The Orange Daily Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 9, No. 136, Ed. 1 Friday, June 8, 1923 Page: 2 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 22 x 17 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
i BH I Ml Ml i
WmsWWWMm
! JN-WW
■TTTiiiniTOTiuMinwiriTaTiiri f r <
(Continued from l*age 3)
■:-',T T"
«$, ''■%' 'If Wi:
m&k-'
^(kKW
Br
i, Tex**, June 8.—T. T.
t«, veteran of the world
id for nine tnontha a patient
Camp Logan Tubercular hos-
here must go to what physl-
claim will be hie death cell at
I Texas penitentiary uiiless Gov-
ernor Neff gralits him executive
.pM clemency before June 29.
Barton was found guilty of steal-
inc an automobile and given a five
H year suspended sentence by a jury
here. The evidence was elrcumstan-
tail and Barton protested his inno-
&||' cence.
Because his lawyer failed to
H' place him on the stand, the Judge
|fV ruled that the suspended sentence
f<" '*«ould not be grunted. Tbe sentence
■;Mr* reduced to two years.
v The jury has made written affi-
davit that it would not hare given
'Bniton such heavy penalty had it
-known a suspended sentence could
not be granted .
4 The former service man was dis-
charged from the tubercular hospi-
tal several days ago and is now on
a ninety day furlough granted by
the governor. The furlough ex-
pires midnight June 29 and unless
a pardon is granted by the governor
before that time the man will have
to go to tbe peniteatiairy where
physicians say the "white plague''
will kill him in three months.
Barton was a non-commissioned
officer in charge of gas instruction
during the war. He served over-
seas and was given an honorable
discharge when he returned to this
country. The effect of the gas on
his lungs caused him to fall viclim
to tuberculosis, according to physi-
cians.
KSM
iP
Hi f
ir
ORANGE MEETS
SLAOESUNDAY
To Invade
Louisiana Town
JjflJ, The Orange Diamonds and the
|p^: Slage club will tangle in what
gives promise of being one of the
Bill ■ Ipltyt games of the "ffasAfif "San-
Pjbjr Jarken they- meet at Ludincton,
to which city they will be
aboard a special train over
the Southern Pacific railroad. Ar-
rangements for the train were be-
ing completed here this afternoon.
«..$y According to information given
OUt today the Southern Pacific
his agreed to run a ppecial train
t« Be Bidder and from th^ence to
.s.f' 7^' i._ — m
Ite
§§?:| approximately one-half mile of
Ludlngton provided 125 round trip
tickets were purchased. A special
Jp committee is at work tod*y obtal%-
Ing that number of rettTt^n tickets
xit possible.
V'" J
Singe issaidto have one of the
aggregations In Louisiana
^|*nd has made an enviable record
;4!tb4i -season, having met and de-
italted several of what was regard-
1 «d as the strongest clubs in the
claiming laurels unheard of
fore.
It isn't often that the outside
world gets a pe«p into the hearts
of people of the big tent, yet they,
like others, are not void of their
romances. Last night we witness-
ed the culmination of the most
clumping of romances, the bride,
Opal, by name being a reader of
note and a popular member of the
troupe; the groom a son of an as-
sistant ring leader. To the strains
of Mendelssohn's wedding march,
the entire bridal party took their
places in front of an improvised
attar. Each bridesmaid and the
dainty bride carried bouquets of
rare meudow daisies in tall wiiker
baskets. The bride, exquisitely
dressed and crowned with a flow-
ing veil, held at eaeh side with
daisies, formed a picture never to
be forgotten.
After tlie impressive ceremony
and the usual congratulations, and
good wishes several comedians
added merriment to the occasion
with several clever stunts. The
bride responded with one of her
favorite readings, "Making Keubcn
Propose. " ">
About thaf time Cleora whisper-
ed that we were to have another
"re-pastv and sure enough. we
were not disappointed. Chief's
Bolls Beyece clattered into camp
bringing more ice cream than fifty
girls could ever eat. But with
the help of the circus troupe, firls
from home and some Kirbyville
visitors, we managed to do Justice
to half of tbe delicious treat.
