Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 33, No. 183, Ed. 1 Wednesday, February 7, 1917 Page: 4 of 4
four pages : ill. ; page 22 x 16 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
LOW U. S. IN BRL
>■J! *’ - >£?* EgTMBk’.
IN THE HIGH
i
COST OF LIVING
tit
tthat
I
1
\
I
LDREN
u
PiPAIRIMC
repauumg
policy.
4>
WHILE
-
WHILE
ton
YOU
Ry Associated Press:
WAIT
WAIT
at
7.
TO RETURN
ft
plan
LOCAL
PAY UP WEEK
FEBRUARY 19 TO 21
Bills So That Other Folks Can Pay Theirs.
None will deny that willful indebtedness is wrong. Nothing will
* hurt a man’s standing in the community more than the habit of cwt-
S. M. Mcl-arran it cm the tkk list.
- 4
£
reported
Balanov
t
■ -
11.
>
SANDWICHOLA--
dl for the pa^t few day* it «qm
arc favorable.
1.
I
grave.
b
i
1 a
>11
a
i
>
■
■
I
812.524A8
COPENHAGEN, Feb. 7.-4It is
hat the Danish Government has i
»
i
•1
HORN & CANON
DEPENDABLE SHOES—AMD HOSIERY, TOO.
STURDY AMD FLEXIBLE, IT MOT ONLY CONFORMS TO
THE GROWING FOOT, BUT IS ALSO BUILT FOR SERVICE
We have (hear in aU the leathers, both batten and lace
THE POLLYANNA SHOE
FOtf
Thia Sale far ten days only. Come
early while we can tit yea.
1 PLEAFOR ARBOR
OH OBSERVANCE
FEASIBLE ROAO J
BUILDING PLAN
Raymond, little son of Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Neal, in quite sick of tonsili-
ti». ‘ i ’ll • ’ '
tory note to W
takes the same
kj/
fro
night. The proceed* of this enter-
nent will be u*«*l in helping the poor
ewes has a better credit at
sources but won’t Pay Up.
SPANNELL TO JOIN
SCOVILLE IN HIS
EVANGELISTIC WORK
Phone
(12)
RAINS IRE REPORTED i
TODAY FROM PALES
TINE TO SAN ANGELO
rain
Beaumont; temperature 54 to 38.
Oklahoma: Clear to feqcgy, cloudy and
minting. 38 to 41 temperature.
Louisiana: Naw Orleans elvur, 38 to 44
at Monroe and Alexander.
Arkansas; Cloudy, 44.
&
i
i
the invitation
ed.
ml
wears a crown-
or the f
wear ill-
[ * £
iS-a .4:! i i • ., ‘ I ; -■ >.
HABUTI TAFFETAS. PLAIN TAFFETAS, GEORG-
ETTE CREPES, SHANTUNGS, GROS DE LON-
DRES AND MANY OTHER NEW SILKS *
with i
Ur tl
Spa
been given out
BIG SHOW FRIDAY EVE-
---
SOMETHING NEW FOR LUNCHES
J. 0. PATTERSON
--------------o
GERARD MAY SAIL FROM SPAIN
---------1-
7,- Harry J.
on a charge of
.' hsre<
odha
nasty
Un’s Tablets; far
u-e pleasant ".
Io so agrasublo
>dueed by* mod-
fl
THE PROBLEM OF
hMS SCHOOL ROON
ni
wfaieh commenced today tn Wo- ;
man’s Steam has made m a won-
derful rath in botines*. Coma in
and look. Yon will want to bay ,
whether yon are in need of them
nr not ' ! • J-
r
the city schools and other school prob- 6.5C; calves IT!'.00; bulk $6.00-8.50; stock-
lems.
to B painful ac-ideat fT • habit w?u c^ablish greater credit for you. Why, any bnnk-
CT wlU tcU y°u a doesn’t have to be wealthy to secure a loan when
lifa'h adndMrt h«- sustained ^._ne^<is lt u The poormanwho has the reputation of paying what he
a broken arm.
was
shooting and killing hta wife at Alpine. g»a«al from Pabrtine. eart Texaa. to
Sa a Aneglo, west Texas, and from Red
General fund ..
Road and bridge
[ Police fund
Cemetery fund
Public libraiv
totals
^■fdraft balance $4,447.46
report dors not inchide ail
THE PRICES. ARE RIGHT
We make it a part of our store policy to mark everything .
AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICE
4
l$BIBIB«RK8KBBBB
B
AMD PERSONAL ■
MENTION «
B
MAN ANGELO. Fe^
8paunrII, acquitted here
.
•v • r
i.ir>
J
the and>>
year as Siroon^t
,---1 not yet
IS BIIIIMra
GAmmum lsambb mas
ami who will be tried in Coleman eaunty
for slaying Col M. .C. Butler. U. 8. A., river, north Texaa. to Central Texas,
at the «an«e time protMbly will do evan-
grliMic -work in Texas this fall with the'
Charles Reign Scoville rvangeliatn- com-
pany.
Dr. Scoville, who is now in a union
campaign here in which J.333 have been
converted, has three call* for cities in the
state. He has offrrM Spanncll a place
in his company if Spapedl la acquits^
in the Butler trial. Spannell ha» said
hr will accept. .!
INTERESTING MEETING
HELD AT MRS. HOCKER’S.
Tie Aseociatetl tharitir* will give an
ente toinment at the Majeatie Friday
^4 Hu ~
KATY AGENT SMITH
<k C Smith writes fronds in Gaines-
Ville that he will bs back with hisfam
Uy during the next sixti days and will
resume his poeitiun as city ticket agent
for the Katy road.
Mr. Smith left some weeks ago and
moved to Big Springs <i
wife’s health, but the
priAvd Mrs. Smith so Jmurh that ahr
feel*, ready to corr.e l
to reside.
The many friend* ol
Smith in this city will
come them hack again.
——————.....
r FoUouing is nwvynr in brief.
I financial condition
able funds; . .
< I
Juw H. Manpfa who is vsry lew
mvmmms na« reported sansa bst-
i morning but this afternoon her
m wan: Again Mamdowd quite
----
TRST BAPTIST CHURCH
r wifi be • baptMMg after
msrtmg ^aufta. AR approved
Atam wilt phase be grtsent.
T. X»E T ALLEY . Ptotor
1
mm
psymeet «f
i
WANT ADS
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
FOR RENT -Four room house close in;
bath. J. C. Robertson. New
281 -Grom.
•V *.....— ■ ■ - - wsn^w
PARIS, Feb. 7.—Barcelona, Spain, dispatch
says Ambassador Gerard will sail from there for
the United States on a Spanish transatlantic
liner, but the date has not
Help Build Up This Community by Paying Your
returned Bills So That Other Folks Can Pay Theirs.
%ALjJaK ?Sib. 7. That the min
CRT tOOICIL TO BIG SHOW FRffl EVE
BUILD HRE HILL MITIHENUESTIC
The ejty ronneil held their "'regular
monthly meeting last night and all aid-
ermen were present.
Steps were taken for weveral import-
ant venture* by the rotmril. th* moat
important being the building of a new
central fin* station.
Mr. John Garret, a contractor and
builder, who had been appointed to ex-
amine the fire hall and the North aehool
made hi* report. The North school was
pronounced in good rendition by Mr.
fJarret, but hia report of the fire sta-
tion waa: “That the building was, in
a very dangerous condition and might
be blown down in any hard wind.” The
eity officials and especially the fjre com-
naissioners. of which Ed McAnsany is
chairman, have known that the building
was in a bad shape add have been mak
ing a fight for » new building.
Upon Mr. Garret’s report the council
ordered that the Fire Uonuhiwionera rent
a building for the fire department to use
temporarily and that plans be made at
once for the erection Of a new modern
pre building and city jail, to be erected
where the old station now stand*.
The school board was issued gn invi-
tation to meet with the city council
at their next regular meeting for the
discussion of the conjeated conditions in
trading small debts and letting them ran on indefinitely. It it the lit-
tle things, after all, that are the real test of character.
There are very few persons unable to pay almost a* once the little
debts they owe. When they neglect these debts they put themsdvet
in the clajs with the fellow who won't pay—and few of us detire to be
in the “He-Won’t-Pay-His-Honest-Debts” class.
We are going toliave a Pay Up Week in this community.
In order to promote friendship, good feeling, business credit, be
one of the folks that settle alll>ills during this period. You will be bet-
ter off—even if you have to economize sharply for a short time after-
ward—those you pay will be better off because you will help them
meet lbetr bills, and the whole community will profit.
