Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 153, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 12, 1924 Page: 1 of 8
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I
CONVENTION MAY
DIED WEDHESOAY
ADJOURN TONIGHT
J
A
corn
may
rotary program is
4
r
5
is a yital municipal issue.
CM EXPLOSION
SEIZE SHIPMENT OE
!
INVADED JAPAN
continued warmer.
session
has
S
i
fl
a
I
FAMOUS TREE IS .
DYING IN MEXICO
WILSON TEAM TO
PLAY SATURDAY
SISTER Of FORMER
LOCAL WOMAN DIES
FERTILIZERS ARE
USED IN COUNTY
DENTON MAN HAS
A BIG BEE FARM
PLANO WOMAN IS
DROWNED IN WELL
NOBODY WANTED
TO BE IVAN P. N.
MUENSTER WOMAN
OHO IN THE CITY
CONTRAST DAY 45
YEARS AGO IN TEXAS
vice presidential
judicial position,
DALLAS GIRL HAS
' ENVIABLE RECORD
The Training School
Flag is Flying
Chia indicates no escapes during the
. past M bourn
vs. Dock Vinyarl,
i ’ s _________ ■- H |
destroyed,
> was
spell of
Washta
Frees.!—1
t ■
returned
Memphis,
L /
I
on
se-
SCOUTS PROHIBIT
ALCOHOL TOBACCO
REPUBLICANS GIVE
HIM BIG MAJORITY
strong
noon toda
was agred that the short recess
arrangment would give little op-
portunity for conferences that
might lead to a definite agree-
ment.
It appeared probable that de-
spite his attitude, Mr. Borah's
name would be presented to the
convention along with those of
at least a half dozen others and
some of the leaders foresaw an
old-fashioned floor fight for the
nomination.
The formalities of nominating
Mr. Coolidge himself to head the
ticket were comparatively sim-
Judge Kenyon May Be Running Mate
U
'r
Fort Worth, June 12.—Motorist’s
note from West Texas. While
Homer D. Wade, West Texas Cham-
ber of Commerce official, was repair-
ing a tire on a West Texas road, ten
motorists stopped / at various times
and asked if he needed help.
MEETS BROTHEFLIN
LAWAFTER JO YEARS
RED RIVER ROAD
IN GOOD WE
Plano, Tex., June 12.—By United
Preaa.—Mra. Joh* Harwell, 50, was
. drowned in* a well at her home near
here at noon today. Mrs. Harwell
was seen to fall in the well by her
daughter, who summoned aid imme-
diately. 'The woman was dead, how-
ever, when rescuers lifted her from
the well.
Blaachard, Okla.. June 12.—.(By
United Press.)—A bank bandit was
killed, another captured and a deputy
sheriff wounded in a gun battle be-
tween three bank robbers and two
Citizens to Discuss
Opening Swimming Pool
-A meeting of all citizens interest-
ed in the opening and operation of
the municipal swimming pool at the
city park is called at the Chamber
o£ Commerce for 7.30 o’clock tonight
(Thursday), by Floyd Watts, presi-
dent of the Swimming Pool Associa-
tion. Mr. Watts declares that the
interest shown at tonight’s meeting
will probably determine the fate of
the pool inr this reason, therefore it
is urgent that all friends of this
popular resort be on hand at 7.30.
Ceset Filed ;■ County Cent
State nl ~ ‘
currying a pistol
Mrs. John Schilling
died in Gainesville Tl
SOVIET RUSSIA TO
HAVE NEW STATES
of murder
growing out of the killing of H. E.
Sshowers of Beaumont last July
was aeqt'
States di
W. A. Mitzer, charged with murder
in connection with the same case
was acquitted yesterday.
Dallas, June, 12—The school record
of Miss Eva Williamson, member of
the graduating J class of Forest
Avenue ligh school here, is one for
other students to shoot at. 1|
From the time she started school ]
she has missed only one day and a Lr
half from her classes and has never [no
been tardy.
long a foregone ’con-
clusion—the conven-
tion managers agreed
to a recess of only an
hour and a half after-
ward before proceed-
ing to a selection for
the vice presidency.
Senator Borah’s reiterated re-
fusal to take second place
the ticket after he had been
lected at an all-night conference
of the Republican leaders, left
the vice presidential situation
Denton, June 12.—Bees didn't
mean much to Dr. W. E. Botts un-
til he found a hive in the hollow
limb <M a tree on Hickory creek near
here. T.....
nine stands. Recently he received
five Italian queen bees to replace old
queens.
Hold Body of Dead
Man At Mortuary
The body of Bud Oliver, aged man
who died suddenly while at work on
the Dudenhoeffer farm several miles
southwest of the city, is being held
at Gibson's Mortuary pending in-
structions from relatives of the dead
man. Oliver died Tuesday afternoon,
but as yet no word has been receiv-
ed by the undertaker from tire rela-
tives.
Green B. Thompson, age 77 years,
died at the home of his son, Perry;
Thompson on North Schopmeyer
street, Wednesday evening al 8
o’clock following a stroke of paraly-
sis. The deceased had been ill for
some time. He was bom in Ken-
tucky on April 18, 1847, and was a
Civil War Veteran.
CIVIL WAR VETERAN BANDIT KILLED
DIED WEDNESDAY) I M GUN FIGHT
The taxpayers of our
eity are the stockhold-
ers agd as such are vital-
ly interested in its prop-
erty. Unless the city
pays them dividends in
the shape of rising real
estate-values and in-
creased trade, they are
losing {money on their
investment. Insignificant
Street lights pay insig-
nificant dividends. AH
other thinos being equal,
the town with the
•WHITE WAY” pays the
larger dividends. It is
an indication of a pros-
perous condition and a
progressive spirit.
The cut =hown is a
standard of French design
unit known aa the Sara-
and is the de-
’ used in va-
FORMER DRY AGENT
NOT GUILTY MURDER
Fort Worth, June 12.—A prospec-
tive bridegroom, excitad aa usual,
dashed into the marriage license bu-
reau for the legal papers necessary.
‘ What’s the bride’s name" asked the
clerk. “I declare, I don’t know”
was the reply and the excited young
maa left hurriedly to question ths
girl. / A siiF .
■ w
Since then be has acquired f l
lands. Recent Iv he received
Local Golf Enthusiasts
Battling Deaton Today
•* A team representing the Rowanis
Golf Club of Gainesville, left here
this morning for Denton .where they
were scheduled to meet the experts
of that city in the first play of a
tournament. The team was chosen
by playing an 18-hole qualifying
round, the ten best scores making
the team. Those who had played
their qualifying rounds prior to Wed-
nesday afternoon, wore Jack Wise.
Jr., Rev; C. A. Spraggins, H. L.
Simpson, Wm. C. Simpson, Wm. E.
Milne, C. J. O'Neal. Charles Sarles,
Arthur Teague, H. E. Lindell, F. H.
Turbeville and Carl Moore.
Washington, June 12.—(By United
Press)—Herbert Hoover, secretary of
commerce, will accept the Republican
vice presidential nomination if actu-
ally nominated, those close to Pres-
ident Coolidge believed here today
Hoover’s refusal to promote the
California delegation to present his
name *was taken as final. It was
pointed out that Hoover has at no
time said definitely he will not ac-
cept if nominated.
He has confined his statements to
declarations he doe<, not want the
vice presidency and his actions may
constitute moves to prevent his be-
ing forced into the open in advance
of actual assurance of nomination..
It’was regarded, as probable that
Hoover’s hesitancy ig based first, on
a real (desire not to be picked for
the job, and seeond, on a wish not
to be placed in the position of be-
ing open for it and then suffer the
humiliation of being turned down.
Hoover is regarded as susceptible
to the ‘‘Draft.’’
While his personal wishes are
against it he feels obligated to the
party to take the vice presidency if
its choice tails on him.
His course in the past week of mere-
ly stating that he does not want
the job and refusing to permit his
friends to put his name up is held
to reflect his own/ wishes in the mat-
ter.
If he really intended to turn the
post down in any' event he would,
like Borah and Lowden have made
it plain that under no circumstances
would he take it if nominated. His
declaration hft. been conspicuously
lacking, ft is felt. ■«,
ARMS TO GERMANY DRUG HABIT HAS
Tokio, June 12.—The drug habit
evil is invading Japan, according to
leading physician|, and is finding
many of its victims among theatri-
cal people. It has become known
that the recent death of Sunosuke
Sa warn lira, one of the leading ac-
tors of Japan, was due to narcotic
poisoning.
Physicians are urging stricter gov-
ernment and police control of the
drug habit, which until recent years
has not been serious in this country.
Mexico .City, June 12.—Mexico's
most famous tree, that under which
Cortez is supposed to have sought
shelter 400 years ago when driven
from the Aztec capital, is slowly dy-
ing and all efforts of tree surgeons
to arrest the progress of decay have
proven fruitless.
The municipality of Tacnba, a sub-
urb, where “The Tree of the Woeful
Night” is to be found, has been peti-
tioned to dig up ths enormous trank
and place it in the national museum.
El Paso, June 12.—When Leland
Halt returned to where he had park-
ed his auto and found it gone, he
immediately notified the police.
At midtiight the long arm of the
law found his car, head-on against
a front porch of a house.
Hart had parked his car at the
top nf a hill. It had started on a
tour of its own and finally nestled
against the porch, The occupants of
the bouse heard the thud, but thought
it was just an explosion nearby.
Miss Myrtle Stewart, sister of Mrs.
J. W. Hobinstt nf Sulphur, Okla.,
formerly of Gainesville, died at her
home in Holdenville, Okla., Thurs-
day morning at 4 o’clock, according
to a message received here by J. E.
Harbus of this city.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Robinett re-
sided here for a number of years
and have many friends in this city.
Funeral services for Miss Stewart
Were to be held in Holdenville
Thursday afternoon at 4 o’clock, the
message stated.
Tonight and Friday generally fair, <
continued warm.
EAST AND WEST TEXAS—To
night and Friday: Generally fair.
Breckenridge, June 12.—When the
day came for civil service examina-
tions to select a post-master for the
Ivan postbffice at a salary of $1100
a year there were no applicants.
For a time it looked as if the job
would go begging, but L. D. Ken-
nedy, former post-master who had
resigned, reconsidered his resignation
and again took up the work of look-
ing after the Ivan poet office.
Local Man Speaks At
Insurance Convention
W. J. Maddox of Gainesville, sec-
retary of the Gmke County Mutual
Insurance Association, was one of
the speakers at the annual conven-
tion of the Mutual Aid and Insurance
Association of Texas, held in Wich-
ita Falls Wednesday. About» 100
managing secretaries of 300 such or-
ganizations were in attendance, and
the Cooke County Association is nne
of the oldest in the state.
the oonvention will adjourn.
Washington, June 1“ ~____
Coolidge sitting before a radio re-
ceiving set in the White House to-
day heard the swelling ehorus bv
which he was nominated to lead the Rome,
o—vi:^n party in the next
It was said be would make tod
•1 statement at thia time on in
the work of the Republican conven- ed
The Gainesville independent base-
ball iteam - will meet the Wilson.
Okla., team on the local diamond
Saturday afternoon. The Wilson
team won the semi! prof esajbnal.
championship of Oklahoma last year,
it is understood, and the team has
not been defeated thia year.
-Manager Blackburn has secured a
new outfielder, Bodie, who was sched-
uled to report Thursday. Bodie will '
greatly strengthen the lineup dtfring
the absence of Estes, who is out with
a crippled foot.
FORGEfOAMEOF-
GIRL HE WAS TO WED
Capt. J. R. Manahan
home Wednesday from
Tenn., where he had been attending
the Confederate reunion.
Mr. Manahan ww IMP
home by J, W. Harris and wife of
Memphis, the latter being a sister of
Mrs. Manahan. It had been forty
years since Mr. Manahan and Mr.
Harris last met until their meeting
in Memphis a few days ago
Mr. and Mrs. Harris will spend
several days as tl* guest of Capt.
and Mrs. Manahan at their home on
Ritchie street, thia city, before re-
turning to Memphis.
F
1065, LaFollette 34, Johnson, 10;
7 haifhour ‘“±7 * Ch°^' 6M' - •
When the result waa announced
the convention recessed until late in
the afternoon when it will select Mr.
Coolidge’s running mate. The word
was being passed along that Judge
W. 8. Kenyon of Iowa, a former
chairman of the senate farm bk>c
was Yhe latest selection fo the lead-
ers closest to the president but
nevertheless at least half a dosen
others seemed to be still in*tbe run-
ning. Some of the larger delega
tions were said to be trying to get
together on Representative Everett
Sanders of Indiana.
After the afternoon
name before the delegates went
to Dr. Leroy Burton, once his
neighbor-in Northampton, Mas-
sachusetts, and now president of
the University of Michigan. A
half dozen delegates from as
many states were allotted time
for seconding speeches.
Convention Hall, Cleveland, June 12.—
(By Associated Press)—The Republican
party not only pledged it faith to Calvin Cool-
idge today as its choice for the presidency but
followed out his wish that the selection of his
running mate be left to the delegates them-
selves in open convention.
Assembling the convention at 10.40 o’-
clock this morning to go through the formali-
ties of ratifying Mr. Coolidge’s nomination—
Inner £» ^nrawAnn ■■ •
Press.)—The Compact group of “La-
Follette progressives" staged their
final silent protest against the steam
rolling Republican national conven-
tion today. ,
In a secret conference just before
the last session opened, the Wiscon-
sin delegation agreed tv cast their
ballots not only for Senator LaFol-
lette as presidential candidate but
also Senator George Norris as vice
presidential candidate. Norris is a
LaFollette progressive leader in ths
senate.
The delegation, however, will make
no nominating speeches for either
candidate, merely signifying its ob-
jection to the regular Republican
plans by their ballots.
Cleveland, June 12.—(Associated
Press.)—Nomination of Judge Wm.
Kenyon qf Iowa as the Republican
candidate for vice president became
‘ possibility ,shortly after
lay with the announcement
by Wm. Butler, President Coolidge’s
manager, that Kenyon would be ac-
ceptable.
The announcement began to spread
thru the convention and conferences
began looking toward consolidation
of strength behind the Iowa senator.
Mr. Butler himself dispatched agents
to ascertain sentiment among the del-
egates.
The Kenyon movement was started
at a time when many leaders were
declaring that the nomination lay
between Judge Kenyon and Senator
Curtis of Kansas.
Warsaw, June 12.—The Polish Boy
Scouts have introduced complete pro-
hibition against alcohol and tobacco
into their organization, and the re-
striction is rigorously applied to all
except honorary members. On the
recent feast of St. Stanislas, the
patron saint of the Polish president,
whose first name is Stanislas, the
Scouts presented to him the Scout
badge and made him an honorary
member.
Immediately after receiving the
decoration the ^president returned to
his palace to receive numerous guests
and delegations bringing him good
wishes. When during the reception
wine was served the president ex-
cused himself, saying, “I am wearing
the Scout sign and therefore must
respect the laws of the organization,
so although it is my fete day, I do
not /feel free to drink wine.”
Another Is Captured
And Deputy Sheriff
Shot in Oklahoma.
He « survived by hi. wife of $IJOO Taken
At Blanchard Has
Been Recovered.
BOOST FOR GAINESVILLE’S
WHITE WAY
Lighting of our streets at night
Good
street lighting means a better, cleaner
a * city, enhances property
value and civic prog-
rees. It is good busi-
ness to have well lighted
i • ’W streets—good business
\t 2-y for the merchants and
property
K business for the eity as
a whole.
Allahabad, India, June 12.—Rus-
sian control of the former Khanate
of Khiva and the Emirate of Bok-
hara is now firmly established, says
rhe Turkestan correspondent of the
Pioneer. The activities of the fa-
mous rebel leader. Jumaid Kha Khan
are likely to W defeated during the
next few weeks.
These two former vassal Khanates
of the Czarist Empire are now
styled Khorezm and Bokhara Peoples
Soviet Republics, and are bound by
pie. The honor of placing his (treaty relationships with the Russian
■ r'vviet government.
The Turkestan Republic, with its
capital at Tashkent, officially de-
scribed as an autonomous Socialist
Soviet r.epublic.z
St. Riul, June 12.—Federal Judge
Wm. Kenyon, sitting in the Circuit
Court of Appeals here declared this
afternoon be was not and never has
been a candidate for the Republican
vice presidential nomination. His
judicial position, Mr. Kenyon de-
clared, made it impossible for him
even to discuss what his probable
action would be should the Cleveland
convention nominate him as Coolidge’s
running mate. He said, however, he
was confident he would not be nom-
minated.
six children, four of whom, Mrs. M. ■
L. Wentz and Mrs. B. L. Stacks oft
Fort Worth and Mrs. Angie G»*t
and Perry Thompson of this cflqr,-
were at his bedside when he died, j »
Funeral services were held Thursday]
afternoon at 3 o’clock at the Perry3
Thompson residence, Rev. E. A. Wes-
son, pastor of . the Grand Avenue Bap-
tist church officiating. • Interment
was made in Fairview cemeteryun- h^e'tXT
der the direction nf Funeral nirpctor’ ™ _ __ J
S. W. Gibson.
The program of the local Rotarjj
Club on Wednesday was based on
the story, “Rotary at the Crossroads.’*
or “What is Rotary’s' Place," by G.
Frank Kelly in the June Rotarian,
r - - - - -
In opening the meeting, Dr. Joiner
declared that a Rotary Club is an
organization (for good fellowship, but
it is also a training school for leader-
ship. M-Hiotridd^elepehkrertW.-’tH*
spire vision, and create a sense of re-
of Muenster, spmsibility.
The subject was ably handled, un-
der various sub-heads and by speak-
ers as follows:
“The Ideal of Service as the Basis
of All Worthy Enterprise.’’—Frank
Morris, Jr.
"High Ethical Standards, in Busi-
ness and Profession.”—Arthur Teague.
“The Development of Acquaintance
as an Opportunity for Service."—
Carl Moore. •
“The Recognition of the Wbrthi-
ness of all Useful Occupations and
the Dignifying by Each Rotarian of
His Occupation as an Opportunity to
Sene Society."—Jack Corbitt.
The discussion was one of the
most interesting and profitable that
has been heard by the Rotarians in
several months and no doubt will
serve to lift the Rotary standard
higher locally.
Fred Blucher explained the new
plan nf the railroads to reduce the
number of fatal accidents at grade
crossings, wheih has been set forth
in another issue of The Register,
and quite a number of Rotarians
signed the pledge card and obtained
emblems to place on their automo-
biles, indicating their desire to co-
operate in thia great enterprise, of
saving life and limb.
W. L. Blanton, of the Kiwania
Club, was present and was asked to
take up with his organization the
matter of a joint meeting of the
chibs on July 2, at which time it
is proposed to hold a great program
for better citizenship, better laws
and better observance of the stat-
utes, carrying out the idea sug-
gested by the American Bar Asso-
ciation. ,
1 e r Claude Lee. 25. one of three men
who robbed the First State Bank at
Washihgton yesterday of $1,200 was
killed by Deputy Sheriff Oscar Mor-
j gan when he resisted capture.
; Morgan was slightly wcunded in
the exchange*of shots.
Gqy Wilkerson. 27, was captured
by the two deputies. The third rob-
ber eeeaped.
The entire loot was recovered. Lee
and Wilkerson had split the haul and
over $1,000 .in bills was found in
their pockets. > t *
The deputies encountered their
quarry after an all night search on
the highways between here and
Dr. Robert E. Joiner was chairman; Washington/
T i—— two rpvolvers before
he was shot down. Wilkerson sur-
rendered wlicn Lee fell.
POLITEMTOffiTS
IN WEST TEXAS
Ghent, Belgium, June 12.— (Asso-
1 ciated Prvaa»~-A shipment of arms
from an American manufacturer con-
signed to Germany is reported by a
Dutch newspaper to have been seiz
ed by the police on the Holland
frontier. The cases, according to the
newspaper, were marked as contain
- ing sporting guns but upon being
opened were found to contain 6 ma-
chine guns and 10,000 cartridges.
Convention, Hall. Cleveland, June
12.—Riding a rumbling tide of
party enthusiasm. Calvin Coolidge
was swept into nomination for the
presidency today by one of the larg-
est majorities ever given by a Re-
publican convention.
Before the first and only roll call
was half completed the story of his
victory had been told aa state by
state the votes of solid delegations
from east, west, north and south
were thrown to his support.
No other name was presented form-
ally to the convention but 28 of the
29 Wisconson votes and six from
North Dakota were east for Robert
LaFollette and ten of the South Da-
kota delegates followed out their
primary instructions- and voted for
Hiram Johnson.
Totals were aa fallows: Coolidge
* ftandard of French design
equipped with a Novalux
ijjj—1
rious lengths.
A well dressed city,
k like a well dressed man,
^commands attention,
Fiet n« get behind 1
■ White Wfy project for
THHEE STATES IN
BRIDGE CELEBRATION
• ____ A
Chickasha, Okie.. June 12.—(By,
United Press.)—Oklahoma. Kansas
and Texas joined hands here today
in celebration of the epochal opening
cf the new Canadian river bridge.
Fifteen thousand persons, including
governors and highway officials of
the three states, took part in the
. dedication ceremonies.
owners—good „• The gigantic span which is the
last completed link in the interna-
tional Meridian Highway connecting
Mexico, Canada and the United
State, was jammed with visitors.
Brass band', 0ns at each end of the
long span and a third in the center
blared forth at 10 o’clock and kept
the huge crowd entertained until the
official ceremonies began u Z----
later. *
At that time the bridge was offi-
cially declared opened by the high-
way commissioners of Grady and 1
Canadian counties.
Siraultaneonsly the three pnvern-
ors joined in the center of the bridge,
signalizing union of the three states
by completion of the bridge. '
President Edgar Turner of the
Red River Bridge Company states
that, the public rood from Gaines^}ycry much up in the air and it
villa to the bridge is now in splendid
condition for auto travel, County
C< nunissiOner Dobkins having recently
completed this splendid work, Mr.
Turner states, and for which he is re-
ceiving much praise by those who
travel over that thoroughfare.
hursday morn-
ing at 7.30 o’clock, after an illness
of several days. She is survived by
her husband and nine children, all
living at Muenster.
Funeral services will be held in
the Muenster Catholic church next
Saturday morning, with interment in
the Muenster cemetery under the di-
rection of Funeral Director George J.
Carroll of this city.
Breckenridge, June 12.—Forty-five
five years ago this month, Breck-
enridge was recovering from a severe
cold spell. Ice formed in abundance
and all vegetation was f
aecor^|ng to J. M. Hood who
here when the unusual i,
weather was experienced.
PAINLEVE BAY BE |
FRENCH PRESIDENT
Paris, June 12.—(By Associated
Press )—PaiH Painleve. president of
the chamber of deputies, received 306
votes apd Gaston Doumersrue, presi-
d-.-i:i of the senate, 149 vot *., n a
meeting of the parties of the tail to-
day to select a candidate for the
p-’evdatey of the republic.
TAX PAYERS GET AN
EXTRA DAY OF GRACE.
■
•ton. June 12.— (Associated f
ecause June 15 falls <n «
Sunday, tax payers will be given <t» 1
day of grace in the payment ot the
seeond installment of income taxes.
Announcement was made today by
the International Revenue Bureau 3
12.—President that all pdymeate made or placed in
tae man Mort midnight June In 3
will be accepted. |
--1
Persons interested in the effect of
commercial fertilizers on the sandy
land of Cooke county which has a
clay sub-soil should visit the farm
qf A. P. Orsborne, three miles east
of the city, Jack Shelton, county
agent states. The farm is located on
the Woodbine road, and is being
worked by Mr. Orsborne’s son-in-
law, L. H. Crowscy.
Mr. Cnowsey used 12-2-2 fertilizer
on his cotton, leaving three rows
without fertilizer, in order to show
the difference id results. At the
present time, there is a marked dif-
ference. When the cotton is pick-
ed, it will be carefully weighed, and
the figures will show the exact ef-
fect.
The effect of fertilizer on
may be seen on the farm otf E. E.
Wiggs, which is just north of the
Orsborne place. The corn on fertil-
ized land is about twice aa high as
on the other soil, Mr. Shelton states.
Cheaney Cunningham who lives near
Dexter, conducted a fertilization ex-
periment on his cotton last year;
and obtained snch good results that
practically all of his cotton is fer-
tilized thia year.
Sherman, Tex., June 12.—United
Press.—M. P. Gonzaulas, former dry
officer, tried on a charge
* ‘ killin
last
luitted by a jury in United
Intrici court here today.
N0MIN
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COOLI
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VOLUME XL
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■ a,
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F-Y*--.
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■ ■ - . .
AXD MESSENGER^^
• ’ ’i*' • t v- .'•> j: ,
, s ........■ ------ .
GAINESVILLE, COOKE COUNTY, TEXAS, THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 12, 1924.
HAPPENINGS
OF THE DAY
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Leonard, J. T. Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 153, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 12, 1924, newspaper, June 12, 1924; Gainesville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1323007/m1/1/: accessed July 7, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Cooke County Library.