Taps blew before we were half
ready to break up the fun and the
girls sauntered reluctantly to their
tents.
An amusing Incident happened
today when Estelle Moore, who
was on K. P. was washing a pan
in the creek and fell in;she easily
rescued herself however, after the
onlookers on the bank had a goon
laugh.
In hand craft work today Miss
Nettie Taylor demonstrated tied
and dyed work and a very beauti-
ful multi-colored scarf was made
before our very eyes.
We were especially thankful to
Mr. Abe Sokolskl and the Elks clus
for their generous gifts of l«e
cream and also to Mr. T. C*.
Ford for bringing the latter.
The camp well broke down today
and chief had to hie himaglf, to
Kirbyville for a new piece of ma-
chinery. During the time of
"shut-down"' the whole bunch were
thirstier than ever before in their
lives. w w
Camp Lewis.
Women's _ 7
I'si
rersoncuM
Clyde Brown TTtlas^nf
Chicago. III., where h" will
e Keester Business College.
Single has loBt but two games
^%s*0Ma .season, both or them having
victories for Crowley, admit-
1 j tedly one of the strongest contend-
in Louisiana. They are said to
ipMlfawil one of the fastest working in-
, „ jld of any semi-pro clnb Ip either
Texas or Louisiana, and depend
largely oa it for their defensive
as announced today that Burt
whose work against Jasper
the short end of the double
or here Sunday was nothing
of a sensation for local fans
probably start Sunday's game
st Single. Glazier, having rever-
IPStly departed from Galveston In
Texas leaeue. Is regarded as
the best bets on the Dla-
nd staff; and it Is believed that
<ttll measure up to expcctatlos
on the Louisiana invasion.
the Te
|£ of
* Arrives «:•« a. a.
ill
So
*•. &§ ,
No. It
'l!Mi
m ■
tbl
n. m.
" 15 9* ML
p. *
9. m>
11 § ''|U BU
ml;" i S
Mil 9- m
P. M
>' ■
Mi
jgi
to schorl
H®
P. •
Mi#s Buth Sims let t jester Jay
for Lexington, Va.„ where she will
attend the graduation cxerclaes of
V. M. I.
Mrs. W. M. Lyles and children,
and Mrs. Hall, of El Psbo, will ar-
rive tomorrow morning ti sj end a
few dHys with Mrs. A. G. Pearce,
Tenth and Pine streets.
Mrs. J. B Smith wfll leuve to-
morrow for Port Arthur where she
will visit for a few days She will
then go to Port Neehe-i where she
will be the guest of Mrs. Shelven
Evans.
Miss Martha Scurry who l>as been
the guest of her cousin, Mrs. Will
Coyle for the past week, relumed
to her home In Dallas, Wednesday
night.
Leader Classified < Ads—they are
worth trying. _____
4km
SHOULD
KO W
from beartttrhi* ttfitefi • l* b-
uMy the l*etMil(' of having
■trained the eyesJ
j OfaMMpr after
having rarefnily examined the
JBUS
vision. ">".1
time the piece*, we cm
duplicate the leus.
a. 1. COBBNOUK
In
k j
•• vv
: « 11 ■
vl f *fb. •* -H ittyp! o ■ Vv 'Vi -1** 'Sr j. \ > • ' .J ••• s , 4.
OOI
■
I
■m, ■■(■} i
m w
2 MORE BIG DAYS. BUY WHILE 0
THESE PRICES LAST! ^
. '1 j 5-. • !nf v " ,*
Monday ^loses the greatest Sale in the history of the Crown M ercantile company. Saturday and Monday, two more days-
two days laden with opportunity for the shoppers of Orange. Two days of sensational cut prices ,including all lines; New
Ready-to-Wear, Shoes, Hosiery, Millinery, Novelties, Notions, Staples, Piece Goods, etc. Everything in the Crown b ilding
is reduced. Nothing is witheld.; Your buying opportunity is as big as you care to make it You are the judge as to how
much you shall save. Shop Saturday Sure!