S*artuthe^ habit during Pay Up Week of paying your bills prompt-
er will tell you a man doesn't have to be wealthy to securt't toan when
By Ataagtetad Proro:
COPENHAGEN. Feb. 7.
WILL PROTEST 1
SUBMARINE POLICY
•y Aaatrtated Prom: ’ f ’
STOKHOLM, Feb. 7.—Sweeden will not join
in the severing of relations with Germany but it
will protest against the German submarine
policy.
Sgt
i reliably stated
t , , pecided it can-1
not follow the Wilson policy of severing relations
and later will send and explana-
ashington officials. Switzerland]
! position.
SWEEDEN SAYS SHE
AGAINST GERMAN
made on North Dixon street, near Is
Baum’s store, which is in ■ a very bad
condition. .
R. E. Cofer appeared before the council
and requested that the coats and penal-
ties be removed from his property which
fell delinquent, stating that he was will-
ing to pay the taxes and interest, but
the council refused his request and or-
dered the city attorney tn immediately
bring suit for the delinquent taws.
Orders were issued fw the assesain-,' of
poll tax for the ensuing year.
Bids were received for the curbing of
the South School on Denton street and
the contract awarded to John Paul
who was the lowest bidder.
The auditor's report was
firmed by the council.
bank than the man who has greater re-
. Aeber the Slogan—
I’LL PAY MY BILLS SO YOU CAM PAY YOURS
-—....— —.-Il--------- .
read aad af-
Attorney \V. A. Murphy apeared Im
fort* the council to explain the lejjal sta-
tus of transferring the accumulated
funds of the city wafer works depart-
ment to the general city fund. It has
been the opinion that such action eouki
not be made under jireweiit statutes, and
I that a new bill would have to be passed
■ through the *taTe legislature before *hi»
■ action could be taken, bnt it is the
I opinion now that these funds can be
■ transferred by city ordiuan<e. Sfeps
I will soon la* taken to transfer these
funds.
The council reeeiwd an invitationj to
attend the Chamber of Commerce’s An-
nual meeting next Tae-day night and
|the invitation was unanimously ats-ept-
n« .STtiX'
shot id try Chamberlai
ipation. Thsy m
and their atfeet
-----> natural that y<
iae t »at it haa been a
icins. Obtainable m
1TEWS. OF SICK PATIENTS
Ca »t. W. H. GanMnay who Has been
Ami are endorsed by Gainesville citi-
zens.
Mrs. W. (I. D. Ung, 1501 Eaat Cali-
fornia street. Gainesville, says: “I suf-
fered off and on for two w three years
with kidney disorders aad at times I wae
very dizzy. My back jmined me so much
that I could hardly attend to my house-
work. A box of Doan's Kidney Pill*
greatly benefitted me.”
Price 50c, St all dealers. Don’t simp
ly ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan s
Kidney Pills—the same that Mr*.. Lang
had. Foster Milburn Co.. Props Buffalo,
New York.
ME DRY7 mi
IS FINALLY BROKEN
t F ; -14’
The ’’bone dry** season that has been
extant in this locality and county for
several weeks was brought to a tempor-
ary close Tuesday night by a slow but
constant rain which fell for several
hours, said ram not only laying the
dust hut placed a fairly good season in
ergi*4 _____________K4
JI Notea drawn for rock rrnshii
▲ rtfiw-----------------------3g)
£| .Veosmte overdrawtHl
- Road and bridge fand
▼ Polk. , .
+ Library
v TOTAL_________________4118 414 St
XI .SEtlof 8U Loring. Oty MnnhnL
▲ |*bow» that the fines and costs for the
Xlwwith of January wero 83B8.lt. From
▼ this naa dedwrted fCM.lt fro prison <or-
Jlriro and the huhnro 8874tt drfcHe^
too teeneney.
The teteberty’s bcafcd inAabtate|l
■I N -
t <■
nfcss a total in-
L4tttt wfctth b
Z 3
era
The council ordered that repairs be!$4J0-6.00; heifers $5.00-TJX); calve* $6-
T-__ . ( 8,(g I I
S HEEP-None.
