Cleburne Morning Review (Cleburne, Tex.), Ed. 1 Wednesday, December 10, 1924 Page: 1 of 8
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MK
48
1
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Y
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December. 1904.
MT
NATE CON
tor
0
KLAN ISSUE IN
WITNESSES FROM
di
INTERIOR BILL JUSTICE PITNEY
TWO COUNTIES
ARE QUESTIONED
WAS REVERSED
3
exnmination of
jurors.
The Grand Trunk elevator here,
tirement from the beneh.
nte to a special fund' to proneeute
Landis Given Praise
the association was fiven in an ad-
the
aperial venire of 200 men exhaust
JUDGE FAVORS
e
SORT
-e N
1
embodied in a bill which
the Benate, Dr. Mead called
Muscle Shoals
Bill Sure to Pass
deplorable, and that the number of
afternoon about two miles below
proud of.
• i cl$l
1:N
L ba
torney, and the grand jury should
be railed on for investigations only
*
domination of the world, he eaid.
.
it was made last
H
Hi
i4
te*
-*f
SHOP
‘ashington
Ameienn
.. .
V
I
1
S
3%6
By National League
Leaden ill New York
_—
I
CHANGES FDR
TEXAS COURTS
since
welght
-y )
MURDER TRIAL
CAUSE OF TILT
Mr*. Elsie Sweetin
Abandon* Plan to
Have Hair Bobbed
this work.
Announo
DALLAS, Dec. 9.—The abolition
of the grand jury wystem, and of
ed. Fifty men were summoned and
au additonal panel of 100 was ord-
ered for Wednesday morning.
guard cutter and a fleet of email
erafts eruised the waters of the
bay in the vicinity of Elg, Susque-
hana and Sassafras rivers. seareh-
ing for the men.
The body of a man, thought to
be one of the crew of nine the Wood-
during which conniderable progress
was made, according to J. H. Dy-
er, general manager of the Southern
Pacific Company. No comment or
WITNESS SATS
VANDERLIP A
‘GO-BETWEEN’
>
/
(By Assoelated Preen)
GARY, Ind, Deq 9—Inafh
a year ago.
The close of the second day found
I J
Hadel, 28,
October 15, to reduce
BEFORE
IRISTMAS !
JOIN GOOD FELLOWS CLUB AND
HEELP SANTA CLAUS VISIT THE
POOR CHILDREN OF THIS CITY
6
I
Me
60,000 Bushel*
of Wheat Burned
(By Associated Prese.)
AMARILLO, Dec. 9—The Han is
sue was injected into the trial of
former Dietriet Attorney Earnest
T. Miller and Mrs. Ruth Hobart,
charged with murder in connection
with the death of E. W. Hobart
on July 4, late today, during the
irad
I
* u,
Gom
when specially eummoned by a
triet judge.”
Biver, former Wi
eehtative of the
■ATH VERDICT
IN FIRST TRIAL
DALLAS, Dec. 9.— Passage of a
measure by the Texas legislature
requiring every perron over twenty-
one years of age, to qualify to
vote and compelling them to vote
GENERAL MADRIGAL
HAS NOT REVOLTED,
MEXICO INFORMED
GOMPUL
VOTING LAW
-
Baptist* Open
Texarkana Meet
He spoke before the marketing de-
partment of the apsoeition at its
annual meeting which opened here
to the proposed missionary Baptist
Association, which will be consid-
ered nt a usi float ion meeting to be
held Thurnday.
MAYSPONSOR
The erinkage of the vote in both the
primaries and general eleetions of
(Continued on page 1)
denied the vote on the same grpunda
Seibert alleged.
Seibert raid that Hays Bower
1 American
a
d
' 248
g18
Betterton. No trace of the other
eight men has been found.
Much Depend* on
U. S. and England
Says Ambassador
texicologist, who examined the in-
ternal organs of Sweetin, reported
poisom in sufficient quantity to
cause death. ,
Legislative changes affecting the
eonntitution would be neceseary to
do away with the probing body, he
said.
THINKWAGE
DISPUTE TD
DE SETTLED
Reilly, chairman, indicated Tues-
day.
Mr. Reilly declared the small
number of voters who participated
in the recent national election was
____________ -imething to
be won in marketing organizatlons
to gain for the farmer a larger
share of the consumer’s dollar.
All during the voting armed mema-
hero of the klan rode back and
forth before the polling plnoes, mH
Seibert.
Armed Mm Teak Bok.
Within a few , mors days,
members if the King's Daugh-
ters of this city, will be mak-
ing their plans for the distri-
bution of Christmas boxes to
ths poor of the city. The or-
ganisation will depend on the
Good Fellows Club originated
by the Morning Review for the
necensary funds for carrying on
2aru,es
In the Dolan O ’Connell case was
endorsed.
With the National League ‛s po-
sition thus dearly defined, intefest
in the mid-winter baseball conclave
turned to speculation on what course
the American League would take to-
morrow at its annual session, but
prospects that this week would wit-
ness a final ahow down in the con-
flict between Landis and Johnson,
was lessened by the announcement
that the commissioner would not
attend the joint major league meet-
infc scheduled for Thursday, because
of the illness of Mrs. Landis.
President Heydler expressed the
personal belief that the absence of
Mr. Landis would mean the post-
ponement of the meeting and the
shifting of same to Chicago.
Ie
»
<
1
t
1
p*
I e
5
NING
num a ns ma zumnz or Ar4Nws and aDvIrmG MATTE
OO-OPERATIVE ^MARKETING .
pBoUSBRDn OECA99)
__prize was held upFm the
American farmer today by:Gry
STOLE SIXTY CENTS
IN ROBBERY OF BANK,
IS GIVEN TEN YEARS
(By Associated Press.)
MOUNT VERNON, m, Dm. 9—
Grewsome details of ths axhuma-
utes and was not sufficient to
make any showing.
Last night Cleburne was in
the grip of the coldest weather
of this winter season. Indica-
tions pointed to a hard freeze
this morning.
In additon much of Texas
was in the grip of the blizzard.
Amarillo and other pointe la
the Panhandle reported a snow
fall of from two to three inches.
Extreme cold, however, was not
prevailing in that section of
the state. * »
The weather forecast is for
warmer weather on Thursday.
■ ■■■■♦ । ‘ ।
PHYBIOLANS rasrrr
nr trial or pair
MEXICO CITY, Dec. 9.—General
Otilio J. Madrigal, former chief of
military* operations in Oaxaca
state, has not revolted, it is de-
clared at the department of the in-
terior, although it is admitted he
has protested strongly against the
seating of General Onofre Jimenez
Absalon as the new governor of
the etate.
It was recently reported that
General Madrigal had interrupted
railway traffic with Oaxaca City
in reprisal against Jiminez Absa-
lon.
5a
t
. ----4-----------
3. M. Fender and children
las will arrive tomorrow to
he week-end with Mrs. Fen-
inter, Mn M. K. Face of
avenue.
needy of ito eity mu vistted
. by Benin Claus at the Christmas
: season, , '
Already, it is understood, a
number nt needy cases have
beam reported and investga-
tons wil to startea Ammed-
ately.
This fund will be used to pro-
vide Christmas dinners tar
those familles, .who otherwise
ed. He knew of many men and wo-
men who, intimidated by talk of
shooting matches at the polling
places and the warning that men
whether to go further into the
charges of Peddy.
John C. Seibert of Deauville, Bar
lenon county, Texas, chargod he was
not premitted to vote baeauss two
years before he had supported the
American party ticket headed by
former Governor James * Ferg-
woh.
Ferguson opposed Mayfield in
the 1922 primaries.
A total of 174 persona also were
3 DAYS
TO
HINGTON, Dee. 9.— Recom-
ions for congressional action
nit a thorough investigation
ontial agrieultu resources
West, and for ths working
a program of reclamation
Hiower development for the
Hof. all arid regions, were
Hin the annual report today
I Elwood Mead, commission-
| reclamation.
I sing the conclusion of the
The - defense has issud a sub-
poena for Farnk A. Vanderlip,
New York financier, for examina-
tion as to details of a story in-
volving. details of the Veterans
Bureau administration under Forbes,
which Mortimer testified he gave
Vanderlip in Washington last
March.
The witness when questioned by
the court asto Vanderlip'a idntit,
replied:
“Vanderlip was the go-between
for Senator Wheeler during the
Senate invsetigations. ”
denTdell
15 REPORTED
SERIOUSLY ILL
Youth Burned in
Picture Show Fire
(By Annoeintea Prase)
WILSON, Okla., Dec 9 J
T. Horton and H. A Edmon-
ston, both IB, were burned to
death early today by a fire that
destroyed a motion picture the-
atre here, at which they were
stereoptican operators. They
were sleeping in the theatre.
The cause of the fire is un-
known.
.... Klux ticket had only three out of rerM
die- the 76 votes that had been polled, A
Cleburne and this section saw
the first snow of the winter
season late yesterday. The fall
did not continue but a few min-
m to a dawning realisation
ovelopment requires a study
cultural and economic prob-
lad the perfection of settle-
kd develpment plans, if lands
be brought under cultiva:
ithout disastrous delays and
and waste of money and
the changes urged by the
tee would be helpful, Dr.
anserted, “but if. legislation
kith these, the amended' re-
oar act will not provide a
g plan for the development
r projects. The reason for
the fact that many of ths
pportuni ties fdr future re-
on are where the land is
ivately ■ owned. ”
K OFLIVING
PEAR WITH DEAD
N THE SPIRIT PHOTO
Jean, who took the “spirit”
iph, admitted home of the
” did resemble the fea:
living persons. "It I had
to produce a fraudulent
iph," she declared, “is it
would have used portarits
known footballers or boX-
(By Associated Prese.)
TEXARKANA, Tex., Dec. 9.
amociution, that opened bare to-
alght.A review of-the1 history 01
containing 800,000 bushels of grain
was destroyed, and the barge lex:
*nder Maitland; with-*-cargo -of-
barley, was burned by fire of un-
determined origin this morning.
Early estimates of the loss placed
it at more than $800,000, includ-
ing $100,000 to the barge and its
cargo.
The fire started in the elevator,
and fanned by a high west Wind,
soon enveloped that structure/ snd
spread to the barge.
(By Associated Press)
NEW ‘ YORK, pec, 9.—Great
Britain may have to go further than
the United States in co-operating
with other European nations to re-
produce a state of confidence, lead-
ing to disarmament and peaeg. Sir,
Esme Hamilton, the British ambas-
sador, told members of the English
spealng union of the United States
tonight. This must not be construed,
he asserted, as implying a possibil-
ity of a clash between England
and the United States, which other
nations must learn to consider as
the one thing we shall neither ad-
mit nor endure.
“Every European power,” he
said, "‘would be glad to reduce ex-
penditures on armament, if only a
sense of security could be estab:
lished.” This, he believed, could
be done by the adoption of the
protocol.
The aim of the United States snd
Great Britain was to promote peace
and not establish an Anglo Saxon
Adpices were received here last
night that former State Senator D.
W. Odell, was critically ill in Fort
Worth and not expected to recover.
He had been unconscious, it was
stated in a message to J. D. Gold
smith, for several hours nnd his
condition was extremely critical.
This will be sad news to the
friends of this distinguished citizen.
Senator Odell hns msny friends in
Cleburne nnd throughout Johnson
county. Before going to Fort Worth
several years ago, Senator Odel
lived here for many years. He wna
a prominent attorney at the John
son county bar and sinee removing
to Fort Worth has been prominent
there. He is well known throughout
the state.
Senior Odell’s last appearance
here was several weeks ago when
he appeared in the district court at
the trial of A. Z. Gatewood. He wae
compelled to return to his home be-
fore the end of the trial because
of illness:
“Felony cases should be tried on 1 . ...
complaints filed by the district at ty told the eommittee
dress by Dr. Boggard, editor of the
Baptist Comm onerat Little Rock, only nix jurors with
Expressions made by the messen- • , , J , -‛ .
5 .. ,, anacinI venire of 200 men hkI
gers ■ indicate a sentiment favorable
felony juries from twelve members
to six, are advocated by Judge Felix
D. Robertson of criminal district
court as the best means of speed-
ing up trials in Texas, he said Tues-
day morning.
“The courts of Texas and its
law enforcement agencies are damn-
ed with too much rot to the square
‘"fV’ Judge Robertnonsaid.
“While I believe that the members
of the grand jurle are. earest
citizens, doing their best toward
enforcing the laws, I also believe
that the delays concomitant with
the system are seriously hampering
enforcement.”
“A trained assistant district at-
torney, knowing what he wants,
can work up more information and
get a better case for trial in a giv-
en case in a day than the grand
jury ean in a week.”
special venires in the larger cities, Lw-.- —— --- --
and the reduction of the size of challenged the to-called
,__ A sharp legal tilt developed when
‘ the defense counsel ashed Robert
Hr__ .. . .
after having qualified, may be
the house and Upending urged by the Dallas County Farm-
Senate. Dr. Mead called Labor Political conference, W. M.
(By Associated ‘Press) "
WASHINGTON, Dec. 9. — The
Muscle Shoals question moved slow-
ly today, toward final settlment
as the Senate disposed of a num-
ber of amendments to the Underwood
bill.
Evety amendment which Senator
Underwood opposed was defeated
and those he favored were adopted,
without a record vote. Opponents
of the measure as well as its sup-
porters, look upon the vote on the
amendments as a tot on the bill,
which is regarded as certain to
pasa.
who had voted for Ferguson on th*
American Party ticket before, had
discussion of the details of the con stayed away from ths polls entirely."
dents in the campaign and eleetion
fgl Elevator Fire in Texas in 1923, wars related to a
______ senate election subcommittee to
e
. , J,
WA8HINOTON, Dee. 9.—Former
Justice Mahlon Pitney of the su-
premt court died here early today.
Death occurred in the hours im-
mediately after midnight. Justice
Pitney was 88 years old and rettr:
ed from the beneh because of ill
health December 31, 1922.
Although Justice Pitney had been
seriously ill for many months, his
immediate det th was not expected,
and >o intimation was given that
hie eondition was any more unfav-
orable than it had been for some
time. „ • ’
The forme? justice had been re-
siding in his home here sine > his ri-
West Texas: Wednesday probably
rain or snow; somewhat warmer la
north portion. • Thurda partiy
eloudy, semewhat warms*.
‛0
L 1.
-—
a . •
"‘OnlyMembe
22 -/
m--.y 1
m.s
4 e •
‘ ‘ From year to year the lack of
interest in the government of our
country is becoming worse, as in-
dicated by the number who vote,”
said Mr. keilly. “There is but one
remedy nnd that is to pass laws
requiring every person of age to
vote.
“It would be a great thing for
Texas to take the lead in this mat-
ter. I think there is no greater
movement any newspaper could
undertake than to foster such a
law in Texas.
“In reply to the argument that
many persons can’t pay poll taxen,
I believe that number to be com-
parntively email, and that provision
for a fund to take ears of such
week nt the Good rellows Fund
which for seweral years has
bon nfostered by The Morn-
ing Roview. Every year several
hundred dollars are raised for
.this fund. The money in turned:
1 over to the distrikuing agency
By Amsociated Press)
1 rAND, Tex., Dec. 9—A ver-
guilty was returned this aft-
by the jury in' the R. L.
trial. Mohler was charged
ae elaying of Hugh Maples,
i a ear driver, here two years
la punishment was fixed at
years- in the state peniteni-
I (lie wna Mohler ’a second trial,
| , at having bean remanded by
A i utof-eriminul—appeala-tuta
, । inl, after he had been given
. ith sentence.
ULOMAKE
RID LUNDS
PRODUCTIVE
NEW YORK, dm. 9.—The Na-
tional League at its annual meeting
today adopted resolutions putting
itself strongly on record in support
of Commissioner Landis and con-
demning an attack made upon hie
administration. The resolutions were
passed by unanimous vote after
protracted deliberations.
The resolutions were adopted fol-
lowing the report of President Hey:
dlsr, demanding an end of ciriteism
of the National League and Com-
missioner Landis by Fresident John-
non of the American League. The
"gssoeltion also re-elected Heydler,
increasing his term from three to
four years and increasing hia sal-
ary. Ths resolution did not men-
tion Johnson by name but by impli-
cation. The commissioner's course
ffWBgWUMgB— IM II -Ui_l
ferenee was made by officials of
the two factions.
The conference is the outgrowth
of a strike vote affecting approxi-
mately 8,000 rail workers, in which,
according to official announcement,
98 per eent of the workers voted
to leave the qervices of the company
unless the conference wae held.
Fasted to Reduce)
and is Now Dead
tion nt a human • body, chemical
analyai of, the parts nnd th* per-
forming, *f an autopsy, wot* nd-
vanced today by medical men wk* ___
held the stand in the trial nt Law- Buren u Federatlon, an
rence M. Hight and Mrs. Elsie - -
Sweetin, alleged slayers by poison.
Dr. William Meally, Chicago
THINK 9 MEN
LOST LIVES US
BOAT BURNED
• S
(By Asoeiated Preen)
BALTIMORE, Md., Doe. 0—,Hina
men ar* believed to have been lost
when the powerboat Woodall burn-
ed to the water’s edge about five
miles off Betterton. The Coast
Guard Winniassent was sent to the
scene. Three airplanes, the count
cloned its first session here today
after a very “peaceful -meeting,"
“extras” for this happy sea-
son.
Banta Clans will be seen for
th* unfortunate children, that
is those children who would not
otherwise be visited by Old
santa.
Nobody in Cleburne wants to
see a single Mttie child forgot
MB by Banta, but unias the
Gcod rellows Fund is raised, ft
la 'feared there wil be meveral
uttle chdrn who will have
the saddest of all stories on
Christmas morning and that th*
story briefly in “Santa paesed
me by.”
The Review has started the
Good Fellows Fund with $8 and •
aumerots inquiries have been
-made and nanny prominin for
18m fund. Bend year shook now
to the Good Ptnows Fund, care
The Momning Review, and be-
fore Ohrlatmas the find wiU
be delivered to the King's
daughters who in years gone "
by have so ably and cautiously
aistributed the money, aa that
everybody saw Santa Oana.
Become a member of th* stab
with whatever fM you are able
to give.
pl tive. He said hs wsa PC* n member
। of the order, but had been about
advisory committee on re-
_ M*rtinter was agent for the Thog1D
son constructiffa. firm... Thompaan
and ELaek, then bidding for hos
pitnl contracts.
—1,
(By Associated Press)
WASHINGTON, Dot. 9.—The in
terior department appropriation bill
first of the annual .supply measures,
wss passed today by the house.
The measure, carrying a total of
$238,000,000, was sent to the an
ate minus an original provision call-
ing for abolition next July 1 of
thirty nine land offices.
A lant-niinute effort was made to
restore this section, previously
eliminated in an amendment by
Representative Sinott, Republican,
Oregon, but it was kept out of the
bill by a vote of 185 to 182.
• ... ■
VIEW
- • and the members of that agen-
' 4 ey tan to it that the year and
(By Annoelated Press)
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 9 — The
wage dispute conference between
oficials of the Southern Pacific
Company and the Brotherhood of
PORT HURON, Mich., Dec. 9.- day, in its connideratipn. of, ‘the
- - . • charges of fraud and intimidation
brought by George E. B. Poddy,
contesting the seleetion of Bmatori
Mayfield, Demosjnt, Tsunn——------
DON, Dec. 9. — “Spirit”
aphs, taken during the two-
Armistice Day silence one
have lost easts since one en-
ng London newspaper nt-
l to prove that the
of supposed victims of
r, which were pictured as
g above the Cenotaph,
remarkable resemblances to
lures of well known living
U spirit” was remarkably
I features of Battling Siki
nother resembled Jimmy
. . . ......vf....................
HOUSE PASSES DEATH CLAUDS
MOUNT VERNON, Ill., Dec. 9.—
Fear that bobbed hair might prej-
udice her ease with members of
the jury trying her for murder was
said today to have caused Mrs. El-
sie Sweetin to abandon plans to
have her hair cut.
In many sections of Southern
Illionis, a strong prejudice is said
to exist against bobbed hair. With
one exception the jurors are from
the rural sections.
A nraliminary metine ne meuana the aerenne counsel asxea Koocrt
"”,"2
argtion for ths first session of the .....
persons could be made. Texas
would heap glowing honors upon
herself by adopting a compulsory
system of voting.”
FIRST SNOWFALL
OF WINTER SEASON
IS RECORDED HERE
NEW YORK PURER IS
— - - /FREEOOFGHARGEOE
59555 to Hr •*.5 -* "n HtiM &-.1 1 PUBLISHING RETURNS
Members of th* Ku Kiax Kina
carrying attomati dhotguns and
side arms, into•nitM th* countinc
of the votes in the Merle prmeine ..
in Murleson county nnd nelzed theru
box, W. A. Lewis of Burls*** cou»- 14252
when the bana appinrgurg: I
Testimony that illegal ballot*,
bearing tho name nt Mayfleld, had
been'substituted by those authoriz
ed by election commisioners is
Navarro county nnd that “armed
bauds,” had appeared nt polling
places in Burleson county, was giv-
en by -the five witnesses hoard to
day.
Upon the presentation tomorrow
party voters.
Bowers Stated Alma
“Bowers told me previous to th*
election that hs was going to keep
every American party man from vot-
ing,” declared Beibert.
“Did you understand MnyfleM
was the klan candidateV asked
Senator McNeely of West Virginia.
__MYen,weall‛did.".________—1__
“Were members of the klan
judges of the election. ”
(By Associated Prana)
WASHINGTON, Doe. 9——Inei
(By Associated Press.)
AUSTIN, Dec. 9—W. C.
Thunderburek, alleged to have
robbed the Aquilla State Bank
in JHII county of sixty cents,
several days ago, today was
given ten years in the peniten-
tiary in district court here. Tie
was indicted, tried and convict
nd in less than two hours.
Thunderburek was sentenced
another ten years on a charge
of theft of an automobile.
It was brought out at the
trial that he dropped his bottle
of notroglycerin on his way to
the bank, cracking the bottle,
allowing the liquid to leak out.
After he had entered the bank
he made ready to blow the
safe, but found he had no nitro.
He then opened the cash drawer
and found sixty cents.
of testimony from, one more wit.
new; the eommittee will decide
(By Asnocatel Press)
CHICAGO, Dec. 9,,Elias H.
Mortimer, first witness for the gov-
ernment in the trial of Col. Chas.
R. Forbes snd J. W. Thompson, for
alleged conspiracy to defraud the
govOTnment through hospital con-
tract awards by the Veterans Bu-
reau, told sgaln on the stand today
that he give Forbes $5,000 in cash
in a Chicago hotel June 20, 1922.
.Forbes at that time was direc-
tor of the Veterans Bureau and
he said. Although he eould not tee
tify nf his own knowledge he learn-
ed that the box had been found la
the county judge’s office the next
day, that the result was never add-
ed to the county list.
A generally nervous condition
among the voters of the county
with threats of the use of force by
members of the klan, the brand-
ishing of guns in front of polling
places, the posting of placards warm-
ing tho use of the wet rope and th*
gibbet and instructing men who ha*
previously voted for Jim Fergueon
American party to get out of th*
county, were testified to by both
Lewis snd John H. Mauer, Bomer-
ville merchant. Lewis snd Mauer
were election supervisors in th*
1922 primaries.
Fraud is Charged.
Fraud in the counting of votes
was charged by Msuer whs said hs
was positive in his reeollection that
he saw an election judge substitute
=====-=---=---
Cleburne, Texas, Wqdnmd»y.lXe,nber 10, 1924.
=;pag5
MITIEF MAYEN
(By Associated Press.)
NEW YORK, Dot. 9.—After a
Federal court today acquitted the
New York Tribune, Ine., publishers
of the Herald-Tribune, on indict-
ments charging unlawful publica-
tion of income tax returns, William
Hayward, Federal district attor-
ney, announced he would ask a
grand Jury tomorrow for a new in-
dictment, so that he eould take the
case to the United States Supreme
Court.
Locomotive Engineers and Loco pro-klan votes for anti-klan vote*
motive Firemen and Enginemen, while the ballots were being epunt-
th* es*e. H* reyMed lu the aegr
Oklahoma: Wedneeday partly
eloudy; warmer. Thurnday fair;
warmer ia east snd south portion.
East Texas: Wedneeday rain ot
saow ia north; rain ia south; some-
what colder ia southeast portion.
Thursday partly eloudy; warmer l«
north and west portion.
-============--
a,,. Fifty Cent* per Month
_______________
HELD HEARING TODAY
mem
mu
ASTLAND MAN IS GIVEN 99 YEAR PENALTY
1 '
fcMMn-r- M
AR
9
' • H-ete
. la dead.
Hadal, a cook is a restaur-
ant, weighed 165 pounds. Amall
of stature, ba became worrled
m about his welgt-He reducn
W to 88 pounds before he dled. •
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Poole, O. H. Cleburne Morning Review (Cleburne, Tex.), Ed. 1 Wednesday, December 10, 1924, newspaper, December 10, 1924; Cleburne, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1474498/m1/1/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Johnson County Historical Collective.