Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 38, No. 17, Ed. 1 Wednesday, August 24, 1921 Page: 4 of 4
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I
X
Uiramu w* aw*» wim®uT,Aw^nhim
g■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■>
■
It breaks all
B
they will reside.
^O<^2RIES
CLOCKS
Not Due to Sex Alone
know that neighboring citv for the remainder of
disorders. ]
Sawken and led him to the safety vault.
Gainesville Kiwanians will meet
257
^baseball tomorrow
lw
X
fr
)<
this morning at 3 o’clock.
ABE MARTIN
for
■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■a
iV
A
1
A
Fall Fashions
Radiate Beauty Throughout the Store
Z
f
Zz
for
3
e
FOR SERVICE
/
s
■
ABOUT THE BRUNSWICK B
PHONOGRAPH
t
s
andD
W PLANT
R
—
s'i
IS
FHf
1,
I
Ice Cold
Melons
■
■
WE HAVE THE
BEST!
What a joy to see the new things come in. How de-
lightful—now that Summer things have been with
us so long—to have the opportunity to lay Summer
apparel aside and put on the bright new garments of
Autumn.
The New Fall Millinery—just a few models,
women who want to be first to wear them.
'NEWYORKSALES
AREEHORMOUS
Always
Appetizing
ASK YOUR
FRIENDS
■
■
BOB BANDY’S BOYS CONFIDENTLY
AWAIT OUTCOME OF BIG BALL
GAME WITH ARDMORE-
As a«rule-Ted-letter da;
once a.year, but Gainest—„
tripping along at the rate of one each
The fact that Dodge Brothers
do not hesitate to associate their
nar^e with this truck means
that it has fully measured up to
themost exacting requirements
A Urtt vonoty of body typo*
for 1 ton tnd too lotdt
S. W. Gibson’s Mortuary
PHONE 400
i
Denison Finds 104 An
Exceptionally Hot Day
and -uch power may be, and in this in- B
to the municipal M
municipality to gov- ■
Graham Brothers
MOTOR TRUCK
WITH DODSE BROTHERS POWER PLANT
__
•TW IM
etty. Fol
1
A. H. ROSS & SON
SOUTHWEST CORNER SQUARE
'll
, J
. *
COOL
13
$
THE FIRST BRIGHT BLOOMS OF
Kidney Pills—the same that Mrs. Rud- j
die had. Foster-Milburn Co.. Mfrs.. Buf-
i falo. New York.
- v ’.%«
W« tell Bnuuwick* on wonder-
fuly convenient teima.
Sa
Washington, Aug. 24.—Stringent rate
policies were made necessary in the Kan-
sas C ty Federal Reserve district during
1920 because of the disproportionate
manner in which the system's lending
power was being absorbed. Governor J.
Z. Miller of the Kansas City Reserve
Bank testified today before the con-
gressional committee on agriculture.
Gainesville Women Have 1
Cause of Many Myaterious Pain*
and Achea.
•
They will teU you that ita sil- ■
▼eiy tone (free from auiface noia?) ■
and beautiful cabinet design is ab- ■
solutely unequaled. The September ■
Brunswick Records are now on •
taler Come te thio store and hoar •
them.
In view of
in thio incta*
1
Drop in and see the new Woodstock
tvnewr-iter Re'rl’ter PHnttef Co
'rwiew •* M
and escorf them to — .
the baseball game owimmfaig will ba IB-
joyed at thc municipal pool from • to
7 o’clock: a barbecue banquet will then
be 'spread and partaken of, and at 9
o'clock until the north bound Santa F»
train leave, there will be a dance in the
urged to be present for the
You can be cool and comfortable if you patronize our fountain. You
will find our drinks excellent and our service par excellence. If you enjoy
music you will like our electric piano which plays at ail houra
495 out of the 500 shades. He
charge of the plaintiff company on
■
property of the company B
------------Z*-_ B
■
Don’t worry or become annoyed at a soiled
frock No matter how delicate or perishable
the fabric or cblor we will clean it for you
like new. ' lift
We-specialize in dainty summer frocks
and you will be more than pleased with our
work.
JOE CURTIS’ DRY CLEANING
JESS B. HAYS
Touchton’s Old Stand
a N. Commerce St. Phone 54-55
F*ugK & Morrison
COMMERCE AND ELM. TELEPHONE
J
w itm
stationary at 28.7.
