The Saint Jo Tribune (Saint Jo, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 44, Ed. 1 Friday, September 28, 1928 Page: 2 of 4
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FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1928
UK 8 A INT JO TRIBUNE
itered at the Postofflce at Saint Jo,
"as as Second Class Matter, 1898.
Published every Friday,
L.J.REYNOLDS
Editor and Proprietor.
RIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1928
-inscription Rates—in Advance
e year $1.00
* months 50
aree months 25
A Short Sermon
By Rev. S. L. Ball, Sherman, Texas
. Ivertislng rates for display space
made known on application.
business Locals, Obituaries, Cards,
' 1 Thanks, announcements of enter-
< "nments where admission fees are
' • rtiged or collections taken up or
cepted, eulogies, poems, etc., will
1 u charged for at five cents pier line
•r each insertion.
THE WORD OF GOD.
The following passages of scripture
nnd prayer are furnished the Tribune
< <Lh week by the Press Radio Bible
.-orvice of Cincinnati, Ohio. It also
1 irnishes the same or a similar serv-
ice to hundreds of other papers over
the country, both daily and weekly,
the object being to give to all man-
Kind, at least weekly, a message from
( e Word of God with a Brief prayer,
through the press and by-radio.
THEY SHALL NOT BE WEARY:
- They that wait upon the Lord shall
' lew their strength; they shall
. ount up with wings as eagles; they
: .all run, and not be weary; and they
shall walk and not faint.—Isaiah
40:31.
Q
i'RAYER:—O Lord, our God, en-
able us to wait on thee, and be of
pood courage, for thou wilt strength-
t .1 our hearts.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
1 i r Representative, 47th District.
PAUL FINN
I i>r District Judge:
VINCENT STINE
I or district Clerk:
HM L. HENRY
-or County Judge:
H. N. DEARMORE
' of bounty Attorney—
T. H. YARBROUGH
Kor Sheriff
LEE HUSBAND
lor County Tax Assessor
VV. D. (DEE) SM'ITH
I or County Tax Collector.
F. A. WOOD.
County Superintendent Public Instruc-
tion.
J. J. HARALSON
h'tr Countv Clerk.
J. J. COX
i-or County Treasurer.
DON L. DOWD.
/or County Commissioner, Precinct 1.
G. H. (PETE) KUYKENDALL
for County Commissioner, Precinct 4.
TAYLOR C. DAVIS
Never before has Texas been con-
sidered in the light of a doubtful
3.ate in a general election. Usually
our Democratic majorities roll up in-
to hundreds of thousands. And even
i i the present campaign up to a few
t.ays ago the Smith wet forces, who
are running the Democratic party
this year and telling us old war
horses that if we don't vote for their
Met candidate we are nothing more
iior less than Hoover republicans,—
1 p to a few days ago, they were
< aiming that Texas would roll up
her usual Democratic majority. But
row they are becoming alarmed at
e signs they find on every hand
They are even beginning to admit
that the Demoeratc majority will
rot be so large as they at first
t uiught it would be, and some of the
l owspaper writers who climbed on
the Smith band wagon with alacrity
at first, are now beginning to say
that the tide is turning and the re-
f> lit looks a little doubtful, to say
l he least. The truth is that more
Democratic votes will be cast in Tex-
this year than ever before because
. the keen interest in the issues in-
\ lved. But not near all of them
'11 be cast for A1 Smith for presi-
' "it. They will be cast by Demo
( ats tiied and true, but men and
, >mcn who put principle above par-
, who consider the welfare of the
intry above loyalty to a system of
i olitics that demands loyalty even at
1 ' sacrifice of principle; by men and
> 'men with the blood of patriots
^urs'ng through their veins, and
o refuse to be coerced into voting
with a bunch of wet Tammanyites
' ■ho are outspokenly in favor of nul-
J'fying and abolishing the Eight-
< nth Amendment.
