The Saint Jo Tribune (Saint Jo, Tex.), Vol. [29], No. 18, Ed. 1 Friday, March 18, 1927 Page: 2 of 4
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THE SAINT.JO TRIBUNE
Entered at the Post office at Saint Jo,
Texas as Second Class Matter, 1898.
Published every Friday.
L. J. REYNOLDS
Editor and Proprietor.
FRIDAY, MARCH 18 1927.
Subscription Rates—in Advance
One year $1.00
Six months 50
Three months .25
■
Advertising rates for display space
made known on application.
Business Locals, Obituaries, Cards,
of Thanks, announcements of enter
tainments where admission fees are
charged or collections taken up or
accepted, eulogies, poems, etc., will
be charged for at five cents per line
for each insertion.
AIRPLANE COLLISIONS.
To the layman it would aopear that
of all the accidents involving loss of
life the collision of airplanes in midair
is the most needless. Yet a large per-
centage of airplane deaths are from
that very thing, and in broad day-
light.
It would be considered foolhardy to
permit two passenger trains traveling
at only 30 miles an hour to travel one
after another on the same track only
a quarter of a mile apart. But mili-
tary airplanes in formation maneuver
in close quarters at a speed of 60 to
100 miles o|r more an hpur. Is it any
wonder, then, that collisions occur un
der such circumstances, where one
slight error of judgment on the part
of a pilot, or any failure of a plane to
function perfectly is sufficient to
cause disaster?
That flying bv indivdual planes,
even under adverse weather conditions,
is comparatively safe is shown by the
record of civilian airmen in the air
mail service. But these pilots are
trained to secure practical results,
without spectacular death-inviting
performances.
It is for our military aviation
authorities to wake up to the fact that
the senseless slaughter of brave men
through collisions is preventable and
ought to be prevented, by rigid regu-
lations against dangerous maneuvers
in formation.
WHEN DOCTORS SCARF US.
In recent years the idea that every
one should have a rigid medical ex-
amination at least once a year, wheth-
er he feels any symptoms of disease
otr not, has been advanced by physi-
cians, and advocated by leading insur-
ance companies.
There is no doubt that such exami-
nations frequently disclose incipient
stages of disease which may be check-
ed or cured by early treatment.
The practice of periodical examin-
ations is attended by one element of
danger, however, according to Dr.
Charles Hunter of Winnipeg, who
warns physicians against suggesting
the presence of diseases unless they
are quite certain of their diagnosis
He states that he has seen healthy
people develop actual symptoms only
■after a medical examination in which
the examiner had suggested the
possibility of organic trouble, and he
declares that "it is high time to pro-
test against the physician's instilling
doubt and fear into a healthy person."
It would seem incredible that any
reputable physician, knowing as he
does the power of suggestion, should
intimate that a person examined may
be diseased, unless he is positive that
such is actually the case. But if
Dr. Hunter is correct in his statement
it appears that they sometimes do
make such mistakes.
FAT FOLKS SWINDLED.
Due to the present feminine craze
for slim figures, thousands of wo-
men aire being swindled by vendors
of alleged fat-reducing preparations
which have no value whatever.
Put up in the form of "fat-reduc-
ing chewing gum," or "fat-reducing
gum drops," some of these fake fat
cures are quite attractive, but sev-
eral of them which have been analys-
ed were found to contain nothing
conducive to slenderness, except a
drug having a slight laxative effect.
These reducing remedies are us-
ually accompanied with instructions to
eat only about half as much food as
usual, to take long walks, and be
sparing in the use of bread and pota-
toes. Following these directions would
tend to secure the desired result, of
course, without the chewing gum or
gnm drops.
Doctors tell us thut it isn't health-
ful for fat people to be slim, anyway.
"Be yourself," is their advice.
Mississippi's new anti-evolution law
appears to be getting results. A
few days ago a rare specimen of
monkey-faced owl was captured jiear
Tupelo by Jess Fvans. The bird was
apparently trying to get out of the
State, being headed for the Alabama
line.
And who is going to run for the
office of mayor of Saint Jo, prav?
There seems to be a dearth of candi-
dates for the city offices to be bestow-
ed by the people on the first Tuesday
in April.
"Now is the time for all good citi-
zens to came to the service of Saint
Jo," and help make it a better town.
