Cleburne Morning Review (Cleburne, Tex.), Ed. 1 Saturday, May 31, 1924 Page: 1 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Johnson County and Cleburne Area Newspapers and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Johnson County Historical Collective.
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CLEBURNE, TEXAS, S
.... ■„
The Lamb That T
Th
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• ge
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k;
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“TM Pield to the World.”
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Church for the
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2! X10 T% ‘..2
The two Cleburne men' will then
, NR0
w
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coteON5
in Oleburue at
$)
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63
&
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help to
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terrific pace in the, wine
the : eommend
bers.
official
Pershinig curried hin
delivered in connection with Memorial
of the .fi-
ll,a nd
The
-J
of liberty.
fully I he
tributn
fown and
Dolegntins fnitn
. 3
mnrebing to the buttle unler par t iot ic
T’aually uitrnined for the
inspiration .
UDULIDGEFUR
BORDER BA
8
MID'KILLED U.S.PARTIN
a
WORLD COURT
I
ft
set up by President
of Nations
by the Lions Club this
to report
I
I
tor.
e
killed in a rooming
begin Joly l. Within fi
West Texas—8aturday partly coudy.
substitute the metric sy
l
’ ♦
I
il
•r .
)
gtuda
J
#A
32:’
Ve
ar
may
May
price
pay 1
H
the
new.
t wo day
Park.
BIG CROWD THRILLS TD
STRING MUSIC PLAYED
the fulfill
required the
1
1.20,
0, /"
■ d
FAIR ASSOCIATION TO
BE ORGANIZED TODAY
AT COUNTY BARBECUE
SeVen
bo l h
pole
here
t he
left
I
, open air reviv-
•1 for cittzens and tourists. There
PERSHING URGES
PREPAREDNESS
ATDEDICATION5
* •
Visiting Preachers for
First Presbyterian and
Christian Churches
At
LIONS CLUB MEETS,
FREE MILK AND ICE
FUND IS DISCUSSED
(By Associated Press.)
ANSAIC, N. J, May 30,—Genral
. . 3
Bev. Jones to O. H. Poole, manager
of The Review:
O. H. Poole,
Cleburne Morning Review,
Cleburne, Texas.
Dear Sir:
In looking over the past and those
•212
f-
‘re
will probably be a number of local
people who expect to attend some of
his services while in Glen Bose.
From Glen Rose the evangelist and
3
M; H°M‘wilma,J.2
'arris, H. H. Paschal, Bob
Jersey today, making that the
of two addresses in the State
that date all government
factories, services and
foundation fund of a million ■ dollars,
million, iu
(By Associated Press) ' •
EASTLAND, May 30.—Mrs. Millar
JUDGING STOCK PART
OF CAMPING TRIP
FOR BOYS’ CLUBS
WAAT MAKEsTAe
LAMB LOW MARY
SO ?
ud measures,
kn.T’ 4 ■
-rfen
• 1.
work. ' ,
Bev. If. V. arson of Dallas will I
preach at both morning and evening
-—.— at the. r- ---- —
return " Mion 409 Ie popular lit-
tle summer resort about twenty miles
—m-— 4- -- —— -h-r will
and Fred Stubbs and won by two yards.
Draper Shows Speed.
fairness you manifest to all. Assur-
ling you of my abiding appreciation
E. R. Bay of Cleburne,
----o—.....-
Ennis Shop Foreman
Shot in Back—Dallas
Man Gives Self Up
5
' 8
Out-of town preachern wilj occupy
the pulpith of at leant two Cleburne
churrhen Bunday.
|y $30,000:
Setting a
I
. 13
Ri t .1.2
■ ■
38
*47
w
I
wuer
summer. The
today for the second conbeeutive year
won the Southern Amateur Athletic.
Union track and field chaimpionship.
later to be expanded to six.n
honor of, the great emanetpat
ning machine, Boyer moved up from
fourth place and ater n speed duel
took the lead from Earl Cooper at 44(5
miles, nnd held it until the finish.
Cooper finished second, 1:24 seconds
behind the leader, and J immy Murphy,
winner in 1922, eased juto third place
nearly three minutes later.
The average of 98.48 miles aa hour
maintained today etacked the race.rec
ord of 94.48 miles per hour, established
by Murphy in 1922. The elapsed time
for fhel entire lap was 5 hours, 5 min-
u
' \ 15
k 3
. 42
5
' ■ 22
*/
"It is.
fo realize
won second plne in
epecinly. given the solliers
message of
4
20,
Texans Pile Up Points in S. A, A, U.