Text: "But blessed are your eyes, see: and your ears, for they hear,"
for they see: and your ears, for they But Jesus did not mean to say,
hear." Matt. 13:16. ("Blessed are your eyes, for they see
This text was uttered by our Lord the snow-capped mountains and all
in connection with the parable of the the beauties of nature," but he meant
sower, but it is not my purpose to- j to say, "Blessed are your eyes, for
day to talk about the parable, but j they see God and the beauty of ho-
rather about the eyes that cannot see' liness, and the higher spiritual real-
as well as the eyes that can see; also I ities of the kingdom of God." Nor
the ears that cannot hear, as well as
the ears that can hear. Everything
that God made was declared by him-
self, not only to be good, but "very
good." This included man, who was
made in the image of God, who gave
him eyes that he might see and ears
that he might hear. God also creat-
ed a magnificent and beautiful uni-
verse, including our world with its
charming scenery, from the majestic
snow-capped mountains in many parts
of the world, to the many colored
flowers that bloom at our feet. Much
of this scenery excites and delights
the finest intellects, and charms and
thrills the souls of men, and causes
them to think of the great Creator,
and some even worship at his feet.
God has also made it possible for
many and varied sounds to fall upon
the ears of man, from the roaring
thunders of the storm cloud to the
sweet strains of music in his own
home—to his alarm or his delight.
But sin having entered into the
world, and death by sin, and all man-
ner of disease, together with blind-
ness and dumbness, many sweet chil-
dren have been born into the world
blind or dumb, or both, and with dis-
eased bodies, never to see or hear,
but to suffer and die.
So much for sin and its work upon
the race, and it continues its work
among us. Some have eyes but see
not, ears but hear not. Some are
near-sighted, canot see afar off, and
some are cross-eyed, and you cannot
tell which way they are looking nor
what they are looking at. But mod-
ern surgery and materia medica are
doing much to relieve these afflic-
tions and miseries.
But all this but suggests and illus-
trates what Jesus has done for suf-
fering humanity and his glorious
work of human redemption. He op-
ened the eyes of the blind, unstop-
ped the ears of the deaf, and healed
all manner of disease. In all this he
expressed his sympathy and showed
forth his power. It also illustrates
what Jesus proposes to do for the
immortal spirits of men. He is offer-
ing to open the blinded eyes and un-
stop the deaf ears of the soul, and
heal all manner of moral disease.
Jesus says to his disciples, in my
text, "Blessed are your eys, for they
did he mean to say, "Blessed are your
ears, for they hear the thunders of
the storm cloud and the sweet music
in your home," but he did mean to
say, "Blessed are your ears, for they
hear the voice of God and the call to
righteousness and duty in the king-
dom of God, also the cry of suffering
humanity. In this same connection
' STABLE OF MONTAGUE COUN-
TY, Greeting:
YOU ARE HEREBY COMMAND-
ED, that by making publication of
this Citation in some newspaper pub-
lished in the County of Montague, if
there be a newspaper published in
said County, but if not, (then in the
nearest county where a newspaper is
published,) for 4 weeks previous to
the return day hereof, you summon
LONNIE A. BELL
whose residence is unknown, to be
and appear before the District Court
to be holden in and for the County of
Montague, at the Court House there-
of, in Montague, on the third Monday
in October, the same being the 15th
day of Octobcr, A. D. 1928, File Num-
ber being 7748, then and there to an-
swer the petition of Maggie May Bell
filed in said Court, on the 16th day
of January, A. D. 1928, against the
said Lonnie A. Bell, and alleging in
substance as follows, to-wit:
THE STATE OF TEXAS
COUNTY OF MONTAGUE
In the District Court of Montague
Aiamcnd t
Pair $2.25
Ladies Kid One-Strap
SLIPPERS
splendid for every day wear
GEO- ROGERS
Jesus said to others and of them, „ m
"This people's heart is waxed gross, 1 County, Texas, April Term, A. D.
and their ears are dull of hearing, 1928.
and their eyes they have closed; lest
at any time they should see with
their eyes, and hear with their ears,
and should understand with their
heart, and should be converted, and
I should heal them." It was a course
of sin, a life of sin, that caused their
heart to "wax gross." As valuable
instruments of iron may be left out
in the weather, the rain and mud, to
rust and rust until the rust has eaten
them up, so the immortal spirits of
men may sin and sin and sin until
sin has eaten out all interest in their
own religious and eternal welfare.
Some of them become so hard and
wicked that they make fun of the
church, laugh in the face of the
preachers of righteousness, reject the
Savior and are finally and forever
lost. Sin caused their hearts to
"wax gross," and their ears to be-
come dull of hearing, and their eyes
closed against the light, shutting out
God and religiion and the church and
heaven. The curtain falls—all is
dark; hope is gone. Mark you, they
closed their eyes, "lest at any time
TO THE HONORABLE JUDGE OF
SAID COURT:
Now comes Maggie May Bell, who
resides in Montague County, Texas,
hereinafter called plaintiff, complain-
ing of Lonnie A. Bell, whose resi-
dence is unknown, hereinafter called
defendant; and for cause of action,
plaintiff represents to the Court:
I.