Down in Mexico some one may have
to pour water on the troubled oil.
Each generation invents new sins
but the old models are seldom junked.
A Short Sermon
By Rev. S. L. Rail, Sherman, Texas
Sermon No. 9.
Subject: "SIN."
' access to this earth, and Satan, their
Iring leader, was the tempter of our
subject. mxn. first parents in the garden of Eden;
Text: "God spared not the angels j ami he and his angels have been
that sinned, but cast them down to our tormentors through all the ages,
hell, and delivered them into chains of i Hell for the Devil.
darkness, to be reserved unto judg- Hell was "prepared for the devil and
ment." II. Pet. 2:4. I his angels," Matt. 25:41. But men
I continue to speak on the fearful and women who yield themselves to
and awful fact of sin, because it is so Satanic influence and associate them-
blighting and ruinous to both angels selves with these fallen angels, and
and men. Sin is not necessary, but walk in darkness instead of in the
is possible to angels in heaven, or to light, and live in sin instead of in
/nen on earth, as both are free moral the right, must finally be turned into
'agentii, eepeciallv during a proba- hell "with all the nations that forget
tionary period, to my mind, one of God," Ps. 9:17. Fallen angels and fall-
the most wonderful things that ever en, rebellious, and wicked men and
occurred within the moral govern- women who reject the Christ and re-
ment of God, took place when the fused to be saved by his grace must
"angels that kept not their first es-1 together be forever confined in hell,
tate," but sinned away their heaven lest they continue to disturb the saints
and their eternal happiness and had who have the promise of protection
to be cast down to hell, and then in a place where "the wicked cease
bound in chains of darkness to await from troubling and the weary are
their final trial at the jujdgment day. at rest." Job 3:17. Ah, sin, what
This, it seems to me was the most hast thou done? And what art thou
awful tragedy that ever occurred in doing now? Thou hast blasted the
any world. Perhaps the second most hone and destroyed the happiness of
awful tragedy within the knowledge millions of men and women forever'
of man took place when the first Ad- and possibly of millions of angels
am partook of the forbidden fruit also.
offered to him by his beautiful but But we thank God for the glorious
sinning wife. "Adam was not deceiv- fact that there are other millions of
ed, but the woman being deceived was young men and women, boys and girls
in the transgression." I Tim. 2:14. i who have not bowed the knee to Baal,
Was Not Deceived. but have set their faces toward hea-
As Adam was not "deceived" it ven. They are obedient to parents
may be true, as has been said, that and teachers, they attend Sunday
he sinned away his beautiful earthly school and hear the gospel preached,
paradise, through pure gallantry, They are walking in the beautiful ligh
that he too might be expelled there- of God, and are studying his holy
from together with his wife, to pass word. They are taking part in divine
out and down together under the worship, and singing the sweet songs
blight, and curse of sin to eat bread of Zion. They are a joy to the hearts
in the sweat of his face. So much for of their parents and a blessing to the
the influence of woman. Under certain Sunday school and church. They are
limitations they may lead men to building Christian characters for
hell or to heaven. At any rate the ex- themselves and trying to help others,
pulsion from the garden of Eden was With their money they are helping to
an awful tragedy and opened the advance and enlarge the kingdom of
floodgates of iniquity to spread sor- God. While they are the children of
row and suffering and death over the the church today they will be the men
earth throughout all the ages. and women of the church tomorrow.
And perhaps the third most awful They are doing a part toward making
tragedy known to man is now happen- the world a little .better, a little
ing every day in modorn society while brighter, a little happier.
millions of our young men and wo- Sin Cripples the Church,
men, boys and girls, who are disobe-| But sin has crippled and is still
dient to parents and teachers, who crippling much church work, and that
pay no attention to the Sunday is not the worst. Many of the work-
schools, nor to the preaching of the ors are sin-crippled, and some of them
gospel, and who spurn the Holy Spir- badly crippled. They have good de-
it, are sinning away their charac- sires and righteous ambitions, but
ters and their hope of heaven and they are tangled up with worldliness.