Meet, Draper Winning 220-Yd. Dash
and Coming in Second in Century
| high-class service you are giving the
aver- I people of Cleburne and Johnson
‘ , through the - Review.
you for the efficient and
gd c
programs and taken care
tasks and duties of war,
meat of their obligations
Via Hillsboro,
announced by an
add to his tory of hard luck
Alaska.
committee was authorized
The Southwestern Olympic tryouts
tohelertgontestintsin the finals at
Boston will be held at Tulane Stadium
tomorrow.
• Probably, the most brilliant perform
ance of the Lone Star athletes was that
of J. D. Chaeney, Howard Payne Col
lege, Brownwood, in the 100 yard dash
Review force, I beg td remain,
Your friend,
SAM P. JONES, Evangelist.
The Review is. grateful to Rev.
Jones for his praise and wishes to
extend to him and his linger every
fourth in the
9€
§
. 3
BOYER GRAGKS
INOIANAPOLIS:
SPEED RECORD
KISSES AND DINNERS
At Rio Vista $40 was raised,
largest of any in the tour.
. JI
929
oeag
It was
hurele taces ard
vault while Stubbs
who have been a
MC
Eleven Confederate veterans will
(By Associated Press) | which he won in ten seconds after win
NEW ORLEANS, May 30.—Warren ing in theserondhes in easy fashion
Easton High School of New Orleans in 10 2,5 seconds, thaeney come back
i in the finals against such fleet-footed
runners as Jim Draper, Charley Aby
nances. Slim Peacock’s string
(By Associated Rres.)
WABHINGTON, May 30.—Further
dimitation of armamenta and American
hwherenee, with reservationa to the
World Curt eente under the League
126,
1
BYWEATHERFORDGIRLS
--- " ,- 6388
Thy MandolimClub of the Pythinn ; 12
Homo nt Weatherford thrilled a pack- 4
ed auditorium Friday night at Cie- d
burne High with string music ranging ' emna
from “Echoes of ‘61,’’to diffieult-aa
(By Associated Press)
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., May 30-
The annual 500-mile International race
at the Indiagapofis Motor Speedway
today produced record breaking time
for the great gasoline classic and also
brought honors to two rare drivers-
Joe Boyer of Detroit and L. L. Corum
of Indiauapols, . , s
To Boyer goes the credit for bring-
ing the winning car across the finish
The number of entertainers -
aged about twenty five, with sixteen County, through the - Review. I
to eighteen numbers. Thursday night lagnin desire to commend the policy
there were between thirty and forty of. your, paper and the attitude of
entertainers, presenting twenty num-
i: u. r. nanuw. J his talented singer will go to Windom,
Comar Mr. Edwards, Whitt, Caddo Mills and Rusk, filling a
" - — scheduled program until about the
first of .October.
CHICAGO GREETS MARTIN
cBy Associated real’s)
MICMIAN (ITY, Ind, May . 4 a .1 .1
Tom 4ibhns tonight, teiterated his .rn
Confidence in “the outcome of his con- I
......0ii
FIFTY CENTS PER MONTH
. tPige
cm for national defense
The boys put in a busy afternoon
Friday judging cattle at the Brown-
McDonald Dairy Farm and judging
hogs at John Beauchamp is farm un-
victory for the 122 cubic inch piston
displacement type of racing motors in
their second'year of competition.
Oothern who shared in the $50,000 as
pre 1 divided among the first ten to com
into pfefe the race finished as follows:
hanlum 2
the county.
camp is being held for
the various community
WASHINGTON, D. C., May 30-
(Scottish Rite News Bureau).—“Th
found, equipand, maintain a standard
coedacatioyal uhivrsity in perpetual
memory-ad honor of Abraham Lin-
coln, and to foster the standards of
eitizenship of the spirit of patriotism,
the ideals of nervice, the principles
of economics, and the teaching of
Christianity exemplified by him,” is
the avowed purpose of citizens of
Bpringfield, Ill., who1 plan to raise a
।
greater stoicjsm and determination.
Their achievements must nervo as an
inspiring example to future generations
of Americans.
“But we must do more than merely
render tribute and express enthusasm.
We have a duty as clear as the skies.
