Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 88, Ed. 1 Friday, April 9, 1926 Page: 8 of 8
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PACI EIGHT
^Injunction Suit
On For William Jennings Bryan’s Cause
Woodruff and
> ' ioomu VI |'H|VU,,. «,ur
r>>rt Worth to spend’ the ' they complained, •'inform
l
■ ■■
u here
?
I
L r
SILK DRESSES
It ia
nnrnuti, ur tu*
fulh effect of n change in solar(has found
a
' J
7~t
('
at
to
1
Housekeeping
nee
Acacia
No. 7247
Cannon I”
I
re
^cwsescestsev*
. I'
k
Hope Chests
(
smart-
TERMS:
i
I
*
|
r .
!
’(Complete Change)
■
A
in
sonably priced.
V
I
Teague Co
MPANY
I
Jr Ed M. Thompson
Insuror
PHONE 360
Dependable
Insurance
S10 Cash at Service With Re-
turn Privilege Dur-
ing Season.
makes satisfied
policyholders,
and satisfied
pol icy holders
makegood rep-
utation for us. ‘
For Your
Convenience
And Comfort
j was made regarding the use
of ,one of the sham wooden cannon
I put.in h conspicuous place
R
R
R
? of
the few breeds of dogs of distinctly
i
North
Side
Square
io perjui
v#i eek.
Um i.
can
the
aide
in i
i
7
upon
“T .e
North
Side
Square
0
i
I
i
?
r
j
I Bailin'- Specialty Shop,
tpe s< uare. on I
!» and 10.
first developed in this country. I
Is the product of a crossing of the tjrtiw no free .school money for the
coining year.
4 Signed’ JOHN S. HARDY.
Baum’s
rw here i
Mr. an
dered th
\tte(|d the meeting nt the ( L.inibcr
Of (ointnt
Help Jjjlf | he Leo well
'--- . .—
I
ter.
as
to_ t$ in time for the Sunday edi-
tion.
■i . i J
50 New Spring Hats Special For.
Saturday
$2.95
JI
SI
I
S£)
y°ulh | fe
''
KL
gH
■i
tea «<>n
timer l’Mik«<l
I,to crop
Mr*.1 .In
Out-. May, .41 7-8; July .42 1-8;.
[Sept. .42 3-K ;
k ■
w:,v
V V pun
Mrs. S. H. Bills, Manager
Ipril
tji. Friday.
1 h''
» i »• I I * 1 •!
HA T SPEC1A L
attractive
Beautiful
nets in cot-
ton or rayon. And made up curtains
arc most rea-
$]95
I
I st-
( Inin
Jennings the I utiding formerly Occupied
L
i
heil'adl .
to iaittr ict notice, he replied, tn a
louditoie: “Oh, that wooden thing; j
it’s only a dummy—a sort of
[The modern woman wears
being modern, in her busiest
finds a way to be both practical and chic.
time, il is ---•• y.vvu.v v.
Commander! Bryan (left), which was taken at the Scopes trial.
j ^NLEARU .\ J ER; Ila., April 10.— ing of the teaihing of (jene-i
“th< * w’,cn M ilium Jennings Bryan died
■ i h.i— found a new * 1 1 1 '
some I new ehietten ha-
- M .place ’of the
We maintain and oper-
ate a complete and
modern Mortuary. The
finest equipment ob-
tainable is always ready
for immediate call. Mo-
tor Coaches make it
possible for us to ex-
tend our service to out-
lying and distant parts
of the city and coun-
try. ‘
: t
-
The Business Woman
is sfnocked in her office, became she knows that
the; smock is a fashion in line with modern
business efficiency. And at the end of the day,
her.-tailored frock is as fresh as it was in the
morning. *
k ■
!
Notice to School Patrons
Any child tha4 has not been en-
rolled in the scholastic census for
the past month will kindIV call at
superintendent"* office
1
&
RUMMAGE SALE • ■
Paul's Guild of the Episcopal ®
h will hold a Kummage Sale in ■
by ®
ii V rMiop. ea-t side of
Friday and Saturday. |g
lluor.s open at ft a. ■
(10) ■
<!«) ?
WANTEls—Ladies, (2) neat appear- !►
ing over 22 for Sjiecial work. Steady ( •
employment with nood pay. P. (>. (k
Box 418, Denison fet_ Q3) ; ?
DOST—Tuesday, April Sth, Gaines^- ’
ville-Dentpn road, auto tire and ?
rim, 33x41-2. If found notify Gran- 1 ,
ville Jones, Gainesville, Texas. <X3)
I
a
■J
w
r B
ft
f.f the dot
«ai ini:
■Mvntg I
I -jointIv , v.
. r-t aj vifj iii
I.. < ’. Murrell of |riiiu-kerv ille.
ji'liorii.t.
Called ut
^lurr. lt the j
|W Mill) till
more
vinr.
me- f'raig{and son have re ■
tinned to their Itonse nt Fort Worth.
* ft er -petrlillg >
Felat iv <•« J
Mr. am Mrs.
homa (it
jilr. anti
fra i >
J Mr ...
vVil-'on. (|klah<
t!hi4 w
King at t »eir home Seednd
Dr..<'. I.. Maxwell af Myra
the 1'it.y On hu-iness today!
nr
11 /•
J
Try a small nd on the classified
pagr of the Sunday Morning Regis-
Telephone 98 as early Saturday
p>--ihle to insure _gett ing the cop;.
a ’
1 ’
lr '
r.o.v hold bright-hued smocks ready for the
modern bride who prefers their slender
ness to the starched and ruffled aprons her
grandmother wore.
■
I
I
(
.., 1 L | Burglars Fail to
Against Highway Get Money at Keel
Commission Tried C
dura
that
greirl
trilnitlng -the
fro tn
hour
I J
Thia heat in turn la given off again '
and
the,
-T
Mr/suW Mrs. A. ( .
FrJnk H. Millei
Went to I
<l:«y Friday.”
irce Saturday night ut 7.30.
I- • i "T -
Registered Morgan Stallion
will make the season at Lewis
Lindsay Farm, one mile west of
. Gainesville.
'ASstin. Texas.
Pres*)—Under agreement reached by
coin.. . \ ..........1— ,7
Stanley Vaughn and others for in- i
junction to reMiain the State High-
way Commission from-using state J
funis in construction of the Burkbur
net( free interstate highway bridge
across Red river, will be Died on its
merjits at. this time. Hearing was
to begin this afternoon before Jmlge
George Calhoun. 53rd district court
of Travis county.
i
i
I
g
i
New Rayon Silk Dresses, the kind
that holds the lustre after washing’
Special. $4.98
' K TI ■ I
“Soul Fire”
a* in rh<| eit v lixl.iv
t he Ib-giLter • • fj i»-e.
■’found Itas a
"if ••oixhj
PIE SUPPER TONIGHT.
suppe rv.il! be given at ilt“
Fair Plains school Friday evening. !
to attend.
her I °f
■ 1
in smocks is house-keeping in fashion. From
nurtery to kitchen, from cellar to attic, the
smock makes a bright colored and domestic
i . | ’ patty.
i i II ■
Spring Gardening
just around the corner of the calendar, brings
srr.tycks out into the sunlight—and the lime-
light. For the smock is the traditional and prac-
tical garden .costume.
the official name oi his •irJaaization.
H«‘^slbscribed $JOi).O(K) to its treas-
ury at the Im ginning, and ha* promis-
ed .Slim.iHMt more when it i- ijevded.
IL’ ha- organized grotips <>t worker*
who are hit ailing various states with
eloquence and pamphe.t- alwav- work- tyvervbody i- invited
ing f A legi-tlative action against the f '
tea'cliing of '"Daruinisni."
The organization recently 'conclud-
ed it* campaign in Mississippi,
-aw the legislature pass an
monkey bill ' such as has liieen earri-1
ed on in Floriiia. arid the legislature i
is to consider a similar bill nt its
next ses-ion. 'i'ventually the ent 1
sailers expect to campaign in every
-fate ,iu the priion. i
Sees Movement Spread
‘‘T he Bible crusade is the esiggb ■ ]
I’he Bil>e crusade is tl«- biggest
H> veinent, befre America tduy."’ s.l’. s
Wa-liburn. "It is a moveniinl dcs-
■tihed to spread over the entire •i’|i-
versf before many months hnve pars-
ed. Sweden and Jugoslavia have
ready taken up the fight, with litrcc
battles raging at trials shnila’
the Scopes trial at Dayton la-t -;
nier.”
Washburn's genius for organization
is evident in the way the\i;u-.t.lets
are grouped. Tehle are aj-aa filo
piemlx!aitivje. a children's- bran, 'i
knowik as the*Junior Cnwaders; -aft
organization of ministers and evan-
gelist-, a monthly magazine full ’of
arguments and quotations!
Bryan is gone. But the last ni >ve-
iiienl. he le<i is still going ferwatd.
His friend a dneb-worker is carrying
on, . ■' '
■ K^ppnnpfe5
’ do ' on l“t those unsightly |
. pimples, ulwv.knvuds and |
blotches disfigure your skin and I
ruin your appearance? You can 1
keep them away if you keep your
system full of rich, red blood. And
not only that, but the very texture
of yojur skin will be soft and velvet
lEve-^and the coloring radiant as-a
rose.
It's all in the blood. And S. S. S.
will help Nature keep your blood
rich and red and pure.
Yes, you tan keep pimples away,
simply by taking S. S. S. That's a
fact. The kind of red-blood-cells
that S. S. S. helps Nature build
makes your skin beautiful—clears ‘
I
This is Home Graft Week
i * J
All during this week, we are featur-
ing the newest and most
curtains for your home,
shadowy laces and sheer
5—?--
TODAY
“Sally, Irene and
Mary
News and Comedy
On the Stage:
FIVE ACTS OF
VAUDEVILLE
Peggy Hopkins .
Joyce
“The Sky Rocket”
NEXT MONDAY
H
■•■■■■■■■■aaBBCKKaBBaaKKKaZfKKKKKKHKKKKarKUKBKKaBBBBaBKI
: - - - - •----------—j
S M o cTk s .
ion- rier the subsequent Introduction
i of an additional strain of Englisir
--- bulldog ancestry giving the Amerl-
—, can bull its weight and Its shorter
h muzzle and larger head. But the 1
breed now rutvj very true, and has
for many years, and there is not
much experimenting with IL
t Make a Chic Invasion
Into Domesticity and Business
*■ - 'll I k*
The Cozy Opens
Monday
with
Richard Barthelmess
After Easter
HAT SALE
ENORMOUS REDUCTIONS
Such Values Cannot Be Duplicated
$2.98
very large assortment of the SNAPPIEST Styles ;
in the NEWEST COLORS. ;
A good selection of MATRON’S and
CHILDREN’S HATS
Large and Small Head Sizes ; >
United Millinery Co.
9 North Dixon Street :
K»-rr ____ ____-
more are gueat* of; Mt- "id Mr". U'.
• . .MH ra|i'km and f;«Kfily. They will
i>vrral day".
I- Mr*. J. N. Arn<4<| Jtav-e or-
Weekly . liiang* 1
from Ih-ktor to '»antj Aiitix. Texa.-.
mIii-[v tjH-y are ni<(v’l'ng - till* week.
A’r. trnijld *tate^ he /-oub) not keop
|»oti-e ulthoiit '| h«* Regi-ter and he
•hie-jioi wi*h to Ini-s a <-spv.
Mi*.* fliiace Sniojrer of irk»vill*-,
ha- order**! the !>;iilvz4t»5«i*tifr
tn.iilcd- t*b her ad<lrr|»| for ,ix'ni«>nth|i.
Mi- Slid. ver ha* hdld^tg- the fal
lUburjf >|il field.
Mi** Harriet Gijf^in ha* «-
Week eod
v-|e, f-.ilwlle liut<fl|ll- mid . ... , 1
ptjirtee Siark. *tud»-|i1« -J the < ollrjy, | noj-
»| rib-42;'11 V"’1
<|f I <tA\ iTrfTr j
R, C. I AVhiddon. fauiii*
art Moore and B, R. < ro-|r
unied fro|n D.ill.i
STRAYED—Sack rnula aoeut n
hands high, no brand. ; Raised ifi
I.eo country. If. you kriow! where he
is, notify Bob Cearnal, Gainesville.
I , (5)
Et>R SALE—One Russian and one'
Irish wolfhound stud dogs. Also I
one English Grey hound, stud. All j
nedigrieed. Can be seen .at 1291 N. ■
Throckmorton St. (13) '
FpR SALE OR RENT—W. -W. Hud-
son's home place on South Lind-
say street. Ten rooms, atl modern
conveniences. Four blocks froin>
town. Apply at Baum's Specialty'
Shop or tel.eph.one 689. (.13» ,
1 FOR RENT—Nice six-room house ;
i at 115 McClain St., one half block
west of North Commerce .St. 3 bed-
j roomsc. large living and dining room. -
i Wafeeir heater, all modern fixtures.
! batfi and garage. Cheap. Call 778.
•___;__■__r__<i2i
i BARGAINS IN USED CARS—192i'|
Ford coUPf. 1925 Ford coupe,
— sport model Dodge, Buick six tour- .
ing. Call at North Texas Garag
\|i-» hnnfa Gall^hpr wa« wihiiei-
toinobih* I at th^ < nlli'Jif
ul .Monday ei|enifio. {instead o|
li-en nv.ar^d the mailiirii*
-vith Mis* Iriaeie Hedge*. a»
I Ik* Ri'giJter thi* week.
" ' ' • - okt
a ml.
Mr.
{*«>><(
IU I
Chicago Grain
C’-k’S0- April 9.—Grain pfiees
cbiM-ijl lower on the Istard of trade
today. Mheat was easier and closed
-haityly lower in all deliveries. Trade
was light. Thb local market was ner-
vous throughout the session and ea.-ily
influenced by buying or selling. jF.x-
port< were nominal according to dis-
patclie# from the seaboard.
Coin closed sharply slower along
th<‘ 4’”* ‘ .
Oat* slunt|>ed from its advances of
- J the previous movement and closed
fractionally off in all deliveries.
i Provision^ closed lower.
Wheat. Mgy (new)
The fight that h)st its leader’
........ ' . "I
standard bearer. A
arisen to take the
(•teat ttommoner in
the ranks of mil taut Fundamental-
ism. . . . .
George F. Washburn, multimillion-
aire i.f ( learwnter and Boston has
taken . for his own the ideals of
Bryan. He has dedicated his life and
his fortune to wjir on the teaching
of evolution. And this is his battle-
cry : j
•‘Save the orthodox Bible frbm the
onslaughts of modernism.’'
It was a year, ngo, before Bryan’s
detith. that Waslmburn heard a ser-
mon in a Clearwater church alcoiit
prevent the' teaching
r‘
Jr*
ujien they broke into the offiee of
wavehlnise on .
Hell Do It, Too
George (enthusiastically) — I’m
telling you—my girl Is Indescribably
beautiful.
Bob—Is that bo? Tell me what
she looks like.
ONT AOS
Ft. Worth Livestock
Fort Worth. April 9.—Cattle buyers
renewed their efforts toward pfrice
;|ow<-ifin2 Friday and cattle nutking up
tthe bulk of the receipts sold,on the
'jiuarkiet at a decline.
No; strength was observed in the
shoe market despite the fact that st
I otlcei maikets higher deals’ were re-
■ iportetl. A supply of 4<Mf was here.
Shcp’p trading was sluggish. One
’thouHnncl were here.
Cattle—Beeves $5.50—8.50; stockers
S5—N; cow- $4—li.OO; heifers $5—8; |
,btill* $3.7-‘>—5.25; calves 84—8.75? can-
pers $3—3.25; yearlings $5AO—'J.5C.
Hoys—Meclium 812.50—12.75; light
fl2.7T-13.iH); mixed $11.50—12.00;
pomnion 811—11.50; pig* $10—-12.25;
parking sow - 8)0—10.50.
Siltjep and Lambs—Lambs $12.—15; |
jearliiig- 89—10; ewes $7—8.00; rolls I
5—; goat- >1.50--4.(M>; Wethers $8.00—'
ii.50; -toeker sheep •*;)—<»; fec’der
latcibi $7—8.50.
GATNESmtE DAILY RFGTSTFR. FRTPAT AFTERNOON, APRIL^g^
Wealth of George F. Washbum to Carry
| Eri*t Main street Thursday night.
/Entrance to the bniWing *•" *•
! etOrtl by prying « off of a ,’oo' *te
! ami tlu- r«ah drawer rautMieke.1,^
Gram Warehouse 4-
Rnrjat- failed to -ecure ai v viomy .•ti.tlu- < ft'day.________
Read Rtgi»ter want
April
■ 5th
to
10th with heavy fringe—all
■ • | sonably priced.
George F. Washburn and a fade out picture of William
Smocks because,
moments she
it up fust like it puts
firm flesh on you— f
brings strength to f
weak, flabby muscles
—gives you an appe-
tite like you used to
have and generates
the energy and vitality of ;
throughout your entire system.
Just try it and see for yourself! '
All druggists sell S. S. S.. Get the
larger bottle. It’s more economical.
J'i , -------,—
SomewAaf Different
‘ n aged divine. whm*«> ennnrfa-
tb»ti was none of the clearest,.In-
np*»n using big wyrds on ev-
ery possible occasion. One > day,
uftief conducting a children's serv-
„ . ... rice) he was waited upon by a depn-
Uer ami children j ration of parents. “Our children," j
j yoi told them they should always I
Mf*. Fhrre.'t k4 and son of Ard 1 to m,"chief" The puzzled;
r cleHc, sure of having said nothing j
of the sort, asked the parents u
waltj while he consulted his noree.
Th«} It developed that what he had
reu.ly said was that they should al- t
ways be "optimistic.’’
Michigan*» Distinction
In the case of Michigan the
pie ai
eleett
I day-; here wit h
J. IT. Payne of Okla
y. who are the glie-t* .«>f|
\li«. Geo.i T. Nichols, will
■<*t 1 for f lors|a>.
anil Mr*. < fiftord i Junes <d
. ,.......oma, jWere l'ie gue»l-
eel of Mr. njid., Mr*. . Alh’n
was ini
I-i tf ; „ ;
LOCALS^
p
.ate--
iiW-
. | I’rov i-ii’ii* < lo-ed liau t.
Wlieat. Mpy (new) 1.58 3-8; May
Ik ' nidi 1.57 18; July 1.X5 12; Sept.
“ Ul-
‘ (ofn. May. ,7b 13; July. .75 1-4;
Sept.] .77 -i-H.
niander. George'E. Brandt of the
euRs
1
peo- 1
>ted a state com-t'tutlon anjf
flctals. and latqr that constitution
wan ~ - --■
readi
wan
ehM _ _____
cla|s Irontlnued to serve w ithout
Anil the eru-ade was on again.
Wa-hbiira's leu ler*hip is different
/ , 1 on his
oratory to stir liiis followers. Wash-
burn i-"applying nnxlent btisine-s
methods. workin|r as an organi/et
and e.xeiXive t<i Veld together -tut
efficient fighting machine.
The Bible Unjsaders of Am<rca.
wlieh has as ts object the chainpion-
A.merican Bulldog
The Aiuericah bulldog—jor pit
spe<-t his ship next day, and when of fighting them in pits—is one
Inmilrv" vvM»i inflfip rN?HF(lilM» thp HSA ___u___•-
American origin, and one of the the county
bt 'and d<> so- at onee else the child will
English bulldog with the bull ter-
rier, the subsequent introduction
■ y I 1 ..'IL- . f■ ’ 1
When to Find Acorns
Mpnj mernbehi of the tree-
I planting army lifce the oak. As a
group, oaks carry general marks
1 ifroru other trees,
these ma^-ks is the bearing
’[ has
no competition. Says the American
.which Ifor a two-cent stamp will
All of the oaks may be grouped i the fight to prevent the" teaching
~ ‘ ' To the ; <»f evolution in the schools. After
white Brian's death he'la-guri to'rally the
oak, , dead eader's following, and in N’bvem-
l a big mass
3,000 people
oak. the post oak. and | ni,.,>|ii)g here.
rounded lobe* of their
U'
>bes
K/‘t
J a corai’tete set of suite o.f-
anrt latfAF that pnr>«>»l»«.
iccefted l»y rongresrf without
itlon. the original delegate:
eated In congre«s without re-1
m and the original state ot.fi ;
- >*• 1
election after the formal admission |
‘i|? state by congress on Janu- '
^6, 1837. From November 1.
Ito the date Jnf admission. Michl-
£as de facix> a state, although
Ccbnlcally a state In the Union
Weather Experts to
Make Study of Ocean
-I’he Influence which the ocean has,
the weather Is very great. ’
. study of the waters of the
oceans." declanpt Lieutenant Cotn-
niahiler. George E. Brandt of the
Un tdd States navy, ‘'will yield re-
sul s w orth millions of dollars to the
agriculture and Industry of the na-.
because friom this study we I
get a better understanding of;
veather. and will probably be j
b to predict the weather a yeat ;
advance, espti ial<v the periods;
of rtinfall and drouth and their
dura lou.” Cotntfaander Brandt says
the waters of the ocean are a 1
reservoir gor storing and dis- ‘
tyeat which comes
solar radiation. During each
of sunshine more heat is be- j
ing added to tt0s great reservoir. I
This heat in turti !» given off again
by tbe ocean. Influencing very tpa |
terliUly the weather over land
sea; Qbservath^is made by
Smltlis<mlan institution show that I
the,radiation of the sun varies con- j
slderably from tfrae to time. It (•'
this' variation, >says C _
Brandt, which makes the study of J
weif'ther so cornpjlcated. “Since the
waters of the ocean act as an Inter-
mediate reservoir,” be says,
It effect of a, change in
radlntjlon fs not, felt untlll
years after the c&ange takes place.”
r —H—4— ■
April 9— (United
m*el this morning, the .petition ofitlie Keel A Sin> grain
■ ■■■■■>■■■■■■■•■■■H B1B * 1
Lavmen’s Meeting!
lyK Next Lord’s Day, April H
Sunday School at 10 A. M. and Laymens' Meeting ■
•at 2.30 P. M. at Tabernacle Church about 6 miles .
east of Gainesville. All are invited. A great serv- ,
ice is expected. . ■
COOKE COUNTY LAYMEN ■
■■■■■■■■■
I piie-t-. Mih-< . Edith Mar
iiiit.-j,iii- and ( on
",
rd Indu-jtrial Art>
Al'«s F.oi Uorliett 'if
Me«dame*
House. <
pave tet
lle v *9 W the ni'ivi^ *tar- appearing
in person at a DdlLi* tlicntri’ thi|
Many meinbeut of the
| planting army like the oak.
t ------— -
of distinction
One of
of acorns, in wjdch the oak
I L I ---- . .. ....
| Tree Association of Washiugton,
I.which Tfor a two cent stamp will
. send ypu tree-planting suggestions.
as either white er black,
fonger grotfp belong the
koak proper anjj jthe bur .
■watyip] white onk, chestnut oak. jH.r ,,f |ast vear he held
ovetcui oak. the post oak, arid j Illee|i„g here, where
live oak, w hich may be recognized | ]IV,(I1| hiin , ry -
by the rounded lobe* of their i ‘ Dedicates Fortune to Task
• leave..; with the exception of the I ..,■ hl.,,.llV (|1.di(.at,, ,t41-
post oak and live oak, which have f . . • • t .
.’no lobes; and by their light gray v iU"1 "'y tortune-t.. he -.,-k
or light huffish brown bark, whiyh *'“'”P">£ ”>'« the <| ryt <.t ex..
breaks off Into loose, flaky scales. I ,'1"’ •l’i"<"'.'thmg
The1 bur oak Is distinguished from 1111 to the Il4>iy Bible.
Its close kinsmen by Its corkllke * ‘ -
branches. The trees of this group
mature their acorns In a single from Bryan'-. Bryan depended
year, and for this reason acorns
of old and new- crops are never
bui»d dd the same treo-
A nsjval officer, who had taken
offense at something said at a din-
ner patty by a clergyman who had
just4>etn made an honorary canon,
and wno was somewhat autocraUc,
"i resolveii to be revenged-'
He liTvlted the whole party to In- bull-dog, because of the old sport
Flit- chits novt iliiv xrlizsrx -
other
Inquiry
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fMA<JESTIC'
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STAT
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fl
tt
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M
M
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a]
Some 1
Vicim
Early
Eight-In
At Am,
Friday
Tree* wi-
k«*n. Iiattt*
inmiiiMtiieat
Ville and <>
t) by tli>
»tlll<k tins
I Niittirdav
As follow ed Io
™r*mt iiiiu*,!
SUT
* ? 18-Non
^forntia. A|
^vicinity have |
which ha- la
Tin- ground --
getting ah •*!
prospect * ate
are very b-irli
of the fari er
their corn ov<
rxniiU'’
to M
Alam . Irii ,>
of r.-uleite.
riti Xirte li
limb- wi-ti
I h.-lc M
wliiih »
bla*t <d
hi i lu- i
Mifil hw ••-t
mh li a v<4«
ti’aifi-d. an,
I e|ep|i«>ne,
pilin’ ol _il
le-ult of. |
i- re|M>rte<
Pilot Poll,
in D<‘tii<tii
I he .1;. .
Ill-I’l* of til
*• >1
Eni e|
Dalia.
. Pre -,
^^tioiii- :
n* during
Il'HII ;O'< >
dav.
A light w
batrcl oi I
• patiy i a’ I
while a i it
ri- eoiititv
1' oi l U ,
e«t w in i i
rem lied a
hour, tiai
loot lllo |
u itiilod
,St reel . i
two iirdi
oi-eamoii* , I* fl
5-ftv reinaii -ifl
da \ . but . ' ■ •
aiii'e for a bril
<la\ aftiftn.
Fair vt**>itMfl
aide SiiihLix-J
I'omed oIvrt'ulB
dare flial I LA
cieut to in.ml
1- nceib-d to I
fl iXti-pt that th
San Ari'
t a in and'
hurled a
court liou-c.
dollar -■ da i
e<u aped - dl
friitn the
Io»lt and O
drt«‘ tldow
The Inn
near the ft,
a 2«i to 3<‘
l>v Sinula t
bank, at 2
Twd
Dall i- d
ated Ifti— .1
Fpiinv and 'Al
today a ii 5 A
temperat m
warm < l<»n,
Texas, foil,
)rains.
Wind -t |
playa bh>.t«
wight, leav
in the nort I
condition* t
in Dalia-, u 1 ill
Widiita I I
window* ii'.,!'
Two iiidii,t i >.d
pla<e ui-re pm
Snow wia- J
ing at Ir aril
were ♦ hat ii M
eight indir- t(
The wU.le d
had dreu.i;ln'''
Fire* at art ll
„ 55.i 'Hi l».o >
ye<4erdayt -a]
■trot early! '•■■i(
Itored far I
of art. el>-et t < a
Farmers wb
rain a ffiw wi
now for aiir-h
get to their lit
fall recently hf
ing. but rnu'"-
er- in Weft I(
hy it.
r
■.....■
a,! inn' i '.uni— -<emBawwnaBS»!Wie«rwwKMaaMesw
—
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Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 88, Ed. 1 Friday, April 9, 1926, newspaper, April 9, 1926; Gainesville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1319646/m1/8/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Cooke County Library.