Cleburne Morning Review (Cleburne, Tex.), Ed. 1 Tuesday, November 4, 1924 Page: 1 of 8
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Cleburne, Texas, Tuesday, November 4, 1924.
Fifty Cents
8
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D.
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ar
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5
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a
AST TRAIN HITS BUS
11 DEAD, 4 INJURED
+
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DLY INJURED
IN AUTO WRECK
GRADE CROSSING
»
r.
gathering
gather the returns from over
In addition county
the nation.
1
-
House of
re
3
these return.
Quick grand jury action
a
Mr. and Mrs. Ferguson—
o
O)--
"tThe problems and duties ot
be solved and
: •
can*
relat-
THE WEATHER
or three day*.
y
3 ■
f
d! —
I
3
right arm.
Cleburne i
- Funeral serviees had been
Tayed pending the arrival of
Heard from Los Angeles.
6UARDSMEN SENT BY
NEW MEXICO GOVERNOR
TO ST. MIGUEL COUNTY
5
night,
had
case
dawn
The
Radio Addresses Given By
Mr. Coolidge and Mr. Davis
Feature Close of Campaign
Oklahoma, East and West Texas:
Tuesday and Wednesday 'fair.
de-
Mrs.
doubted majority in any full
vass of public opinion.
The democrat ie nominee, 1
Former Resident
of Cleburne Died
at Houston Home
REPORT LOSS
DENOTES AND
550 IN CASH
ROBERT RICE
DIED SUNDAY
AT ALVARADO
THREE INDIGTMENTS
WERE WHO MONOAY
IIGOUNTY PROBERS
The Associated Press
and The Review
TELL THE NEWS
County Probers
Resumed Session
Monday Morning
MAKE PLANS
FOB FUNERAL
OFMR.HARVEY
Going ^A-Fishin9^
i, summing
he has m
Funeral Tuesday
For Mrs. Wilson
Parades Feature
Close of Campaign
in New York City
-
TEN KILLED SUNDAY
IN CHICAGO CRASH
ing hi* views on a dozen of the is-
sues he has discussed during the
campaign, made a new pledge on
the ideal* of hi* party and naked
that it present a united front at
the polls.
l
>
FIRST IN CLEBURNE
and First in
JOHNSON COUNTY
No Such Luxury for Them Now
Mgmmuer"",mmmyzan
206 by Democrats. There le *m
Farm Labor, one Socialst, one Ta
dependent. Sir seat* are eSaasA
Several reprenentatives have MWj
ed the lead of Senator La Fol
in voting.
Of the thirty-four neats la *■
Senate to be voted on tomof6
17 are held by Republicans, 158
Demoerats.. -
Month.
Established December, 1904.
as=*a=" t 1—=
Mius Bolding, whone condition
inained extremely critical.
------4-----
-------4------
Johnson County
- Is Ready to Vote
could not be learned if they had
found the purse. Thenumber of
the car was procured and an inves-
tigation is being made.
The public is urged to come
Representativen, and in 1366 was
elected to the United States Sen
ate from Calornia, serving until
1873.
correspondents of The Morn-
ing Review will gather the
local and county returns. With
was tober, met yesterday morning in
CALIFORNIAN
ONCE SENATOR
AGE 102, DIES
of $3,742,000 were shown by tl
Republicans np to Oct. 81, of 964
III by the Democrat* np to Oct. 1
and of *245,000 by the La Follett
Wheeler managers up to Oet.' I
The big question in the minds (
party leaders is whether a regall
mnjority of Republican regular* <
Democratic regular* will be show
when the votes ar* ouzted. (
whether the La Follette lot wi
continue to exereise a balenenik
power in the present eongre, ' ;
of ib.- 435 seats in the house, M
now are held by Republicags 62
Brent Glassock; alleged leader of the gang that staged the $3,000,000 mail
train robbery at Roundout, Ill., last spring, and his wife were carryins
nearly $25,000 in cash when arrested IA Battle Creek, Mich., according ts
postal inspectors, Mrs. Glassock. at the time, was wearing jewels worth
$35,000, the Inspectors say. And Glassock was sporting a bullet proof
vest, they declare. This picture shows them arriving in Chicago. Glassock
is seen on the right, his wife in the center and the postal Inspector who
returned them on the left.
flares of hundreds of torchlight pa-
rades burned on New York streets
tonight as one of the most excit-
ing gubernatorial campaigns of his
tory was brought to a close. Indi-
cations point to a record vote to-
morrow. More than 3,858,000 eiti
zens will be entitled to vote in the
election. ( I
Governor Alfred Smith in a driv-
town and
Election Returns Will Be CIY PFRCINC
Flashed on Screen Tonight -I 1 -uuuu-
-"7
------------+------------
Ohio City Remains
Under Martial Low
4 • ■ . •
CLEBURNE MORNING REVIEW
A OLEAN NEWSPAPEE DEVOTED TO THE UPBUIL.DING OF THE COMMUNITY
fell nnd broke his
He was taken to the
garding the campaign expenditures
were filed in Washington, but i
no case wore party statistios
brought down to date. Collecti""
returns and by the Associ-
ated Press wires, which,, news
organization will
Mrs. Walter Bryant of the Rand
Flat community reported yesterday
the loss of her purse, containing $50
in greenback and notes aggregat-
ing almost $2,000.