When we think of the country which
they created, we must stnd ready to
preserve its ideuls. Every citizen mus
be personally interested in national de-
fense. Every American must know by
what means his nervices will be
utilized, should war unfortunately ronin
upon us again. “
I
Oklahoma—Saturday . and Sunday
partly cloudy to cloudy and unsettled.
Probably showers. Warmer Saturday.
East Texas- Saturday and Sunday
unsettled; probably local showers.
Warmer in north portion Saturday,
years from . —
- —— ientsiest light eruisera, which are being
—--he -th/rate.of two a year
ir me -y -pe, oMpyards Newspaper re-
efgnts iports of defects are eubstantially con-
| firmed by well informed experts.
The Lions den enlarged its mem-
bership at yesterday’s luncheon, by
having one newly elected cub in
their midst. That cub, C. H. Teen
dale, has been a citizen of this city
fot a number of years, is a surveyor,
has a host of friends and has prom
toed to roar with the loudest, in the
future. The club was glad to enroll
him. His short but intersting talk
■was appreciated very much.
A. II. Seely, Dr. Walter WAshhurn,
Judge O. B. McPherson and Rev.
D. K. Porter were appointed by Pres-
ident W. A. Scott to arrange for
■the proper distribution of the free
milk and ice that will be furnished
teWu- - ar
2297 \ t.c poer
Twenty boys from various parts
of Johnson County are enjoying a
at the next luncheon.
A very instructive and interesting
article was read by Rev. D. K. Po
ter oil “.Lionisth,” after which be
introduced Mrs. M. Demis, guest of
the. club. Following Mrs. Dennis, B.
E, Phillips of Ardmore, Okla., was in-
troduced by his sonin-liw, Earl Ken-
nard. *
The usual enjoyable music was ren-
dered by George Cohde and his Pal-
ace Theatre orchestra, and to end the
hour the entire dob song ::Till We
Meet Again.”
Midlers: The Webb sisjers and Mrs.
Harzison Beates, treasurer of the
group on entertainers, are the attend
Tuts. The Webb sisters probably will
‘sing at the convention, ‘it is under- _____ _____ _ ____ _ _____
stood. ! my work since living and, working int
The programs have been given dur- iCleburne, I find that nothing has
ing the last month, two every week 'been of greater help to Me than
The entertainers played at Parker, I your valuable paper— The"" Cleburne
Rio Vista, Joshua, Bono, Godley, Morning Review- I wish to thank
Friendship and twice at Cleburne, .you for thia valuable assistance and
cnnati Bible Institute.
The pulpit of the First hrisitan
Church was .ivtde vacant by the res-
ignation of Rev. Sam P. Jones, who
preached his farewell sermon last,
Sunday before starting out with J.
D. Eoly on their evangelistic • team
■
■
aceidentally shot and
ng houshere late to-
day. Her husband told County At-
torney W. J. Burns that a pistol which
de was eleaping was aceidentally dis- .
charged., .
— -uple arrived here Wedneedaz
from Houston. Frasier was pi
with grief.
- ----—0-———
JAPANESE LIGHT GRWSERS
SHOW DEFECTS' 63 TRIALS
. »—!
TOKO, May 30.—Japanese naval
Coolidge today as his goal in the field
of foreign affairs.
Speaking at the Memorial Day exer
cinesat Arlington,' the President re-
nourced his advocacy of the Harding
Hughes plan for American membership
in the permanent Court of Interna
tion Justice ,uud ^declared the ideals of
mutual eovenanie“ the nations limit-
ing their military 4 establishments
(Continued On Page Eight)
for the visitors, chch making
points. Crow won second in
carrying a total of 33 points against 25
! for Tulane, which finished in second
I place.
The outstanding features of the meet
were the performances of the Texas
athletes who won seven first places out
of eighteen events and, made, away with
ten places in the other events, includ-
ing seven second places, two thirds and
one fourth place.
The Texas men accounted for a total
of 81 points, but these did not count
in deciding the championship because
the schools and eolleges represented
were not registered members of the S.
A. A. IT., although each athlete is in
dividually a member.
Olympic Try Outs Saturday.
-
dash from a fast field in 22 1 5 seconds.
Although failing to score ffrst places,
(eeil Crow, of Waco High School, and'
Fred Stubbs, of Burleson College,
Greenville, were highest point scorers
has featured in every performance,
and M. (Pid) Hurt has added his I menhers of
fiddle to the programs. The program boy8 clubs in
always included the Webb sisters.
