Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 53, No. 205, Ed. 1 Saturday, August 15, 1925 Page: 5 of 8
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Wins Title
ERA NEWS
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For every one hnn- Utaly «alr ®»ough.
Dexter News
STAR CARS
•■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■
< EFFECTIVE AUGUST 1,1925
STAR CAR PRICES F. O. B. GAINESVILLE
H
$910.00 Balloon Tires $25.00 Extra
■
NGUl
TELEPHONE 1!
*
Notice To Customers
And Friends!
Three-Eight- ;
4 <4 ' «
The well of the Texas Company at
Tioga ia drilling around 3000 feet.
ALLEN McGRADY
TELERHONE 24
go learned
’ord’s Black-
Ine, and now
> and
>ro visitors
»
Four
(384)
t’i
Nash-King
Motor Company
EAST OF POSTOFFICE SHOP PHONE 582
t
F
r
'X'’
W
Ma
Star Touring $615.00 Balloon Tires $25.00 Extra
Star Coupster $720.00 Balloon Tires $25.00 Extra
$800.00 Balloon Tires $25.00 Extra I
Star Coupe
2-door Sedan $825.00 Balloon Tires $25.00 Extra
Star Sedan
Month, Relieved by
Black-Draught
Lawrenceburg, Ky.—Mr. J, P.
d^al dealer and far-
f years
•f Th<
mi
I J
New Pric e sj
daughter, Charleen and Mr. Deck-
ard have returned from a visit in
laimesia and other West Texas
points.
Pearl Montgomery spent the week-
end with Elyn Davis of Rock Creek.
Messrs. W. H. Dunagan and D. C.
Gordon spent the week-end in Sher-
man and Whitewright.
24 Cab Station has been moved
from Elite Hotel to the New Drug
Store, Woodruff & Varner. New Rent
Fords and Service Cars, open or
dosed, with full Balloon equipment.
For Job
Printing
Deluxe
Mt
ia d
J
jL J
, Wt 'J
ft. ' a
ton, Mr. C. H. Payne and Mil
ville Tuesday,
wish them welL
« Dexter News «
a s
8 88 S S S ------ 88 88 88 88 88
Dexter, -Aug. 10.—Forest Cochran
and daughters, Miss Ennis and Mrs.
Burnice D^lashaw, were visitors in
Whitesbors Monday.
Mrs. Enpna Addison has returned
from a viirt with relatives in Mans-
villq, OklaY
Mr. and! Mrs. E. C. Leonard, and
Mrs. Blaney Moon of Gainesville were
guests in the home of Mrs. Emma
Addison Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Cheney Cunningham
were Gainesville visitors Tuesday.
Miss Miu$ Addison has returned
from a visit in Gainesville.
Paul Cunningham was a visitor in
Whitesboro Tuesday evening and was
accompanied home by his wife and
daughter, Margene Bryan, who hwve
been visiting relatives in Whitesboro.
Mis# Grace Montgomery spent Mon-
day night with Miss Pauline John-
son of Liberty HilL
Miss Gertie McDaniel has returned
to her home in Hibbitt after a visit
i^ith Mr. and Mrs. Roy Odom.
0. H. Cundiff of Pilot Point was
a visitor in Dexter Wednesday.
Miss .Pauline Johnson of Liberty
LOW COST TRANSPORTATION 4
I i
■■ 1 in
1
The Aldridge well is fishing for a
lost core barrel.
Drillers have started working on
the la-o well again.
Gainesville
Printing Co. £
MILLERMAN A BLAND.
Props. .» £
UPSTAIRS OVER REGISTER-
1
I
I
t
1 " ' ""
Ivy Segraves and Blanch Hardin. ••
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Cox of New-
lin spent the week end with friers
here. - v iU •
Mrs. Enderby and Mr. and Mrs.' JutT
Enderby of near Gainesville and. MAC
Mary May and little Nora JWne! oF
Oklahoma City were guests Sunday
afternoon of Mrs. G. W. Lewia, Mrs.