That plaintiff is and has been for
a period of twelve months prior to
the exhibiting of the petition herein,
an actual bona fide inhabtiant of the
State of Texas, and has resided in
the said County of Montague for at
least six months next preceding the
filing of this petition; that on or
about the 11th day of October, A. D.
1920, plaintiff was lawfully married
to defendant; that they continued to
live together as husband and wife
until on or about the 5th day of Aug-
ust, A. D. 1924, when defendant
abandoned plaintiff, since which time
they have not lived together as hus-
band and wife.
II.
, That plaintiff and defendant are
they should see with their eyes, and tjjg parents 0f three children, the old-
hear with their ears, and should un- !est> Morrjs Leon Bell, a boy of the
derstand with their heart, and should age of 7 years. the next, Ruby Lo-
be converted." How strange it is
that some men close their eyes
against the light and walk in dark-
ness and in their own wicked ways,
shutting out God and all that is truly
good. "But blessed are your eyes,"
dear reader, if you are "walking in
the light, the beautiful light of God,"
"and your ears, for they hear." They
hear the call of God to come away
from all sin, and they answer in a
life of righteousness and good works.
You who are walking in the light
as he is in the light, will not only be
cleansed from all sin, but you will
come rejoicing, bringing your sheaves
with you.
importance of having them cut at
once, for the benefit of public health
as well as to avoid legal complica-
tions which might arise in case the
city council should assert its rights
and demand that they be cut. Any
citizen can file a complain against
his chickens, or his growing or rip
ening crops. I knew at least one
farmer who was not entertained on
his own farm at his own work. He
was so lonely at his work that he
would offer to swap work with his
neighbors, and he would take his
such weeds and grass on the ground plow and go to his neighbor's farm
that they are a public nuisance and to get away from the daytime spooks
endanger public health, and every [ and be entertained in conversation
to much as a farmer.
day such nuisance remains is a sepa- j With his neighbor. He didn't amount
rate offense and subject to a sepa-
rate fine and costs. But no good cit-
izen should wait for a complaint to
be filed.
The moral coward is on a lower
: lie ethically than the physical cow-
: -.1. The mnn who is going to vote
the Democratic ticket this fall sim-
> iy because he is afraid of being call-
< 1 a Repoblican if he doesn't, is un-
vorthy the name of Democrat.
Weeds and grass on vacant lots
end along the streets and sidewalks
• 9 a disgrace to any city or town
1 't allows them to remain there.
( <vic pride as well as common decen-
< y demand that such nuisances should
' 1 removed at once. Saint Jo is in-
sted with a few weeds on vacant
1 s and along the sidewalks, and the
' wners of such property, being good
citizens, we feel sure will realize the
Indeed, the merchant should be en-
tertained with his buying and selling,
and arranging and fixing and dusting
so that he would not think the spooks
I [ were about to get him. And so of
. men in all other lines of business.
• j The blacksmith should be so interest
♦ ** **** * • ! ed in beating iron and making the
I sparks fly that he would be enter-
Entertainment is a great word,! tained. So of the cobler. He should
and contains an important thought, be entertained in trimming leather,
***##***♦*#** ***•
* HARD KNOCKS AND LOVE •
LICKS.
moreover, everybody wants to be en
tertained, at least on occasions, if
not oftener. Indeed, some people, it
seems, want to be entertained all the
time, like some babies that cry when
left alone. They cannot enjoy life ,, , .. .
unless some one is entertaining them tu^ S?y' ,a,K .they Afferent
1/ m #4 AT AHf ni fit iMtMnMr V/\ r n/iif U
driving pegs and making shoes look
better. And so of the bootblack, in
shinging his neighbor's shoes.
"Yet everything grows monotonous
all the time. Unfortunate.
—0—■
Certain kinds of innocent amuse-
ment and entertainment certainly
ought to be provided for the children
•and young people, for the middle aged
kind of entei tainment. So they break
away from their places of business
and go to card parties, or the picture
show, or the theater, or the clubs, or
the gambling dens, or just anywhere
to be away from business or away
from home. Some entertainment of
and for the old folks, also. But eve y a g00(j sorf. js g00(|_ To much of a
one cannot be specially entertained bad gort vujn(jl)s
all the time. Nor should they be. 1
Too much entertainment is not best.
