Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 1, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 17, 1925 Page: 1 of 20
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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Register
ito
ENGERx^ft
AMD MESSENGER
Number I
Volume XLII
Col. Mitchell
IP
Stays Silent
Found Guilty
V
I
1
>
Ii
I
I
Ja
5
A
£1
C
not
nch
the
barn for horses, big-
RMIN
being
Ferguson Is To
N
o.
ice
r
are.
>, Texas
A
9
ock.
|!?q
phone <•
I*
rawing
THE WEATHER
e:
robbed
The
of 15,000.
♦
Fri-
NO. CO9
i
iifa^ai
$$$&
ors
rres
k v-=^;
>ck
eTrip
Impersonator of
Capt. Hickman
Making Fortune
il good
tesviile
Dr. Koch Unable
To Construct New
German Cabinet
Christmas Cantata
First Methodist
Sunday Evening
sevelt Trophies
re Lost Enroute
Odd Fellows
Donate to Home
Dodge Brothers
Cars Have Been
Reduced in Price
Community Tree
To Be Held in The
Elks’ Club Room
Europe Suffers
From Cold; Troops
Fighting Wolves
Venire May Be
Before Jury Is
Completed.
ter. Ballard Watts, J, 7
Robert Paul, White Walker,
Lewis and Dr. C. R. Johnson.
was
born
—
( onstantinople. Dec. 17 (Associated
Pri ss)—George Cherrie, a member of
he Near East Relief has ordered
transportation experts to trace
shipment.
The community Christmas tree for
the underprivileged kiddies of Gaines-
the <
partment, Christmas trees are to be
featured in some instances, and read-
solutely compromises our whole sys-
tem of national defense.
“To proceed further with the case
would serve no useful purpose.”
i
I
tc
and
Fri-
f
convicts
was <
Governor James E. Ferguson
left T“ ‘
Ferguson will probably
the state prison commission.
Second
Called
ors
Phone 909
>CKS ,
linesville
ur natural
nade.
• u
Previous acknowledged.
Lon Berry ....
J. W. Joyner
H. Rosenstein
Rotary Club-----------
I -
By MARJORIE HOWE ' DIXON
Don’t dare breathe. Buddy I”
“Dust know I heard sleigh bells, I did—now
all gonedy. What’s Santa like?”;
tuf
the
t MOPE
i, SHOPPING
T vms
Press)—Investigation of recent es-I—“Ihat pig Stresemann
capes of prisoners and killing of two . killed, is
HAPPENINGS
OF THE* DAY
till
wl
th
WIFE
BEFORE
Ar
Austin, Texas, Dec. 17 (Associ-
ated Press)—A man impersonat-
ing Ranger Captain Tom Hickman
noted law enforcer in the South-
west and internationally known
rodeo judge, is getting rich, ac-
cording to reports made to the
governor and ranger headquarters
The man has been cashing checks
for hundreds of dollars in populai
Chicago and St. Louis hotels, but
in South Carolina a sheriff be-
came suspicious when the man
said he was after a murderer.
Captain Hickman is in Texas
the victims of the impersonator
are being informed.
Highway Body to
Meet January 11
Corona and L. C.
Smith Typewriter
Concerns Merged
The local Odd Fellows lodge has
contributed a sum of &5O.Q0 for the
Odd Fellows Orphans Home at Cor-
sicana. Texas. The donation was
made at the annual homecoming of
the Odd Fellows in their hall here
Monday night.
A large crowd was in attendance,
including a number of pioneers of the
lodge, the principal address of the
evening being delivered by Rev. J.
Frank Murrell, pastor of the First
Baptist church.
-- ' Washington. Dec. 17 (By United
Berlin. Dec. 17 (Associated Press) I Press)—Nominations sent to the sen-
ate by President Coolidge today in-
cluded :
Richard A. Harvin to l»e United
States marshal for the Southern dis-
trict of Texas, reappointment.
' Gainesville
lay evening
I’he Hotten-
tional stee-
notices said
t would lx?
plav »
reception
(By United !
■rwhite will, |
Carrier Pigeons
To Take Word to
Orphans Home
Accident Victim
Continues to Improve
Miss Reba Kennedy, injured when
her ear was hit by a Santa Fe switch
engine Tuesday, was improving at
the sanitarium Thursday. Miss Ken-
nedy sustained deep gashes on the
neck inflicted by broken glass from
the windshield of the car. and severe
bruises about the head and body.