■• jl j a
FOREIGN MARKET
The New York cotton market went off
big today from what it was at closing
time Tuesday when it reached 68 points
up, the price today closing at only two
point* up or an advance of 10 cents a
bale. July ekmed at 15.70. Wheat
closed at 3 cent* down.
ip* -■ ‘ .ste--*L, "■ H
■< ’ w'tL"
Moro than forty state* have designat
rd one day in the yenr, known as Ar-
bor Dny, on wbwh to observe the thn£-
bunoro«i custom of planting troro. In
Texas Arbor IMy i-omoo on Washington's
birthday. Feb. 22. Let he reeolse to
make the day memorable this year, If
never before, by setting out trees where
they are moot
Examine our community <onditk>M
and then ask yourselves these quee-
tioM:
Are the etroet* of the town suitably
planted and are th* trees well protect-
ed against injwy aad properly eared
fort la there do chance to improve the
.•ountry roadsides by pleating freest
Does the town .lipport one or more
parks with green grass, flowers, shrub-
bery or trees? Do the school grounds
and other pubHc pla.e* look Imre and
neglected or are they well planted?
Would not a few tree* and some shrub-
bery improve the appearance of the
' home grounds? 1* it not ;>o*eible that
a few rows of trees to protect orchards,
fields and buildings or a grove to later
supfdy the form with fuel and posts
would be desirable?
Most of ue can |
trees would be a smtree of pleamire and
profit to u* individually and as a com-
munity. Firmly believing in tree plant-
ing, then let u* dm-ide thia year to ae-
compllab aoine definite results which we
can point to with pride in after year*.
I^t ue -not plant hurriedly and with-
out plan or i
nideration i»f the need* and with well
made plane as to ho« the work should
he dens and where suitable trees may
bo aqpsred. It ia important to
ahead and to work together if we are
to accomplish effective remits and real-
ly make Arbor Day a memorable one.
What in needed first of all ia a leader
In saeh <• inniunity to carefully work
out the details of a plan of operation.
Such a leader might well be some local
eivic qrganimtion. the woman’s club, the
teacher* in the l<*wl school*, or. in fact.
* any individual or group of individuals
willing to render thia community ser-
vice. There is every reason to believe
an organised plsn for carrying out Ar-
bor Day ptanting, properly led, would
find many followers aasong the residents
aad children of Gainesville.
J.
: This is composed of Ripe Tq— Hfinginn in jiumE.x
oil. makes delieioas sandwiches, for
jar —--Ur——L—LL--.
Tana Cullets, whole pieces of tuna,
pound can for -i _ _
STOCK YARDS, Fort Worth, Feb.
HO LIS—*500 head; steady to 10c higher;
ILIA for top; bulk 811-11.30.
CATTLE—4500 head, including 500
eal res; steady; top on steers $10; for
yesrlings. bulk $8.00-9.00; cows, top $7;
bulk $5.25-6.50; heifers, top 8JO; bulk
$4.10-7.50; bulls, top $7.00; bulk $6.00
YOUNG WIDOW WORTH $50,000
wishc* to hear from a gentleman. 25
to SO. Mr.. K. Hill. 2421 Hobart
Blvd., Ixm Angeles. California. (13>
I/I.>T—lm*t Sunday fotir black pig*
from my place 7 miles northwest of
iGainesville? Reward for return or any
information leading tb return, (all
,Uhas. 1-oerwald, old phone 1520-R 15
(d7Aw8»
and that it has done hundreds ef thou-
sand* of dotarn worth of good is the gen-
eral new* from various parts of tbr
state. Among thn towns, and cities that
report a good precipitation are: North
Texas, rain at Paris, Sherman. McKin-
ney; balance cloudy aad thrratosung
with temperature of 42 to ttl.
East Texasi Rain nt Palestine, Tex-
arkana* balance threatening with 36 to
44 temperature.
West Texas: Misting, 48 degrees at
San Angelo, balance drat to part cloudy
with a temperature of 30 to 6&
Uentral Texaa: Rain’; at Fort Worth
foggy, rain at Corsicana, balance cloudy
with temperature of 42 to 50,
Gulf Chart; Cloudy; light
imi sreount of his
j-liavgc has fat-
' •■*»»,.L e o
■■ moss'
heek to GaineaviDe
' Mr. and. Mrs.
)»• glad to wel-
1
■
-
•si
' i fcbgt j three ta a arescMsity for mare
•riBooi uawm to areommstate th* scheel
riftidrew of Gamesvinr mb oae wH deny,
i The be*< waf to noire the preMem ta
] the rastrihmtaB wliteh ' the! ertinraahip
would like to arrive at. . ’
There haa bee* puMtabed in The Reg
inter the views «f aw. arhert baaed—a
board of (Mifbnt genttawnre - whom I
helped to etart, and for whom 1 bare the
profowndest regard but for where view*
!,n regard to fmnuahing more school room
faeilitie* Iren* say drnt I am natter
lahiy opgored to them. Throe men are
hroes* and mtooubtedty bare the school*
•if Gaawsville fSRr hearts, bnt the
,,tan they *uggrot wort! incur a bond b
w threeby foreing upon the publw a
higher rate of taxation. Not only that,
but three are now three school building*
wet of the railroads and only one east
at the railroad*
For year* the ehiHren m great num-
bers have been compelled to croea these
tracks to get to school. This ought nt
to be. Now the city own a nice lot
in the fifth ward, the city comwil can
arrange to build a ward school ou this
b< without raiainjf the taxes oa the peo-
ple. and I think thia is the proper thing
(a do. There i* nd school In the fifth
vwbu vr vviu nnilM"
aches and pains that
Ine. It is likely that
old of your system. Mra.J.
Switzer, S. C.. says: "I am
to colds. Often ending in
this caao I have found »o-
syj .7.;,*'■
IKS ARM WHIU ~
CRANKING AUTOMOBILE
A well known and practical road
builder who was in the eity today in
cow venation with a Register reporter
“My experience and observation
for the part year lead* me to believe
that the surest way to bring about, a
ready and practical mare to build good
roads in countie* not voting bond* for
such a measure in through the issuing
by the county commissioners' court a
reasonable amount of warrants on the
county road and bridge fund to meet
such expenses. Many counties have
ariopted thia plan and as a result many
mile* of good roads hare been built in
those counties during the part year, and
the tax rate on property has not been
raised at all. Every farmer and tax
payer of Cooke county know* that he
ha* been paying for many years 15 ceutH
on the 100 of taxable )>roperty annual-
ly. The amount of such tax collected and
spent yearly on the public roads is not
sufficient to improve such thorough-
fares m a substantial way, no matter
how hard the commissioners strive to
perform that deed with manifsted econ-
omy and constant labor, yet the result*
mainly accomplished are patch work
pee where additional now nnj M npw bridge, and
with their limited means they can do
no more nor never can under such con-
ditions. Under the warrant plan Cooke
county roti Id raise several hundred thou-
sand dollar* without increasing taxes
as already stated, and then she would
have means by which many miles of
reason but after careful con- permanent roads throughout the county
could be built, requiring in the future
only a moderate expense in their up-
keep. It i* an economic and practical
plan and it seems to me the proper ;‘h7'e.rth'7nd^has’'given” th^ growing
method to be adopted by the Ckxdce
county commissionera’ court to bring
about a system of good roads in this
eounty, much more preferable than a
bond issue, which perchance will be a
long time coming even if the latter
method is being contemplated by num-
bers of the eounty tax payers. The war-
rant method will bring results at once
because it is available whenever the
commissioners’ court so orders, while t
contemplated bond issue is indefinite and
even uncertain in way of practical real-
ization.
A moat interesting meeting of th* C.
\V. B. M. of the Dixon Street Chris-
tian ehurch waa held Tuesday after-
noon at tne rroidence irf Mr*< Phil H« k
er of East (California Street. The Start-
ing waa prroi<le<i over by tin* prt-*ident.
Mr*. D. Rice.
DeHghtful refreshment* were served
after the business of the association had
been transacted.
A Bevwntr-Yewr-OM Cwwwle
Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Carpenter, Har-
rtsburg. Pa., suffered from kidney
trouble, but have been entirely cured
by Feley'a Kidney PUla. He says:
“Although .we are both in the seven-
ties. we are as rigorous as we were
. thirty years ago ‘ Foley a Kidney
Pill* Mop sleep disturbing bladder
weakness, backache, rheumatism. Sold
everywhere ' f
, Read Register Want Ada
■ffgfgLJ1.! .. ?
Beautiful Spring Silks
| There is a real scarcity of Silks in the markets but
we are fortunate in having a very complete shipment
They comprise the newest weaves and the most popular
colors. .
■nigh t of this week in ptare of the enter-
tain nent to have born given tart Thur*-,
day
tain
andineedy of the city.
1’ke following is the program: •
Quartette—Four youug nw-n.
N|r*. C. H. Leonard—Voire election.
Gee. Morris, -of Freeport, Texas.
— w histkr selection.
Mi** Erin Marshall—Piano.
5ti*s King—-Solo selection..
Mr. and Mr*. Jack Patterson-—Selec-
tion. ’ ••
dome and bring your friends and
neighbor*and help a good cause,
you will <njoy thia-entertainment
oiilHBets
’T- *’^r* .. V**
I *—* *
I <-olerted taxes of thia ; ’ ;
of thvs year’s collections hare
tetanad into the treasury.
the erty** in$rttu toiu atber than
rtqBih.qre as follow*:
[Market square notes --- $2.97540 hrttqg tbta afternoon aad rfcaarea far
Warrant* drawn for fere tnwk 2.B«H» bta j vnvery are favorable.
the other wards. I believe in fair play
and think that justice demands the erec
tion «f a fifth ward school building.
. 3'our* truly.
BEN F. WITT.
A COMMON ERROR
The Same Mistake ta Made by Many
Gainesville People
It* a common error.
To plaster the aching back.
To nth with liniments; rheumatic
joints.
If the trouble comes from the kidney*.*
Doan’s * Kidney Pilh are for kidney
ills.
school lunches, per glass
-
bo shredded meat, oae-half j;
F - r-. -rs^- J- I .. f-; 4
1 h
■
'-i--
• '
*
SfcSE
Dr. (1ement$_yf (Yalisburg
to save happen,-^ 1
Jasti Monday <w$ih* cranking hi* auto-
inottle in wl
all Stead|; steers $5.50-7.50; cows
wheat crop a boost that waa beginning
to be badly needed.
The rainfall was not only general
throughout Cooke county but all over
North Texas and other portions of the
state a* well.
The precipitation at Gainesville was
Usi of an inch and ia a fair sample of
the.rainfall throughout this county.
Today ha* been cloudy, with misting
rain occasionally jnd a maximum tem-
perature of 44 degrees. The barometer
pressure this afternoon was 29 flat, in-
dicating that such conditions had not
changed during the past 24 hours and
that similar conditions may prevail for
several hour* hence.
The total rain fall at Gainesville
since January 1, including the late snow,
up to date ia 1.4 inches.
City Auditor’s Report,
of
of the eity’A a<
<*vvrdraft
$3483.84
‘ j 4,81545
«
K
IB
«
SMKBHKBMSMMSaMSK
1 j jb j
Miss Fay Jones is confined to her bed
wit|i an attack of lagrippe.
W. J. Harvey of Fort Worth is visit-
ing^ hi* brother, A. Harvey.
J. W. Lee who ha* been very ill ia re-
ported as beigg imrh improved today.
(lark Jennings came in today from a
tou r of the Wooldridge -lumber yards in
the West.
The little daughter of Mr. and Mr*.
Mark Anderson of East Broadway, who
ha4 been ill with gtipp for several days
is jej»orted inu<6h improved today.
Mr*. Ella Mz Jones of Fort Worth
Wh$ ha* l»een here visiting her brother,
J. IT. Adam* and family and her aged
mojher, Mrs.] Lucy Adam*,
home yesterday evaening.
JL T. Jacks, manager of the Mackay
Tetagraph office here, took hizrson, W.
H. to the sanitarium at Temple for an
operation for appendicitis.
AjWMMSib srsnsslsfti* With Grippe
when a cough or cold hangs on, and
yoq have aches and pains that are
hartl to define, .it is likely that grippe
i* takmg hold of your system. Mrs. J. :
misRp^iSs* i
grippe, fn tl
tey’h Honey
tor 1 bills.” ;
medicine
to
you will not raal-
irodoced by a mod-
ery where,.
0
W--
’W
3LL ■ -V" ' ■'
■
■c ■
f -
_____ _
■
i
MU
4h«B. -
h
t1
g
I
wo
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.
Leonard, J. T. Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 33, No. 183, Ed. 1 Wednesday, February 7, 1917, newspaper, February 7, 1917; Gainesville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1300982/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Cooke County Library.