eternal happiness, many of them They ai'e hampered. They are af-
plunging into hell before they arc flicted with at least light attacks of
twenty-five years of age, by suicid- moral leprosy; some of them are al-
ing. This is tragedy. * j most ready for the "pest-house," or
The First Sin. | the hospital, for treatment. Yet they
So far as we know the first sin was hobble and limp along in their Sunday
committed in heaven by the created school work, their Epworth League
angels who kept not their first-estate, work and their other church work, j
We may not be able to see how undue They deserve great credit for making
pride, or selfish ambition, or unright- such splendid efforts, and for doing!
eous desire for place and power could such fine work far their Lord, while
possibly arise in the pure hearts and they themselves are so terribly han-
minds of angclic spirits. But some-! dicapped.
thing of that sort must have hap- O sin, what art thou doing to hin-
pened resulting in insurrection and (der our young people from greater
rebellion against God. It must have i usefulness ? If this mighty army of
been a terrible affair, and God must I young people would cut loose from
needs put down the rebellion in order; the frivolous, foolish and hurtful
to uphold the divine government. things of modern society, and con-
So G od cast the sinning angels1 secrate themselves, as a few have,
down to hell, and placed them in I to the service of God they would do
chains of darkness. This all happened j much toward saving the millions who
before the creation of man, and! are now so reckless. "They that turn
though they are "reserved in chains",! many to righteousness" shall shine
a figurative expression, yet they have | "as the stars forever." Dan. 12:3.
J. D. Pedigo Sarrey;
THENCE i2 198 vrs to a stakn;
THENCE S 140 vrs to a stake;
THENCE E 1232 vrs to N W line
of a 1-3 league Survey in the name
of John English, a pile of stone from
which a p o brs S 74 E 26 vrs;
THENCE S 35 W wifh said line of
English 1173 vrs to the E corner of
J. S. Stump Survey of 60 acres, .a
stone for corner;
THENCE N 55 W 510 vrs to N cor-
ner of J. S. Stump, a pile of stone;
THENCE W 313 vrs to the place of
BEGINNING.
That the above described land was
community property of J. C. Embry
and his deceased wife, Mollie T. Em-
bry; that the other plaintiffs herein
named are the only heirs of Mollie
T. Embry, deceased, and are the own-
ers and entitled tp receive the prop-
erty of their dWeased mother; that
plaintiffs own said land in fee simple
under deed duly executed and recorded,
that they have had actual,continuous,
open, notorious and peaceable posses-
sion of said land, holding same ad-
versely and paying taxes thereon for
and during a continuous period of
more than ten years; plaintiffs ph^d
the five and ten-year statutes of lim-
itation; that defendants are asserting
some right, claim, title or interest
in and to said land, the character and
nature of which is unknown to plain-
tiffs, which casts a cloud upon plain-
tiff's title and intereferes with the full
use and enjoyment of their said land
to their damages in the sum of Four
Thousand and No-100 Dollars; that
the annual rental value of said land
is Three Hundred and Fifty Dollars;
that they are entitled to the posses-
sion of said land for writ of restitu-
tion and cost of suit.
Plaintiffs pray that defendants be
cited to appear and answer herein;
that on final hearing hereof they have
judgment for the title and possession
of aaid land and premises; that the
cloud be removed from their title;
that the title to said land be decreed
in plaintiffs jointly; that the same be
quieted; that they have writ, of resti-
tution; that they have judgment for
their damages, cost of suit and for
such other and further relief, both
general and special in law and in equi-
ty as they may be justly entitled to
in the premises.
HEREIN FAIL NOT, but have you
then and there before said Court this
Writ, with your return thereon, show-
ing how you have execeuted the same.
Witness Jim L. Henry, Clerk of
the District Court of Montague Coun-
ty-
Given under my hand and the seal
of said Court in Montague, this 1st
clay of March, A. D., 1927.
(SEAL)
JIM L. HENRY,
Clerk of District Court of Montague
County, Texas.
CITATION BY PUBLICATION
"The Wages of Sin Is Death."
The following short sermon was
written by J. C. Moore, son of Mr. and
Mrs. T. L. Moore of Saint Jo, now in
Brooklyn, N. Y., studying for the cen-
sorship of moving pictures:
Rom. 6:2.°.: "For the wages of sin
is death; but the gift of God is eternal
life, through Jesus Christ our Lord."
