. Hi
ant to Pittsburg, Texas. An effort
will be made to have property own-
ers donate right-of-way for the road
on the grounds that it will enhance
the value of. their lands.
MARKETING SCHOOL AT A.
& M. MARCH 5, 6, AND 7
A cooperative marketing school to
be held at College Station, Texas,
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday,
March 5, 6 and 7, will be conducted
by the A. & M. College of Texas in
cooperation with Texas Cooperative
Marketing Associations and the U.
S. Department of Agriculture.
This is the third annual school of
cooperative marketing. It is design-
ed especially for men and women who
are engaged in agricultural work and
others interested in marketing. Pro-
grams are so arranged to. allow ade-
quate time for questions and to dis-
cuss individual problems? Expenses,
room and meals about $I0.C0 plus
railroad fare. Owing to limited ho-
tel accommodations, it is requested
that reservations be made to D. L.
Weddington, Extension Service, Col-
lege Station, immediately.
Discussions such as these:    Devel-
opments in cooperative marketing,
quality production as a basis for suc-
cessful cooperative marketing, grad-
ing and packing of fruits and vege-
tables, ventures in marketing by
home demonstration clubs in Hunt
county, marketing plans for home
demonstration club women, market-
ing poultry and poultry products.
The addresses on these subjects
Will be made by people from the ex-
tension service, U. S. Department of
Agriculture, Washington, Agricultu-
ral workers of railroads, Experiment
Station Directors and managers of
club and cooperative markets.
Dr. .Bell of Denver, a minister of
the Episcopal church who enjoys a
nation-wide reputation, will begin a
mission on Sunday, March 3, at
Christ Church in Tyler, and the con-
gregation is extending a most sincere
invitation to the entire citizenship of
tile conununity.to attend the jaegyiceSr
Dr. Bell does not propose~td bririfT
any “new doctrine,” since it is his
ambition only to preach Christ in
the terms of that old, old story that
has charmed, and delighted and con-
verted the world thruout the ages.
However, the eminent minister does
give in many of the great discourses
that have marked his mission servi-
ces, new light and new emphasis to
a. Christian doctrine of Divine Heal-
ing, or healing of our physical ills
thru faith and reliance in and upon
the Christ.
It is. said of Him whom Christen-
dom regards as the Savior of men
that he came and lived and taught,
that man might have life and have it
more abundantly. It is .to this old
doctrine that Dr. Bell will endeavor
to give a practical meaning. Be
sure to hear him. There will be
three services pgr day during, the
eight days that the mission will con-
tinue, as follows:    9:30 a. m.; 4:30
and 7:30 p. m.    :
ETEX METHODISTS WILL
MEET IN JACKSONVILLE
■■■If
m
' '■ 'i
Thousand Representatives of East
Texas Churches Expected at
Conference March 5-6
TYLER SUBSCRIBES NEARLY
ALL CHAMBER COMMERCE
BUDGET FOR 1929 IN A DAY
TYLER REPORTS HEAVY
NURSERY STOCK SALES
Heavy shipments of rose plants,
fruit trees and ornamental shrub-
bery are reported during January and
February by local nurserymen, an es-
timated increase of 30 per cent in
acreage this year hardly being able
to care for the increased demand of
Smith county nursery stock.
While the ground is too wet 'for
field work, farmers hope to complete
their shipments.
Approximately 70 carloads of rose
plants have been shipped from this
territory thus far, averaging growers
Officials of the Tyler Chamber of
Commerce, after a most careful study
of actual needs, set the 1929 financial
budget of that organization at $18,-
000. A. F. Sledge was appointed as
chairman of the campaign to secure
subscriptions to the budget. A meet-
ing was held at Hotel Tyler Monday
night, and, following a feast fit for
a king, prepared by that Master Ca-
terer, John Campbell, plans were for-
mulated for the campaign to be com-
pleted on Tuesday.
Ten soliciting committees were as-
signed to the ten divisions into which
Chairman Sledge had divided the
city. At a luncheon at the Blackstone
Tuesday noon when the Chairmen of
the several committees made reports,
it was shown that $12,000 of the bud»
get had been raised in the forenoon.
