The Texas Mesquiter. (Mesquite, Tex.), Vol. 44, No. 23, Ed. 1 Friday, December 31, 1926 Page: 2 of 4
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ft
To Our Friends
O
WITH A DEEP SENSE OF GRATITUDE FOR
THE MANY FAVORS SHOWN US AND THE
GOOD WILL EXPRESSED BY OUR FRIENDS
DURING THE YEAR NOW ENDING, WE EX-
TEND TO ONE AND ALL THE COMPLIMENTS
OF THE SEASON AND WISH YOU A HAPPY
AND PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR.
WE SHALL APPRECIATE THE OPPORTUNITY
TO CONTINUE TO SERVE YOU DURING 1927.
Mesquite Grocery
Phone 11 Mesquite, Texas
S. G. Hass Starts Football Same
A Nice New Home "Snowed" Undtri
The Texu Me.quiter |Qa|-|a||d PlailS TO
Have A "
hn E. Dnii, Editor and Prop.
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY
AT MESQUITE, TEXAS
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION
One Year.............. $100
Six Months .... ... -SO
Three Months -25
Fntered at the postoffice Vl
quite, Texas, as mail matt<
second class.
Friday, December 31, 1926.
The rush is on for automo-
bile plates at Dallas—and par-
dons at Austin.
oo
Postoffice report a record-
breaking holiday business, 't
will take something agreat
deal worse than low priced
cotton to kill
.spirit.
the Christmas
-oo-
Shelby S. Cox. retiring Dis-
trict Attorney, we presume is
extremely happy, for we take
it that he has realized the
heights of his ambition in In-
coming Grand Dragon of the
Ku Klux Klan
oo
"Mr. Dallas if Fort Worth
speaks at Denton," reads a
headline in the Dallas Journal.
Next Mr. Denton of Dallas
may lecture at Fort Worth,
hut Mr. Fort Worth of Denton
will not deliver any address
in Dallas for we are sure that
there is no Mr. Fort Worth.
Garland is to have a cream-
cry if plans cow under way by
farmers ami business men of
that ct in in unity mature. A
meeting to discuss the feasibil_
ity of encouraging dairy pro-
duction in that section was
held Tuesday '.light. W. C-
Jamieson, local banker, was
chairman of the meeting. More
than seventy farmers from the
various communities adjoin-
ing the Garland trade territory
were present at the meeting.
S. C. Hass, who sold his
home in Mesquite to h. A-
Grubb for a five-acre tract off
the Bost place, just north of
town, has begun the erection
of a nice new home there. Mr.
Hass. as is well known, op-
erates a chick hatchery and hi*
new location will give him
plenty of room, as well as pro.
vide a nice site for bis home,
facing the Dixie paved high-
way, and though thi- is outside
the city limits, yet they will
he about as close in as some
other people here who live
within the citv limits.
With Parental
Approval
By MARTHA M. WILLIAMS
114 ¥ OO THINK you mlirht!"
1 llclu whined.
Says $9
,000,000
Roads
Fort Worth, Texas, Dec- 30
The approximate sum of $9.
COO,(XX) will be required in 1927
to maintain Texas designated
highways W. T. \\'heeler.
manager of the highway club
of Texas said today on cotn-
"letii n if a state-wide survey.
The next session of the legis-
lature. he said, will be asked
to provide for what isconsid-
ered pro|>er maintenance.
One of the state's heavic st
maintenance burdens, \\ heeler
said, is in connection with
roads built by county bond
issues without proper construe
tioii nieth'-ds. The state, hav-
ing taken over these inferior
roads now has to fc.ee the
constat;i demand for mainten-
ance. he asserted.
r+
Seelnu you're
Dot going -not even invited—be-
tides, the sheen lire too long for
I fou."
"All which, though true, hae
nothing to do with the ciise," San-
dy retorted, her none very high. "I
Farm Land Values
£
Harry Jobson of Dallas
spent Tuesday with his parents
Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Jobson.
Mrs. Beulah Jobson and chil-
dren of San Marcos spent the
olidays with relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs- H. H. Jobson
who have been living at Justin
moved east of Mesquite, re-
cently.
Mrs. Dan Robertson and Mr.
and Mrs. James Metcalf spent
Sunday with the the former's
sister at Garland.