All will agree that the wages of
sin is death, both spiritual and tem-
poral. You can look about you in
evei-y day life and prove the state-
ment just mentioned. When a babe
is born into the world, its first
thoughts are as pure and innocent
as the driven snow, but on their first
contact with sin, sin leaves a stain on
the child to mar its after life. Then
as Christians how careful we should
be that we do not absorb any evil
traits, lest it should mean, first death
to ourselves, and second, that our in-
fluence should be mostly foir good,
that what little evil there may be
in our lives may not mean eternal
destruction to some one else. Re-
member that James says, second chap-
ter, 10th verse, that whosoever will
keep the whole law, and yet offend in
one point, is guilty of nil; and if we
are guilty of all we cannot expect to
reach heaven for a certainty.
That does not mean that we shall
not make mistakes and then turn and
repent of them. But whosoever wil-
lingly disobeys one of the leas' of
God's laws, the same is guilty of all.
Now let each of us ask ourselves in
our own hearts: Are we guilty of
all, or not?
"But the gift of God is eternal life,
through Jesus Christ, our Lord" Af-
ter we remember the dreadful effects
of sin, God has arranged an escape
for us through his only Son. Now it
is up to us. God has shown a won-
derful love for us. Do we appreciate
that love?
o
Subscribe for I « TRIBUNE, $1.
CITATION BY PUBLICATION
No. 7455
'111E STATE OF TEXAS
County of Montague.
In the District Court of Montague
County, Texas, April Term, A. D.
1027. '
TO TIIE SHERIFF OR ANY CON-
STABLE OF MONTAGUE COUN-
TY, Greeting:
YOU ARE HEREBY COMMAND-
ED, that by making publicaton of this
Citation tn some newspaper published
the County of Montague, if there
i a newspaper published in said coun-
but if not, (then in the nearest
county where a pewspoper is pub-
lished.) for four weeks previous to
the return day hereof, you summon
Henry Bier, a non-resident of the
State of Texas, if living, but if dead,
then of his unknown heirs and legal
representatives, and Charles A. Or-
leans, a non-resident of the State of
Texas, if living, and if dead, then his
unknown heirs and legal represent-
atives, whose residences are un-
known, to be and appear before the
unknown, to be and appear before the
District Court, to be holden in and for
the County of Montague at the Court
House thereof, in Montague, on the
4th day of April, A. D. 1927, Number
being 7455, then and there to answer
the petiton of J. C. Embry, J. H. Em-
br" V. T. Dickerson, joined pro forma
by her husband, W. A. Dickerson; W.
C. Embry, Claudie Embry, Ethel
Cook, joined pro forma by her hus-
band, Claud Cook; J. E. Embry, S. J.
Embry, Essie Agee, joined pro forma
by her husband, T. J. Agee; Mattie
Ilutson, joined pro forma by her hus-
band, Homer Hutson; Lester Embry,
R. T. Embry, and L. W. Embry, filed
in said court on the first day of March,
A. D., 1927, against the said Henry
Bier, a non-resident of the State of
Texas, if living, but if dead, then of
his unknown heirs and legal represent-
atives, and Charles A. Orleans, a
non-resident of the State of Texas,
if living, and if dead, then his un-
known heirs and legal represent-
atives, whose residences are unknown,
and alleging in substance as follows,
to-wit:
This suit is brought in trespass to
try title, as well as for damages, and
to remove cloud from title, plaintiffs
allege:
That on the 18th day of February,
A. D., 1927, plaintiffs were, and now
are, at the date of filing this suit, law-
fully seized and possessed of the tract
of land hereinafter described, situated
in said County of Montague, holding
the same in fee simMple; that on the
day and year last aforesaid defend-
ants entered upon said premises and
ejected plaintiffs therefrom and un-
lawfully withhold from plaintiffs the
possession thereof to their damage in
the sum of Four Thousand and no-
100 Dollars; that the premises so en-
tered upon and unlawfully withheld by
defendants from plaintiffs are bound-
ed and described as follows:
One Hundred Sixty acres of land
situated and descrcibod as follows:
In Montague County on the waters
of Red River, about 13 1-2 miles N 72
E of Montague, and being the W. A.
Cannon Survey;
BEGINNING at the S E corner of
a survey made for J. D. Pedigo, a pile
of stone from which a p o bears N 63
E 10 varas;
No. 7458.
THE STATE OF TEXAS
In the District Court, Montague
County, Texas, April Term, A, D„
1927.
