Gainesville Register (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 71, Ed. 1 Sunday, March 21, 1926 Page: 4 of 18
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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PAGt POUR—F1RS1 SECHDN
GAINESVILLE
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Kidd
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Telephone 53
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util-
leadership
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Case and Moline Implements
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the continued
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WELCOME TO GAINESVILLE!
Teachers and Students
1
MARCH 26-27
are
you
■
the Common stock t
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SEE OUR WINDOWS
WE SELL FOR LESS
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HAPPENINGS
OF THE DA
9
Judge W. S. Moore
Does Not Expect
Any Opposition
■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■
..... ■ II. ■ I
and
Mexico will
«4»
boy!”
Dallas, March 20.—The Magnolia
Petroleum Company announced the
following prices for crude oil in Pa-
nola county effective today: 32 to
34.9 gravity, $1.70 barrel: 35 to 37.9.
$1.S5; 3w and above $2.
I
Washii
Press! —.
Geneva
II
14
E
rr
MeCAIN BROTHERS
East California St. East of Railroad Tracks
i
• w
I
CHICAGO STORE i
Drilling May Be Started in Callis-
burg Field Soon
The Indications are an early drill-
ling campaign will be opened in the
tnilisbnrg field. It is reported the
first test will likely be drilled on
the 40-arre Davis farm or on acreage
close to this land.
I'
announcement stated.
Seattle Woman
Mayor Starts A
(jean-Up Dri ve
iv■'
$
B '
Landreth Well in Stephens County
Increases Flow.
Breckenridge, Texas. March 19.—
The Landreth Production Company's
Gratz No. 2. located about six miles
southwest of Breckenridge, which last
December took everyliody by surprise
by developing from a gasser into a
1200-liarrel producer, is again the sub-
ject of interest here.
After production had dropped from
1200 barrels, with several fluctua-
tions in flow, to around 150 daily
output, it was decided to drill deejjr
er than the 3600-foot mark. Three
feet further had the effect of rais-
ing the flow to 'SOO barrels, accom-
panied by a large gas production.
Parties here Saturday from across
the river in Love county rejiorted the
Pendpr well is closed down with a bad
fishing job.
beautiful
two-story school
'*-■**-—r a com-
ion of kitchen, laundry and
ii^njlis’. building, are conveniently
—'* ■ ’ *’— ’— 1----1 one clear
purps-r behind every step of this
growth—the development of Itoys.
'in
n niv boy. His innate goodness
responds to love and yields to train-
IVhen tlrat spark or germ or
___I—what you will—that element,
of goodness which we seek and find
ami nourish, when that Jias flourish-
ed into blossom and fruit—where is
your bad lx>y* There isn't any such
thing!” •
There is not much news to report
from the Cooke county oil field.
The five-ineh casing has not yet
arrived for the Lister well. It is
reported the well is l>eing held back
till extensions can be secured on a
block of leases around the Davis
well. It was reported Saturday seve-
ral of the land owners had signed
the extensions and others are hold-
ing out for a cash consideration.
lady are invited to listen in.
Colorado Men Are
Visitors in City
Rev. and Mrs. Charles
as tfceir guests at their home
East Pecan street Friday, Messrs. \T.
W. Taylor and Frank Dunlavy
Trinidad. Colorado, who are ranrod
to Galvestbn on business. >•-
y
I
May
Part In
[ue Confab
Things are getting lined up in a
very satisfactory way for a lot of
development to soon be started
around Callisburg. Never have condi-
tions looked so promising for the
opening of a big oil field in Cooke
county as they do at this time. Many
tumors are being circulated to keep
down the price of acreage, but the
field is going to be developed just
the same ami the time is not far
away.
r-
mayor-elect, who made < *
promises that she would clean T~
Seattle, started today on barber
Oil Men On Way to Mexico Hope
For Law Change.
San Antonia, .'larch 19.—Hoping
that some satisfactory agreement
may be reached with the Mexican
government in regard to the anti-
foreign land law, officials of the
Standard Oil Company and other
companies operating in
Seattle. Wash., March 20 (Associ- jE
ated-Press)—Mrs. Bertha K. Landes. jW
campaign |S
deen up S
shops.
Receiving reports that barber shops
were not observing a law that seis-
sors. razors and clippers he sterilizCzd
each time they were used. Mrs. Lan-M
des suggested that customers see ■
that it is done. M
“Every barber shop patron is his 'j
own policeman,” was a slogan daopt- ®
ed at her instance. B
Securities
Department
Henry L. Doherty
& Company
102% S Dixon. Gainesville. Trt.
ii ea**‘ *en^ me- without obligation,
full information about Cities Service
a? Common Stock and the $553,000,000 or-
ganizatlon behind it.
► Name___________
Address________
City_________
Get full information on thisoexceptional investment
I i ■ • •
opportunity. No* obligation on your part is in-
volved. The coupon is for your convenience.
Henry L. Doherty & Company
Merlin Mitchell, Gainesville, Texal
10214 South Dixon Street 4
B ■ B B B B B B B B BBBi B BB B B ■ 1BB iB B B B BB1B fl B B B B B fcB Bit B1
Former Local Woman
To Sing For Radio
Mrs. Paul Hurt well, formerly Mwt
Zeltna Sauciers of Gainesville
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Everett
Saunders, will sing for radio broad-
casting station KVOO at Bristow,
Okla., on the evening of Monday,
March 22. at 6 and 9 o’clock Loc$l
friends of the accomplished voting
lady are invited to listen in. ! i
Scout Executive Frank I.
went to Derfton Friday evening and
_ — — «' a - • - a • S_ • a asm a 1
wdll as making plans for j
leuhlon of the Scout Lead-
J course which starts
there ’ Mondjy. Mr. Kidd also an-
_______.......-r- nouncM the formation of a new,Scout
is an uncle of Mrs. Bailey and Nr. (iroop at Montague with J. J. Haral-
* ’ * * 1 i son. county superintendent of schools,
in charge.
__4________________
no
. trrttife duties. The entire personnel ■ custom
on, March 26 (Associated
aericau participation in the
iference next September,
called to discuss the American res-
o the world court, de-
i the'-nature of the di-
in the 0Qur>V
je. di.tfWy
jer AJ- <*t-
L__with Jjlef*d for-
4 check and a draft here, ia
in Montague county^
Itified Saturday by U»e
county attorney at Montag, wjw
instructed local authorities to WM
the man for that comity after hn
“ - of here.
professionol artist. As ))(, accorded the courtesy of a second
• been added, each as-*ferBl without opposition. It has al-
*" s ways been the custom in the district
to allow an appointee a second
ft
“No Such Thing as a Bad Boy,” Says ,
Brother of Gainesville Man, Who
Ought to Know What He is Saying
Thex* in no such thing as a bad
r!" | -J
“What seems badness is misdirect-
. ed energy,” says Floyd Rtarr of the
Starr t om mon wealth, of Albion,
Mi< higah. brother of Dr. T. P. Rtarr,
well known locaF veterinarian, who
was a visitor in the city last year.
This_Jeonvic6|on is discunsed by
Mr, Starr in an interview appearing
recently in ‘ the Christian Science
Monitor^ and^is reproduced -herewith:
This conviction, a veritable slogan
at Starr Commonwealth, is based on
a remarkable understanding of boys
and on 12 years’ expevieaee in deal-
ing With them.
For Starr Commonwealth is a real
home for 50 so-called “I
Michigan boys whom
WELCOME to GAINESVILLE!
WELCOME TO THE INTERSCHOLASTIC
LEAGUE MEET^ IN GAINESVILLE,
MARCH 26 AND 27, TEACHERS
AND STUDENTS! 'A
The Gas Company
William Milne, Manager "
12 South Rusk Street
The wildcat well being drilled just
across the Cooke county line in Mon-
tague county is reported to have
found a shallow oil sand last Fri-
day. 4 ~
Well On Pierce Farm Reported
Abandoned
It is reported a very hard lime has
been encountered in the well be-
ing drilled on the Pierce farm some
three miles west of Marysville and
the well will be abandoned around
2.200 feet. J. W. Olvey had the con-
tract for drilling this test.
We are local agents for Moline and Case Im-
plements. Let us show you our Planters and
Cultivators.
t ‘
Hr
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s _____________
■You Can Share in the Profits of
Two Great Essential Industries ^
By Investing in Cities Service Common Stock Now Yielding About 9 Per
Cent in Cash and Stock Dividends , I* •■/«* »
r L A. J
Stock you become a profit-sharing partner in a
11 > in the public utility field with leadership
sound, seasoned security, strongly protected by large assets and proved earning power, which
* 1 1 ' ’ * t in cash and stoc k dividends.
position to benefit directly fro m the steadily increasing demand for public utility
'!8
Land Sought
Scymmir, Texas, March 20 (Asso-
ciated Preisi—Creation of a Brazos
Valley water improvement district,
looking toward the conservation of
land and flood waters, was recom-
mended in resolutions adopted her’
this afternoon at a meeting attended
by representatives from a number of
counties. The session was a regional
meeting of the Texas Conservation
Association. «
The resolution called upon the leg-
islature to make a study of the pro-
posed laws that would make it poa- gj
sible for Texas to conserve its nat-
ural resources and reclaim its wAste
lands. Sufficient ’ appropriations to
.•arry on rttrveys necessary to bring
about the improvements are request-
ed in the resolutions. ,
The Bravos Valley includes a large
irrigable area which will be watered
from the *iam built on the Brazos
just below| the junction of the Salt
and Doublj Mountain forks.
Ahilene. Texas. March 20. (Asso-,
dated Press l.—Formal announce-IB
ment of the engagement and mar- B
riage of their daughter. Miss Mil- B
dred Paxton, to Dan Moody, attor-
ney general of Texas, was made to-
night by Mr. and Mrs. George A.
Paxton of i this city.
The weeding ceremony Will take
place in |the First Baptist church
here at twilight on April 20 the
Rip Up In 25-7s-4w
The Pender Producing eoihpany has
the rig up for its No. 1 Ellis, SE RE
NW Sec. 25-7s-4w. Jefferson county,
Oklahoma, wildcat, which will l>e drill-
ed to 2.5U0 feet if necessary with ro-
tary tools. It is on a block of ap-
proximately 2,200 acres originally ac-
quired by .J. L. Harper of Ringling.—
Krohn Oil Review.
Oscar Oil Field.
Three new producers were completed
in the Oscar shallow field of Jeffer-
son county, Oklahoaia. last week.
They include: Gypsy No. 15 S<-ay. NE
SW NE Sec. 33-<Sa-5w, which is mak-
ing 150 barrels from sands at 1260-
62 and 131.3-IM feet; Gvpsv No. 16
Seay. SW RW NE Sec'. '33-Gs 5w,
tnaking 175 barrels from sands at
1252-70 and 1296-1364 feet: and Gyp-
sy No. 17 Seay, NW SW NE Sw. .3.3-
Gs-5w, making 175 barrels from
broken sand at 1151-75 feet and sands
at I23M-7O and 1305-22 feel.
Gypsy is drilling at 10.46 feet in
sandy shale in its No. 16 Seav, SW
NW SW SE Sec. .3.3 6s 5w.
Gy|»y No. 19 Seay, NE SE NW
Sec. .3.3 iis'-5w. is drilling in hard lime
at 116.3 feet.
the best books and magazines and ‘ l>enton
good music contribute to' a sul---- . _
-tnftaeme that unconsciously helps the unexpired term of Judge Pear
in character building.
Out of 1.000 opplivations in one
^lyear, only a few more boys may be
chflMen. because there are only 56
Ix'ds at at S. C. Sometimes, indeed,
more boys than beds may be counted
2" ~^#hen a Lease so appeals to Mr.
— Starr that he cannot refuse that.
— l»»y merely for the lack of material
necessities. So much it means, to
keep a ls»y from first sentence, that
Michigan probate judges frequently
suspend sentences to send a boy to
Starr Commonwealth if. there is a
roots for wim. Here his jatst. personal of judge
hisjtory i4 a. sealed book. lie turns ( •
to a clean, white page on which he
nmy wriie his story, un ashamed,
for the world to read.
No Time Limit Is Set
The age limit for entrance nomi-
nally is 7 t<>‘ 14. But no limit is im-t
p<>Bed fan residence. A boy remains
until he no longer needs the home, i
S«>nie find themselves shortly; others
require years. But no boy is pro-
nounced hopeless. And in the end,
no boy wliv ha- remained there with-
out interference by ontsiders has
failed to make good. All Mr. Starr
asks for tile foundation of his work
is a normal boy.
Digniti of labor and self-control
are emphasized- as character building
elements; A suitable, but not bur-
densome. share is given each boy,
in the daily regime. He is taught to j
< are for himself, to “make” his bed !
neatly, to be responsible for his
poaaessinns, to assist with the pre-1
]>aruig and serving of meals, to clean [
a room and to help in garden and .
farm. Energies, are thus led. step by
dep. iul<> useful tasks where work
wall-don receives recognition and
praise.
Self-control i> fostered in mauv'
way«. but particularly through the
■ rjgnkyiof a student iouncil. A sen-
date cotUpoaed of dejiendable boys,
conducts examinations for misde-
meanors which occur on the campus,
and through a jury, arrives at a ver-
diet, and pronounces judgment. A
new Iwiy. sometimes .thinking to in-
traduce “smart a|eek” triek«. soon
finds himself before this council and
is apeMdily inforted that his^,atti-
tude is not in accord with Starr
Commonwealth atmospher. The popu-
WE WELCOME you to our city on March 26 and 27 during the Inter-
scholastic League Meet. We welcome your visit any time to The
Chicago Store. We tender you the use of our store as your head-
quarters. Use our telephones to call up your friends and ask us for
anything that you might wish to make your visit a pleasure.
Bailev h Ll i conducted anj inspection of the troops
7 t there, as wdl as making plan* for u
i the first session of the Scout I*ad- sox
j rrs’ training ’’’
le j
Mr.vraylt»r
Everything will look much differ-
ent next month in the ^allisburg
field, as operations will be ppened in
a big way by that time \
day morning for Dallas
Babcock Brothers
U Btwiness Year
Babcock Brithem. automobOe ac-
cessory stdre, has been celebrating it*
first anniversary in Gainesville the
past week, the store having been
opened here on March 19. 1925. t •
CL Beaslev has been manager °f
store- sin<* itf establishment, and he
reports that ; his store has enjoyed
excellent business throughout the
yCar, and ihajt ft- is pleased with the
prospects fori the coming year. The
headquarters Bof the company are at
Denison and there are stores in sev-
eral North Texas cities.
Scout Executive
erxations
pends upoi
cussidns planned.
An authorized outline of the ad-
ministration's viewpoint disclosed to-
day that no American participation
was to be expected if the conference
planned to modify the American res-
ervations dr attempt their interpre-
tation. If kept within the proper
limits, no objection will be made to
the convening of the conference, as
suggested by a resolution of the
council of the 14*agile of Nations.
The Washington government does
not believe that the conference was
called with a view to any modifica-
tion of the reservations, or that its
action will in arty #ay represent ac-
tion of tne League. Whether an
American representative will partic-
ipate will be decided after Secretary
Kellogg has conferred with President’
Coolidge, tiiairman Borah of the sen-
ate foreign relations committee, and B
others. , ~~ W
Conservation Of
Brazos Valley
pllb- “
courts have become much crowded
and the public interest is suffering.
If T am permitted to serve out a sec-
ond term, as I have the right to serve,
the district would not have to take a
new judge the first o? the coming
January. 1 hope that my time will
not be in any wise taken up with
campaign work, and that I may be
allowed to proceed with the work of
the cour| without interruption, and
that I may have the aid of the entire
bar in clearing up the dockets as rap-
idly as |H*ssible. I shall endeavor to
make the very liest judge of which I
am capable and 1 shall perform the
. , . , ... duties of the office without fear or
t to the senate without oppositum. In favor. au<l with absolute impartiality
an<l justice hhii Durness to hIL 1 do
not know of any announcement that
lias been made by any one against
me. although I have heard some rji-
mors that there would be. However.
I do not believe that I will have op-
position and I am assured that a great
majority of the attorneys at the bar
believe, and. so far as I am able to
judge, tlfc vast majority of the peo-
ple. will think that I ought not to
have opjiosition for a second term.
However, regardless of who may
enter, I am a candidate to succeed
myself.”
When you put your money into Cities Service Comm on
successful, nation-wide organization, which combines
in the petroleum field. . |
Y^ni get a !
gives you a yield of about 9 percent
You put yourself in a i . _________
services (electric light and power, gas, etc.) and petroleum products and to participate in
growth of the Cities Service organization.
Here are 7 reasons why you will find Cities Service
Common Stock a sound, profitable investment:
LYour investment is backed by a well
balanced system of essential compan-
ies. The organization behind it has more
— than 100 public utility and petroleum
subsidiaries, the activities of which ex-
tend into 31 states. Total assets of the
organization are in excess of half a bil-
lion dollars.
2. Your dividends at the present rate c f 6
percent in cash and 6 percent in Com-
mon stock annually are protected by a
substantial and steadily growing mar-
gin of safety. Net earnings available
for Common stock and reserves for the
year ending Dec. 31, 1925 amounted
to 1 5.24 percent on 1
outstanding.
3. The high investment character of you
security is established by a long record
# . I
Judge W. S, Moore of the Sixteenth
Ju<li< ial Di-triet. doeH not ex|«-et any
op|M>sition in his race for eleetion to
the office to which lie was recently
ap|Miiiited to fill the unexpired term
of .Judge R. Pearman, deceased.
Judge M«Hire went-to Denton Sat-
urday niomiqg to hear some uncon-
tented cases, and returned home Sat-
urday aftern<a>n. He will go to Den-
ton Monday morning to take up the
trial of civil eases for one week,
after which four weeks will be spent
in tlie trial of criminal cases.
Judge Moofe announced that he
Will be a candidate for a second term
and will make formal aimouhcement
‘next week, and in this connection, he
authorized the following statement:
“I shall make formal announce-
ment next week as a candidate for
District Judge for a second term. 1
do not believe that I ought to have,
or that I will have any opposition for
a second term. It is a long honored
cook and her help- and well established custom amongst
Democrats in Texas to allow a
a secopdcterm, whether he
or by election. There is
good reasoii why this Deinoeratic
slioidd be overturned in this
. Certuiiily a man should
at least Im- given an op’portunity to
demonstrate his fitness for office in
his first term before he is op|»osed
for a second term. When the gov-
erfior of Texas apjiointed me to fill
out the unexpired term of Judge
Pearman, in order to w-cept tin- ap-
pointment. which I did with some re-
luctance, I resigned from the Texas
senate, nothwithitanding the assur-
ance that 1 could have been returned
of large, steady earnings. During the
last eleven years annual net earnings
available fbr Common stock and re-
serves have always been more than 1 3
percent on the average amount of (Com-
mon stock outstanding.
4. Your security is quoted in daily news-
papers.
5. Your security may be quickly turned
into cash at any time. It is traded in oh
stock exchanges and dealt in by bankers
and brokers.
6. Your divivends are paid to
monthly.
7. You get a yield (at the present ;
price) of abont 9 percent , *
in cash and stock
dividends.'
IBBBBBBliBBBBBilhBllil^kil^t
Dtlnlavy is treasurer of La* Animfr*
county. Colorado. They left Satir-
u——————
gBBBMBBBBBBBWBteWBilt
■' w
I W-
leave tonfeht for Mexico.
This became known following a con-
ference of oil officials of companies
operating in Mexico with General
Palmer E. Pierce, general attorney for
the {Standard Oil and F. H. Wiekett,
president of the Pan-American and
Dixie Oil companies.
Mr. Wickett has just come back
from a series of conferences With
the Mexican government and will
leave again for Mexico wjth the other
oil officials to take the matter up
with the government.
larity of hi* fellows which he craves
he winr only by manly conduct.
Embraces l|ine School Grades
EdurationallF, nine years of grade
work are covered in the school. Fur-
ther work i| done at Albion High
School and Albion College. Socially,
the Ijfe at Starr Commonwealth ia
democratic. White Starr Common-
wealth is nonsectarian. a definite
j faith in goodness, and a belief in
answereil prayer have a sane reli-
gious inflence that is demonstrated
in the evening ’meeting* when the
experiences of the day are discuss-
ed.
“Do not say that 1 remodel these
boya,” says Floyd Starr. “I model
them. They are plastic *wiien they
bad boys” of come here. We give all of our at-
no one els?, tention to the good in them. We
copld manage, outside the State in-1 have never failed to find that good-
stituthoi-. Into Starr Commonwealth ne-* in rttav Lov. His innate iroodne--.
have come, one by one. nearly ’ responi
lads. And out* from this home, as j i(lg. When tlrat spark
the years pass, they go like men KPed—what Jiou will—
*• into paths of honesty and useful-
ness.
In - accomplishing • thia unusual
task. Mr. Starr has voluntarily placed
himself in the position of a parent
and Ids success is due tor the appli-
cation of rtain concepts and-fun-
damentals practiced by parents in
goo<l families who are making a
sueces*, of their purenthodd. Every
boy atlBtarf Commonwealth is to Mr.
Starr an Iris own. And were they so
in fart, they could hardly go forth
from his teaching and example more
worthily and earnestly than the\e
J>oya leave the care. l«»Ve and guiding
hand of their ‘■Uncle1 Floyd.” '
Basis of Work Unchanged
In 'everything at Starr Qimmon-
woalth' during these 12 years, there
has -brteh change, except in the basis
of thj^work. That remains the same.
' Fronjjithe dayw in 1913 when the
work fwas In-gun on a quiet 40-acrc
farm, .3 1-2 miles from Albion, near
MonTdaim lake, when the only in-
habitgbh- laiiIding was, a barn, and
wherej seven ls>ys first learned the
mirat-je of love and understanding,
unttrjtoday when three
r«-sHF|*<-c cottages, a 1
buUilihg. aiul Hillside Cottage,
bimtii
m ‘
located. tUere has been
i-ry step
Growth Indicates Success
he early days. Mr. Starr's only
assistants ijirere his father and moth-
er. Today there are five mat,4n’><
three! teaclmrs, a e.n,k
ers, tjwo Action College students giv-
ing part time' and several Antioch I lie pfficial
College students who devote regular has received his first term by ap-
five-rteek periods to the athletic, jniilltment
miUHtal training, and othe adminis-
ut Starr Commonwealth is ■ pledged j *”s^u,,<-'t>-
to developing the best in each boy,
B«Uwy negations but on the theory
that even normal boy really desires
to be good.
The material growth of Starr com-
nwmWealtli indicates the success of -
the Work and the widely-spreading(
recognition of its need, as shown by
hundreds of application* filed yearly.
^JX-al*o sjM-ak* for the practical co-
operation of'sympathetic friends. All j
, gift* are applied according to a tflbu- , a(.(^|,ting the appointlnen't from the
—I;ite<l system that looks toward a I governor. I naturally felt that I
bigger future. With the idea °f | would l»e allowed to fill ou( the term
periibanencj’, the grounds were land-1 for vsiiich I was appointe<l and would
s<‘4]|ed by a |—' !----! ——t. —-,'
buildings ha' e I-'*'-* -..l.I.-.l ^neli !
suiiies an important place In the
final scheme.
The cottage and schoolroom fur- term; this was true when Judge Clem
nishings are chosen fur utility and 1’otttr was appointed and jt was true
==^k3fl>e influence of pleasant surround- when Judge Spencer was ap|H>inted
ings. l*<i||shed floors, clean walls, and it was true in the case of Judge
good table linens, silver, and china, Pearman. I may also add that if any
—^-original |<aiutings and fine copies. | of the gentlemen of the bar. either at
____n or Gainesville, had been ap-
ibtle i pointed by the governor to fill out
• s L. — • * ** ■ 1 ♦ I t ■ , I « r , , 11. - >> e _
man. I certainly would not have
thoitght of op|swing such an appointge
for a* second term, and 1 imagine that
if any one of these gentlemen had
Ih-cii apjiointed instead of myself, he
i would have felt that I would not lie
treating him fairly and that I would
be violating a time honored custom,
if £ should have announced against
hiuif I am inelinAl to think that
every member of the bar will la- gen
eroys enough to aceordito me the same
treatment that they would have ex- j
peeled from me.
“We have had so many change* |
e* recently. Imtli *)»ecial and m
otherwise, that the dockets of the g
mftttie WrtM At
Msntague County Seat
B. F. Blrstrte. held
jail here on two^*^
filed by Uotinty Attoirt
tys. in omneatihn
gery of a <.-----
rimilsr char^’the sheriff’s depart-
ment <a. notified
county attorney at Monti
that comity «ftre his
cases are disposed
Dowager Queen a.
Copenhagen,
(Abated
Louise of Denmark, widow of King
Frederick V1H, died tins e"""*
Her death was directly <hte to a
heart attack sdpennduced by pneu-
monia. She wa* 74 year* <>W. -
Chicago Beats Cats
Fort Worth, March
Register.)-The .
defeated the Fort Wort a
Panthers at PArither I>rk here Sat-
urday alternoon in a hard fought
game by a score of 5 to 4.
Read The-Register—«ch page.
. I
h
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ii
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<1
F
v|
I,
A
tl
Mrs.
man
Th,
next
‘ JI
Lo-«a
-S U
1 M
1st.! I.id
Anmi Rrti
Entte Pfous Club J
Tatc.rtained Friday!
(uciiiIh'i * 11
UMte deliL’iit]
Ml ri U s.
Ha 41 Main
. f<|ur tal>l<
-.™Ji Ill'll L
qhauiKH'k
Camp Fue Guls
Met Wednesday '
, The < anqi Fne gI
day Mtcrnoit a J
Moore at her honed
say stroH.
Dih ghii- , up' \, i |
ral Innire. “ftei J
lumliroif was netted
oimI (pt'itts by t -1
The
('lull I
bv Mrri U S.
723 Hs'Jt Main
noon. f<|itr table
e<| ami jit i'h ga
■joyed; -|liahiiink-
ing gil.pl .1' tax,
lb'fn jilirtien* * <
cake.hisrcsm an i
■>t. Pat (irk <-o|..i
to Mosiiuties I'ill'
and | hid I. i t .I.,
lais, llandd I an
)Leon GlNe.il. la-c <!
4. W. Bailey. GiIIh!
k rey T'ieltl- J
guota, Mi'.lam. - |l
Eda ill jlziedtke. Jr
k Mrs E^ Liedtke, Jr.
HoBtesi To Club
Mty.; Eda in
< Imntiirtg ho'ts.
tolttrid Blldge
ing. Mkn;
and ML-m
tile gatm-*
A V I • I
frerhinciit - <N
am. <S»t ii .-,it ’- J
eiii<.yit|;f 1 .i
| laRA (Lie.l’ ke I M
• 'lg.1 lkr|r ,,
t lira r- gm •
lion ainl I I: id
■ zabet,h| Murrell.
Miss Gladys M n
Hostess to Y. B si
The Y. B. " iJ
atti . ti.k.it . |
i ney Oij $oiith
gu«Mi»tweic <h
t I* . I
time (mi' ■ |
“kid*" <t j'l. ' |
'istitig- <rt J
day Mick;«'i' vi
lowing}: \|i-*r'
Mt-Lnughlin. B
Suit, in a u J
Sa>lnri«i| \..l: v
IIItMIrG« a ' a > • I
>
Sunday (School
Class Ettertainej
“TriMde’s B>
JSchoofc da«s <>t ,
Chris tian cliun-h. ■
Tribble. 1 avte < •
home hf| Mr. and
Naturdad e»enit
”A Tr^> Aronisi tl
* tratvd ajth'curio*
teas ou«4 of th,
taiiimcot| feature'
ed and !tefn~.hu
* and ettkej were m
aiuu of i plcasyn
Forty-Ta^n Toutr-vl
Plannod by U. D. C.
Woman’s Auxtli
Ifta Nesting. *"
Manila* aft<-n
Auxili^i'V <>f th.
I.<(;rti |( hiii<-li 1.
► nm iA*Mitjai<; ii.
cliurdlj 'I he <1. k
tha song; "Wlm
In Jesiisl** M»-
|imyn' iiml M
ed frapi meni.it \
1 ( arint|iiaiis
►<hi. ' frfi* «•'-1
by Mrs. jtaiid Hud
'.Mi» < : '
t Ite affcriiooH'- i J
In TeLi" , Twetj
in the tdis. u--i.ei fl
war 'fry inteh-- il
of theijrtbigrmn ;<
made the * in
fro. wjil offei ii
tn rtfljsJ m<l «i
M to the Roon
terian. M< \i d
Tn a*.
T he to!'
wWr plorted for
FIsreuAri Mir-ioi. ■
gmt;
Mrs. (Austin %
Miss ' B. -'sie I
ITerbj tft ial «
Home| Mji'-ioii'
NtirullfV School k
I^opl* ' W ork
< hii*tiati I :
Hteliea—Mr* H. <
Ufe-fMre. W.
Social Srrv ice-
tar’s- l.Aid—Mi'
I jLctiviti* "
Hattie <•:•
if the '*’■
nirrtinc 1
Monday " ’
iNr Rtnd-.
A “F jrt v l w
be givrth jby the I >c
ed Da tig st era of t ii
the dtsjsay room
Brown M'*tor cor p
fornia a till Retl I r
exening M Fridnv-.
anitouncHI. Further
l>e made public latei
I
(AlhBVIUIJ LEADING DEPARTMENT H0RE
CHL NEWS
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Gainesville Register (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 71, Ed. 1 Sunday, March 21, 1926, newspaper, March 21, 1926; Gainesville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1323351/m1/4/?rotate=270: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Cooke County Library.