Some regular and prospective sub-
scribers were reported to he out of
town at the time solicitors called, but
it was the general opinion that these
would respond generously when they
returned. The work .was continued
Tuesday afternoon and final tabula-
tions for the day’s work showed the
goal to be not so very far away. Re-
turns expected by mail and from sub-
scribers whose headquarters or home
offices are out of the city will, it is
believed, enable the organization to
obtain its full budget.
FLORIDA MINISTER CALLED
TO BE 1ST BAPTIST PASTOR
Jacksonville, Feb. 24—Jacksonville
and Lon Morris College will entertain
the delegates attending the Texas an-
nual conference of the M. E. Church,
South, to be held here March 5 arid
6. Bishop Sam R. Hay of this dis-
trict has called the meeting, which
will be an inspirational conference,
and about 1000 representatives of the
churches of East Texas are expected
to attend.
Rev. G. H. Wilson, pastor of the
First Methodist Church, this city, and
Rev. Glynn Flinn, presiding elder, of
the Jacksonville district, will be hosts
to the conference. The first session
will be called to order on Tuesday
morning, March 5. A service will be
held Tuesday night, and the two-day
session will adjourn Wednesday af-
ternoon.
Various organizations of the con- *
ference will hold divisional meetings
between the general sessions.
S. K. DeBusk, secretary of the>
Jacksonville chamber of commerce, is
head of the committee on entertain-
ment. Plans are being made for the
homes of the city to' be opened to the
guests on the Harvard plan.
Mayor T. E. Acker has been prom-
ised assistance from all denomina-
tions in making the conference a suc-
cess from Jacksonville’s standpoint.
President Ei M. Stanton of Lon
Morris College has extended an in-
vitation to all parents of the Lorv
Morris students to be guests of the
college during the session. This in-
stitution is the only, one owned and
controlled entirely by the Texas con-
ference. The delegates will have the
opportunity to study their education-
al interests at first hand.    ;
FIVE MEMBERS STANTON
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
WOULD LEARN OF TYLER
At a conference of the membership
of the First Baptist church of Tyler
a call was extended to Dr. Porfer M.
Bailes of Lakeland, Fla., to assume
the pastorate of the church. Dr.
Bailes is pastor of the First Baptist
church of Lakeland and recently ap-
peared in the pulpit of the First Bap-
tist church of Tyler.
No official announcement has been
,    ~    ------ given out by the church board up to
between $2500 i and $3000 per car, or the time of the preparation of this
approximately $200,000. In addition, note. Dr. Bailes is a minister of not-
ed scholarship and of enviable repu-
tation as a pastor.
parcel post and express shipments
have amounted to about $12,000.
The value of the commercial rose
and nursery crop this year to Smith
county growers will amount to more
than a quarter of a million dollars.:
YEAGER TRIAL IS RESET
TO BE HELD MARCH
Desiring lip learn a lesson of Ty-
ler’s methods, as used in her Chamber
of Commerce work, five members of
the Stanton Chamber of Comments
spent Monday evening and Tuesdhy
morning in Tyler. They come from
quite a long distance as we will know
when we see that Stanton, the county
site of Martin county, is on the T. &
P. Railway more than 40G miles west
of here. The community, like many
other progressive communities of the
state and of the South, is desirous of
establishing the dairy business on a
commercial basis to the end that the
habit of all-cotton farming may not
fasten itself permanently upon the
people. So the visitation of the
Stanton delegation was for the pur-
pose of learning of Tyler’s methods
in making preliminary surveys, £L
nancing and organizing the dairy
business. ’    ,
The Stanton party consisted of
Charlie Ehersol, retired merchant; S..
C. Houston, Assistant Cashier FHrst
National Bank of Stanton; A. M.
Turner, Cashier Home National Bank
of Stanton; J. L. Hall, Druggist; H.
Hamilton, farmer and ginner. Mr.
Hamilton will be recalled by many
of our readers as “Horace Hamilton,”
formerly of Troup and Omen, a son
of the late Capt. and Mrs. R. W.
Hamilton. Mr. Hamilton is a broth-
er of Mrs. J. A. Bulloch of this city.
He has been a resident of Stanton
for twenty-four years and has been
very successful in business there.