TO THE SHERIFF OR ANY CON-
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 publish-
ed) for four successive weeks pre-
vious to the return day hereof, you
summon Eugene Sampson, whose res-
idence is unknown, to be and appear
before the District Court, to be holden
in and for the County of Montague
at the Court House thereof, in Mon-
tague, on the 4th day of April, A. D.
1927, File Number being 7458, then
arid there to answer the petition of R.
F. Sampson, H. L. Sampson, Ernest
Sampson and W. E. Sampson, filed in
said Court on the 3rd day of March,
A. I)., 1927, against the said Eugene
Sampson, and alleging in substance
as follows, to-wit:
For cause of action plaintiffs rep-
resent that plaintiff R. F. Sampson
was legally married to Lucy St. Clair
Sampson; and that to this union were
born only eight children, four of
whom died in infancy, and the other
four, to-wit: Ernest Sampson, W. E.
Sampson, H. L. Sampson and Eugene
Sampson, plaintiffs and defendant
herein, survived and became of full
age and in every way competent to ex-'
ecute deeds of conveyance; that Lucy
St. Clair Sampson, the wife of plain-
tiff R. F. Sampson, is dead; that she
died intestate, and that there was no!
administration had or necessary upon |
her estate; that during the mar-1
riagc relations of the plaintiff R. F. I
Sampson and his wife, Lucy St. Clair
Sampson, they acquired and owned in
fee simple the lands hereinafter de-
scribed as community property; and!
that upon the death of the said Lucy j
St. Clair Sampson her right, title and
interest in and to the said land de-
scended and vested in her four chil-
dren, Ernest Sampson, W. E. Samp-
son, Eugene Sampson and II. L. Samp-
son; anil that plaintiffs and defendant
are seized in fee simple and possessed
of the said lands, jointly known and
described as follows:
FIRST TRACT: Situated in Mon-
tague County, Texas, on the waters of
Mountain Creek, a tributary of Red
River, about 15 miles N E from Mon-
tague town, known as the A. McCart
160-acre Survey, patented to L. M.
Cate, assignee of said McCart, under
Patent Number* 137, Volume 8, dated
November 29, 1878: BEGINNING
300 vrs W from G.v W. Fletcher's S
W corncr, a stnke in the S E B line
of the G. W. Stewart Survey; Thence
'south at 195 vrs pass said Stew-
art's S E corner 980 v iras, a stake on
foot of Mountain, a b j bears N 85 E 9
vr ; thence E f'20 varns, a stnke for
corner; THENCE N parallel with the
west line of this tract 980 varas to
stake in the south boundary line of
said G. W. Fletcher for corner; thence I
west with said Fletcher line 620 vrs j
pass his S W corner at 920 varas the
place of beginning.
SECOND TRACT: Being the en-
tire J. N. Bowles Survey of 160 acres,
Abstract No. 110, Patent No .427,
Volumem 2, and descrcibed as BE-
GINNING at the N E corner of the
G. W. Morgan Survey; THENCE V/
a stftko, a p o bra N 71 rami; Thervee
east 950 vara*, n stake in J. Tyler s W
other brs N 74 1-2 W 14 varas; thence
B L, a b j brs N 65 W 15 varas, an-
south with Tyler 620 varas pa b ins
S W corner at 950 varas to the place
of beginning.
That the plaintiff R. F. Sampson is
the owner of and entitled to receive
a one-half undivided interest in und
to the said lands and that Ernest
Sampson, W. E. Sampson and H. L.
Sampson, plaintiffs, and the defend-
ant Eugene Sampson are the owners
of and entitled to a one-half undivided
interest in and to the said lands.
WHEREFORE, plaintiffs pray that
the defendant be cited to answer this
petition, and that they have judg-
ment for the partition and division of
said premises; and that in the parti-
tion and division of said premises that
portion of the land set apart and de-
creed to the plaintiffs be set apart in
two separate tracts,_ jointly, if such
partition can be equitably made; and
that that portion that may be set
apart and decreed to be the property
pf the defendant be set apart sepa-
rately and as an individuel tract; and
for possession of that portion that by
judgment of the Court may be ascer-
tained and declared to be the property
of the plaintiffs; and for such other
and further relief as they may be en-
titled to in law and in equity.
HEREIN FAIL NOT, but h.4ve you
then and there before said Court this
Writ, with your return thereon, show-
ing how you have executed the same.