At the last performance several
numbers were given by girls frm the
Kingsbury School of Dancing.
for you—The Review and the whole
M
authorities are adxious about
me and
Four attendants win go to the
eonvention to take care of the old
-' ,,3
leave Monday morning tn the U. O.
V, convention at Memphis, Tena, hold an evangelistic
‘ “uis trip was made possible through Hone Hill Christian
’ a the efforts of a group of Cleburne next three weeks.
• Srtuu Wo toured the coustiy u Glut, zno"popuar"hae
I giving benefit programs.
Sight entertainments were given, west of thia city, where they
raising a total of $304.60. The first eonduot a two weeks’ open air >
“ - — programs were given’ “ - ' ——■
—____the Carnegie Library.
The last one, given Thursday night,
netted $38.55.
11 VEIERANSE-S.P-CNE5
SbimIR
utes, 2.51 seconds, this breaking
Murphy's record of 5; 17:30:79.
The first five finishers this after-
noon all eclipsed the track record
showing the higher pace maintained.
I Automotive engineers declared it a
encampment at. Riverside
S Draper,, who represents Cleburne
High School, also showed up well in
the sprint-, winning the 220 yard dash ' redn
and running second in the century New J
dash. Draper easily won the furlong tueme 1
WAu,ssse8 egl
) Vek
,%29N
KM
"5
z
NIN
Cox Ready for Trial.
TEXARKANA, Ark., May. 30—R
A. J. Cox, oil field promoter, charged
with misuse of the malls, today signi-
fied his intention of standing trial on
his original plea of not guilty. Cox
was surrendered by his bondsmen yes-
terday. His new bond was fixed at
$20,000. •
Day exerrises.
Kt (‘amp Merritt during the day
(ienerni Pershing spoke at the dedica I
tion of, nionument to the men who died
there during the war.
"‛lhe naton would merit Nhame, ’ ’
he said, "‘if it did nof draw from the
.shcrifice of these lives a leseon in the
nted to provide American youth in fw
ture with, the mean# of adoquate train
ing for any war that might eoime ‛‛
Npenking here tonight nt 1he dediea
lion of the Noldiers’ Memorial of the
cily,‛(ienerol l’ershing Hair!:
-
KffABLISHED, DFA EMBER, 1904 .X ' .
SAN ANTONIO, May 30.—Santiago
Cavazos, Wanted in Txas on a charge
of murder, and who had the reputation
in the vicinity of Laredo as a notorious
border “bad man,” was killed in
Nuevo Leon, Mexico, this afternoon,
according, to a telegram received hern
by the San Antonio Express'ftvm its
La redo corroapordeat .
He •an shot through the neck fol-
lowing n quarrel, with Valentin Garza.
Cavazos was wanted ip this country
in connection with the murder of Bill
Steed, a atoekman of LaSalle County,
on the International Bridge in Nuevo
Laredo, opposite Laredo.
In 1823 he held up three Americans
oh. the bridge with a revolver and was
frustrated only by one of the Ameri-
cans knocking the gun out of his hand.
A few months ngo Cavazos nhot and
seriounly wounded an American oil man
in Noevo Laredo.
Following the holding up of the
three Americans, Governor Neff asked
forathe extradition of Cavazos but the
dAHican government is said to have
Tenidithe request. *
Later Cavazos was made assistant
chief, of oplice of Neuvo Laredo.
Iarry Hartz, fourth! Benny Hiji,
fifth; Pete B. Paclo, sixth! Fred Co-
mir, seventh; Ira Vai, eighth; Antonio
Mourre, ninth, and Robert McDonough,
tnth. ■ ■ ■
▲ MLEAN NEWEPAPER DEVOTED TO THE UPBUIDnG OF THE COMMUNITY
good wish for the future and
their good work go on forever.
. God bless aud keep them.
---------o------■
. 3
)s3
5
' . J
TO MEMPHIS
CONVENTION!
Bin Bron
Hiu, Mr. narns, a. zx. ra
Montgomery and Mr Nichols.
. vna Awtendants.
, s I ■ 4 —-xe ;
(By Amociatea Prema) ■ ,
CHICAGO, May W.—With six air 32
planes from his old flying field as «•’ 7m
cort, Major Frederick L. Martin, eom l
mander of the United States world 228
fiGyvexpcied,keKaceg rtin
hard luck in Alaska, came to Chicago **
today to be greeted by a weleomo ,7,56
worthy of one who has circled the d 258
globe by air, half a dozen times. - -,8
The Major, Sergeant Aira L. Harvey N
of Cleburne,, his mechanic. and mem-
bers of the* Adventure Club who went 1022
to 8t. Paul to accompany
tin to Chicago, were greeted with
cheering as they stepped from their
train here. y , • - •
% ) 25155
Two women insisted on kissing the
Major while one pretty miss reserved
a kiss for his doughty sergeant. .u
Many friends surged forward to 1
shake the hand of the .aviators an: 018Taf
camras clicked and
come. • I
ing line while to Forum who was In the A military'escort accompanied Major
driver’s seat wf the victorious can Martin and his par to a hotel where "122
U it flashed away at the start will they were in n ch eor guests at the Ad- - —MG
go the rich cash prizes of approximate- venturers’ Club and tonight they were 2221
guests at a dinner given by the Aoro .-/22S
Club Of Illinois and the Chicago As- - O' '-mIW
soeintion of Commerce.
Major Martin’s address was brond- , rc
rant by radio. The eommander of the ■ 2
world flight expedition had little to 992
- " ‘ : • 18
1 ---g
today volunterrei their aervices in
full vigor of their yotth.. They
their homes vnenurgge by loved ii
(By Associated Press) Frazier, 21, wav
- ---- -----» . ENNIS, May 30.—John D. Rimpson,
services at the First Presbyterian foreman of the Houston and Texas Cen'
Chpreh. i tral Railroad shops hete, wAs
Rev. Carson was here two months the back with apistohlate today,
ago and preachd and sang for the Physiclans expected him to recover.
, , , congregation of Rev. Wm T. Riviere.' Charlee F. Hlekman of Dallas sur- , The cot
probably showers in north portion. Bun He is a college elassmate 66 Mr. Ri- rendered to officers and was placed in
day generally fair. viere’s:/ j 7 jail. He declined to make a statement.
rommuniy I'm vo been invited to at.
tene tin- barhrne A uumber of boys
v/uts members wont out Friday, ramp
ing out Friday night. Thu boys had
jniging) eonteata durjng their outing,!
and will be on hand for the barbecue.
Fair Park Ann to,on donated to the
Fair Annoriatio fr.ee for the fair this
fall: Mar new features wlIl mark
the fair, arroriling to present, plans.
Preparntionh for the brberue an
ticipate a erowdof abut 300 or 400.
Two hundred pounds of barheened
meat, with all the trimmin’a, await the
delegates^who will elect directors of
the ausovintion. .
of the Cotton Belt Railroad Thurs-
day night that a rate of $11.30 from
Hillsboro would be made for the
round trip for the old -soldiers. The
total railroad fare for the eleven
soldiers and the four attendants will
be $190.20. The remainder of the
$304.00 will be devoted to the com-
fort of the soldiers during the trip.
The party will leave for Hillsboro
at 9 o’clock Monday morning, where
they will take the train for Mem-
phis. The convention will be held
Wednesday,' Thursday and Friday.
The return trip will be made Friday
night or Saturday.
Hugh Paschal has been largely in-
strumental in engineering the enter-'
tain men Is and in making them a sue-
css. Mrs. Beates has arranged the
Those to whom we
Folowing is a letter written by
-
Rev. Bam P. Jons, former, pastor
of the Firat Christian Church of this
city for the past three year* An4
eight months, and singer, J. D. Eudy,
l former driector of the choir of the
chureh, will leave thia mornlag at
' 6145 for Texarkana where they will
“ itic meeting in the
(alveston to New York.. They will
Rev. Homer T. Strong of Fort attend the American Library Asnoria-
Wurth will preach twice Sunday at tion meeting nt Saratoga Springs
the First Christian Church. June 30 to ju|y 5. They will make
Mr. Strong will fill the pulpit their home in Iodianapolis.
both at 11 and 8 o’clrok services. ' Mr- Curry is the son of Mrs. E.
He is a recent graduate of the Cin- A. Northcutt and grandson of Mrs.
---------.‘*03
Cleaning Pistol, Killa
Wife Accidentally
—:-----’ .. 2
()rganization of the Johiison County
K.iir As*orintion will be, effected at
the b;rrbe 111 to be given this noon by
fhe .ihtiHoh 4ountv Purebred Live,
stork A H*iint ion at Ki verside Park.
,42
" -. 1 ' u *■
"M--w
h 1 24M —
test tomorrow with Georges Farpentier,
expressing the belief he will win de-
risivny before the end of the ten
rounds. “Then I can go to IJaek
Dempsey’s door step and mny: ‘Here
I am again,'” he said.
■ Carpentier was ano eonfident.of the
result end , dodlared that, he would
"‛kneek into you, call the cocked hnt
all the stories that my career is end-
ed.‛ •
the rhnning broad jump and 220 yard
dash and fourth in the JOOyard dash.
Jack Taylor, Baylor Univernity, in
the discus throw, Preston Stanford,
Burleson College, Greenville; in the
.120 yard high hurdles, Fred C. Burgin,
Soufl western l’niversity, Georgetown,
in the high jump, and J. L. Thomas,
Electra High Srhoi), in the 440 yard
dash were other T vans to win first
places.
1 .
■ I
“oEmgcmneoe
=a
am iaat of Ue
Former Cleburne Man
Here on Honeymoon
- IC Curf yl hamyrly of Cle-
brme ahd now ncrr^fftry of the Pub
lie Library Commission of Indiana,
is visiting relatives and friends here.
He is accompnnied by his wife, an
Indianapolis girl.
The coupte are on their wedding
tour, which includes a boat trip from
classics. " ’
The orchestri," perfectly bulaneed,
blended smoohly with ample volume.
The arraigements qf Ute pieces gave
plenty of opportunity for part move-
ment, bringing out the differeutiin-
Rtruments i,n a clear-cut fashion in-
umuai in a string orchestra.
Twosmil giria, Dorothy Delle Tatom
and Evelyn Oakley, gave readings and
din loguH, II11 of which were encored.
Several piano numbers were played
— solos, dueta and trios. Two vocal
nurhers, a two part nonx and a three-
part Mong given by seven girls, were
Well received by the audienee.
The girls arrived in cnrM from Waxa- .
hnchib Iate F’riday afternoon and were
entertained by memhe;s of the Olive
Iodge of the Knights of Pythian.
Judge P. P. Ieffner, superintendnt
of the Home, midea short talk at the
coneert telling about tlie orchestn. He
was int roriced by Judge E. A. Rice.
The group will leave in ram fo9
Went herford at 8 o’clock this morning,
barring rain, in which case they will
take the train.
There are twenty four in the party,
ineluding the director, Miss Julia
Ntruve, who handlesther musicians with
eimr.
The Mandolin Orehestra has been .
touring Texas wince May 11, foHowing
a week’M stay at the (rand Lodge at
Kan Antonio.
The orchestra has played over radio
WBAP at Fort Worth eight or ten.
times in the last two years Mesanges
have been received from forty six dif-
ferent nt a ton during these concerts.
---=—---------
Both Gibbons and
Carpentier Confident
Of Winning Today
Japan Adopt* Metrig System.
• TOKIO, May 30.—Jdpen is pre-
paring to adopt the mgtri system of
- Weights and measuresW
Aatnal adoption of the system will
der the direction of County Agent
J, C. Olsen, Assisted by County Ag-
nt Johnson of Bosque County.
Mrs. Rosa Briley, Johnson County
home demonstration agent, was with ‘
the party as cooking supervisor.
R. Bartrem, secretary of the, Y.
M. <’. A., and Rev. Wm. T. Riviere
were vamp loaders during recreation
hours. ’
This morning District Demonstra-
tion Agent Crawford of A, & M.
College will talk to the boys.
At noon ■ the boys will bn first
on the ground for the big barbecuo
to be held by the Johnson County
Livestek. Association at Riverside
Park.
The boys brought picnic lunches for
Friday's dinner and each brought his
share of food for a camp supper and
breakfast of fried, eggs, hacon, po-
tatoes with onion, jelly, bread and
lemonade. , < , . 1 ;
■————o———.
University to Be
Named for Lincoln
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t
AND HARVEY WITH GHEERS,
EURDAY, MAY 31, 1924.
Into a White Elephant
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FIEW
WELL-
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BELONG O
SOMEONE
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performances of some of theif
ivg yents fri
ddemgrtmentsiest nght e
present Japanese units of ' wefg
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Horne, Cecil. Cleburne Morning Review (Cleburne, Tex.), Ed. 1 Saturday, May 31, 1924, newspaper, May 31, 1924; Cleburne, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1446560/m1/1/?q=music: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Johnson County Historical Collective.