M
EMM A US MAN ARRESTED
AFTER KNIFE BATTLE
John Clardy of Emmaus was ar-
rested Monday night by Cherokee
county officers on "charges in connec-
tion with the wounding <ff Sam Ham-
mons, 20, who is in a Jacksonville
sanitarium in a serious condition re-
sulting from knife wounds.
Tom Haskins cf Rusk county, held
as a suspect, was released Monday
when by testimony of his friends, of-
ficers were convinced Haskins was at
hi,s home near Henderson Saturday
night at the time Hammons was
wounded.
'The wounded man told officers he
was cut with a knife in a gambling
brawl at an abandoned house in the
Ironton community. He said he and
another player both claimed a “last
pot” during a game, and that then a
fight started.
RICE C. RUSSELL DEAD
.Longview, Feb. 23—A. C. Yeager,
charged with murder ih connection
with the fatal shooting of Wesley
Harbison, 14, will go on trial in Dis-
trict Court here March 4.
Yeager’s trial was reset after
Judge Reuben A. Hall had denied
him change of venue. Motion for
continuance was overruled. Judge
Hall deferred that hearing on account
of the cold weather. Approximately
fifty witnesses were examined con-
cerning a fair trial, the number be-
ing evenly divided between each sidp,
Yeager, peace officer for more than
twenty years, was indicted for mur-
der after Harbison died in a hospital
here. The boy was shot Saturday
night, Feb. 9, at Longview Junction.
Yeager maintains that the shot which
proved fatal to Harbison was dis-
charged accidentally. He said his
gun went off while he was runnings
group of men and boys whom he
thought wore trying to beat their
way on a freight train. Yeager is a
special officer of the Texas & Pacific
railroad.    •
Rice C. Russell died early Fridajr
morning in the tubercular colony in
the state prison at Huntsville. The
wne-were infeeri ... ________
Saturday afternoon in the presence
of a large gathering of friends. Fu-
W. F. Thresto, assisted by Rev. M.
F. Pharr, pastor of the Methodist
church at Overton. Our people are
familiar with the circumstances "that
led to the confinement of Mr. Russell
in the state prison. Ho was fifty-
eight years of age and was reared in
the Overton community. The large
’leas, {-gathering that attended the funa
effort Saturday C “—---- ’
turd ay afternoon was evidence
the friendship still maintained for
the deceased by those who knew him
before tragedy entered his life.—Rusk
County News.
SMITH COUNTY VETERANS
WILL MEET AT TYLER
Matters relating to the forthcom-
nn-tjnnul (lonf^/lnm
Veterans’ reunions will be attended
to at a meeting of Smith county vet-
erans to he held next Sunday after
noon in Tyler. The meeting will be
held at about 2 o’clock in the Tyler
First Baptist church, for members of
Albert Sidney Johnson Camp U. C. V.
The gathering will also be open to
visiting veterans and friends.
The state reunion will be held lat-
er in the year at Nacogdoches, and
the national reunion will be at Char-
lotte, North Carolina! Dates of the
reunions were not stated.
TYLER KIWANIS CLUB OF-
FERS JERSEY COW AS PRIZE
A purebred Jersey cow* will he
the major prize offered by the Tyler
Kiwanis club this year to the winner
of first place in their second annual
corn growing contest, according to
a resolution passed by the club re-
cently. This year the contest will
be open to girls of Smith county,
whereas last year only boys were al-
lowed to compete. In the first con-
test sponsored by the Kiwanis clnb
last year, boy farmers hung up rec-
ords of corn yields that were phenom-
enal compared with the average yield
of the county.    t
CITY FREE DELIVERY AREA
ENLARGED IN 3 SECTIONS
In final consummation of plans and
recommendations made by Postmaster
G. R. Longacre to the Postal Authori-'
ties, Tyler’s areas for free mail, de-
livery have-been enlarged considera-
bly. South Tyler, West Tyler and
East Tyler are the beneficiaries as
follows:
mmm&m
livery to that section bounded on t
north by Dobbs street, on the east
X
First street and on the west by
ertson street.
Rob-
‘
I In West Tyler delivery will be ex-
tended >tfo that section lying between
Bow street dn the north, Palace stree
on the east, Common Street on
South and Moore street on the
Delivery will be extended
tween Locust street on
Townsend street on the
Erwin street on
wards street on
. The service 1
sM;