She was en route to the city and
was almost here before she discov-
ered' that she hnd lost her purse.
She notified motorists along the
road and later notified officers.
It was reported that a car was
dell avenue,
. • '1 against his Republican
opponent,* the youthful Ftreodore
VICTIMS’ BODIES
ARE MANGLED AT
VIEST VOTE IN HISTORY PREDICTE
~ ' : T"1 ... _ —■— —— ‘‘ ■ n
Advieeswere received here Sun-
day of the denth of Mr*. €aroline
■Wilson, nearly ninety yenrs of age,
which occurred inte Saturday night
in Amarillo. The funeral services
... will be held this afternoon nt Sand
Flat and burial will be in the cem-
etery there.
Grandma Wilson was for many
years a. resident of Johnson coun-
ty. For the past fifteen years she
had resided in Amarillo. One of her
daughters, Mrs. Lein White, has re-
sided in this county for many years.
------+------
Enormous Losses
Caused By Fires
(iJim fS ” ‘
The county grand jury, which was
sworn at the opening of this ses-
sion of the district court in Oc
---
They immedt-
investigation of
in the afternoon
RADIO ADDRESSES
FEATURE CLOSING
OF BIG CAMPAIGN 1
(By Associated Press.)
COLUMRUS, O„ Nov. 31.—Gov
ernof Dohaney announced tonight
that, martial law at Niles probably
would not be lifted for several
days. The announcement followed
reports from the city that it would
not be wise to remove troops at
this time.
Although reluctant to keep the
city under military control on elec
tion day, the Governor was assured
by officers that it would be unwise
to lift the ban.
------4------
Youth Breaks Arm
Playing Football
While playing football Monday
afternoon at the home of a little
boy friend, Robert Scott, twelve-
year-old son of Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Scott, who reside on Pen-
Plans for today’s election
have been completed by The
Morning Reviow and its thou,
sands of readers and friend*
are invited to be downtown
tonight and witness the flash-
ing of the returns. in addi-
tion to this screen service the
Bantu Fe band will be pres-
ent to furnish music for the
occasion.
, The first returns should be
received about 7 o’clock over
the special wires from, the Tex-
as Election bureau in Dallas,
which will furnish the state
<> E Poole returned yef
nfternoon from Dallas. He ha
in the City of the our for M
member was dressed. Then he re-
turned to his home.
Following an illness of more than
a year’s duration, Robert B. Rice,
seventy-one years of age, a resident
of Johnson county for the past six-
ty-five years, died into Sunday aft-
ernoon at his home three miles
north of Alvarado. He wns a native
of Alabama, but removed to Texas
with his parents when he was six
years of age and settled near Al-
varado and resided there the re-
mainder of his life.
Funeral services were conducted
Monday afternoon in Alvarado and
burial took place in the Alvarado
cemetery. 'H* was a member of the
Masonic Lodge and this order had
charge of the burial service at the
grave.
He is survived by his aged wife,
four sons and, three daughters.
The sons are Sam Rice of Idaho,
H. L. Rice of California and Oscar
and Ed, residents of Johnson coun-
ty. The daughters are Mrs. L. D.
Wilson of Cleburne, Mrs. R. T.
Duncan of Alvarado and Mrs. W.
K. Evans of Grandview. E. A. Rice
of West Wilson street, Cleburne, is
a nephew. The deceased also has
numerous other relatives in this and
other sections of the country.
Mr. Rteewasone of the best
known men in Johnson county and
has friends in all sections, who will
regret to learn of his death. Al-
though he had been in ill health for
several months, blood poison is
said to have been the direct cause
of death.
resumed session,
ately began an
criminal matters.
Roosevelt,, concluded with an ad-
dress in his own district. Cot, Roose-
velt did likewise at his home.
(By Associated Press.)
CHICAGO, Nov. 3.—Coroner Os
ear Wolff today opened an inquiry
into the cause of the railroad street
car crash yesterday in whieh ten
persons lost their lives.
James E. Finn, switchman for the
Chicago, Milwaukee nnd St.- Paul,
was a witness, who gave testimony
regarding the wreck. •
Finn explained in reply to ques-
tioning that his train had been cut
to permit the street car to pass. He
said immediately before the crash
that he wa* under the impression
that the crossing gates were bound.
He eould not warn the street car
of the impending crash, because he
did not see the car until it was on
the track.
........ tint T will be of *oma serr
to our people, yet I am heartet
n...... by the knowledge that 74
will be thousands of loving he
and willing minds that will helpi
"Mon than my personal tria*
I look upon my election for*
office as a triumph for my (
and ns a triumph of constittio
government.”