Mr. and Mrs. James Metcalf
of Grandview, who had been
spending the holidays with her
mother, Mrs. Dan Robertson
returned home Monday.
Ha* e You Heard This One?
Fulghum Chick
Hatchery A Fake
Some time ago the Mes
quiter received a small rd.
with instructions to run it a
specified number of times and
send bill to the advertiser—
The Fulghum Chick Haftchery
at Kmory, Texas. If the ad-
dress given had ,!>een that of
some city, we would have
taken steps to find out about
the concern or else demanded
pay in advance from them for
the advertising, but most con-
cerns doing business in towns
like Kmory. Texas are all
right, so we inserted the ad
and sent copy of paper con-
taining same to Kmory. The
postmaster there notified us
that the paper shuold be sent
to Atlanta. Ga- That aroused
our suspicions so we wrote to
ANNUAL STOCKHOLDER
MEETING
j NO TICK . IS III-: K K B Y
! GIVEN. Th«t the animal meet
l in,* of the stockholders of
First Xatioi.al Bank, Mesquite
T<ya = . will be held at the of-
fice of said bank on the 11th
day of January, )c)27 at 2
o'clock p .m for the election ot
Directors and the transaction
of such other business as mav
properly come !>efore the
meeting.
N. K. Shawls, fr Cashier.
Washington, I). Dec. M.\
Farm lands in the I'nited
States, on an average, are
about | er cent lower than
in 1(>20, the department of
agriculture announced today
In contrast to the national <le
cline in prices in the Texas
Panhandle, sharp increases
have acc mpanied the corner
! sion of cattle ranches into
cotton farms. There were
sevi r< declines in the older
cotton states and in the moun-
tain states.
Average value of farm lands
in the IT, S. is now $76.47 an
acre. Iii 1''20 it was $107.So per
acre. Iowa lands have de-
creased from an average value
of $255 per acre to $155.
Foreclosures of mortgages,
bankruptcies: defaults of con-
tracts to avoid foreclosure take
MESQUITER WANT ADS
For rent—A five room cot-
tage, phone 205. Mrs. J. V
Archer.
For Sale or Kent—Good six
room house with bath. J. C.
Chapman.
It takes sure enough bad
weather to stop a H**tbal
game, but the snow that cov-
ered the earth on Christmas
day did just that.
A game between ex-liigli WOuld Imve Iwen Invited but for
school and College football; your lie—you told Hie «"lurk* I
players of Mesquite and Lan. j AM"'* , .. ,
,1,1*1 1 I—I didn't! Who <otd you"
caster vvas scheduled to jjhey lied," Felicia cried weakly.
pla\id here, starting at 2:0() her voice betraying terror. "All I
•'clock on Saturday, Christmas'»'d whs your mother never want-
• lav TlK- ,6,1 „,.t i'Tw™:, .hat *. M
fast but fast enough to make ( five year* back—and told me at the
it to disagreeable. es; eciallv , very last how sorry she was she'd
for the spectators without i bet'n 80 «">"•»- ''oor
ior ni sptuators, w iinom df|||> She couldn't help It, an or-
which til*' best game is a phim ward In your family Hint
failure, so the clash was called thought wickedm-** Into every
,,<•{ | pleasant thing, mid ate up hnlf she
| had, after ealliiK up all their own.
Flndlnv them out I do liellev« hurt
Oecrease Shown In iS",,.rjss
° WllUftil ,of flre ln her (>V(1S „But wt,.rb
wnstln' breath that can be better
spent. Mine in saying you shan't
wear my black satin pumps—now
nor ever—hum 'ein up first."
Sandy — properly Alexandra
Beninies— was semi-prlVate sec re-
tar.v to Hanker Lawrence, going In
and out eight nilies dally by help
of the trolley. She loved to dance,
better than to dream of a I'rlnee
Charming. And she did often
alone, timed by a neighbor's radio,
In the dusk of her lilg room with
all the windows wide. If she had
said so, folks would have looked
askance- -even without that tliey
were given to saying behind the
hand how queer she was. How
very queer. Yet, oddly, she was
better liked than Felicia, who hy
Influences not generally named out
loud—being ecclesiastical or polit-
ical— fed In public pnstiires. seek-
ing always the most money for the
least work.
In their small-girlhood Sandy bad
disliked her tepidly. Now that they
were rising twenty, dislike had
' changed into blazing contempt.
