Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 111, Ed. 1 Monday, April 27, 1925 Page: 1 of 6
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Gainesville Register and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Cooke County Library.
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TELEPHONES
Sacrifice
HOST TO THE
MEN ALL NIGHT
J
*
WIRENEWS
■ i . *
Rev.
Liti
«i, sev<
this
4.
m
J
f
Mobile,
to live.
27—(Aasnrfatsd
Williams, 22, was
POO
Bandits Remained In
Home of H. Gould
Until Early Morn.
Robbers Made Show
Man Open Safe to
Secure Cash.
CAPTAIN TYLER
TALKS TO VETS
Charged With Con-
spiring to Overthrow
Government.
JUDGE BUSTER IS
1.0.0. E. SPEAKER
Mr. and Aire. Clarence Wear and
eon. Robert, have returned from a
viait in Nocona.
Resourceful
Solvers Win
Puzzle Prizes
survived b'
and six chi
duiis mi is
KILLED IN HOTEL
on 1
office,
Sherman and Denison
Scene of Windstorm
Late Sunday.
wl
t
i
f
France Not Satisfied
With Results of
Balloting.
*•
Independence, Kans.,
(United Press.)—E.
Sam Pitman vut fa Sni
m truing to attend to hmm
affaire.
.aft
that sti
miles <
twelve
living i
Paxton
were m
Heavy Wind, Togeth-
er With Downpour,
Did Damage Here.
I ming, hia body being found about
0 o’clock. Ha had been to• the
th* usual chorea of feed-
ck and milking the cows
oing back to the house
»n, apparently by heart
April 27.-"—
W. Marland,
millionaire Oklahoma oil man has
agreed to accept the chairmanahip
of the committee to raise Oklahoma'a
share of the American Legion's fire
million dollar endowment fund.
London. April 27.—(By Associated
Press. )-►-Alanson Houghton, present-
ed his credentials to King George to-
day as the new American ambassador
to the court of St. James. His re-
ception was one of the king’s first
official acta since hia return from the
Mediterranean.
SHEPHERD TRIAL
SET FOR MAY 18
ARREST LEADER
OF THE REVOLT
INBULGARIA
by justice of . the pence.
placed in jail at McKinney, . ———, ....
Mrs. Littlefield, wife of the wounded ;Prcss.t—-F*m received a
man. said Chambliss and her husband
quarrel over an auto-
lefield is not expected
Sofia, April 27.—(By Associated
Press.)—Garwulanoff, a former min-
ister in the Stambouliski cabinet
waa arrested with several others and
charged with having conspired to
overthrow the present Bulgarian gov-
ernment.
Vernon, T«km, April 27—(United
Press.)—Several derricks were blown
down in the South Vernon field)
when a wind storm accompanied by
thiee cfuarters of an inch of rainfall
here.
Sofia, Bulgaria. April 27,—(Asso-
ciated Press. J—The chamber of depu-
ties today adopted amendments to
the laws to strengthen the proposi-
tion for the preservation oi order.
It voted the budget including ap-
propriation of 10,000.000 leva* (about
♦75,000) for the release of the fam-
ilies of the victims in the recent
(iat hedral XKplosion and adjourned
until the end of May.
El Peso, Texaa, April 27.—(Asso-
ciated Press.)—Mayor R. M. Dudley
YOUTH SHOT DURING
REHEARSAL IS DEAD
Oklahoma City. April 27—(United
Press.)—The accidental shooting of
Thomas Leslie, leading man in the
Senior Class play of the high school
of Wayne. OkteL during a rehearsal
Thursday, proved
Washington. April 27.—(Associated
Press—The supreme court set for
hearing November 2nd, certain feat-
ures of the dispute between Texaa
and Oklahoma over the marking of
that part qf.their boundary which
follows the MOth meridian.. . '
D?nison, Texas, April 25.—(Asso-
ciated Press.)—Mrs. 1
about 50, died enroute to a hospital
today after she had been struck
down by sn automobilew hile cross-
ing a street in the residential section
of this city. The driver of the ear
was arrested.
Captain William H. Tyler, who was
in the United States anuv during the
World War in France, addressed the
members of Joseph E. Johnston Camp,
Confederate Veterans, in the veter-
ans' club room at the courthouse
Sunday afternoon.
Mr. Tylefg remarks were of •
patriotic nature, and he lauded the
veterans for their part in the historic
struggle between the state, recalling
the fact that his father. Captain F.
H. Tyler, served in the Confederate
Army.
After Mr. Tyler’s speech, the mem-
bers of the Lou Dougherty Chapter,
Daughters of the Confederacy, serv-
ed refreshments to the’gathering. '
An iavitatioa was extended to the
Veterans to be the guests of the
Daughters. at the presentation of the
alar “Clarence” under their auspices
v» the Majestic Theatre Friday even-
lag.
Hix
R
Ek. 'ill
The spring term of the sixteenth
district court was opened by Judge
diaries R- Pearman of Deaton in the
district court room Monday morning
at 9 o'clock, when court was exiled
to order. « ,
District Clerk Toni J. Midkiff
ed the roll of the men summoned
for service on the grand jury. *®d
owing to the fact that it was found
several of them Were not present.
Judge Pearman dismissed the pros-
pective jurors until 1.30 o’clock, stat-
ing that owing to the condition of
the roads, it was probsble some of
the men summoned, had not been
abe to reach the eity jn time for the
opening of court.
At 1.30 o’clock Monday afternoon,
the jury waa chosen, and is compos-
ed of ’the following Cooke county
men: W- H. Williams, O. D. Mask,
Horace Trew, G. H. Hellman, Rich-
ard E. Wooldridge, J. W. Ross, H. O.
Kinne, J. B. Burch, W. A. Hensely,
E. I. Cooke and A. W. South.
At the Register’s press hour, the
foreman of the jury and the bailiffs
ISSSK MAYOR DUDLEY
investigating criminal activity in the .
county during.the afternoon. I
The sixteenth annual session of
the Grayson County Odd Fellows An-
niversary Association, will convene
in Collinsville Tuesday, April 28.
Thia action of the county waa vis-
ited by the third hard rain in aa
many days Bfindsy evening. Driven
by a north wind, the 1
torrents. Fields have I _ ____
washed in some places and some
cotton will have to be planted the
second time. Barface tanks are full
of water, a condition that had not
prevailed for nearly a year.’
Dallas, April 27.—(By Aaaociated Burkburnett April “.
Press)-^1. W. Littlefield, 40, fanner, I Pres*.)—A water spout here Sunday
Charles R. Clay. 33. died in the
local sanitarium Monday afternooi»
at one o’clock. He was an emplove
of the Santa Fe railroad, and resid-
ed at 102 North Schopmeyer street,
being survived by his wife and four
children.
Funeral services will be held Wed-
nesday afternoon. Rev. J. F. Murrell,
pastor of the First Baptist church
officiating, interment to be made in
Fairview cemetery under the direc-
tion of Undertaker 8. W. Gibson of
this city.
<
r A
f
F jg«
ha rain
part <jf the
county where they have their origin.
Wire dispatches show that the rain-
fall haa been general throughout
North and East Texaa, with eonaidar-
able damage by wind at Denison and
Sherman.
ELECTION IN
GERMANY MAY
BE PROTESTED
Fort Worth, April 27.—(By United
J’resa.)—After forcing Harry Gould
manager of the Hippodrome Theatre
here to act an host throughout the
night, three hi-jackera early today se-
cured $500 from the safe and made
their escape.
The trio accosted him as he left
his home Sunday night, Gould told
officers. After driving over the city,
the party returned to Gould's home
where he and hia wife were kept un-
der guard. Shortly before daylight,
die crowd drove downtown .and
Gould was forced to turn over to the
men the content* of the safe.
The hold-up men made themselves
at home, Gould said. .
HARRY SCHWARZ NOW
IN FT. WITH JAIL,
Fort Worth, April 27.—Harry
Hehware, convicted “General” Lee
Oil Development Interest promoter,
was placed in the county jail Sunday
afternoon after having been brought
tn Fort Worth from New York City
by two postoffice inspectors.
Scbwarx. who was under $30)000
bond pending action on hie mail frnud;
<aae by the Federal Supreme Cbnrt,
waa surrendered by hia bondsmen. In
hia trial in September, 1923, at Ft.
Worth, he wa* given a 10-year peni-
tentiary term and a $15,000 fine.
On arriving in Ft. Worth, Schware
told hi* attorney, Walter B. Scott,
that lie had no intention of running
away at the time of his arrest and
that in fact, he was on business in
New York City when turned in
hia Isuidsmen.
Charles Sherwin, co-defendant, who
is under like sentence in the same
case, has been in Fort Worth in re-
cent weeks.