S. W. Maddox and Mrs. W. R. Pace.
Mrs.- J. O. Maddox and babyoF
Fort Worth spent the week-end with'
her parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. S, ftit
and Mr. and Mrs. g, W. Maddux. SJlft
returned home Monday.
Rev. G. A. Dunn Jr., attende<f3!ttf
11 o’clock service at the Church of
Christ Tuesday. ■
The ball team of Slidell will pftyi
the Era team here Tuesday after-
noon. i*1 ‘'•’•t
Lucille ami Estelle Parker of My:>
are viaiting their grand parents. Mr,
and Mrs. L. Y. Burkett.
The genial mail carrier from
t ---7____„ _
sie Elliott, were married in
Their many
It is rumored that J. W. Olvie,
who has the contract to drill a well
oh the Williams farm some four milek
„f XVwdl,i„,. would likely h«ve
<lred dollars invested in this propo-
sition a two-hundredth interest will
be given in the acreage and well. A
sum of ten thousand dollars must be
raised at once for the completion of
this test to 3630 feet. The Wallace
Drilling Company has the contract for
drilling the well and had reached a
depth of some 1800 feet up to the
time the well was closed down some
davs ago.
The log of this well shows that
two gas sands have geen passed
through, one around eight hundred
| feet and the other around eleven hun-
dred feet, and there is a slight show-
ing of oh around 1600 feet.
The Whaley Capel country ia said
to l>e favorable oil territory and a
shallow field may be opened there.
This test being drilled so close to
Gainesville, should be put on down
and there should be no trouble in
getting the finances here for the com-
pleting of the contract.
farm, but it was not in use. This
company’s Jones No. 1, William Don-
oho survey, is now drilling.
The Humphreys Corporation’s giant
gasser.on the Jones farm still remains
uncurbed.
New String of Casing Ordered For
Big Indian WelL •
On account of water trouble in the
Big Indian well on the Lister farm,
it has been found necessary to buy a
string of 6 5-8 inch casing, which
will be run in the well with a pack-
ear ' An order has been placed this
week with a steel mill in Pennsylva-
nia for the casing and it should ar-
rh4 here during the next two or
three weeks.
Some two or three feet of the ce-
ment plug remains to be drilled out
lieftjre thy oil sand can be tested.
No farther work ean be done on this
wejl till the 6 5-8 inch casing is re-
ceived..
Most of the oil scouts left for
thtfir homes Friday and today and
will return about the time the well
is, ready for testing.
The Callisburg field will remain
qiiiet now till the outcome of the
Hig Indian well is finally known.
i J. W. OlVie, who has been here this
week on business, left Friday for
Hj* home at El Dorado, Ark., and will
return to Gainesville about the mid-
dle of next week.
It was teported * here today that
Kimbrough and Miller would likely
start moving drilling machinery to
th* -Boaz location some time during
the next week.
BILIOUS ATTACKS
Announcement
I have taken over the ■
Gainesville Iron Foun- J
dry and have installed ■
an up-to-date machine *
shop. Will now be pre- ■
pared to make anything
in cast iron and brass
casting. We do all kinds
of machine work and<>
acetylene welding.
We are located on
Denison street,
Telephone
Nevins, a local
mer, about tw
of the value^
■ . Draught |iyfr
he says: /
“Until
▼ere bill
two or
I would get nauseated.
have dizziness, and couldn’t work.
“I would ta^e pills until I was
worn-out with them. I didn't seem
to get relief. After taking the pills
my bowels would act a couple or
three times, then I would be very
constipated. >
Hf- “A neighbor told me of Black-
Draught and I began its use. I
never have found so much relief
m it gave me. I would not be
Without it for anything.
“It seemed to cleanse my whole
system and make me feel like new.
I would take a few doses—get rid
Of the bile and have my usual clear
heed, feel full of ‘pep’ and could
do twice the work.”
One cent a dose.
p i OIL DEVELOPMENTS IN
TEXAS AND OKLAHOMA FIELDS
nolds preached.
Misses Flora and Mary Ruth Kieth,
Laconia Colwell anti Olene Waggoner,
all of T. S. T. College at Denton,
spent the weclyid with home folks.
Dr. and Mrs.^orace Wood of Dal-
las and Dr. Wood’s sister, Miss Wood,
spent the week-end with Mrs. Wood’s
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Benton Huds-
speth and attended church here Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Sherrill of
Grapevine spent the week-end with
relatives and friends here.
Mrs. Lillie McLaughlin of Gaines-
ville spent the week-end with Mrs.
MclJiughlin's parenjs, Mr. and Mrs.
L. H. Odom.
Mrs. Sam Stansberry and Mrs.
Ruth Luntiker of Gainesville, attend-
ed church here Monday and were din-
ner guests of Mr. ami Mrs. Sam Hire.
Other guests were Rev. and Mrs. O.
M. Reynolds and children, Meadaines
Era, Aug. 10.—Miss June Loy is
visiting Miss Wilma Hatcher and
other friends and attending church
this week. »
Mrs. Grenade who was thrown out
of a buggy when the horse ahe was
driving ran away, is able to be up.
H. Moody i and wife and children
spent the week-end with Mr. Mbody’s
parents in Erath county.
Miss Toska Bowles of Gainesville,
Who has taught school here for the
last two years is visiting Miss Nellie
Davis and other friends.
Miss Sarah Harvey of Slidell ia
visiting her grandmother, Mrs. S. A.
Anderson and other relatives.
Walter Bentley of Fort Worth
surprised his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
" " ’ . '. ' '. 1
spending Sunday with them.
Rev. A. M. Reynolds and family
W. G. Aldridge, the singer, Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Stephenson. G. W. Lewis,
and Mesdames Nancy Morrow, Mary
Fears and Olive Odom were some of
the people from here who went to
A erne Clopton returned fo his home
at Wichita Falls last night, after a
business visit in the city. Air. Clop-
ton stated that he would soon start
d^g a well in Archer county.
Nocona Oil News.
Nocona, Texas, Aug. 15.—A num-
bej of rains have fallen in the No-
ci t^t'shallow oH and gas area, north
M<j|ltagne county, during the week
iusg past, which has caused opera-
tions to slow up a little.
The Texhoma Oil and Refining
Colnpany hap completed its J. W.
Rowland No. 3. John Cliambliss sur-
vey, and has put it on the pump, ac-
cording to latest reports, and a lo-
cation has been made by this com-1
paijy a few hundred feet due cast
of the T. J* Smith Oil Company's
Maddox No. L on the C. W. Thomp-
son survey.
Texhoma’s J. E. Lemons No. 2 has
a strong gas pressure and is reported
t<i Im* preparing to plug back to one
ofl lhe shallow sands and make an
oil Well out of this test. This well
is <Ja the Samuel Little survey and
is now at a depth of 1800 feet.*
•ft star rig has been received here
thisj week by tjie Pure .Oil Company
an<l|Will be-used to drill in the Jones
No. 12 on the William Doaolro survey.
|The Pure Oil Company Jest its
steel derrick on the Maddox ranch in
a violent windstorm Wednesday af-
ternooi^ This was to be an offset
to the I.esh-McCall Hynds Np.l, C.
W. Thompson survey.
The Arco Oil Company has a small
wHV on the Owen wood Oil Corpora-
tiuns least*. Mattie Salmon ranch,
Utr, P. Zuber survey. This well is I
on tin- east part of this 44- a ere
trant,' the Owenwood Oil Corporation
having drilled a dry hole on the west
end of this lease.
The l.esh-McCall No. 2 on the
Hynds farm spudded hi Wednesday
and iy now drilling.
Newblpck is waiting for cement
will drid in within a few
dlw. This test is expected to make
a» good a well us No. 1 and the oil
shows up to be a better quality.
The Texas Company lost a derrick
i’W^sterm this week on the Gist'
Oil and Gas Leases.
Wvlie Parten et al to Julius Sam-
pert.' July 21, 1925, 30 acres, H. W.
Clark survey, $1.00.
Theodore II. Schmits et ux to The
Texas Company, Aug. 5, 1925, 1U2
acres, Timothy Jessup, James Bolin,
and James Bradshaw surveys, 20
acres. .James Bradshaw survey, $152.
Edar Van Slyke to The Texas Com-
pany, At;g. 5, 1925, 68 acres, CromweB
and Hawley and George Dooley sur-
vey, $411.
Joe Sicking et ux to Rycade Oil
Corporation, July 30, 1925, 103.8
acres, Reuben Alexander survey. $103.
John Hofer et ux to The Texas
Company, Aug. 4. 19’6, 100 acres, A.
Blount' survey, $150.
Heniry Voth et ux to The Texas
Company, Aug. 6, 1925, 145 acres,
Alary Alexander survey, $227.50.
Rosie Hawkins to R. J. Timrnis,
Aug. 5, 1925, 25 1-2 acres Elizabeth
Barnes survey, $1,000.
C. M. Harrison et ux to W. F.
Conger and Carl Lee, Aug. 7, 1925, 20
acres, Joel Crain survey, $1.00.
spent Tuesday night with Aliss Jewel
Wankan.
Mrs. Roy Odom was a visitor in
Liberty Hill Wednesday and was ac-
companied home by her sister, Miss
Ayers. -I , ' V
J. P. Montgomery was a Denison
visitor Wednesday.
Miss Gladys Kirby spent Wednes-
day night with Miss Opal Lewter of
Alt. Zion.
Mrs. Edd Bibb and Miss Myrtle
Clark were visitors in’ Gainesville
Wednesday.
Mrs. Jimmie Patterson and daugh-
ter, Avis, are visiting Mr. -and Mrs.
Jim Dennis of Whitesboro.
Mrs. J. C. Henderson and daugh-
ter, Winnie Dorris, spent Wednesday
with Mrs. T. J. Patterson.
Mr. and Mrs. Will St. John of Ard-
more, Okla, spent last week with
Mrs. St. John’s sister, Mrs. J. D.
Henry.
T. C. Collums was a visitor in Alma
Wednesday and Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Cheney Cunningham
Mr. and Airs. WiU St. John and Miss
Kathleen Henry were visitors in Dal-
las Thursday and Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Leu Barnes and
daughter and Mrs. H. H. Collums
were shoppers in Gainesville Monday.
Frank and Mr*. S. E. Collums were E. M. Bentley* by motoring p and
Gainesvilte visitors Monday. -• " *
. Matt Chism and Sonny Riley of
Hibbitt were Dexter visitor Thursday.
Oren Monroe of Gainesville was in
Dexter Thursday.
Mrs. Tom Corbett and daughter.
Beulah Faye a nd.son, Linden and Lee _ „„„„
Barnes left last week for a visit with Boliver Sunday where Brother Rey-
relatives in Kiowa, Okla, • • - •
The ball game Friday afternoon
between the Rock Creek girls and
Dexter girls at Dexter, vas won by
the Dexter girls by a scire of 36 to
30.
Elmer York and Miss *s Azie
Elyn Davis were Whitesl tore vi;
Saturday. ! - I
Afessrs. Earle Harrison,und Jimmie
Patterson were visitors in Gainesville
Saturday.
Airs. Cecil Coe and daughters, Paul-
ine and Mary Joe have returned to
-their home in Wellington, after a
'1 ,____Air
l and Mrs. T. A. Davis.
a
N. -
across ■
street from the Gaines- *
ville Ice Co. ■
Oil well work given J
prompt attention. We ■
pay the highest prices £
for cast iron. See us ■
before you sell. J
All Work Guaranteed! !
City Foundry & ■
Machine Co.
A. W. GERNXTH, Manager
Telephone 239
(■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■a
The tests of the Sun Oil Company
a|i<l pf Porter and Holmes, in the
Ajarysville territory, are drilling right
. ft' is reported today that the Qua-
CTr <3il Company of Denver, Colorado,
to stapt operations in this coun-
CyTvithin a very reasonable time.
fflie Bradford Supply Company of
widjita Falls will soon open a branch I
tdtore in this city, and wilt carry al
ijhi., stock of oil field supplies.
E. O’Hara, who has been getting
ip leases for an oil well to be drilled
Bolivar was here the first of the
closing up a few odds and ends
ijE^nnectiofi with the oil situation,
said he would begin on the ‘first
well -alsjut October 1.—Sanger Cour-1
2fox F. Hults of Fort Worth has
bR*n here this week Jli oil business.
inBuffered with m-
^fttaXks that came oa
»e tlmbe each month.
I would
Pittaburg' may be a’smoky, duaW’
-------ce-k.
Mias
visit with Mrs. Coe’s parents,
•os; and Mrs. T. A. Davis.
Afesdames Grady Delashaw, J. Al
““ Summy and daughter, Agnes, and
8888888S 88 88MiK88NM8IMBn Grace Afontgomery, spent the week-
■ jtnd in Denkon.
“ Elmer York was a Dexter visitor
Sunday.
Air. and Mrs. Will llfcCormick and
___________________________• , -,*i 1'
i
T
T
T
I
eKy but bar bathing girls are
- - * ------This is
Pittsburg.” ♦ otherwise know®.
Gainesville Citizens May Finance
Whaley Chapel Well.
•
Everybody will now have a chance
to buy an interest in one thousand
acres and the well being drilled on the
Osborn farm in the Whaley Chapel
community some five miles northeast
tl)is test started within a reasonable
tijne.
Pct.
.466
•.tM2
.536
.495
.491
.417
.426
.293
Where They Play Today
St. Louis at ( hnelan<l.
New York at Washington.
Detroit at Chicago.
iMiiladelphii at Boston, two games.
-Hi
p-~
Meet Harold L. Coulter, captain-elect
of the 1926 Wisconsin varsity crew.
He’s a coxswain aad the first one in
the history of the Badger school to
be so honored. Coulter's a senior. 22
years old, stands five feet, three and
weighs 110.
Club—
J’hiladelphia
Washington
( liicago___-____
Detroit
St, Louis
Cleveland
New York
i
Yesterday’s Results
Philadelphia 6, Boston 3.
Washington 2, New York 0.
St. Louis 10. Clevelaiid'7.
Only games scheiluled.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
L
ft
Club—
Ft. Worth
Houston
Wichita Falls
Dallas _________
San Antonio _
Waco
Shreveport
BSaumont
L
13
15
Is
18
19
24
28
35
Pct.
.898
.651
.581
.581
.537
.415
.349
.186
Li
to
Standing of the Teams
W
—30
__28
—25
—25
22
— 17
— 15
— 8
BASEBALL
RESULTS
TEXAS LEAGUE
Yesterday’s Results
Ft. Worth 11. Waco 4.
Houston 5. Shreveport 0.
Dallas 8. San Antonio 0.
Wichita Falls 8, Beaumont 5.
I 1
j- - - >2
" X "---J
Where They Play Today
San Antonio at Dallas.
WaCo at Fort W/orth.
Houston at Shr«*ve|x>rt.
Beaumont at Wichita Falls.
-X_ GREAT ASSET ‘
Fi iHE legs are the most vul- a
' lde^C any ath~
-tn • a . majority ■ of cases
tlie underpining of the stars .4
are the first to give way un-
■dcr the strain.
» The great Walter Johnson will tell
you that his legs each year give him
|far more trouble than hi* pitching
arm, •
•0 A few springs back, Johnaon.'after
going for six innings at top speed
in an early season game, began to
.falter. He was in trouble from
(then on to the finish. . A
p “Isn’t the old arm quite ready,” I
remarked to him at the close of one
of the innings. x
> “The arm feels great,” he replied
fit’s my legs, they seem to wobble
.under me after every pitch. Looks
as if the old arm would still be good
after the legs are through.” *
b That experience taught * Johnson
a lesson. While in Florida this
spring I noticed that he worked far
[harder to condition his legs than
Tiis arm. '"“W 'k'*
r The case of Walter’Johnson is
no different from that of many
other star athletes. For example, Dt
ua consider Tyrus Raymond Cobb.
PEERLESS COBB
WONDER in every department
. of the game. Cobb after 29
years of continuous service,
finds that his legs are now his weak*
L‘kewise* the throwing
arm is fading much faster than his
batting eye.
Always a marvelous batter and a
brilliant fielder, it was Cobb’s legs
that kept him in the spotlight con*
■tantly and won for him his great-
est fame. I •
His daring on the baselines, his
manner of outguessing the opposi-
tion, his fall-away slide that mad*
him a most difficult man to touch,
were his strongest selling points.
His base hits were just a means
towards an end. It was after he
reached first base that Cobb provid-
ed his greatest thrills.
In the early days of Cobb’s career
as a star. fiaseruhning was a vital
factor in the sucoeas of a ball club.
A team that lacked speed worked un»
aer a serious handicap. /
Speed is no longer so essential
with the lively baU now in use. Hav-
ing seen Cobb perform so many re-
markable feats, it is only natural
that I should observe the decline in
his speed.
< • • •
u ret’res from the gama
it will be because of poor legs rathat
than the loss of his batting ey*.
---------------------1__________ -
1926 Leader
>
- W
Yx-,
NATIONAL
LEAGUE.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
from an auto-
had a most de-
some
fo the big
well as snap-
—51
—54
_L.48
—49
—48
L
41
47
51
64
57
55
64)
66
Yesterday’s Result*
PitfMbnr" II, Ciixinnati 6.
New York 3-5. Brooklyn 2-3.
J’liilailelphia 11. Boston 8.
(.liicago 7, St. Louis 4.
Standing of- the Teams
W
65
63
Pct.
.613
.572
.528
.486
.586]
.466 I
.450
’.421
Club—
Pitjtsburg
New York —
< iiieianati
Brooklyn
St. Ijouia__J—
PhHadlepbia
< liicago X--■
Boston
Where They Play Today
(hiieago at St. Ixniis.
Cincinnati at Pittsburg.
Brooklyn at New York.
Boston at Philadelphia.
of Lots ,5 and 6. Bllock 31, Lindsay’s
Addition, Quit-Claim deed, $5.00
H.* H. Roberts ajnd wife to R. E
Wooldridge, Augmit 10, 1925, I-ots
2, 4, 6 ,8, and 10, Block 2, Prairie
Addition, $1300.00 I
A. A. Thompson et al to John
Thompson, January128, 1925, 74 acres..
Jaeob Wilcox Survely, "$2590.00
Mrs. F. K. McPherson to Allie J
Bassett, April 12, 1925, Lots 1 amk 2
Block JI, Montgomery’s Addition
$500.00. * ,
Allie J. Bassett et al to John L
Poulter, July 7, 19Z5. Lots 1 and 2
Block 11, Montgomery's Addition
$1,000.00.
E. B. Hensley et ux to C. G. Rob-
erts et ux. August; 13. 1925, Lot 3
Block 3. Robertson First Addition
$2750.00.
H. H. Roberta t]> Dora Ruwaldt
May 23. 1925, Lots 3. 4. 5, 6. 7 and 8,
Block 27. Montgomery Addition,$15-
000.00.
J. G. Jennette et ’{x to P. C. Sparks
August 13, 1925, Lot out of Thos.
Toby Survey, Quit-Claim deed, $1.00
- — i-----
Cochran Returns
From Big Rodeo
Mr. and Mrs'. Clua. Cochran and.
family have returnei
mobile trip that toot them through
Colorado. Arizona an< ^Wyoming, dur-
ing which time they
lightful visit. At (Ju yenne they wit-
nessed the celebrated World Round-
Cp and Cow boy Cm tests, in which
the world's greatest artists competed
for prizes. \ ice President Dawes was
one of th- prominent visitors attend-
ing the e\ent. Hundreds of full blood
Indians also were present, which add-
ed pioneer color to tlip acene.
Mr. Cochran brought back
panoramic photograj
crowds at Cheyenne,
shots of the cowboys in action. These
are on display in Th<i ^ggister show-
window and are certainly worth look-
ing at.
Advertising is a
source of revenue, not
a tax on profits. This
has been demon-
strated.
C. R. Johnson to Ruth Johnson
July 28, 192$. Lot out of 16 acre
tract in Peter Clark Survey, $1.00.
-T. C. Trachta et ux to C. W. Wal-
Ivraclieid et al. July 25. 1925, Lot 11
Block 38. Muenster. Texas. $150.00
R. L. Moyers et flx to C. ". J' al-
terbeheid et al, July 2o. 1925, Lot 10
Block 88, MuensteY. Texas. $500.00
IL H. Robefts to *1. W. Gray, August
8. 1925. “Lot 6, Block 7, Wood-Smith
Addition. $1460.00
A. Scott et nx to Miss Eliza-
ls*th Weldon. July 30. 1925, Lot 12.
and 13, Blo« k 5, Wood Smith Ad-
dition. $500. 00
N. M. Hodges et ux to Grammar
Bros.. August 8. 1925,Lot 3. Block 1.
Haight ami Davenport Addition
$1,000.60
E. G. Pennington et ux to J. J-
Glasgow, August 4.1925. La>ts 13, 14
15 and 16. Block 30, Montgomery's
Addition, $1.00
•i. Q. Beau et ux to C. E- Johnson,
July 8, 1925. Lot 5. Block 32, Lind-
say’s Addition. $6,000.00.
Bov Ballard et ux to C. J. Trimmer
July *28,1925. Lot 4 and part of Lot
5. Bl<x-k 6. J- A . Robertson's First
Addition, $3.00u.00
A. B. Pearcy to Mrs. Banna Pearcy.
August 10, *1925, Lot 1, Block 10.
Scot's Addition. Lot 1, Block 7.
Clement Addition. $1.00 and other
• oiisiderations.
John Speer, A. Koenig, M. L
Ramev. Trustee* to Mrs. Nennie
Fihley Bean, July 13, 1925. part of
la>ts* 5 and 6. Block 31, Lindsays
Addition. $6^00.01).
Mre- M. E. Burch to Mrs. Nannie
Findley Bean, August 5, 1925, Part
• ’ - . “ ’*■ '•-1
GAINESVILLE DAILY REGISTER, SATURDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 15, 1913.
cl
J
BILLY cT,
EVA NW-
» ■ -
'its-I THOUGHT I'D
. TAtfE A COUPLE
VJEEKS OFF * >
MOWN POP
!
i
---—■ ■■ ■■■ — ■ »,,, ,I.^S ■ a... ■
The Latest in Cheapskates
That’s not^
A BAD IDEA-
VUE HAVEN’T
MADE /W«
I PLANS VET Jj
•VUELL MR. GUNN
« ARE Noo Going
’’on a VACATION
'TrUSVeAR? AMI
***
The /Adl WERE
JUST TAUQNG IT OVER AND
SHE SUGGESTED THAT PERHAPS
the four of us could take
OUR VACATIONS T&GETHER f
By Taylor
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A A VACATION -
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r NEITHER DOI-
WHAT HAD 'YOD
PLANNED ON
< DOING? ‘ J
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H OF COURSE x don't7
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1 A LOT OF MONEV ON •
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olz
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No
WELL. 1 THOUGHT PERHAPS
you had somE^Relatiues
VUE COULD GO AND VISIT?,,
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villa, Texas
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authorities in
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a.liable . good*
pin rare orien-
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It htcago. The
■ of police are
IKh.000. This
| pmntities of
r today in the
V illian* Gray
federal
charg-
stolen
>. MONEY IN
JYINGUFROM
BANT&
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Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 53, No. 205, Ed. 1 Saturday, August 15, 1925, newspaper, August 15, 1925; Gainesville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1319598/m1/5/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Cooke County Library.