Mr. and Mrs. ~
teen on a 1
automobile are
next few days.
A. G. r ■-
of the Santa Fe with headquarters in
Fort Worth was in the city Tuesday on
Ray Robinson of Marietta is spend in-• t*1e va*Ue
■ bly require considerably
■ bottles a year. TLi; 1
■ figure, but I am i
•. making this statement.'
■ i Tanlac is sold in Gainesville
■ ningham Bros., and in Leo by
■ It’s a temptation juat to vizit our gi
■ itore. Vegetables, Fruita and B.
B Choice Canned Gooda, etc. You J-
■ will find the beat of everything ■ '
B here. Don’t orry about planning j
J a menu on these hot days—juat ■
■ come over and shop. We guaran- g
■ tee you will find food to tempt the
B most jaded appetite.
Deni*on„ Aug. M.—The thermometer
continued an upward journey reaching
*04 Tuesday afternoon. This i* the
year’s record.
Bud Doty of Marysville was a busi-
ness visitor in town today.
A. L. Brown, J F. Moore and B. M.
Crump, residing near Whitesboro, were
visitors at County Supt. Clements of-
fice today on matters pertaining to the
public ?«ho.»l in their neighborhood.
C. Nickle, the North Commerce
street seed merchant today had on dis-
play at his place of business, one of
the finest loads of the famous Tom
Watson variety of watermelons seen
here this season. They were so large
as to attract general attention and out "
jof curiosity Mr. Nickle placed
three of them on the scale to find that
they tipped the team at 164 pounds, j
or en average of more than 54 pounds. I
I Washington Reeves, one of the \.™
known farmers of the Warrens Bend bflO.OO on 1 ...
million community wa« a Gainesville visitor to-1 fo^baxatw-n for the years 1920-21.
. _________ wtre da/.
Trust Company’s' j
here 1 2 - ’ • r s tr
B John Sawken, department of justice «f 9Pe^d> turned off
B agent, investigating the Cleveland activi- 7 -- —
B ties of Charles W. French, alleged Chi-: Buick
MARRIAGE LICENSES
w’ Fu,,ingi" Leona
Joe England and Miaa Anna Finney.
Cotton company of Dallas,
mor C*1----*”
concern in Dallas
Earl Freeman.
Not a storeful, you know—not large varieties. Just
a few of each—exclusive and individual—for those
smartly dressed women who appreciate such early
opportunities of stepping out of Summer garments
into the fresh, new Autumn fashions while they are
so delightfully different from anything so far seen.
Come In Today for a Look Around—You'll Be Pleased,
c* o^-. I '
(Continued from Pagt One)
sanitary sewerage for all patrons,
public 'and private, at a unifoim
New Fall Blouses, bubbling with Autumn originality
and new beauty.
The New Veilings and Gloves. Sparkling new pat-
terns and colorings in Silks Delightful new tis-
sues in other Dress Fabrics. New Fall models
in Shoes and Slippers. Clever new models in
Women’s and Misses’ Fall Sults, Charming new
Autumn Dresses.
Si)
You cannot prepare as good a meal aft home as we serve for the
price. We are as jealous of our reputation as the most exacting
housewife.
Only the choice meats, fish and vegetables find their way into
our kitchen, and our chefs guarantee to stimulate the most jaded
appetite.
P. & G. CAFE
First door west of Tyler & Simpson Co.
S ever happened before.
E record*.
Si Mr. George B. Evans, manager of the
! Gibeon-Snow fompany, the wellknown
B wholesale druggists, with branches in
g1 Albany, Buffalo, Rochester and Syra-
g' cuse, recently announced that the prep-
g a rat ion was now selling in their trad?
g territories alone at the phenomenal rate
■ of approximately 500 000 bottles a year.
■ I “If the present rate continues.” said
■ Mr. Evans “this state aolne will proba-
“ “ ‘ over 750,000
This is a tremendous
really conservative in
by Cun-
Eason &
Cogburn, and all leading druggists.
BIGGEST THING OF KIND EVER
SEEN IN THAT STATE, SAYS
BIG WHOLESALER.
' The fact that 625 000 bottles of Tanlac
have been sold in the state of New York
since it. introduction there to, than one ( R Mitch4.u of Oklahoma City is
year dgo, » a big busines. item that wdl 8 -n on an im.
attract unusual attention.throughout
the ent.re E«t./or nothing ike 4 has,^ b
city today ouying goods from the mer-
chants and tran-acting other business.
Mrs. Sue MeKemie left this mot n.ng
for Boston, Mass., for a several weeks
visit. • . ,
J. R. Clements went to Marietta this
afternoon to attend the fuueral of Tom
Gaylor, who died there this morning.
O I*. Mask and D. W. Webb of Dex-
ter, were among the business visitors
in the city today-
The application of the plaintiff
injunction is denied.
SILAS HARE,
Judge 15th Dist. of Texas.
Mark Pts TOMORROW WILL BE
LOCAL SHUT REALM
Writing Ink* tn most a!’, colors. Also
irawing inks. Call at Register office
1920.
! I he proposed ordinance seeks to reduce ■
_J an-j
Under
I
„ i an;
exp< use account for sixteen months, be-1
. . and ending!
uncle of *^Pr‘l 30, 1921 This expense for the
sixteen months is shown to te $8,069.34
and for one year would te
W0“M leave a net income of $4,-
7. T find that the present values of
maximum rates upon all streets by
the sanitary ordinance covered.”
On October 7, 1®19. said franchise was
amended. On Jnly 20. 1920. said fran
cLise was again amended and the amount
that plaintiff was permitted to charge
under the original franchise and also
under the amendment of 1919 was by
this amendment of 1920 increased. The
ordinance now under consideration by
the City of Gainesville, which bear, date
of July 19, 1921. and is the ordinance
sought to be enjoined in this case, pro-
vides for the reduction of charges that
may te jnade by the plaintiff of 22 1-2
percent of those prodded for and per-
muted under the ordinance of July 20,
IM<
3. The City of Gainesville was grant-
ed a special charter in 1909 w'hich pro-
vides :
“Tho City Council shall have the
pow’er by ordinance to fix and reg-
ulate reasonable rates to be charged
by persons or corporations engaged
in furnishing water, ice, gas, elec-
tricity, telephones, lights of every
kind and all other services to the
public, such as fares, tolls, hacks,
telephones, and all carriers cf
fpcight. passengers and baggage,
and t.f nil public utilities of every
kind.”
4 The Equalization Board of the City '
well *'T Gainesville placed a valuation of $60,-
the property of the plaintiff*>
Henry Bier, the president of the plain-! sex isn’t the reason for all backaches,. the day
ff, is the practical owner, he holding dizzy headaches and urinary disorders.] "This » - ™
took Men have these troubles, too, and often meeting‘of the club at the Hotel Ard a
T._ / come f
vary 1. 1919. paying therefor $65,000.00. live simply, eat
tearing the bumper from its During 1917-18 the Lindsay * ........”
■
It will soon be time for ■
school to open and you will ■
■ want to get up early then so j
l as to get the children off on ■
J time. One of the most neces- ■
morning by motor and train to visit the B sary things for the home is a •
. ” j f.M Clock that will keep the cor- ■
'I IV *
“This decision was made at Tuesday’s B rect time.
more following announcement by Ford B We have them ^lere in all M
Whitehurst that the Gainesville club B sizes and prices. We invite 9
had extended an invitation to Kiwan- ■ your inspection
ians. their wives and sweethearts. n?
“Prirgiam for the day, according to a ■
Liter from the presi.lent of the Gaines- ■ W. B. Kinne & Son ■
| Ville club and read by Mr. Whitehurst, ■ 4|_. i • r i » ■
Ritchie induoes swimming, banquet and dancing ■ Exclusive Jewelers
and following the game ” ■
tbe 7VBBBIaBBaaBBHBaafla >-
LYDAY-ROBBERSON '
A. I. Lyday of Dallna and Mina Annie
Robberaon of this city were married
Monday afternoon at the home of the
As a*rule-.red-letter days come about bride’s parents, Dr. and Mra. E. W. Rob-
" inesvUle find* them berson, Rev. R. G. Mood officiating.
o 2. ‘ j Immediately after the ceremony, Mr
week, at’tost in the baseball line, and and Mra. I.vday left for Dallas, where
thia week is to be no exception. Last
Wednesday the Rotarians went down to
their second defeat in a game with the
Ki wan is players, better known as Bob
Bandy’s Boys. The event was a. holiday
for Gainesville business men, their wives
and sweethearts. And just when regrets
w'ere being expressed that the double
defeat of the Rotarians spelled the end
of their baseball games for the season,
ekng comes a challenge from Ardmore a ®
Kiwanis club to the local Kiwanians. a
Feeling fit for battle, the challenge was a
accepted, and tomorrow’ has been set as B
tro aay for skinning the scalps from the B
the Sooner State visitors. The game '* M
called at 4 o’clock, admission 50 cents. N
and it promises to 'be up to the usual ■
standard, mixed in with plenty of fun N
and laughter. . M
Speaking of what is about to occur, M
the Daily Ardmoreite has the following M
t • say: , | ■
“Ardm-»re Kiw'anians will invade Gain-1®
esville, Texas, Thursday when the Ki- J
Learned -The wants baseball nine will cross bats with ®
ioua P*in* ,the Gainesville aggregation. More than ™
Mt Kiwanians, will leave here Thursday 9
We don’t hear o’ Henry Ford buyin’
any street car lines.
Th' invitations ter the Beasley-Bent-
ley weddin’, set for next February, went
cut t’day on account o’ th’ threatened
increase m postage-
■
STRINGENT POLICIES IS
. t value at TO RATES NECESSARYi
-..^x^Tn ponirri DAiih!
to risoncile these conflicting opinions as | (J | ||U | | 0 H n l\ U
_ _______ w .WX/t I
i thaf the City of Gainesville, through its
duly authorized Board of Appraisers, *
LOCAL PRODUCE
PtAmb paid by Prodact companies
Hens, per lb. —---lie
Turkey*, per lb. -------12c
, . Springs, per lb. —12c
price not exceeding tbe following Ducks, per lb. 10c
- * n _* *_ k_ ___________ ____
Guineas Ml
Eggs, per dos ... ... —18c
Butter, per lb - 12c
Cream i 29c
Hides 02c
Wool, per lb. 08c
Steck Yards Fort Worth, Aug. 24.—
CATTLE—Receipts 5,500 including 200
calves, market slow, steady to 15 cents
lower; calves steady, active; beeves $2.75
r®6.10. Stockers $3.00(2)4.75, cows $2.00@
4.06, < aimers 81.00(8)2.00, heifers $3.00@
4.56. hulls $2.00(83.50; calves $1.50@
6.00; yearlings $3@6.
HOGS—Receipts 2,600, market steady
to 15c hiaher; packer top $9.00; shipper
top $0.J5; bulk $8.50(»9.00; light $900
/»?9.T5: meidum $N.75@9.00; mixed $8.00
@8.50; common $7.00@7.75; heavy
$8-50@8.75; rough heavy $fl.00@7.00;
pigs $«l.00@7.25.
SHEEP—Receipts 750, market steady;
lambs $5.5OZ7.75; yearlings $4.50(8 5.00;
wetnera $4.50@4.7’; ewes $3.00@3.50;
culls $)@2; goats $2.00@2.25: stocker
wethers $?@3.
free of decay and the risk of damage and
loss slight, the court is unable to say
that the municipality cf the City of
Gainesville in the exercise of its legis-
lative functions in proposing the ordi-
nance. of July, 1921, were guilty of an
act that was:
“So plainly and palably unreason
able as to make its enforcement
equivalent to the taking of prop
erty for public use without such
compensation as, under all the cir-
cumstances, is jpst both to the com
pany and to the public.”
While the record in this case disc-
closes that the City in its zeal for econ-
omy has made a substantial reduction in
revenues of the plaintiff, this court does
. .. not feel justified in saying that they
- \ °Z avva’ua^lon $60,000. have gone to that extreme that would
I. I find that the present values of warrant or authorize a court of equity
ie properties are $60,000.00; that they to restrain the enactment or enforcement
are susceptible of yielding a return un- of the proposed ordinance-
dor the proposed ordinance of July 1921 ] a
of 8%, which is not unreasonable under
all facts and circumstances in this case.
Conclusions of Law.