The •'General’’ Lee case waa the
first of the oil fraud trials to de held
in Furt Worth after the indictment
of 91 promoters by the federal grand
jury in 1923.
The company obtained its name by
hiring "General-’ Robert A. Lee, an
old man, who was held forth to the
investors as a descendant of the ahui-
toric 1-ces of Virginia.** The “Gener-
al” himself drew a shorter peniten-
tiary term iu the ease.
Ik o
ST
of EJ Paso, best known as the build-
up contractor of the Mexico A
Northwestern railroad and former
president of the Texas senate is
critically ill in a local hospital, phy-
sicians said in a bulletin today. Mr.
Dudley was operated upon Saturday
for a stomach ailment. Slight hope
is held for his recovery according
to the physicians.
EL Paso, April 27.—(United Press)
—Mayor Richard M. Dudley of El
Paso, was near death today follow-
ing an abdominal operation Saturday.
Physician said the mayor’s death was
only a matter of hours, following a
relapse early today.
—------ Austin, April 27.—(By Associated
' * : Press)—One additional application to
Whitesboro, Texas, April 27.—J. M. file writ of mandamus to force rec-
ognition of a textbook contract, was
filed today by Laidlow Brothers,
bringing the total now to three.
\AttempttoRob Bank-
At Ponder Failure
« r . - \ } ■ \
Burkburnett. April ZT.—(Uuttud
f.n in *-——"■>»» ■«*. 1«-<*■*.,—» water spout here Bunday
PUuo, north of here, was afternoon damaged the Baptist
^re* tim“ ** hb *“■* today- I ■*«>”'*> "Writ was in the coureb of«
Joe Osmbliss, * neighbor, surren-, construction, the loss being mveral
dered to officers, waived examining hundred dollars, covered inaor-
trial and hie bond was set at $1JJOO ,an<-e.
by justice of. the peace. He was 1 ------
Texas. I Corsicana. April 27.—(By United
I Press.)—Farms received a beneficial
rain in this vicinity Bunday night.
Madill, Okla. ’ Ipril «.-(Asm-
cieted Pres*.)—<tee person waa kill-
d injured and a number of
imaged in a small tornado
rk Madill and Aybworth, 20
»t of bore last night. A
year old oou of Joe Paxtoa,
note MadiU, was kiHed. Mr..
i aril another 15 war oM aob
Hon. James D. Buster of Sherman,
city judge and Grand Warden-elect
of the Odd Fellows lodges of Texas,
was the principal speaker at a meet-
ing of Cooke County Odd Fellows
snd Rebekahs held in the auditorium
of the First Methodist church here
Sunday afternoon. In spite of in-
clement weather making it difficult
for persons residing in rural dis-
tricts to reach this city, more than
one hundred were in attendance.
Mr. Buster delivered a masterful
address dealing principally with the
founding and growth of the Odd Fel-
lows and Rebekah lodges, and the
objects and purposes of the order, re-
citing some of the history of worthy
deeds performed by the lodge, and of
the strict requirements of good citi-
zenship from persons becoming mem-
bers of* the orders.
The oceteoo waa the anniversary
of the organization's founding, and
the speaker of the afternoon, told
of the growth of the lodges from
small beginnings to their prevent
status, of being among the leading
fraternal orders of the country. He
paid high tribute to the men who
made the order possible aad to the
men who have earned « the ideals
originally involved, in the years that
have passed.
HarrladTBSFYift.
Dr. Frederick Henry B*et>r, pto
neer in the development of X-ray, to
in Johns Hopkins Hoapltal. Balti-
more Md. tor the removal of an-
other* anger It will be the *ighth
Anger that Dr. Baet jer baa sacrificed
ta the cause of helptag Buffering
humanity
In addition to being capable of
Solving cross word puzzles, the
sinners of the free tickets to the
Majestic Theater offered persons
•olvinr the croe* word puzzle in
Saturday^ paper, had to be re
sourceful as well, as a result of
• n error made by tbe publishers
of the’puzzle.
The mats from which the puz-
zles are printed, come to The Reg
ister from the publishers in tbe
east, and not until the edition had
been printed Saturday, waa it
noted that the key to the solu-
tion of Saturday’s puzzle did not
match the puzzle. Cross word
rotxzle fans no doubt discovered
the same error Friday, the Fev«
to the puzzle* for the two days
having been switched, aad a* a re-
sult. were able to solve Saturday's
puzzle with the aid of the key
p»’*>’»shed Fridav afternoon.