Witness Jim L. Henry, Clerk of the
District Court of Montague County,
Texas.
Given under my hand and seal of
said Court in Montague, this 3rd day
of March, A. D„ 1927.
JIM L. HENRY,
(SEAL)
Clerk of the District Court of Mon-
tague County, Texas.
o
CITATION BY PUBLICATION.
WANTED—'Will buy om.# fthAJ* Itock.
Katy Rod and Gun Club, at reasonable
price. Write H. Tone, Jr., Denison,
Texas, stating price.
FOR RENT—Two light-housekeep-
•ng rooms. Phone 20.
Special CHICKEN DINNER Sun-
j day at IOWA CAFE.
EAT AT THE CITY CAFE, where
ypu get real service.
Have Your Watch
Examined
at least once every
eighteen months
by some reliable
atchmaker.
W. H. NORMAN
Watchmaker and
Jeweler
I! Saint Jo, - - Texas
T.A. WILEY
In the District Court, April Term,
A. D., 1927.
To the Sheriff or an- Constable of
Montague, County, Greeting:
YOU ARE HEREBY COMMAND-
ED, that by making publication of
this Citation in some newspaper pub-
lished in the County of Montague, for
four weeks previous to the return day
hereof, you summon Ozella Alverson,
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 thereof
ir. Montague, on the 4th day of April.
1927, File No. 7446, then and there
to answer the petition of A. A. Alver-
son, filed in said Court on the 18th
day of February, A. D., 1927, against
the said Ozella Alverson, and alleging
in substance as follows, to-wit:
That plaintiff resides in Montague
County, Texas, and has so resided for
more than six months, and in said
State for more than twelve months
next preceding the filing of this suit;
that plaintiff and defendant were le-
gally married on or about March 22,
1924, and lived togther as husband
and wife until on or about June 9,
1925, at which time defendant left
plaintiff and lived in adultery with
one C. T. Reynolds; that plaintiff has
not condoned such acts, and that the
marriage relation still exists.
Plaintiff prays that citation issue
and for dissolution of the marriage
relation.
HEREIN FAIL NOT, but have you
then and there before said Court this
Writ, with your return thereon, show-
ing how you have executed the same.
WITNESS: JIM L. HENRY,
Clerk of the District Court of Mon-
tague County.
GIVEN UNDER MY HAND AND
SEAL of said Court in Montague,
this 18th dav of Februarv 1027.
JIM L. HENRY,
Montague County, Texas.
By Ruby Shockley, Deputy.
LUMBER AND SHINGLES
j Composition and Corrogated Kooflnj
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* Saint Jo -o- -o- -o- Tex. *
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ATTORNEY
Saint Jo, Texas
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CHIROPRACTOR
Saint Jo -o- Texas
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shift trucks.
With its powerful valve-in-head
motoi—now equipped with an AC
oil filter and AC air cleaner; with a
6-inch channel 6teel frame, super*
rugged rear axle and modern 3*speed
transmission, recently improved—
the Chevrolet Truck is praised by
users everywhere as the greatest
commercial car value of all time.
Come in and see die truck that has
won worldwide leadership. Learn
why it has given such supreme satis*
faction to so many users of every
type—big fleet operator* and indL>
vidual owners.
^ af c
'-'at these
Low Prices!
*680
*755
*610
*495
'395
All prices f.o.b. Flint, Mich.
In addition to these low
prices Chevrolet's delivered
Cticu Include the lowest
and lint «nd finan sin t
charges available.
1-TonfTrtick
Stake Body
1-Ton Truck
Panel Body
1-Ton Truck
Cab and
Chassis
1-Ton Truck
Chassis
Vi-TonTruck
Chassis
C. & E. Chevrolet Co.
Saint Jo, Texas
-4
/ m
ir
THENCE N 792 vrs to a pile of with said Morgan 050 varas to his N WORLD'S LOWEST PRICED GEARSHIFT TRUCK
stone for the inner corner of the said W corncr; THENCE north 950 vrn-as, <•>
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Reynolds, L. J. The Saint Jo Tribune (Saint Jo, Tex.), Vol. [29], No. 18, Ed. 1 Friday, March 18, 1927, newspaper, March 18, 1927; Saint Jo, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth335329/m1/2/: accessed June 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .