The Orange Daily Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 151, Ed. 1 Saturday, June 25, 1921 Page: 1 of 4
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921
1
VOLUME XYII ,
151
Daily.
field
OB
June 11 would be strictly enforced
morning by W. C. A. Heneke
who
pression prevailed — based
break of cm until they could set a a statement giving the names of all
■
Biker, treasurer: M. O. Davies, see-
who
L
J.
». r. Peery, junior deacon:
4
0
M 3rd veH; C. C. Leedy, M 2nd vell;
1
JURIES CAN’T AGREE
this morning t
heavy
with repair work, the highways were
NOTED ATTORNEY DIES
/
o
hour.
the prosecutlon
GOMPERS WINS
OVER MINE HEAD
1 1m-
some-
married IK minutes
called to appear as
SIMS CONSOLED
BY PRESIDENT
bio to see across the aviation
beta preventedthe early start.
to
to
whom UM
she was
Mr. Davis stated that three laws
that were attracting much attentton
‘ 6
I
PARIS POLICE HUNTING
MISSING TEXAS HEIRESS
to have taken some of the sting out
of the reprimand. .
There was no official authorisation
pools, one for beginners and one for
experienced swimmers.
"Aelivities in camp start at 6
r
(
K. O. Jones,
was placed in th
before noon I odd
the fatal shoot In]
Federation For Fortieth
Term.
PAYROLL ROBBERS WERE
FRIENDS OF POLICE
ThetoneSystem.'
Neatness.
HIGHWAYS TO NORTH
IN FAIR CONDITINN
New Regulations Will be
Enforced.
FALL FROM 26th FLOOR
OF DALLAS SKYSCRAPER
UPRISING TO SEIZE
MEXICAN OIL HELD
GIRIS ENJOY
“TENT LIFE"
BISHOP QUIN TO BE
HERE SUNDAY MORNING
In fair condition.
“Up until the last two weeks the
roads were kept in good condition
COUNTY ON LOOKOUT
FOR FAST MOTORISTS
a
81 YEARRITLMDPIONCE
MHc policeman.
Unity Jail shortly
iiconneaion with
' Joe King, negro.
Admiral Comes Qut of White
House With Smile of
Reassurance.
years for her honeymoon.
Her hushand. 3am Catz
County Commissioner Allie Payne.
who1 has the supervision of the coad:
leading out of north Orange stated
ens, guard.
The new officers in Orange Coun-
ell No. 49, R. A. M.:
Goodmah Aronson, T. I. Master;
J. O. Sima, I. D. Master; J. H. Da-
vid, I. P. C. W.; D. Moasiker, treas-
urer; M. O. Davies, recorder; A. L
Mitchell, capt. of guard; H. Gomez,
cond of council; C. L -Smith, stew,
ard; O. H. Kitchens sentinel.
ams That
Is Reelected Head of Labor
Government Arranging to
Keep Closer Knowledge
Whereabouts of Storms.
St Louis, June 25—James Tray,
more, 30, Clement Forestall, 23:
and Walter O’Mahle: 35. all ofticfai
acquaintances of the polite have been
identined as the three men who per-
tieipated in the $17,500 payroll rob-
bery in Granite City, III., last Mon-
day, Chief Hoaglan, said today.
FOUR LIVES LOST IN
FIRE AT BALTIMORE
- •
' i
A ‘fine of 35 was assesned in the
city court Saturday morntag in the
case of a man charged with driving
his automobile with the muffler opeh.
Particular attention will be PAid
3
Traffic Policeman Is Arrested
In Connection With Ne-
gro’s Death.
WKATHKK.
For Eastern Texas: Tonight and
Sunday partly doudy to cloudy, nght
soutberty winds.
Dallas Texas, June 25.—One man
was killed iAd’ another probably to-
tally injured when they fell from the
2 Sth floor co: the Magnolia building
The two men were rivetets and
working near the top of the giant
skyscraper which is being construct.
New York, June 25.—Constable
Clayton of Presidio today invited
Tex Rickara to hold the Dempsey-
Carpentier nubt on the Mexicanibor.
der, "If the reformers interferred
with the bout"
of gfris, and that, they seemed
enjoy the days that were filled
the minute with work and play.
"I bettere that every girl
AVIATORS READY TO
START LONG FLIGHT
Sunday at noon, according to reports
from the field today.
Some of the machinery of the
drilling rig arriving here yesterday
Laredo, June 35 —unknow ban,
ana are attempting a resumption of
civil warfare in Mexico, it was indi-
New offieors for the three branches
of the Masonic lodge here were In-
Mailed at special ceremonials held
Friday night. The following officers
of Madison Lodge No. 135, A F. &
A. M. were installed:
J. T. solleau, wfrebipful maater;
J. O. Sima, senior warden; A. G.
from now on to the open muffler
nuisance. whieh is strictly in viol-
tion of the law. Chief Crowley said
Sheriff J. W. Helton stated this
morning that although no arrest for
speeding on the West Park avehue
highway had been made that the
county peace ofTicers were on the
lookout for violations of the high-
way laws and that all speeders win
be arrested.
“Since the first warning given by
this department about two w»ks
ago. I have not noticed any reckleas
driving or any driver exceeding the
speed limit of 35 miles. and I’ve
driven on the road almost every
night for the past two week." the
sheriff said.
"I hope it will not be necessary
for me to make any arrests but as
soon as I cateh a motorist going over
25 miles I’m going to arrest him.”
occurred at a much shallower depth
than in the Orange Petroleum well
last night.
While it ta believed that a good
well’could be brought in with the
oil and gas showing manifested with
the blow-out, ‘ the company has no
intention at the present time of mak.
Ing apy test, but will continue on
down with the hope of penetrating
the big Muff after the 4-inch liner
probably 200 feet in length has been
set.
The ne Rev Clinton B. Quin,
bishop of the dioceme of Texas of. the
Episcopal chureh, will conduct eon
firmation service at St. Panis Epis
copal chureh here at 11 o’clock San
day morning. It has been announced
by the Rev Edgar N LeBlane.
A
on thr morning ot June 5.
Efforts were being made at 2:30
o’cloek this afternoon to summon
witneases so that Jones’ examining
trial might be held before Justice
of the Peace Tatum during the at.
I tern oon
Reports From Camp Rotary
And Campfire Girls Encamp-
ment Tell of Big Times.
an earty hour this morning and statement he makes foe the purpose
This is the third hippo born here.
The first was killed by its enraged
father and the secnd was sold when
a year old to Lincoln Park 200 at
Chicago.
M 3rd ven; C. c. keeay, m ano veus The effect of the gas blow-out su
C. L Smith. M 1M veil; G. H. KIteh- a whole will be nothing more than
a few days delay and an increasing
star witness In his total for murder
was touna guilty of killing Judge
"nzaan.o2xm7amansum
SowaProdic No Wel Will County Attorney W
T. Peveto tract when the. late Dr. K.
rotary; B. A. Alford, senior deacon; w. prown and associatei were in
charge. The blow-out at that time
the well through and beyond the in Orange county.
104-toot derrick in the dead hours
but heavy rains combined with tear-
tors and loaded wagons make pure-
forts useless," Mr. Payne sald.
Mexico City. Jun • 35.—Mexican
regular troops were rushed to the
State of Vera Cruz and Hlidago to-
day to end threatened uprisings. The
rich oil lands of southern Mexico
were believed menaced by General
Castulo Peres against whom the
troops are marching In Vern Crus. In
Hlidago the regular forces were or-
dered to disarm and muster out the
state militia, which has failed to co-
operate with the regular forces.
Orange has a ciu ordinance re-
qulring weed culling.
It was passed for very good rea-
sons A man who thinks for him.
self, who has the welfare of his own
family and that "of the city Ite which
he lives at heart, needs no exptana
tion of such a law. It han many ad-
. vantages and practically no disad
■ . • vantages, ’,
The Leader felt that the city ad-
riinta ration adopted the proper
course in appealing for cooperation
of property owners to comply with
this rdinance, rather than start out
* or a rigid entoreement of K.
Some property owners responded
nobly. Many others have not
More stringent methods will have
to be, employed by the administra-
•ton if the town is to be benefittea by
the law.
•4
The Cranford Club of Crawford.
Rhode Island, neems to have the
right idea about promoting neatness.
It has hired s man to pick up the
litter in the streets. It has person-
ally solicited tenants of houses to
keep their yard and sidewalks elean
and it has raised money to pay the
cost of keeping I he surroundings ol
public property la good order.
A tenant or house owner In Or-
ange who maintains an unsightly or
disorderly place should be solicited
by some one to keep it cleaned up.
It is for the real estate owners’ in-
tercat to attend to that, but some
fail to do it If the civic organiza:
tons would take up the matter and
offer prises for the most improve-
ments in private grounds, and urge
those who keep ugly places to co0P-
erate, a big improvement could be
made in the general appearance of
Orange.
HILL NOT TO° ATTEND
BOLL WORM CONFERENCE
Rivethide, Cal, Juab 35.—Aviators
David R. Davis and Erie Springer
were ready to hop off in their great
giant eloudMer biplane on an at-
tempted non-atop tranacont inent
flight here this morning.
They expected to leave about »
o’eloek over a northern mate. Fog
an thlek that it was nearly imposs-
State committee which is handling
the pink boll worm qustion-with a
view to coordinating all eTTorts to-
ward eradication of the pest will
meet in Dallas soon, according to
advices received from the Texas
chamber of commerce today.
ike L. Bill, general manager of
the Orange chamber, is a member of
the committee. Hill has announced
that he did not expect to attesd the
meeting, due to small iaterest in
this section of the state In the mat-
ter to be considcced.
_ blow-out occurring in the drilling of
Thomas, Jr., junior warden; D. Mos- a well about 12 years ago on the F.
In Orange were those regarding
truth in advertising: assumed name
and transportation regulations. -
"These laws do not only effect
busineas firms and corporatios but
individuals am also touched by
them," be stated The truth-in-ad-
vertising law-requires that no per-
son o persons make a statement re-
garding the goods that they wish to
sell, that is not absolutely true. The
advertker must be able to prove any
Texarkana, Tex.. June 35.—John
Tnomn Seom a” taking "bhe"
groom for the third time. Thomas
has obtained a license from the coun
Stuhnk bride, Mes Matte
Protter, is 64 and her home is also
at oRdesa.
Speaking of:
Weeds in Orange.
TOMY IN CONGRESS
- ______________ 1
New York, June 35.—Jon B.
One of the progereaive ideas which
should be thoughtfully considered by
«* the people of Orange is that of "son.
ing" - c
Under the “sone system” as it is
usually carried out, the people ot a
city (not the etty officials) decide
what portion et its territory shall be
reserfed for homed, what portion
shall be open to factory bulldingand
what portion shall be for stores.
This svstem has been adopted in
many places, becaune so frequently
some one would put up unattractive
little stores or shops elosely adja-
sent to handsome dwellinga. Such
construction spoils a pleasant setgh-
borhood, discurages building in
that locality and Injures the entira
eltv.
it would be a good thing for Or-
ange to divide itself into residence
and burinras sections after some such
Ides. If conditions changed, the
•ones may be modiied.
There are many phases of the sys-
tem, however, which should be thor-
oughly understood before-the work
is undertaken. It is a big question
and cannot be solved in a day. There
will be one certain day in the future
on which Orange will have to decide
the qustion. Best be prepared to
render en iatelligent declalon when
the proper time comes.
ing rig formerly used by the Eleanor
Oil company preparatory to moving
it to the new site on the W P. Me-
Oulre tract, east of Cow bayou. It
is understood that this rig will bo
_______ , moved to the site on next Monday
IN AUTO THEFT CASE and the work of setting up rushed
, ‘ The derrick will be completed by
Stanehneld, one of the best known
lawyers in the United States, died at
iclip. Long Island, today, following
a brief illness. Stanchfield had been
lit for ten days suffering from kid-
ney trouble. He tormerly one
of the attorneys for Mrs. James A
Stillman. He recently withdrew
from the case. He was prominent
in polltica .
F. H. Farwell, who was appointed
by William Reid, president of the
chamber of commerce, to serve with
him in representing that organisation
in the Inter-City Deep Water Bureau,
has declined to accept the appoint-
ment because of the press of other
duties, he said in a statement to The
Leader Saturday morning.
“My primary purpose now is to
see that more cargo goes over the
wharves here," Mr. Farwell said
“Deep water is a good thing but I
believe that when we need 30 foot
weter We can get it."
escapes in a fire which destroyed the
ne te -------- tina Home ofj Meyer Sander, here
Customs agents are investiz"u today, ...
while their avenuc of minute tutor,
mstlon were not wide ones by any
means, many passed their judgment
on the siluation to the extent of
predicting that the demonstration
waa a wonderful one end waa a
strong indicative that 10,000 barrel
sells were to be had somewhere in
that vicinity.
While'thoee in ebarge of the well
had hoped to prevent another out-
Washington. June 25.—President
Harding's eenterence with Rear Ad-
miral Sime immediately after the
latter bed been publicly eensured by
Secretary Denby for his London
of m Ulnc bia goods.
The flue to be imposed for the
violation of this law muat not be
lean than 510 or more than 0200.
Mr. Davis pointed out.
Several individuals and businers
partnerships in Orange will be et
reeled by the assumed name law
whieh requires that no enterprise
shall be conducted under any title
other than that of the owners unless
dalveston. June 25.—Uncle Sam
is not going to let any more tropical
atorms get into the gulf coast with-
out his beforehand knowledge. ae-
cording to plans now being formulat
ed:
An observation net with additional
stations along the coast and coopera-
tion of ships plying between gulf
points and Tampico in reporting os.
coming storma will be the method of
rinding the storu hours before it
reaches the coast, as outlined by E.
H. Bowl.-, weather bureau supervhon
tetay. ---- - * ed-er
All ships wUl be used in Hlashms
the whereabouts of any storm that
may be lost in the gulf.
The proposed plan will serve to
keep rehidente of the coast country
in elomer touch with wgther condi
tions, Bowie said. . '
Lubbock, Tex,. June 25,.Mr
Mary Calos will have to wait 16
Baltimore. Md.. June 25.—Two wo.
men end two ehildren lost their
lives, three other pemons were burn-
ed badly and three more had narrow
1
at although the re.
Ins had interterred
for the Sabine Oil corporation, was
hauled out to the field today while
mechanies were setting up ths part
that had already arrived.
The Humble Oil and Refining com-
puny resumed operation at well No
1 Kishi today after havinE suspend-
ed for 44 hours on account of boiler
trouble. , , ,
Along with the Increase In intert
est and Importance of the develop-
ments of the deld comes a eontinu-
one cry ot"wat about your deelan-
tong to tlx merond and build a tel
ephone line to the field," coming
from various sources.
In spite of the bad condition of
the roKds yesterday, they were in a
pretty fair shape today as a result
of the stiff wipds that seemed to
dry them out.
A small crew,of men was at work
on te road today endeavoring to
smooth out the rough places and 11,1
“X worst holes In the unsheiled
geettons.
W. E. Terry, one of the newamen
chants at the Orangefiejd. arrived
"(Continuea “O Fage 3)
JONES M ED;
TRIAL TODAY
4-inch liner, they have been fully
cognisant of the superabundance of
gas in the regions penetrated last in
this well.
For 30 minutes the gas bellowed
and thundreded while the crews and
bystanders sought safety in distance
until the hole was thoroughly ob-
atructed and the gaa pressure en-
tirely relieved.
The work of cleaning out the well
is now in progress aad ‘it may re-
quire 24 hours time to comptete the
job. As to what, if any, damage has
been done in the gas blow-out no ona
could say. There have been some
tear entertained of damage to the
seat of the six-inch easing that was
set on Monday, although many be-
Herd that tfer will "be tea troubT
other than the obstructing of the
hole found when it is cleaned out.
As a whole the gas showing Ip
this well is admitted to be th*
greatest in the history of develop,
meet in this teld, although It is re-
called that there was a tremendous
stubbp, senior steward; Percy Pa
char, junior steward; Rev. W R
Paris, June 25.—Frances Quinn
Bellaris, reputed to be a young Tex-
as millionaire, has myateriotasly dis.
appeared with the three-weeks’old
baby, it was learned todhy. The
police visited the Hotel Bristol
trying to trace her husband. Aus-
tin Bellairis, British aviator.
Pari, newwpaper assert that Mrs,
Nellaris suddenly left a.hospital Mon-
day with her baby, ostensibjy in T-
piv to n telephone call from her
husband He later went there to see
her and was overeome at her dinap-
yearance. «
The heirens* mother, Mr Hloreneo
Quinn, who had opposed the mar
age, left for New York several days
before the girl’s disappearance. The
preas hinted that the girl fled on the
adviee of her mother.
TIGHTEN ENFORCEMENT
OF OPEN MUFFLER LAW
A yicious shs blow-out occurring County Attorney R. Lee Davis ta-
in the Orange Petroleum company nounced this morning that the laws
Chesnon Ro. * Where gas, rock, mud. pained by the Mate legislature
gravel and oil sand were out of
Washington. June 25.—A commit-
tee representing the farm loan board
today in on the way to Pueblo, Colo.,
to investigate the damage done by
the recent floods to the farming dis-
trlct. With the Idea of extending as-
sistance to farmers who suffered re-
vere damage
Chairman Lever of the farm loan
board said everything possible would
be done to give the surferer» a
fresh start.
Breckenridge, Tex., June 25.—
Tried twice in two days for the same
offense, L. H. Harroll, 19, *as stm
doubtful, as to his fate when the see-
ond jury was reported “hung” as
was the first. Harrell is being tried
for the theft of an automobile, idem-
tied by grains of rice on the floor
ot the ear. Harroll admitted taking
the car in Fort Worth.
, The first jury reported « for sus-
pended sentence and four for two
years in prisom.
51 POUND BABY IS ‘
GROWING RAPIDLY
Memphis, Tenn., Jnae 31.—A baby
bdrn here early this morning weigh-
ed 61 pounds at birth and is growing
at the lite of about an ounce an
what ou the admiral’s demeanor as
he emerged from the white house—
that his meeting with the president
had been cordial, despite the oftficial
rebuke just administered to him by
the navy department.
The administration waa believed
to have been put la a predicament
by Sims' speech coming at a time
when the Irish quention was being
used by some interests in an effort
to stir np hostility between this
country and England.
The storm of criticism of Sims’
speech neceesitated the public repri-
mand. although the administration
policy is believed to be maintenance
of elose and friendly relations with
Great Britain.
MASONS INSTALL NEW
OFFICERS HERE FRIDAY
returned last night from Newton
where he spent three days in Camp
Hoinr. •
“The camp site is ideal and
most beautirnt," he paid. On high
hills are located the tents which are
oc spied during sleeping bourn oif
as tire siris are too busy playing,
atudying and working during the day
to mpend aay time inalde. At u
rint er the bill «tly a short distance
of last night, served to demonstrate
the fact that the long and varied
program of oil field aetivities has not
yet immunised the Orangeites to ex.
eitment. What has been true with
Orange people in thia respect was
true with 2utsideers who hare ee-
sponded t"the news that again was
flashed over the country and caught
up by the oil enthusiasts evety-
where.
Oil experts rushed to the scene at
If all the parents of girls inlyr
sage knew the' advantages, ottena
Camp Fire Girts at Camp Rotary
there would not be tenungLoom on
the eamp site for all of them.
This statement was made this
SENATR.
Not in session.
Investigation of courtmartial of
Captain E. G. Chamberlain of San
Antonio, dismissed from the marine •
corps after an alleged air battle over
the lines in France, begins before na- ,
val committee. ,
Hearings on $100,000,000 farm. ,
ers ’export corporation bill continued
before agriculture committee. (
Probe of veterans’ relief agencies
continues. ■ . ;, ■
। HOUBE
Not in session.
Republican members of ways snd
meane committee continue work on
permanent tariff bill.
BORDER TOWN WANTS
BIG FIGHT THERE
from the tents are two swimming “jackass" speech was believed today
_ ’ i- s
c’elock at the sounding of the bugle, for such an assertion, bnt an
Interest In the field.
J. M. Sharp, who is to be neld
manager for ths Thrift company, ar
rived this morning from Edgerly
with his erew of men who started
the work of breaking down the drill.
Brown, chaplain; G. H. Kitehens,
tiler. '
Orange Chapter No. 75, R. A. M
elected the following:
W. B. Lea, M. E. H. prlent: J. O
Sims, B. King; J. H. David, E
Scribe; D. Moasiker, treasurer; M.
G Davies, secretary; W. J. McFar-
lane, Capt. of Hoot; C. S. Retster.
principal sojourner; C. W. Mac Far.
"7
8
i
8
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I ■
i
) Although the state highway laws
governing glaring headlights are not
enforeed because of the lack of a def-
inition of just what a glaring head-
light is. Chief of Police Crowley has
made an appeal to motorists to dim
their lights In the interest of safety
and out of common decency required
by the unwritten laws among en-
lightened people.
Larner automobiles have dimmers
in connection with their lighting
system and cars that do not can dim
their lights by painting the upper
half of the light with some dark
color. Lights so dimmed strike the
road at a distance of 300 feet.
Glaring headlights are the great-
est menace on the public highways
at night, Mr. Crowley said.
MAY MAKE FARM LOANS
TO FLOOD SUFFERERS
ORANGE, TEXAS, SATURDAY,JUNE 25, 1921
GAS BLOW OUT NEW STATE UY
GOOD Oil. OMEN NOWINEFFECT
Camp at once begins to hum wna
happy voices of girts who are busy
getting into their swimming suits
for setting up exercises snd a before-
breakfast dip.
"Immediately after breakfast Camp
Director M rat resat, who is assisting
in the management of the onting,
makes s round of inspection. A Camp
Fire banner is tang on the door of
the door of the best kept tent snd of
course there is much rivalry among
the campers in the effort to keep the
banner on their own particular tent.
“After breakfast the morning
hours are taken up with nature
study, swimming instruction and
manual drills by the guardians of
the different groups. From 13:30 to
3 o'clock ramp is kept in absolute
quiet so that those who earn to may
sleep or write letters undisturbed.
"Afternoons are spent playing ten-
nis. baskethall, baseball and swim-
ming. Immediately after supper the
eremony of lighting the camp fire
is gone through and all campers
gather around the fire and slag camp
songs. Then tape are sounded and
quiet again reigns in camp."
Mr. Beneke stated that he had
never seen a happier, liviter group
pemons Interested in the concern is
filed with the county clerk. For vio-
lation of this law a fine of not lets
than 536 and not more than 3100
•haff be imposed.
Thin law is a great benefit to the
law profession, Mr. Davis said, as
the matter of filing charges in courts
will be greatly simplified.
Another law of interrat to busi.
ness operaton is that regardink shi>.
ments. Although Mr. Davis is of
the opinion that this taw wsa aimed
at the railroads that give big ship-
peril the preference over small ones.
It muat be observed by everyone, he
said. It prohibits any shipper from
requekting that his goods be rushed
in ahead of that already on hand
vmeforthevtomtomot tese laws
will range from $100 to $1000.
Mr. Davis stated that, it was every
citizen’s duty to become famillar
with the new laws in order to avoid
unintentional violation an they would
be enforced in this county and
charges filed against those who do
not.observe them.
Denver, June 36.— Samuel Gomp-
era was re-eleetee president of the
American Federation of labor to-
day for his fortieth ierm.
The veteran leader won over John
L Lewis of the coal miners' union,;
who put up a strenuous fight for
leadership.
Lewis wss unable to overcome ths
handleap of ths strong sentimental
hold which Gompets obtained on the
labor movement by nearly two score
years of administration.
It was tbs first time that Gompers
has been strenuoualy opposed since
1894, when he was defeated foe the
presidency by another miner. Gomp
ers won the position back the next
year, however.
Gompers was given a tremendous
ovation as the vote was announced
Lewis polled 13,334 votes, while
Compere was given 35.043.
Lewi own delegation was badly
split. He got 3,130 of the miners'
votes, while 1,534 cast their ballots
for Gompers.
James Duncan was elected vice
president by a practically unanimous
vote. One vote was cast against
him.
GLARING HEADLIGHTS
BARBAROUS MENACE
b i
Mi , Mexico City was cut 2L
Mk. time the bridge was burned. ______
r 1
’ 2 ’
.. ' - A: • ■ E -
-- - " '' .
►range Daily Lead;
lane, royal arch capt: 8. A. Alford,
3 -
attends camp this summer will r
turn to her home much improved
physically and so much improved in
disposition that parents will marvel.
There's nothing like getting close to
nature to bring the good points out,
and directors and guardians in eamp
are going to impress on the giris the
aportance o: always being pleasant
and happy men if they cannot al-
ways enjoy the freedom of camp
Ite."
Mr. Beneke believes that the
Camp Fire girls will regret the day
that they must return to Orange
and expresses the hope that next
year, should the camping program be
repeated, that every girl in Orange
Might enjoy it and receive the bene-
fits that camp life omera.
FARWELL DECLINES TO
SERVE ON NEW BUREAU
THE
ipartment with the murder «f King,
Jones was shot in the abdomen in
the gun play at King’s place of busi-
ness near Second and John street at
the time King was killed. Stnee
that time Jones has been in the
' Franem Ann Lutcher hospital aad at
his home In Pifteenth street recov-
ering from the efforts of the bullet.
STORM TO BE
MATCHED MOUE
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Hicks, Robert E. The Orange Daily Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 151, Ed. 1 Saturday, June 25, 1921, newspaper, June 25, 1921; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1528864/m1/1/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.