It is like to much candy for the baby.
It tastes sweet and he likes it, but he
needs a whole lot to eat besides can-
dy, and must have it if he develops
physically and mentally as a baby
should.
—o—•
The boys and girls, and older folks
as well, who want to live mostly on
cakes and pies and custards and pas-
Some people are so highly enter-
tained in so many different ways and
places that when they go to prayer-
meeting, Sunday school or church
they think they are bored rather than
entertained. They miss the thought
of true worship. The church is not
for entertainment, but for edifica-
tion. If some women would give a
little more thought and attention to
rena Bell, a girl aged 5 years; and
Letha Fay Bell, a girl aged 3 years;
that defendant has shown by his ac-
tions that he is in no way a fit per-
son to care for and raise said chil-
dren. That plaintiff has had the care
and expense of maintaining said chil-
dren for the past three years, and is
in every way competent to raise said
children.
WHEREFORE, plaintiff prays the
Court that defendant be cited to ap-
pear and answer herein and for judg
ment dissolving said marriage rela-
tions, for custody of their three chil-
dren, for costs of suit, and for such
other and further relief, special and
general, in law and equity, that she
may be justly entitled to.
J. S. JAMESON,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
HEREIN FAIL NOT, but have you
then and there before said Court this
Writ, with your return thereon,
showing how you have executed the
same.
WITNESS, Jim L. Henry, Clerk of
the District Court of Montague Coun-
ty, Texas.
Given under my hand and seal of
said Court in Montague, this 3rd day
of September, A. D. 1928.
(SEAL) JIM L. HENRY,
Clerk of District Court of Montague
County, Texas.
CITATION FOR PUBLICATION
No. 7823.
THE STATE OF TEXAS
In the District Court, October Term
A. D. J928.
TO THE SHERIFF OR ANY CON-
STABLE OF MONTAGUE COUN-
TY, Greeting:
YOU ARE HEREBY COMMAND-
ED, that by making publication of
AUTO AMBULANCE
AUTO HEARSE
C. H. DUNBAR
Funeral Director
OUR EMBALMING IS DONE BY A LICENSED EMBALMER
HOMER DONNELL, Assistant
Burial Supplies Carried at
SAINT JO and FORESTBURG
Call SAINT JO PHONE 2-2 RINGS DAY OR NIGHT
HAWK
BRAND
WORK CLOTHES
THEY WEAR
—LONGER
Sold in Saint Jo by J. M. FLEMING
unknown wife, their unknown heirs,
The Texas Wells Company, a de-
funct corporation, and its unknown
assigns, Latie A. Wailes, her unknown
husband, Emma D. Montgomery, her
unknown husband, B. H. Wailes and
wife, Kate A. Wailes or K. A. Wailes,
Isabella H. Martin and husband, P.
E. Martin, Lillian Bard or Lillian H.
Bard, her unknown husband, Annie
Bard or Annie C. Bard, her unknown
husband, P. E. St. Martin and wife,
Isabella St. Martin, J. B. Lucas and
wife, Annie C. Lucas, Jas. R. Robin'
son, his unknown wife, John L. Love-
joy and unknown wife, John L. Love-
joy, Jr., his unknown wife, S. M
Ward, his unknown wife, F. Mount-
castle, his unknown wife, Joseph L.
Bernard, his unknown wife, Delphine
M. Summers and husband, J. R.
Summers, Rosa A. Bernard, her un-
known husband, James G. Bree and
wife, A. R. Bree, Joseph Bernard and
wife, Anna H. Bernard, Alexander-
ine R. B. Bree, her unknown husband,
Albine F. Bard and her husband H
C. Boyd, Lillian Porter and Husband
Boyd Porter, E. C. Thomason, his un
known wife, F. L. Thomason, his un-
known wife, Wm. Armstrong, his un
known wife, M. E. Armstrong, her
unknown husband, Addie Thomason
her unknown husband, J. P. Hoyter,
his unknown wife, J. W. Harvey, hi-
unknown wife, unknown heirs, J. C
Herber, his unknown wife, L. G. Lov-
unknown wife, L. A. Perkins, his un
known wife, George Ayres, hi
unknown wife, and the unknown
heirs of each and all of the above
named defendants,
whose residence is unknown, to bo
and appear before the District Cour
to be holden in and for the County
in Montague, Tex., on the third Mon
day of October, 1928, being the fif-
teenth day of October, 1928, file num
ber being 7823, then and there to an
swer the petition of John Ernes
Greene and wife, Mary Maude Greene
this Citation in some newspaper pub-
lished in the County of Montague, if I plaintiffs, filed in this Court 011 th
there be a newspaper published in; 29th day of August, A. D. 1928
said County, but if not (then in the
nearest County where a newspaper is
published), for four weeks previous
to the return day hereof you sum-
mon L. J. Rose, unknown husband and
unknown heirs, J. R. Rose and wife,
Nancy Rose, their unknown heirs, G.