: The affair of the dance and the
' shoes was typical—she determined
to wear the pumps to rngs, as soon
. 1 as she knew of Sandy's misfitting
| gift. It might better have come
| to her. The sender, an old teacher
:j gone higher In tlie school machine,
I had written with the parcel: "Too
long, T know, dear Sandy—but so
' slim nnd soft, they deserve to be
seen on your beautiful feet."
Felicia went to the party—In
borrowed shoes, rather than miss
It. Too narrow, too long, her
heels were blistered by their sllp-
plns up. TSut tlint didn't hurt half
so much as the fact that they spilt
up and down the middle—which
meant putting n new pair n place
of them. Fifteen dollars was an
awful price to pay, oven for danc-
ing with all the best partners.
Sandy should pay much more tlian
that—else Felioia would know the
reason why. She began sedulously
to cultivate Mrs. Lawrence, who
was as good as she was beautiful,
and guileless to the edge of imbe-
cility. Presently she was hearing
—of course told regret fully—the
tale of Sandy's wickedness. Hid
Mrs. Lawrence feel tt right to have
her hushnnd subjected to such In-
fluences? Mrs. I.nwrence sighed
We Thank You
1,
ICC
<•1 \
anntiallv on
1 (XX) farms
'/.27 »mt
First Child Born
In Dallas Is Dead
John Xeely Rryan, nearly 81
\ cars old, the first white child
born in Dallas, died at a hospi-
tal in W'i 'hita Falls Wedncs
daw
Mr. P.ryan has been in ill
health since his last visit to
Dallas during the State Fair,
when he was stricken with
ptomaine | oison. lie returned
to his home at Charlie. Clay
County, and was convalescing
when forced to undergo a
number of operations
bladder trouble.
For Sale—100 bu. ear corn.
We buv ear corn. I. F. Mc-
deeply, blushed and said vaguely
f(ir! she trusted IClhridge as she did her
God. liut next week Felicia danced
, ; for Joy—for Sandy's desk In the
Hie pioneer native lexrn bank had a new occupant—and
was the child of John Veelv< Sandy herself had vanished.
Also and further Mrs. Lawrence
Will buy your
eggs. Pay better
wrote XO (>..||ll.,.r|.
Atlanta, sending bill and ask- L_
ing for payment to cover ad-
vertising done and future ad-
vertising wanted.
Our advices now are that the
man or men operating this
business or scheme never had
a chick hatchery at Emorv, but
Scotchman invited to a gold-
en wedding was told that each
guest was expected to bring a
golden present.
H» took a gnlHfish.—Boston
■ Trail-rript.
OF COURSE
"Ife believes in turning the
other cheek.
"The Preacher?'
"No, the barber.-''—Ex.
His Dad Wa» n Union Man
gave that addres^'Su their ads
to fool |*eople just as they
fooled us and then wrote the
Emory postmaster to forward
their mail to Atlanta. C,a. We
also understand that the |>ar-
ties behind the scheme have
been atrrested in Atlanta,
charged with using the mails
to defraud. In all probability
th_v never had any chickens
to sell, but applied to their
own use and benefit the money
sent them with orders without
sending anything in return.
SETTLING UP
They tell me you an.' doing
settlement work."
"Yes; my creditors firallv
cornered me." -Centre CoLnel
One Way of Resting
Manager—You didn't have
a holiday this year, did you?
Bookkeeper—-No: I thought
I needed a rest.—Answers
London. •
m I
Techer—Johnny, if four men
ire working eleven hours
lay-
Johnny—Hold ort. ma'am'
Nix on them nonunion prob-
lems. please."—Exchange.
THE WHEREFORE
"Why do you call "that dealer
the landman.?"
"Ttfc sells spinach.'—Ex.
-the movies—what ?
-s a magazine writer.
!> We always leave it to the
girl whether it's to be a sundae
or a swell feed.—Boston Tran
!§&!'£' ''
TOO
NATURAL
- of the Piece-Hah!
beauty! Ill win you
by fair means or fotjflf
Fair Heroine (absent-wind.
Mly) ft doesn't matter r>
Jong as you have means.—ExI Hardware".
JEALOUS
niltrv
and
Call
prices.
D. T. Redden, Phone 145.
Strayed One black horse
mule about 15 hands high and
12 years old. Shod all round,
right eye white. Reward J. '!'.
Davis.
4 Tube
RA DIOLA
4 W D 11 TUBES
2 45 VOLT B BATTERIES
4 A BATTERIES
1 C BATTERY
$10.00 BRANDES HORN
ALL FOR
$40.00
Rryan >V. and Mariraret P>ee-
man P.ryan His father settled
here in 1841 and for several
month as the lone settler of
Peters olonv. as earlv l)al-
Hs vvas called. Two other fami
lies arrived later and the young'
settler mTried Margaret I'ee-
man. daughter of one of the
earlv arrivals.
John Neelv Brvan was 'urn
in a one room cedar log cabin'
Tan. Q, l«4r,, in a field where
file courthouse now stands.;
The cabin is new preserved at J
Puckner's 'Vidians Home, -md
was on display at the last State,
Fair ot *iVvn<. Ilrvan's fatbe:-!
came to ''evu fri-m Fort Pre- !
ten on the Med River in lS^fl.!
He was originallv i"r, r,i Term !
Albert Tosch
CATTY
Mrs. Batiks—My husband's
so near sighted! Why t(*lay he
took me for the maid.
Mr. Jones—How nice! I sup
pose he kissed you.—Ex.
*ht (out irt eatboat)—I
don't like to go sailing , wifb
you—you luig the- shore too
much-
Mr. Wljieboy—Nf'- go -1-
ness! You're acreage in Fla.
The Meanest Man We Know
A ROUNDER
"I hear you give your little
boy a quarter every week for
behavtor, Ignatz."
"Sure", but I fool him. I told
him the gas meter was a little
bank T bought him."—Ex.
BY THE CLOCK
Clerk — What's the
New
time?
Old hand—Just twelve.
New Clerk—I thought it was
more than that.
Old Hand—It's never more
i" this store. After twelve the
clock begin at one again- flood
Farmer's wife—I seem to
recognize your face. Didn't I
give y< u a meal three days ago.
Tram v Heaven's lady, I be-
lieves ver did. I musta been
walking i a circle. -Boston
Transcript.
Light House
Theatre
I he Light Theatre has i
wonderful lineup from now on
pictures that are absolutely the
best made, w ill run at* this
Theatre and they won't be old
•nes either.
I'riday, Dec. .11, W hat l etter |
pi- ttire could you want than;
Gloria Swanson in "FINE'
MANNERS". Finest Swahsonj
picture since "Manhandled",
This picture ne
one week at the
in N'ew York.
had lieen more than kind—taking
Felicia In her cur all about the
county, on her spcaklug tours.
Sandy wasn't mentioned.
So time, umblhiK withal, brought
another holiday imminent. Felicia
somehow felt that the feast would
mark a climax In her afTalrs.
Banker Lawrence had said rather
pointedly that there needed to be
changes In county afTalrs. She had
never managed to get really ac-
quainted with him—but his wife's
kindness more than made up for
that. Of eourse they might ask her
to the holiday dinner—Mrs. Law-
rence had spoken vaguely of a pos-
sible absence. But nothing was
settled—It was a happy, hopeful
Felicia that hreered Into the coun-
ty ofllees bright hut not too early
the Monday morning of that week,
i She found the tnea there twitter-
! Ing, the women gasping. The
friendliest of them fought with the
unfrlendllest to tell the news.
I Wlliard Lawrence, sole lielr to the
; banker, was fet< iilng home a wife
i —and who should that wife be but
I Sandy Semmes!
j Luck I Pure, blind, bull luck I
, Nothing else.^ Son Wlliard had a
1 scientific complex—a very robust
one—he had taxed his eyes till
1 blindness threatened Just when
there wss required' the most dlfll-
: cult, the most accurate, the most
tedious calculation—for which his
father had chosen Sandy, sending
them away to a seaside heme
where. In a darkened room, young
Wlllnrd could listen to the results
Sandy read him. outside, n noted
mathematician checked them—and
found never n flaw. She had made |
the tedious Job a labor of love—ln
; result she had won the love of her
I employer. They had been married
| a month—with full parental ap-
proval—of course she'd never go
back to the bank--hut think of liar
WITH a feeling of sincere apprecia-
tion fot the splendid patronage
given and the confidence reposed in us
and with hearts full ot gratitude for the
p
many kindnesses and courtesies shown
the management and employees, we
take this opportunity to express our
most sincere thanks, and to wish for one
and all a most pleasant and prosperous
'New Year.
The Mesquite Gin
Bedford Galloway, Manager
R. Y. Bobbitt, Asst. Mgr.
Co.
Explaining Bishop's Garb
Thiit the mo U rn blsliup wears
tlie giirli he dues only bccnuse it Is
the relic of the ilnys long ngo when
a bishop luid to ride ubout his
dioeese in all manner «»f weather
In order to make the regular visits
to his very large tlork is a theory
advanced in England. The apron
Is a relie of the riding apron, it Is
maintained, and the cords on the
hat were once hat i-ords to pro-
tect against high winds, and the
breeches anil leggings are still fa-
miliar in the garb of the equestrian.
CITATION BY PUBLICATION
The Automower
An Amerlcnn motorist touring
this country pulled up ut the road-
side, where aiti aged countryman
was mowing.
"Air yew a native?" asked the
tourist, and. receiving an affirma-
tive reply, added: "Then you don't
know what this is?" He Indicated
his luxurious ear.
"Aye, that be a motor car."
"No; It's an automobile."
"Aye," suld the aged one. "An'
you won't know wot this be." He
pointed to his scythe.
"It's.a scythe."
"You be wrong; It's an auto-
mowgrass."-—London Tld-Blts.
Plant Lived Without Air
That a plant can grow inside of
a hermetlculy sealed glass bulb
was demonstrated before the Na-
tional Academy of Sciences. Wa-
ter drawn up through the roots
and evaporated from the leaves
THE STATE OF TEXAS
To the ShcriH or any Constable
of Dallas County—Greeting:
YOU ARE HEREBY COM-
MANDED. That by making publi.
cation of this Citation in some
newspaper published in the Coun.
ty of Dallas, for four Consecutive
weeks, previous to the return day
hereof you summom Crawford P.
Catlett, whose residence is un.
known, to be and appear before
the District Court of the 68th
Judicial District of Texas, to be
hidden in and for the County of
Dallas a( the Co'urt House thereof
in the City of Dallas, at or before
ten o'clock a. m., of the Monday
next following the of
Korty-two days from the date of
this citation, being Mo.iday, at 10
a. m„ on the 17th day of January
A. D. 1927 then and there io
answer to the petition of Lu< ile
B, Catlett, filed in said Court on
the 22n<i day of November A. D.
1826, against the said Crawford P.
Catlett, for suit, said suit being
Numbered 65948-C the nature of
demand is a follows, to-wlt:
Plaintiff prays judgment for
divorce, custody and care of baby
girl etc., alleging that plaintiff
and defendant were marriel
September IS, 102.1 and lived
together until June 17, 192' when
the defendant left her penniless
ami remained away until January
I.\ 1926 when he returned and
paper published in the G«j
of Dallas, for 4 Consecu
weeks, previous to the rel]
hereof you summon
Lewallen. whose residencd
unknown, to l>e ami apu
l>efore the District Courl
the 95th Judicial Districfl
Texas, to be holden in awl|
the County of Dallas at
Court House thereof, in
City of Dallas, as or before I
o'clock a. m., of the Moni
next following the expiratf
of Forty-two days from
date of this citation. he|
Monday, at 10 o'clock a.
! (til non queening It there ut 1 lie Lawrence | was condensed on the sides of the lived "with h*r until
•tied &J1.000 m | house. Fellcln waited to hear no glass ond, running down usp.1 rh o . Apr,l/•
Kivolt Theatre! more. Instead she made haste to again.—Popular Mechanics' Mag- and '
Saturday. Jan. I, 1M27, We
h.'ve Reginald Deunv in
WHAT HAPPENED T O
JONES". Folks this is a knock-
out. Don't fail to see it.
write her resignation, ask an In
vjtatton to visit n distant cousin—
and there to decide tlint another
state and county gave better scope
for her abilities—u decision never
challenged by those she left bchlmi
... (Cull uric til.)
AMBIGUOUS
Country Policeman—Have
you a license for driving a car?
Motorist — Certainly. I've
got it in my pockdtbook.
"That's all right. If ye've roi
it. I don't need f> lewik at it.
But if ye didn't have one, I'd
have to see H-"—Tit-Bits.
An Obvious Distinction
Judge—You are charged
with being a deseter from your
wife. Is this true?
Prisoner-—No. Judge: not a
deserter; a refugee.—Denver
Bar Association Record.
Tuesday. Jan. 4. Clias. Uav
in "BRIGHT LIGHTS '. This
we believe, is the best picture
of its kind ever shown here.
Thursday, fan. 8, Fred
Humes in 'QUICK ON THE
DRAW". 'Scarlet Streak'' No.
7 and a two reel cornedv
"AL'S TROUBLES".
A DIFFERENCE
do you
10
Ross: "What time
wake up?"
Clerk — "Oh. about
o'Vlock."
HoSs—"I thought you said
you started to work at 7."
Clerk—"I do, von
"Just saw two fellows fight-
ing down the street "
"What was it about?"
"Yeah, a bout."
TOO BUSY
aclne.
Mag- and immoral treatment and con-
, duct make it insupportable for
them to further live together, that
Piulino Sn-l i cursed and abused her, and
.inline .arki, who is eo- struck her with hi* fists etc.
starred with Charles Kay in I HEREIN FAIL NOT, but have
"Bright Kights" at T i.rbt I £ou ,,len and there before said
,U " ^ V'KI1!! Court this writ, with your return
thereon showing how you have
NPPHQb;1
An ftalan having applied for!
American citizenship was be-!
ing examined in the naturali-
zation court.
"W ho is President of the i
United States?"
"Mr. Coolitlge "
"Who is Vice President?"
"Mr. Daw."
"Could you l>e President ?'
"No."
"Why ?"
"Mister, you 'cusc me. please
»i
House Th .-.ire. Tuesday. Jan. 4
has iti>t m ved into h'*r new
Hollywood home- Her hoin»
is the renlizatirn of a dream
she has had for many years.
"Hright Lights" is a' Metro-
(roldwvn-.Mayer picture di.
reeled by Robert Z. Leonard.
From Fa'lier TO Son
And Willie wrote:
'"""I I vera busy. I worka da truck."!af* a tradition."-
! ^ i'l'e—Pa. the teacher
i wants me to bring in a sen.
tenre using the word "tradition
I W hat is tradition ?
Pa—'I raditioti is something
handed down front generation
to generation.
"My
-New
executed the same.
WITNESS: JOHN H. CUI.LOM,
Clerk of the District Court of
Dallas County, Texas.
Given ander my hand and the
seal of said Court, at office in the
City of Dallas, this 3rd day of
December, A. D. 192&
Attest: John H. Cullom, Cterk
District Court. Dallas County.
Ry I roy E. Hill, Deputy.
Citation By Publication
.i t a n *i . yn ■ *» ■« i uoik.'i aa irucK. i * "■* "
w len do I get up. About 6 —j The Progressive Grocer. j < 'rleans Piuayune.
THE STATF. OF TEXAS
To the Sheriff or any Con.
stable of Dallas County—-
Greeting:
You are hereby commanded,
That by making publication of
this Citation in some news
on the 31st day of January
D. 1927. then a'nd there to
swer to the petition of W.
Lewallen. filed in said Coi
on the 17th day of Decern'
1926, against the said F1
Lewallen, for suit, said suit
ing Numbered 66499-D
nautre of which demand is
follows, to-wit:
Plaintiff se£ks judgem<
disolving the marriage he
tofore existing between pla
tiff and defendant: when it
alleged that the parties herej
were were legally mafr
abou December 8. 1924.
lived together until about
26, 1926, when without cau|
or provocation on part
flair-tiff, defendant left
abandoned ulaintiff and retii'
ed to her former husband ai
that during the time she livi
with plaintiff she was guilty
cruel treatment and outrai
toward him and would rema
away from home until late
night sometimes as late as
o'clock a. in., all of such
nature as to render their li
ing together insupportable.
Herein fail not. but ha
you then and there before »»
Court this writ, with yo®
return thereon showing ho
vou have executed the same.
WITNESS: John H. Cullot
Cleric of the District Court
Dallas County. Texas.
Givtit tinder mv hand an
the seal of said Court, at o
fke in the City of Dallas, tf
18th day of Dec., A. D. 1926-
Attest: John H. Cull'
Clerk District Court. D*H»j
County. . j
11
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Davis, John E. The Texas Mesquiter. (Mesquite, Tex.), Vol. 44, No. 23, Ed. 1 Friday, December 31, 1926, newspaper, December 31, 1926; Mesquite, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth407279/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Mesquite Public Library.