'V;* ; '* .-Tv": - • _
ilife New Merchandise Added For The Most
Sensational Wind-Up Possible
Extra Special
Men's $1.25 Dress Shirts,
good quality materials,
nicely made, the big&eBt
shirt value in the city.
Saturday at the Crown—
Extra Special
Men's $2 Union Made
Overalls—made of heavy
denim, good grade, ser-
viceable Overalls, super-
value, Saturday at the
Crown—
, Extra Special
Women's $5 White Can-
vas Pumps and Oxfords,
new attractive summer
styles, extra special at
the Crown Saturday—
25c Utility and Norwood
Dress Gingham, in new
spring patterns and
small checks, a yard-
Men's 75c Union Suits
' «'V«,
On sale Saturday ,two
hundred Men's Union
Suits, made of good
grade Check Nainsook.
No limit. Sizes 36 to 46
Sale of Women's $25
Dresses
Big group of women's smartly
styled Summer Dresses, just re-
ceived most of them. Printed
Crepes, Paisleys and Canton
Crepes, a real outstanding value.
Specially priced—
14
.95
Men's $1.50 Union
Suits
One case of twelve dozen
Men's Monarch Union
Suits cut full and well
made. Excellent value.
Sizes 36 to 46, Saturday
extra special—
85c
$1.00, 72x90 Bleached
Sheets, center seam, 3-
inch hem—
65c
65c Bleached Table Da-
mask, a yard 49c
40c Organdies, white and
colors, 40 inches wide, a
yard 25c
60c Bleached Sheeting, 81
inches wide 49c
25c Scout Percales, a
yard wide; one case of
50 pieces; no limit, a yd
$1.00 Swiss Organdies—
75c
$1.25 Silk Pongee—
98c
Women' $2.00 Silk Hose-
$1.59
75c Tissue Ginghams—
59c
Men"s $3.00 Straw Hats-
$1.95
Men's $4.00 Straw Hats-
$2.95
Dotted Swiss and
Voile Wash Dresses
P, >f
Nicely trimmed, light and dark
shades, all sixes, pretty colors,
effectively trimmed. Regu-
lar *10 ami Ull'J.no values,
specially priced
$6.95 to $8.95
New Shoes
Bamboo Back Lace Ox- ai A|*
fords, pair only
drown Kid June Pumps, ^ J AT
pair only. ...
White Kid June MamUl,
pair only f*l l
Patent June Stray
Pump, pair only .....
$4.45
' A •••* *•«%'** V f i* ' ' '•*
75c 40-inch Printed
Voiles—
fft
"y; Dt/C
Men's $5.00 Straw Hats-
$3.95
Sale of Women's $15
Dresses
They ure flito new develojimeiitH
of Taffeta, t.'repe de 4'hlne, Print-
ed Crepas and Paisleys, domestic
and oriental deslfpiM, nil sIm>s,
reKiilnr and extra nil colors, and
all good trimmings, speiially
prlced—
25c Blea. Domestic
Standard brands and the
very best grade, soft fin-
ish Bleach Domestic, full
yard wide—
15c
■ j
'■'"ill '
KM ]—
1 . -...I
'i'..
■
Hffifffli!
I
mm
i ..
m'
mm '
®vr,
_ . kL
.j
V
C
.)
■ jtrto
i
■ ., ■ •' r 1 m,
;•
■fit-
'} ? ''<■ • v'
fi \ m I
" '
jb ; V, ,
aft *
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
The Orange Daily Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 9, No. 136, Ed. 1 Friday, June 8, 1923, newspaper, June 8, 1923; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth330459/m1/2/: accessed April 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.