1 will *n-
ng for the
id see the
er anything but flashy. The dull
• is worn in the underground, the
es and trams. The scheme bc-
le very* popular because so many
iety women use this means of
rel. It enables them to do h quick
1 change just before arriving 'at
ir destination.
fe
ot”
iting
!eason
Rising Temperature
Noted Here Thursday
There was a noticeable rise in tem-
perature here Thursday, the mercury
reaching a maximum of 47 degrees at
.3 o’clock in the afternoon. The
minimum reached during the night
Rome. Italy, Dec. 17 (By United
Press)—The chamber of deputies ap-
proved the debt settlement with the
U. S. government negotiated in Wash-
ington by Count Volpi and the Amer-
ican debt funding commission.
Washington. Dec. 17.—(Associated
Press)—The house refused today to
place a gift tax in the revenue bill.
Reductions in all cigar levies as
ten in the measure were accepted
without debate.
’ij
tr display
iring and
>al necea-
)our Forfl
itch by the
fast action ♦
edy, the au-
:he steeple-
- •: fed. till-
ing to such
yers lines
ie perform-
") applause
riven a play
me auditor ,
was great-
me.”
Hart ington,
it seldom w
ft age. and
son. Jr., ns
i knockout,
d a strong
cry attrai -
i>- change-,
tlie villain,
to such an
1 bis every
• i . Ilea x y"
he asserted. “I
as all the members have
answered my letters.”
on the Wynn State Farm
expected to be made by former , .
’ " 2"_ *__i who foreign minister.
Wednesday night fo7 Houston. | taoists are under arrest.
__ ...-i, . . .. . from! * — »
Houston to Huntsville to confer with rsrsla el nerv
the state prison commission. | dlllVo
Marshal for Texas
I Washington, Dec. 17.— (Associated
Press).—Richard Harvin was nomi-
nated today to be United States mar-
shal for the southern district of
Texas. He already holds the office.
Austin, Texas, Dec. 17.—(
Press)—Speaker lx.‘e Satterwhite
not know definitely until Saturday
whether or not he will call a special
session of the legislature for investi-
gation and impeachment purposes, he
annoufe-ed upon his arrival here to-
day. . |
During the interim the speaker ex-1
pects to have additional mail from
legislators expressing their opinion
on the matter. A number of letters
on the matter were forwarded to
him at Washington after he had left!
there, he stated.
The fate of the special session de-
pends upon the trend of opinion ex-
pressed by the legislators in these
communications.
Satterwhite asserted an unofficial
announcement about Governor Miriam
A. Ferguson not being a candidate
for re-election would have no effect
upon the calling of the special ses-
sion.
A rumor here to the effect the
governor would give up her aspira-
tions for a second term and give her
support to State Banking Commis-
sioner Charles O. Austin, formerly of
Dallas, could not be confirmed.
Satterwhite had little to say to
newspaper men upon his arrival here
and went immediately to his hotel
room to rest after his trip.
Berlin. Dee. 17 (Associated Press)
—The reichstag has decided to re-
cess until January 12. as the new
cabinet is not likely to be constructed
before the holidays. *
thi Simpson-Field-Roosevelt museum
edition which recently hunted ir
tral Asia, has requested the Near
|Ea t Relief to search for trophies of
kl J expedition lost in South Russia
le enroute back to the United
as,
I
-------$47.00
5.00
1.00
5.00
-------io.oo :
Austin. 1 exas. Dec. 17 (By United
I’ress)—The second meeting of the
state highway commission for l>e-
rember has been cani-elled. Eugene
Smith, secretary of the commission
announced today. The next regular
meeting is to be held Januarv 11, it
was said.
Berlin, Dee. 17 (Associated Press)
must be
i a passage of a letter, the
[contents of which led to the discov-
[ ery of a plot to assassinate Germa-
— ‘— Two German
Fight On Auto
Tax is On; Gift
Levy is Refused
Waaiiington. Dm-. 18 (By United
Press)—A drive to eliminate the
three ner cent auto excise tax from
the $.’127,000,000 federal tax reduc-
tion bill was started in the house
today by a coalition of Democrats
and Republicans. Advocates of abo-
lition of this tax have organized
however, and are confident of success
Those in charge of the bill, however,
believe they have sufficient votes to
retain the levy.