R. Ridings, his unknown wife and
their unknown heirs, James B. Dono-
against the said L. J. Rose, her un
known husband and their unknowi
heirs, J. R. Rose and wife, Nancy
Rose, their unknown heirs, G. R. Rid-
ings, his unknown wife and their un
known heirs, James B. Donoho, his
unknown wife and their unknown
heirs, the Memphis, El Paso & Pacific
Railroad Company, a defunct corpo
By the way, it is a fine art for one
to learn to entertain himself. May
be most people have learned this ait
to some extent. The farmer is cer-
tainly entertained and sometimes
thrilled as he goes to work among
his fine Jerseys, or sheep or pigs, or
tries and desserts, will find that it j the entertainment of their husbands
is not best for them to do so.^ They j anj children, it might increase the
need and butter and fruits and | contentment and happiness of many
meats. Yes, they need a well bal-j hearts and homes. Nothing charms
anced ration to preserve and conserve
proper strength, energy and activi-
ty. So school children, and all of us,
need a reasonable amount of enter-
tainment, but most of our time
should be spent at hard work, over
our books, in our places of business,
or on our farms, if we could expect
to amount to anything.
the tired husband as he comes in
from his business more than tho
sweet smiles of a good wife who has
set her home in ord^r, especially the
dining room, with a good hot supper.
If he has to wait too lonsr, he might
go back to a restaurant and then to
a picture show.
CITATION BY PUBLICATION.
ho, his unknown wife and their un- ration, its unknown assigns, J. Ber
known heirs, The Memphis, El Paso nard, his unknown wife and their un-
& Pacific Railroad Company, a de- known heirs, G. T. Sumney, his un-
funct corporation, its unknown as- known wife and their unknown heirs,
signs, J. Bernard, his unknown wife G. T. Summy and wife, L. L. Summy,
and their unknown heirs, G. T. Sum- their unknown heirs, W. F. Thomason
ney, his unknown wife and their un- and wife, M. H. Thomason, and their
known heirs, G. T. Summy and wife, unknown heirs, G. W. Garrison, his
L. L. Summy, their unknown heirs, unknown wife and their unknown
W. F. Thomason and wife, M. H. heirs, W. A. Nuckles, his unknown
Thomason, their unknown heirs, G. wife and their unknown heirs, F. S
W. Garrison, his unknown wife, their Yeager and wife, Matie Yeager, theii
unknown heirs, W. A. Nuckles, his un- unknown heirs, J. F. Long, his un-
known wife, their unknown heirs, F. known wife and their unknown heirs
S. Yeager and wife, Matie Yeager, James L. Speaks, his unknown wife
their unknown heirs, J. F. Long, his and their unknown heirs, John H.
unknown wife, their unknown heirs, Stephens, his unknown wife and their
James L. Speaks, his unknown wife unknown heirs, T. Mountcastle, his
and their unknown heirs, John H. unknown wife and their unknown
Stephens, his unknown wife and their heirs, Theodore Mountcastle and wife,
unknown heirs, T. Mountcastle, his H. C. Mountcastle, their nnknown
unknown wife, their unknown heirs, heirs, J. L. Bernard, his unknown
Theodore Mountcastle and wife, H. C. wife and their unknown heirs, D. M.
Mountcastle, their unknown heirs, J. Summers, her unknown husband, and
L. Bernard, his unknown wife, their their unknown heirs, R. A| Bernard,
unknown heirs, D. M. Summers, her his unknown wife, their unknown
unknown husband, their unknown heirs, A. R. Bue, her unknown hus-
heirs, R. A. Bernard, his unknown band, their unknown heirs, A. R. Bue,
wife, their unknown heirs, A. R. Bue, his unknown wife, their unknown
No. 7748.