Winners of tbe tickets who may
obtain them at The Register of-
fice any time Monday and Tues-
day are: Mrs. Claude McCarty.
Misses Sara Ellison, Mary Sals
man. Opal Miller and Mary Brown.
Berlin, April 27.—(By Associated
Press.)—Field\Marshal Von Hinden-
burg’s “front porch” campaign con-
ducted from his home in Hanover haa
been successful, and next week he
will be indu-*ted into office *3 th;
firat popu'arly elected proud*.nt oi
Germany.
The first president, the brie Preai-
dent Ebert, was named by the Na-
tional Assembly, immediately after
the revolution which" eatablianed the
Republic.
Running aa the choice of the Na-
tionalist-Conservative bloe, consist-
. ing of the parties of the United
, Right, he received 14,639,399 votes, or
x, 48.3 per cent of the total ballots cast
in yesterday’s polling. He obtained
l plurality of 886.759. over his
cipal opponent. Former Chancellor
Marx, candidate of the Republican
bloc, who received 13,752,640 votes.
Ernst Thaelmann, the communist,
trailed with 1.931^91.
Berlin. April 27.—(By Associated
Press)-—When told this morning of
hrs election to the German presides*
cy, Field Marshal t on Hindenburg,
who is at hia son’s estate near Han-
over. declared, "God grant that party
strife may at last end. Everything
is decided now^ Let us hope the peo-
ple now will learn complete unity,
for in unity there is strength.”
EMPLOmNTl
Telephone service has been badly
crippled and some damage done by
wind aa a result of continued ru|tt
and heavy wind here during the past
twenty-four hours, the rainfall hav-
ing amounted to more than four inch-
es since last Friday afternoon, when
the first moisture in more than two
weeks was recorded.
The precipitation has amounted to
4X18 inches, ths rainfall on Friday aft-
ernoon being .38 of an inch. On Sat-
urday, .95 of an inch waa registered
the government guage at the poet*
Ice, anil Sunday’s downpour wag
almost two inches, 1.83 inches to be
qxact. The fourth deluge occurred
Sunday night and early Monday
morning, when 4)2 of an inch fell.
. 0n4 hundred and fifty telephones
in Ganieaville were out of commis-
sion Monday morning, as a result of
age to cables caused by the rein
hc$vy wind of Sunday evening,
Htnbs of tree* were blown delta
by tbe force of tbe wind in several
places.
rndieatipns were Monday that tho
rxiny spell had not ended, as doude
continued to predominate the sky
despite t^s occasional appearances of
theJsna.
_ Both Elm and Pecan ereeks were
up several feet aa a result of tl
here and in the northern
Chicago. April 27-—(By Associated
Pre**.)—William Shepherd charged
with the murder of William McClin-
tock. hia foster son. from whom he
inherited a $1,000,000 estate, will be
tried M*y .l8« before Judge Lynch.
Galveston, April 2f.— (Associated
PressJohn Scarborough, assistant
states attorney of Chicago, was ex-
pected to return here today from
Houston, to complete his investiga-
tion ino certain phases of the fatal
illness of Mrs. Emma McClintock.
While in Galveston yesterday, Mr.
Scarborough said there was little like-
lihood of charges being filed against
William Shepherd in connection with
Mrs. McClintock’s death.
Special to Register:
_a_ __ _ ••___•• —“ —
Hubbard, age 5$ years,*a well known
farmer of the McComb comi ■iBity.
five miles southeast of Whitesboro,
dropped dead on bis farm Monday
moi
8.30____
barn doing
ing his ate
and was j
when stricl
failfire.
Mr. Hubbard was a Christian gen-
tleman, admired and respected by all
who knew him. He waa a conaiatent
member of the Baptist church and is
heart-broken wife
. Forrest, John and
Frank Hubbard Misses Pearl and
Bernice Hubbard and Mr*. W. T
Smith, all of the McComb commun-
ity. Interment will occur at the
community cemetery, with
Chumley officiating.
Dallas, A
Press)—Mm.
shot aad inataatly killed hen today
noon st « bate! operated by her
husband, Jaak WUBama. Frank Ar-
buckle, a roofiier, was arrested te eon-
.^nsetiea with her death.
ILL READY FOR £
C. DF C. PEP MEET
Everything h la readiness for the
pep meeting of the Chamber of Com-
merce to be held in the City Hall
auditorium Tuesday evening at'
o’clock. ’
Plans for the entertainment of tbe
entire membership of more than 500
are being made, and a cafeteria
“feed” will be served, sufficient sand-
wiches cold dAbka and other appetiz-
ing edibles being prepared for tbe
large crowd expected to attend, al-
though members are not expected to
bring guests, aa arrangements for
additional persons have not been
made.
A short talk will be made during
the evening, and the rest of period
will be spent la enjoying the “eats”
and mingling together in getting ac«
quainted wiu each other.
FE RAILROAD DIES NANOROPSDEAD
NEAR WHITESBORO
Dallas, April 27—(By Associated
— Preti.)—KeportM of heavy raina
and damage by wind in a number of
sections of the state late yesterday,
were received here today. ’tinsider-
able property damage was reported
in Denison and Sherman. A number
of buildings were said to have been
damaged by strong winds at those
places. --x
New Hope, tn Dallas county, suf-
fered several thousand dollars worth
of damage to buildings. Reports
from West Texas indicated that sec-
tion had been drenched again by
downpours of rain. Ballinger report-
ed nearly five inches of rata In that
section, with the Colorado river at
tbe highest stage in nearly two
years. . . »
Nearly 100 derricks were reported
down in oil fields around Wichita
Falls, as a result of winds ia that
section.
The damage at Dfinison thia aft-
ernoon. was placed at $50,000.
About a mvwc of houses were re-
ported to have been blown from their
Silas Fuller, foundations by a wind storm accom-
panied bv a heavy rain at GreenvilW.
The Sabine river was out of its banks
this morning and was about a mil*
wide just above Greenville. ,
Rains breaking a long drouth wore
also reported ifi a number of places
in South Texas,
Bank bandits failed in an attcmjft
to rob the Pontier State Bank at
Poruler. Dentop county, about thirty-
five miles south of Gainesville tome
time during Saturday night or Sun-
day ftiorniHg.
The fact that the robbers had been
in the l>ank was not discovered un-
til about 7 o’clock Sunday morning,
when an official of the .bank discov-
ered that the front doot had been
pried open. A further investigation
showed that a hole large enough for
a man to enter had been burned in
the wall of the vault with an acety-
lene torch.
• Sheriff Fry of Denton county and
Chief Detective Cecil J. Burch of the
Gainesville police department were
Called to tli5*scenp, and their inves-
tigation resulted in the discovery that
the bandits had entered the vault
and drilled a small bole in the large
safe inside, but bad failed to Com-
plete- the hole and therefore did not
secure kny money.
The,officers are of the opinion that
the “job became too hot.” the heat
from the acetylene torch having
caused the plastering to fall from the
walls of the vault and the men were
forced to abandon their efforts.
The safe which the intruders fail-
ed to open, contained about $3,tMM
in silver and currency, officials of
the bank estimated.
Detective Burch returned to
Gainesville Sunday afternoon after
completing his investigations, and he
was hopeful of having obtained in-
formation lust may lead to the ai-
rest of the banuits.
One day when Mrs. Clara E. Starr, 62, of Liberty Center, O..’looked
through her field glasses she received a shock. For, she says, her hus
band was 'wickedly' loving and embracing” another woman. Bo
Mrs. Starr divorced her husband and haa sued Miss Dorothy Schreiber, 21,
DT’rtty heiress of Toledo. O., for $35,000 for alienating Starr’s affections.
Tbe case has been continued until June.
Berlin, April 27.—(United Press.)
. !—The German foreign office received
< Unconfirmed reports today that
France would protest against the
election of Field Marshal Von Hind-
enburg because his name appears up-
on the French list of war criminals.
Ft. Worth Theatre Manager Robbed of $500
FORCED TO BE Hu^L^way District Court Is
Opened Monday
« —- •' ■ 1.
of el Paso is
SERIOUSLY ILL
■ t ’ I J .; , « '
Result of Relapse
After Operation
Is Performed.
Pittsburg, April 27.—(Assaritesd
Press.)—The Caraegis Tnmt Com-
pany of Carnegie, a suburb, failed
to open its door* for business today.
The First National hank of Carnegie
was eisuad by order of the board of
directors a dbsrt time after it had
been opened for the day's tamtam
John Bett of Pfttolrarg ta president of
both hanks.
Senior Class play
of the play last
fatal.
I
V*
I
4
II
J
*
all
the Interurban, it i»
*
I
PARENTS CONGRESS
NEETS IN AUSTIN
that he may move there
thirty days.
k re-
vival meeting at the above named
Rev.
HAPPENINGS.
bF THE DAY’
Denton Makes Ready
For Presiding Elder
Three Denton men were appointed
trustees of the Methodiot church
property In the Denton district at
the Ssnger meeting of tin* district
Methodist conference last week, and
tlie trustees. A. G. Koenig, John bpeer
and M. L. Ramey were instructed to
proceed st owe to secure a residence
in Itanton for Rev. C. A. Npitagins
of this city, presiding elder of the
district, so (‘
within the next
ion, cool-
day part
|y cloudy , probs
bly shower* on the
west coast.
West Texas—Tonight and Tuesday
generally fair; warmer la the north-
ern poetton.
Three Fined In
City Court Here
Three fines were assessed in city
eourt by Judge N- C. Snider Monday
morning. One defendant pleader)
guilty to drnnkennesa and was fined
$l>,70, while another pleader! guilty to
Charge* of drunkenness and vagrancy
ami a fine of $H.2<) was assessed. . A
third defeudsnt pleaded not guilty to
a charge of vagrancy, ami aftey hear
ing the evidence, a fine of $M.20 waa
intpoatil. A fourth case in which af
fray was charged, was nut heard
Munday.
Fort Worth to Send
Actress For Play Here
Fort Worth will be represented in
the inter city Little Theatre play to
b«. stagerl here next month under
the auspirvs of the Little Theatre of
Gaineaville. John 8. Hardy, business
manager of the local organization an
n< hi seed Monday afternoon. Mr*. H
K Coale, one of the Panther City’s
most talented amateur actresses, will
rrpreseut that city in the play. Seven
hx'sl plaveiw will take parts and re-
hearsals will begin Tuesday evening
under the direction of Prof. John J.
Lindsay.
Revival Begins
Next Sunday.
Evangelist G. A. Dunn, Jr., pastor
of the local Central Oiureh of Christ,
who ia now engaged in bolding a
protracted meeting at Jasper. Ala-
bama, will return to Gainesville the
test of the present week ami on next
Sunday. May 3rd. will liegin a
ehureh. located at the corner of South
LnxUay and Pecan street*.
Dunn will be assisted in that service
by Evangelist Tillitt 8. Teddlie of
Vernon, Texas.
East Texaa: To-
mght unsettled,
showers in south-
east
Local Pastor
Preaches la Dallas
Dr. Robert E. Joiner, pastor of the
First Presbyterian church here
preached st the City Temple in Dal-
las, Hunday, delivering sermons at
Loth the morning and evening hours.
Rev. Benjamin Berryhill occupied the
pulpit at the First Presbyterian
<burrh here Sunday morning, while
Austin D. Bryau conducted the even-
ing services. *
Local People Are
Delayed By Washout
Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Richards re-
turned Sunday morning from Dallas
where they attended the Ferine csre-
monial Saturday. Mr. Richards
stated that they were prevented from
returning home Saturday night by
the cloudburst at Letot, and that on
their return trip Sunday morning, in
many places a large portion of the
road had been wushrd out, barely
room for one car to travel remaining.
Free Transportatisu
For Civil War Feta
J. A- MaGouisk of Bonham, oper-
ator of • Inis line between Paris a;»d
Gainesville, baa announced that he
would furnish free transportation to
all Civil War veteran* de*iring to
attend tbe annul reunion at Dal-
las, to Sherman and return. Lm-al
veterans may go to Sherman on the
busses, and from there to Dallas
they will Is* furnished free trans
portatkui on the interurban, it is
also announced.
Aw tin. April 27.—(Aaaoeiated
I’rvea)—Representative* from forty
seven states and the District of
Columbia, the unite in the national
organizstioii of the National Cungrea*
of Parent* and Teacher* were arriv-
ing here thia morning for the iBMh
annual convention of the organize-
t HHB
The national board of managers
met thia morning to arrange fiaal de
tails of tbe convention organization.
The opening session of the convention
will be held tonight.
THE WEATHER
Toaight: Unset
tied, colder. Tues-
day: Partly cloudy
and warmer.
-
BFaittrsinlte
A
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VOLUME XLL
WUMBER HI
GAIXESVILLE, COOKE COUNTY, TEXAS, MONDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 27, 1925.
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for an ifi«
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along th*
greet and
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Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 111, Ed. 1 Monday, April 27, 1925, newspaper, April 27, 1925; Gainesville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1319505/m1/1/?q=%22~1~1~1%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Cooke County Library.