A five per cent levy is placed on
automobiles under the present law.
but at the instance of manufacturers,
the wavs and means committee rec-
ommended a reduction to three per
cent.
Italian Deputies
Approve Settling
Of Debt With U.S.
SH;
“Sh! Thought 1 heard sum pin—maybe he’s in there
now—’’ -
“What’s he doing, oh, J’m frightened.”
“Aw, don’t get scared, honey—he’s nice. Santa is.
Big. you know, and jolly, ’neveArtmng. Hope he
don’t forget what I specially wanted—wonder if
-
g’ ’ i-lose its arguments likewise, but the
jn/j court ruled that the regular court
- order be followed.
sessions on Monday, December 2Sth.
giving a nine dav
Special Christ In
“No. how big is it?”
“Its as 1
the ladder is, and horses, real hostel,, d’you know
“No. how big?”
“They are about twic’t as
said
the
make
Satterwhite
Announcement of a reduction in the
price of Dodge Brothers motor cars
after January 7, was made Wednes-
day by the Trew Brothers Motor Co.,
Dodge Brothers dealers in this dis-
trict.
The announcement stated that the
reductions would apply on all cars
bought after midnight. December 15,
ami4 that when the new prices were
mada known on January 7. the full
amount of the reductions would lie re-
funded to all purchasers after Decem-
ber 15.
e ii.i nil- w .i -
ii. the pro-
'I < had
t iiiiot . u irh
i i m2, and
\lr-. May
work,
the Little
■I man. did
mg. :ir<l it
le I he 1 ai •
t it was.
. t i \ . t Ii •
. the hero
a young
1 1'oy Me
’ ’■ . . w I-
. It. i made a
-j.h-ndid
.1. Wil
h played
scene,
id. r t he di
. a it h eie.--
- t * iny- by
- i .i nd l 'e
high at you
—I—
Reversible Cloak
Serves For Tram,
Bus and Opera
■
; ■■
Denton. Dec. 17.—(Associated
Press)—Four jurors had been selected
for the trial of W. J. Sewell, indicted
on a charge of murder in connection
with the slaying of Deputy Sheriff
R. B. Parsons here last August w hen
court recessed at noon today. Forty-
four of the special venire of 100
men had been examined at that time.
The largest number of these had been
excused for causes, eight having been
challenged by the state and eleven
by the defense. It was indicated
another venire might be necessary.
A slight flurry was caused in court
this morning when C. S. Gary, venire-
man, in answer to a question by Coun-
; ty Attorney Elbert Hooper, said that
1 Yancey Story, jointly indicted with
Sewell in the killing, had talked with
i him about the case and assured him
I Sewell was innocent. Judge Boyd
promptly ordered the special venire-
: men to be placed in a room where no
one could communicate with them.
Although it was said Wednesday
night that Mark Magee, ex-adjutant
general of Texas, would be here to-
day to take part in the prosecution,
he had not arrived at noon.
L'
»■ - ■ ■ ■
Reservations Open
For Football Banquet
Dr. W. Herbert Locke, chairman of
arrangements for the banquet to be
given by the Junior Chamber of Com-
merce Tuesday evening, January 5th
for the members of the football squad
of the local high school, announced
Thursday that reservations are now
being sought for the affair, and it is
desired that all expecting to attend
the banquet will send in their reser-
vations to Mrs. Blanche Mason at
the Chamber of Commerce not later
than Saturday of this week. All
members of l>oth Senior and Junior
Chambers of Commerce are expected
to attend.
I BY UNITED PRESS
Washington, Dec. 17.—
The jury of generals trying
Col. William Mitchell today
found him guilty of official
misconduct as charged.
The court revealed its
verdict when, after 32 min-
utes’ consideration, it filed
into the court room to ask
the prosecution if there was
a record for a previous con-
viction of the accus d air o» -
1 ficer. Col. Sherman More
t 1 land, judfre advocate,
there was none and
court closed again to
the formal decision and fix
the penalty.
Court martial rules pre-
scribed that if a defendant
is found guilty, the court
will first inquire if he harl
been previously convicted
before passing sentence.
In the event of acquittal,
) an-
its first
Postmaster Says
People Co-Operate
The people of Gaiuesville are co-
operating to a large extent in the
campaign to mail their Christmas
packages early this year and allow
postal employes a holiday, Poet-
ter J. L. Hickson stated 'Jhursday Typewriter company with the Corona
afternoon. “We have had, a F:- '• •
rush since Saturday,” he stated, ad-
ding that the volume of oi ’
mail has greatly exceeded the incom-
ing Christman mail, indicating that
Gainesville citizens are giving more
heed to the appeal than is
given in some other cities.
Two carrier pigeons were re-
ceived in Gainesville Thursday
from the Methodist Orphans Home
at Waco, one by the Whaley
Memorial Methodist church and
the other by the First Methodist
church.
These birds are to be released
by the pastors next Sunday at
noon, and will carry messages tc
the Home concerning the amount
of money which will be raised
Sunday morning for the support
of the Home. About 75 birds have
been sent to various churches, all
of them to be released Sunday
for their return trips.
\
FOUR JURORS
I SELECTED IN
SEWELL TRIAL
“Why?—I'd like that licst of all ’
“Well, a real fire engine with
Mrs. J. N. McArdle, choir direc-
tress of the First Methodist Church,
will present the musical talent of
the church in a lieautiful Christinas
Cantata Sunday evening at 7 o’clock.
The choir has been augmented w ith
several new voices and the musical
lovers of Gainesville will have the
privilege of hearing the singers of
the church at their best Sunday eve-
ning.
The church is being decorated this
week by A. L. Blassingim of the Chi-
cago Store, and those who are ac-
quainted with his artistic ability
know that the church will look beau-
tiful by the touch of his deft fingers.
The lightning effects are lieing sup-
plied by W. A. Brooks of the Gaines-
ville Electric Company. The mem-
bers of First Church are expressing
themselves as being under lasting
obligations to Mr. Blassingim, The
Chicago Store and Mr. Brooks for the
rare privilege of having the church
so beautiful at this Christmas time.
11
Stresemann Held Mrs. W. H. Perdue
Died at Her Home
Here Thursday
Mrs. Katie B. Perdue, 73. widow of
the late W. H. Perdue of this city,
died at her home here, 208 East Pe-
can street. Thursday morning at 10.40
o’clock, following an illness with
pneumonia contracted last Friday.
The deceased was a pioneer citizen
of Cooke county, having resided on a
farm with her husband southwest of
Muenster before moving here. Mr.
Perdue was engaged in the cotton
business in Gainesville prior to his
death in 1919.
Mrs. Perdue was a splendid Chris-
tian woman, a devoted mother, ami a
life long member of the Methodist
Church. She had a large host of
friends w’ho will be grieved to learn
of her ]>assing.
Mrs. Perdue’s maiden name
Katie Burnett, and she was
January 23. 1852 near Greenlille. Ala-
bama. and came to Texas with her
parents when she was about ten years
of age. She was married to W. H.
Perdue October 13, 1874, and is sur-
vived by two daughters. Mrs. C. A.
Dowdy of Gainesville and Mrs.' J. R.
Mitchell of Dallas, and one sister,
Mrs. M. L. Perdue of Wichita Falls,
as well as several nieces and nephews.
Funeral services will be held at
the family home Friday afternoon at
2.30 o'clock, the service* to be con-
ducted by Rev. W. Harrison Baker,
pastor of the First Methodist Church
and Rev. A. J. Harris of Whitesboro,
after which interment will lie made
in Fairview cemetery under the direc-
tion of Undertaker George J. Carroll.
The follow ing have been selected as
pallbearers: Active—J. D. Howeth. H.
E Lindell. C J Trimmer, H F Smith.
Bomar DeBerry and Hugh Hamilton;
Honorary—R. W. Ramsey. Dock Dud-
ley. Sam King. J. J. Murray. J. L.
Hickson. Shearon Bryan. Emmett
Marshall, Leo M. Kuehn. Letch Mor-
Jap Coursey,
~ , Lee
post-.
stud-I
ents and teachers will have the week ’
intervening between Christmas and |
New’ Year’s Day to enjoy a period of
rest and will be ready to resume their
work with increased vigor.
Practically all of the rural schools
will be closed Friday December 18th.
County Superintendent John f
Hardy Announced Thursday morning,!
and the schools will resume their
vacation period. I Washington. Dec. 17.— (By United
bias programs hav» Press)—Col. William Mitchell in an
been prepared in all of the schools for address to the court of generals try-
the closing days. In the primary de- ing him for misconduct. ck>-ed his
partment, Christmas trees are to be case without argument this morning.
“My trial.” he said, “is the culmi-
ings, music and playlets are principal nation of the efforts of tlie general
events in other classes. I staff of the army and general board
School rooms have been artistically I of the navy to deprecate the value
decorated by teachers with holiday! of our power and keep the air ser-
decorations, streamers and wreathes.1 vice in auxiliary position, which al -
and children are preparing Christmas
novelties in connection with their
class work.
,ondon. Dec. 17.—(Associated
Pr ®s).—The reversible cloak idea im-
p<i ted here from thj? Riviera has been
tai xm up by the ‘^best people” who
coi not afford automobiles.
’he London reversible wrap is very
’ on one aide, suitable for the
th atre and the ball room, and the
otl
aid
'bu
ca|
Will Pack Box For
Orphans Home
In connection with the joint meet-
ing Frhlay evening of the Dorcas
Class and the Men’s Bible Class of
a box will
Big. you know, and jolly, ’neverktmng.
don’t forget what I spieeially wanted—
be got my letter?”
“I wrote him. too—it wasn't rehl writin’ like
yours, but mama said she thought he could read it
—cause he's smarter than mostl jlVhat did you
ask for?”
“Well. 1 specially wanted a real i .saxophone and
some roller skates, and a new sle<|—^nd some other
things, oh yes. I did specially want h fountain pen
like Dad's and a pair of bunnies and a bicycle, and
a boat with real sails. What did you ask for?”
“Oh, I told him I’d like a fire engine that would
gallop and gallop and blow a whistlejand ring bells,
toot, toot and everybody get out of une way! Hoo-
ray!”
“Sh, Sh—not so loud—say, yoq’rai thinkin’ of a
rea] fire engine, you are!”
“Yes, sure, with white horses.”
ing Friday evening
the First Baptist church,
be packed for the Buckner Orphans
Home at Dallas. A silver offering
will also be included with the box
It is announced that a splendid pro-
gram has been arranged for the joint
session and refreshments will be
served. Tlie men’s class will cleet
officers during the evening for the
ensuing year.
EAST TEXAS—Tonight fair
partly cloudy; frost in south
east portion if weather clears;
day fair, rising temperature.
"EST TEXAS—Tonight and
day fair.
Mi
SCHOOLS CLOSE
iFOR HOLIDAYS
ON WEDNESDAY the court is required to
---- Jnounce the fact on
Studies Are To Be Resumed re-entrance into the court
In the City On January room.
4th. I
"ashington. Ih-e. 17 (A-sociated
Students in the public schools ot Press)— Denovncing the methods c a-
Gainesville will have eleven days in p!°yed_ in his prosecution Lef jre t.-e
which to enjoy the thrills of the
Christmas season, it lias been decided
by the city board cf education, in
announcing that the schools will close
for the holidays next Wednesday,,
December 23rd. while studies will be I
resumed on Monday, January 4th.
By closing the schools on Wednes-
day of next week, teachers in the
schools will have the opportunity to
reach the:r homes >n various parts
*
Dr. Koch today notified President
von Hindenburg of his inability tc
form a cabinet. This action had been
forecast by the decision of the Social-
Democratic party that it not take
part in a coalition government.
stood close to one on the s treet when the mounted
policeman stopped, and I could not reach up to his
top side, where the saddle is. Say, if Santa did
give you one, Mama wouldn’t let you keep it, any-
way.”
“Why—why not?” (sadly).
“ ’Cause they has to be a
ger’n a garage, too. and our garage’s al| full of our
car, and tires, and pop’s tools, and you couldn't
get a horse in anywheres, besides not two horses
specially. There, now. don’t cry over it. I bet
Santa’ll think up sumpin’ just as good—maybe he’ll
get you a play fire engine about your size, and
gee. that will be lots better, or a scooter, that you
can play is a fire engine, and yell dang, dang! fire!
fire!”
Voice from below:
“Children, are you up? You should have been
asleep long ago. Now trot right along to bed.
Santa might go on by if he found you up—he likes
good little boys, hurry now!”
“Say, Mother—”
“Yes
“If you see him, teil him not to forget my saxo-
phone, Mother, specially.”
“And. Mudder—’’
“Yes?"
“Tell him not to forget my fire engine—very
specially please—” •
“All right, now hop along to bed, both of you.”
“Merry Christmas. Mother!”
“Same to you!”
“Merry Christmas, Mudder.”
“Yes. dear.”
“And Mudder—say Merry Christmas to Santa too,
please.”
“AU right.. Goodnight.”
“Good night.”
-eneral court martial convened, Col.
William Mitchell today rested hi?
case without replying to a prosecu-
tion demand that he be dismissed
from the army.
Rising from his place before the
bar, when the court met to hear
|closing arguments, the air crusader
made a brief statement declaring he
I had shown the truth of the public
I utterances made in connection with
... , , . ™ , • -h’s court martial, but had l»eeii an-
of the state by Christmas eve and vpred b misinformation and un-
studenta will have a day m which to, truthful ^idenre upcn the competcn-
make their final preparations $orj of <hich the court ri.fu,ed tc
Christmas. tilth reopening post-
poned until Januarv 4th, both stud- , j . ...
i . . I,., , . “To proceed further with the case
‘ would serve no useful purpose,” he
cvmftided. “I have, therefore, di-
rected my counsel to entirely close
our part of the proceedings without
arguments.
The prosecution at once offered tc
GAINESVILLE, COOKE COUNTY, TEXAS. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 17. 1925
Santa’s Cornin’
. i i ____________
i ___ Paris. Dec. 17 (Associated Press) —
ville will* be held in the Elk-. Club France is suffering from the most
room over the Portis Sims Dry Clean- intense cold spell in thirty years
ing Plant, corner California and lien- thermometer in Paris last night
ton streets on Thursday afternoon, dropped to five degrees alidve zero.
Sofia. Dec. 17 (Associated Press)—
The heavy snowfall has driven packs
. w°l'c« from the mountains to the
the time, to be on hand to witness we®t of the toWn nf Vidin.
the distribution of the gifts to the *h*re "re destroying large
unfortunate children. |tl<sks «>f sheep. All available try
The Empty Stocking Fund, the goal
of which has been set at $1,000. Is
growing slowly, having reached a to-;
tai of only $08.00.
Contributions to the fund are
follows:
Winnepeg, Manitoba, Dec . 17.—
(Associated Press).—Struck on the
head while on his way to the bank
today, Thomas Muttall, cashier of
Marion Perkins, little son of Mr. the Manitoba liquor commission ware-
writ- and Mrs. Howard Perkins is reported! house was robbed of 15,000. The
ill with diphtheria at the family holdup was perpetrated by two armed
’ home on East Pecan street. I men who escaped in an automobile.
“For goodness sakes—he could nt gi'e you that.”
- - • • i n
, „ h«ses—well—it’s
too big—d’you know how big it i>?|t
’...... ~~ 1
big as our room, ’n as high |l$s these stairs.
how big they are, now?
December 24. at 1:30 o'clock, the As-
sociated Charities have announced.
It is very desirous that as many
citizens of Gainesville who can spare
the distribution of the gifts to the
have been called out to exterminate
the wolves.
Austin. Texas. Dec. 17 (By United1
Press)—Lee Satterwhite of Panhan-
dle. Texas, speaker of the house of
representatives, said upon his arrival
here today that he would not know
whether he would call a special ses-
sion of the legislature until Satur-
day. He said more than thirty-five
members of the house who want a
session, are willing to pay their own
expenses.
"I am not going to have anything
to say until I look the situation over,”
am expecting some
was 23 degrees, two degrees higher mail,
than the minimum of the previous
night when tlje season's record was
set.
Cincinnati, O., Dec. 17 (By United
Press)—Merger of the L. C. Smith
big company. Groton, New York, involv-
—ing $12,000,000 was reported to S
mtgoing <). Needham, local manager of the
Smith company, he said today.
He said the report was authentic
and came from the home office at
Syracuse. New York. Needham said
I the firms would continue as at pres-
• ent until full details of the merger
are worked out.
_________ I ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Probe Deaths Of Plotters Against
Texas Prisoners !-------------------
Austin. Texas, Dec. 17 (By I’nited
Press)—Investigation of recent
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Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 1, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 17, 1925, newspaper, December 17, 1925; Gainesville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1323249/m1/1/?q=food+rule+for+unt+students: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Cooke County Library.