The regulation of prices to be charged
by a corporation intrusted with a fran-.
chise of a public utility character is a
within the solvent power of the state B
t-tance, is delegated to the municipal M
corporation. i ■
Rates fixed by a municipality to gov- ■
ern the charges of a public service com- ■
pany where not a matter of contract ■
inii.-t te reasonable. |B
In determining whether or not the M
proposed ordinance of July 1921 fixing
charges of the ^plaintiff are unreasonably
low, we must determine:
(a) The value of the properties' at
the time the inquiry is made.
(b) The gross earnings under the
pro posed charges.
(c) The operating expenses.
(d) Whether or not the rate of in-
terest on the I . ’ * ’
produced by the net income after mak-
ing all proper deductions is so low’ as
t<r make the same unreasonable.
Tic value of the property as found is
$60,000.00.
The gross earnings $10,88,131.
Net incoma 8%.
MT-Qdillin on Municipal Corporation,
Vo|. IV, page 3730:
“The fixing of rates is purely a
. j. legislative function, but whether'
the rates already established are
just and reasonable is a question for J
the court. If the court in the ex-
ercise of its judicial discretion de-
termines that a rate so fixed is un-
reasonable, that determination must
prevail over any presumption in ]
> favor of the ordinance. A court can-1(
not control the discretion of the
rate fixing body; it' has no power
to revise or <-orrect an ordinance
fixing rates; it has no authority to
substitute ita judgment for* that of
the Board. It cannot interfere with
the collections of rates established
under such an ordinance unless they
are plainly and palpably unreason-
able ae to make their enforcement
equivalent to the taking of property
for publie use without such com-
pensation as, under all the circum-
M^tTth!h **" compa,,y
the fact t^hat the piantiff
'-■•■pT^-noVrr’cTmillllSFKTBOIIID
MllsiJ WITH SEWERAGE C 0.
and family.
Everett 1"
Waxahachie this week.
« George H. Culp has returned from
'business trip to San Antonio.
T' *' - —
this evening from Kansas City, where ;monJ iu reference to the returns from
T - Ernst j
and Ernst, auditors, were employed by I
the City of Gainesville to make an audit
of the plaintiff. They made a report on
'June 16th, and a supplemental report of
Mr. Carter is ’Tuly 2nd In the supplemental report,
now ■onnect'Hl with the Marshall-Bully* Paye? 5 to 25 inclusive, they sgive an
company of Dallas. Other for- .itemized statement of patrons of plam-
Gainesville boys employed by this tiff and show the annual returns $14,-
r: are Ear] Edwards and ?JA40, under the ordinance of July 20.
. 1920.
Woid has been received here of the! ” , . L - Li
death of Toin Gaylor, prominent farmer thin 22*/^%, which would make the
of Marietta, which occurred at his home nu“i income, gross, $10,883.31.
thiM morning at 3 o’clock. Mr- Gaylor tl,e original report made by Ernst and
formerly lived at Callisburg and was Ernst, on page No. 7, there is given
well known in this city. Details of the —* ....
funeral arrangements are not available g'nnmg January 1, 1920,
at present. Mr. Gaylor was an
Walter Clements of this city.
L. B. Sim* of Dexter wa» trancatmg
business and meeting friend* in the city
today.
Mathew Stoffels was in the city to-
day from Muenster on business.
spending today in Gainesville oh an
valued both by the plain-
as given by the plaintiff is
The value as placed by the
’ jCity $47*35.11.
afternoon 5- Much testimony
FIFTEEN MILLION DOL-
i LARS IN NOTES AND
.SECURITIES IS SEIZED
!! Cleveland, Aug. 24.—Fifteen
B dollars in notes and securities
a seized in the^Union '----- ---r- *
B safety deposit vault here today by driving a Chevrolet car at a high rate
■ , . .. — i— j----*---* of justice *f speed, turned off California onto
igent, investigating the Cleveland activi-: North Denton street and crashed into a
Charles W French alleged Ch:=;Buick car ..v,... .v<, - v - ...... .. — — _
B cago swindler under arrest in that city, fastenings and otherwise damaging the P«nk »'f Gainesville owned the stock of ney Pills, is bound to help bad kidneys
■ said. The seizure came after Elmer Ber-; Buick and when the Chevrolet machine tK»s sewerage plant and disposed of it get tetter. ”” ’
■ ger. Cleveland stock broker and form r was stopped and examined it was found 011 January 1, 1919, to Henry Bier so well-rec
■ secretary to French, confessed his con- that one of the front wheels was com- Bends were issued in the sum of $50,- pie. Read
,■ nection with the French operation to pletely wrecked and some of the other by the company which were turn-j Mrs. Ida
’’Sawken and led him to the safety vault. parto were badly damaged. Very for-!e'1 °''or to the Lindsay National Bank .street, saj
sparingly, take belter
Many women have come to
Lj, J **wa«* j *_»«x *, *,**v: |/* eminent vi viic j^i**iii* ■ st*a Ibil t lilt? rVanOIl IUr Uli
About 3 o'clock this afternoon a man tiff, |is the practical owner,, he holding dizzy headaches and urinary
• • * . ... 1OX rxf 4K- -.1____ f.__»_ w w *r *» “ . w« * *
Jan- they come from kidney weakness.
' ‘ . . t S]
National care of one’s self and to use Doan's Kid-
. There is no other remedy
well-reeommended by Gainesville peo-
pie. Read this case:
Mrs. Ida Ruddell. 307 North
says: “My back was sore
The temperature at 3.30 o'clock this ,)0<>.00. and the $.'<0,000.00 bonds and the uiy housework.
I indebtedness of the plaintiff to the bank .had headaches. Doan’s Kidney Pills gave
*f $6o,000.00. «o the amount invested io me quick relief.’L-
trip to New Mexico’in their the property is represented by'$50.000 06 , Priw ro... at all dealers. Don't simply!
are expected home in the bond* held by the Lindsay National for a kidney remedy—get Doan’s]
----— I »<ltl - fltl< n .*il>nfinO inrlAht/yln.aA .... .■ - •■ . .. «
Graham traveling freight agenV':t;,e P«intiff company to Henn’ Bier.
Fort Worth
business.
j Rank and a $15,000.00 indebtedness bj
On April 30, 1921, the properties
| plaintiff were i ’ - - - •
j tiff ar.d by the City of Gairiesv lie, and*
the week with his mother, Mrs/w. e'1*1^6 100 00.
Cheaney. *
'• Miss Lily Vaeth left this afternoon 5’ ^u<h testimony was introduced
.for Denver, Colo., to visit friends for " ‘th reference to the value of this prop-
(several weeks. 'i, rt.V-
i The Boy Scout Troop No. 1 will play Cajneaville, placed its present
(baseball tomorrow morning at 9 30 -235.00. ?r- 11 :j —
o'clock, versus the Boy Scout Troop No. Pontiff, at '$95,000.00.
2. This will be an interesting game and to i‘“'“ o --------
a large number of rooters is expected. to Talue, I find that in view of the fact
There will be no admission. [•no* *n„ *'x‘- **
Hal Kuser of El Reno, Okla., is the authorized Board of **^-y*<***<v*9,
guest of his brother, Dr. L. W. Kuser, T*xed th<> value at $60,000.00 at a time
. x- iwhen no litigation was pending, there
King is visiting friends in no apparent reason for arriving at
' xv;-----’ : other than its reasonable value, that this
a is the correct figure, and I find the pres-
aoixzxroo u ip VV OU II 21I1VUI11O. ent value of the property to te $60,000.
Mrs. If. L. Simpson will return home I There is some conflict in the testi-
tu! -----” 7 _■ ’
she has teen visiting for the past few l^e properties of the plaintiff,
week*. — ’ ”—*
Miss Ida McCain ha« returned from a
visit in Sanger-
Mrs Herbert Carter of Dallas is in
the city for a few days
tunately no one was injured. Hn<l Henry Bier leaned the plaintiff $15,- Janie and I didn’t feel at all like doing
The temperature at 3.30 o'clock this “OO.00, and the $.'<0,000.00 bonds and the jny housework. I was all tired out. A’
afternoon was 104, with the barometer,'f ^*.006.00 loaned by Bier liquidated the good bit of the time I felt dizzy and
-*_*:------_* oo - i indebtedness of the plaintiff to the bank .had headaches. Doan’s Kidney Pills gave'.
Claire-Wesley who have $65.<>00.00. «o the amount invested in me quick relief.!
so the amount invested in
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Leonard, J. T. Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 38, No. 17, Ed. 1 Wednesday, August 24, 1921, newspaper, August 24, 1921; Gainesville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1308056/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Cooke County Library.