The State of Texas. r
IN THE DISTRICT COURT, OC- h<* unknown husband,'their unknown heirs, Jas. G. Bue, his unknown wife.
TOBER TERM, A. D. 1928. Ihdirs, A. R. Bue, his unknown wife, their unknown heirs. Latie A. Wailes,
TO THE SHERIFF OR ANY CON-|ttteir unknown heirs, Jas. G. Bue, his her unknown husband and their un-
known heirs, Emma D. Montgomery,
her unknown husband and their un-
known heirs, B. H. Wailes and wife,
Kate A. Wailes or K. A. Wailes, their
unknown heirs, Isabella H. Martin
and husband, P. E. Martin, their un-
known heirs, Lillian Bard or Lillian
H. Bard, her unknown husband, their
unknown heirs, Annie Bard or Annie
C. Bard, her unknown husband, their
unknown heirs, P. E. St. Martin and
wife, Isabella St. Martin, their un-
known heirs, J. B. Lucas and wife,
Annie C. Lucas, their unknown heirs,
Jas. R. Robinson, his unknown wife
and their unknown heirs, John L.
Lovejoy, his unknown wife and their
unknown heirs, Jno. L. Lovejoy, Jr.,
his unknown wife and their unknown
heirs, S. M. Ward, his unknown wife
and their unknown heirs, F. Mount-
castle, his unknown wife and their
•ir.known heirs, Joseph L. Barnard,
his unknown wife and their unknown
hoii s, Delphine M. Summers and hus-
'>f:iid, J. R. Summers, and their un-
known heirs, Rosa A. Bernard, her
nknown husband and their unknown
ic'rs, James G. Bree and wife, A. R.
hvo, and their unknown heirs, Jo-
seph Bernard and wife, Anna H.
Bernard, and their unknown heiis,
Alexanderine R. B. Bree, her un-
known husband and their unknown
hoi's, Albine F. Bard and husband,
IL C. Boyd and their unknown heirs,
'Jllian Porter and husband, Boyd Por-
ter, and their unknown heirs, E. C.
Thomason, his unknown wife and
their unknown heirs, F. L. Thomason,
rs unknown wife and their unknown
lcirs, Wm. Armstrong, his unknown
wife and their unknown heirs, M. E.
Armstrong, hot' unknown husband
ind their unknown heirs, Addie
Thomason, her unknown husband and
heir unknown heirs, J. P. Hoyter, his
inknown wife and their unknown
heirs, ,T. W. Harvey, his unknown
vife and their unknown heirs, J. C.
Haiber, his unknown wife and their
inknown heirs, L. G. Lovett, his un-
tnown wife and their unknown heirs,
vV. A. Perkins, his unknown wife and
heir unknown heirs, L. A. Perkins,
lis unknown wife and their unknown
heirs, Geo. Ayres, his unknown wife
ind their unknown heirs, and Texas
Well Company, a defunct corpora-
tion and its unknown assigns, de-
fendants, and alleging in substance
as follows, to-wit:
Being a suit in trespass to try title
to the following described tracts of
land:
Being three tracts of land local ed
in Montague County, Texas,
First ^ratt: Being 44 ]-? acres
out of J. Bernard and I.. J. Rose
survey, south of the town .• f Sunset,
in Montague County, Texas.
Second Tract being about 1! acres
adjoining said 44 1-2 acres on the
north corner, out of ♦he L. J. Rose
-uirv j.
hird Tract: Being about 1 acre
adjoining said 44 1-2 acres off the
■ast corner, out of the upper survey
made for the M. E. P. & P. Ry Cj.
Plaintiffs setting up in their peti-
tion the three, five and ten year stat-
utes of limitation, asking for dama-
ges in the sum of $250.
HEREIN FAIL NOT, but have
you then and there before said Court
this Writ, with your return thereon,
showing how you have executed the
same.
WITNESS Jim L. Henry, Clerk of
District Court, in Montague, this 29th
day of August, A. D. 1928.
(SEAL) JIM L. HENRY,
Clerk of District Court of Montague
County, Texas.
By H. H. Tumbleson, Deputy.
V '-I ' \
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Reynolds, L. J. The Saint Jo Tribune (Saint Jo, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 44, Ed. 1 Friday, September 28, 1928, newspaper, September 28, 1928; Saint Jo, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth335478/m1/2/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 2, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .