Journal of the House of RepresentativesState Printers., 1913 - Law |
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Page 3
... Wortham : House bill No. 1 , A bill to be entitled " An Act making appropriations to pay salaries of judges and for the support of the Judicial Department of the State Government for two years , beginning September 1 , 1913 , and ending ...
... Wortham : House bill No. 1 , A bill to be entitled " An Act making appropriations to pay salaries of judges and for the support of the Judicial Department of the State Government for two years , beginning September 1 , 1913 , and ending ...
Page 5
... Wortham in the chair . ) MESSAGE FROM THE GOVERNOR . Mr. J. T. Bowman , private secretary to the Governor , appeared at the bar of the House , and , being duly announced , presented the following message from the Governor , which was ...
... Wortham in the chair . ) MESSAGE FROM THE GOVERNOR . Mr. J. T. Bowman , private secretary to the Governor , appeared at the bar of the House , and , being duly announced , presented the following message from the Governor , which was ...
Page 17
... committees shall devote at least one day to the performance of the du- ties imposed upon them by the pro- visions of this resolution and are here- Templeton . Tiller Ussery . adopted ? Mr. Wortham moved 2 - H HOUSE JOURNAL . 17 RECESS. ...
... committees shall devote at least one day to the performance of the du- ties imposed upon them by the pro- visions of this resolution and are here- Templeton . Tiller Ussery . adopted ? Mr. Wortham moved 2 - H HOUSE JOURNAL . 17 RECESS. ...
Page 18
... Wortham moved to table the resolution . Yeas and nays were demanded , and the motion to table prevailed by the following vote : Vickers . Watson of Hays . Watson of Mills . Webb . Williams of Hopkins . Absent . Foster . Haxthausen ...
... Wortham moved to table the resolution . Yeas and nays were demanded , and the motion to table prevailed by the following vote : Vickers . Watson of Hays . Watson of Mills . Webb . Williams of Hopkins . Absent . Foster . Haxthausen ...
Page 20
... Wortham moved to suspend the constitutional rule requiring bills to be read on three several days and that House bill , No. 1 be placed on its sec- ond reading and passage to engrossment . The motion prevailed by the following vote : Mr ...
... Wortham moved to suspend the constitutional rule requiring bills to be read on three several days and that House bill , No. 1 be placed on its sec- ond reading and passage to engrossment . The motion prevailed by the following vote : Mr ...
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Common terms and phrases
00 Salary Absent-Excused Act to amend Amend House bill appropriation August 19 August 31 Austin Bagby Barrett of Jones Barrett of Titus Bierschwale Blalock Broughton Burmeister Chester H Chrestman Colquitt Cox of Delta Cox of Ellis declaring an emergency district employes entitled An Act following amendment Furrh Goodner Governor Grindstaff Hagins Haney Haxthausen Henry of Bowie Henry of Wichita Hornby House of Representatives Imperial Sugar Lewelling Macgill Mangum McAskill McKamy ment Morris of Coryell Morris of Victoria motion Mulcahy Nabours o'clock p. m. offered the following Patton Penry Prison Commission prison system providing Question-Shall Raiden read second Reedy resolution Rickerson Ridgell Rowell Schwegman Senate bill Spann Speaker laid Spradley Tarver Terrell Texas thereof third reading Thirty-third Legislature Tillotson tion United States Senator Ussery Vannoy vote Wagstaff Wahrmund Watson of Hays Watson of Mills Williams of Hopkins Williams of McLennan Woods of Fisher Woods of Navarro Wortham Yarbrough
Popular passages
Page 111 - Whenever any vacancy shall happen in the representation of this State in the Senate of the United States, by the expiration of the term of service of a Senator, or by resignation or otherwise, the general assembly, • i...
Page 38 - The constitutional rights of American citizens should protect them on our borders and go with them throughout the world, and every American citizen residing or having property in any foreign country is entitled to and must be given the full protection of the United States government, both for himself and his property.
Page 497 - ... to imprisonment in the state prison for a term of not less than two years nor more than five years...
Page 378 - The appropriations herein provided for are to be construed as the maximum sums to be appropriated to and for the several purposes named herein, and no expenditures shall be made, nor shall any obligations be Incurred which, added to the actual expenditures, will exceed the amounts herein appropriated for either of the said purposes, except under the provisions provided for in Article 4342. of Chapter 2, Title 65, of the Revised Civil Statutes of 1911.
Page 518 - An act to provide for the incorporation and regulation of certain corporations generally known as building and loan associations...
Page 365 - ... (3) For necessary expenses, incident to the furnishing and printing of badges, banners and other insignia, to the printing and posting of handbills, posters, lithographs and other campaign literature, and the distribution thereof through the mails or otherwise.
Page 502 - When the subject-matter is once clearly ascertained and its general intent, a key is found to all its intricacies; general words may be restrained to it, and those of narrower import may be expanded to embrace it to effectuate that intent.
Page 196 - Be it further enacted, That if for any reason any section or part of this Act shall be held to be unconstitutional or invalid, then that fact shall not invalidate any other part of this Act, but the same shall be enforced without reference to part so held to be invalid.
Page 502 - Raym. 1028) ; and if it can be gathered from a subsequent statute in pari materia, what meaning the legislature attached to the words of a former statute, they will amount to a legislative declaration of its meaning, and will govern the construction of the first statute.
Page 435 - ... inside or outside of such house or place of business for the purpose of or that will obstruct the view through the open door or place of entrance into any such house or place where intoxicating liquors are sold to be drunk on the premises.