"Jim’s" statement in parti
lows:
"Yes, you can say that th* b
have licked ’em to a fraule i
my good wife has gon* clean a
the top. Our friend* QNM
Texas deserve th* credit. 1176
got enough wood and Voter
in to last a week and tufi
a fishin’." A
Loss in Fort Worth
ahaa ' 1
■■ ■
(By Associated Press.)
W A Sil I NOTON, Nov. 3.—TM I
prenidential . campaign was brought 9
to a novel nnd dramatie conelunlon ’
tonight with an audience of millione
lintening in their own homen $ J
election eve addresees by two preel- .
dential nominees.
A far flung network of radio ate-
lions took command of th* air to I
carry to the country the final Md* 2
election admonitions of Presideut I t
Coolidge delivered from the white 23 |
House, and John W. Davis, spenkine ' 8 I
from a radio studio in NSW YMK |
City.
Never before had th* voter* wit-ik
nessed so near an approach to 42 71
joint debate a few hour* before N
the opening of the polls, betweemN.A
two outstanding figures of ths eameEV
paign. 74
The spectacle overshadowed foe I
tonight even tomorrow’s election i. -I
N'If. nt which the notion will choeM ' I
between Coolidge, Davis and LK2 4
Follette, will elect a new congroga I
nnd will fill a governor’s chair- ' , I
ea h of thirty four states. 22 . 1
Both the president and his deme M l
rratie opponent chose the occaslo22 I
to say a word for a full poll of vobeN I
ing strength. A forecast of fair 2 |
wenther for virtually ths entleiMM l
country, with dry reads in the 408
rirultural sections of the midd l
west, led to predictions that tot H I
morrow 's vote would be by far the 2 I
largest evi | recorded in a presidem-AK 1
tial election. ‘"I
The rival claims of victory, l: M I
sued Monday night by political
lenders. did not differ materially 5 1
from tpeir estimates of several daya 3 |
ngo, although each headquart*** N I
had declared they had received *♦» 'jf |
ports of a last minute drift to ita
candidate. I
During the day new figures re, JI
hereen tm front—nf- ++ Ite view of-
fires on Went Ilenderson street.
The street will be roped off The
Santa Fe bond will furnish music.
sanitarium where the
a visit with relativse dad
... -Xw
taken yesterday in charges of rob-
bery filed earlier in the day against
Chicken Wilson, Ikey Weathered
and Edgar IIammond, when indict-
ments were returned before night-
fall.
The men were accused earlier
in the day with robbery from Den-
nis Hudson. It is alleged they
took *53 from him while the four
were riding Sunday night in I[ud-
son’s car.
According to Assistant County
Attorney Gayle Prest ridge the mat-
ter was presented to the grand
Juky Monday morning and indirt-
T 7 - - * -J- '
n
From the Morning Review
■ ' —.—o—————■
Hinkle’s declaration early today
that the people of St. Miguel conn
ty will have opportunity to vote
without intimidation was responsi-
ble for the entrainign.
------4------
Butte Confident a,, A r jl.
His Victory Will _ Statements Are Issued by
Be a Landslide
O E POOLE I8xom.s
AFTER DALLAS 1
the probers returned three indict-
ments. They will meet again this
morning and will probably eon
elude the work for the term dur
ing the day. •
At the first session, the erime in-
vestigators worked for four days,
during which time they investi
gated numerous charges mid then
recessed until yesterday. Unless
the work is completed today the
body will probably take another
recess until the final week of the
term.
P-T ASSOCIATION
WILL MEET FRIDAY
The Parent-Techers Association
of the Irving school will meet next
Friday evening at 8 o’clock in th*
school building. There will be
an interesting program, after which
refreshment* will be served. All
members are urged to take rtice
of the meeting and make plans
to attend. Further announcement
will be made within th* next two
occupied a seat in the
f By Nsoriate Bros.)
TEMPLE, Tex., Nov. :
Miriam A. Ferguson, Demerraticily by the help and wisdom
nominee for governor of Texas, ami 1 many minds. While I have 6o
her husband, J. E* Ferguson, are
confident of victory for Mrs. Fer
guson in the election 1 tomorrow,
they declared in statements issued
here tonight.
‘‘The greatest political campaign
ever waged in Texas is over, except
the shouting and the announcing of
the vote," said Mrs, Ferguson. "I
am deeply grateful for the determ
ined and patriotic, support which
the great majority of the voters
have given and will give my candi-
dacy in this campaign.
"I shall go into office over
whelmed with the responsibility
which I must assume to make my-
self worthy of the great confidence
reposed in me by the people of my
I native country.
I 1 I
DENISON, Nov. 3,—The subur-
ban grocery store of Dayton Camp-
bell was destroyed by fire here
this morning. Loss was estimated
at 810,000.
The store building was a two-
story, of frame construction. The
fire originated on th* second floor
la tbs stock room. •
DALLAS, Nov. 3.—Fire, follow-
ing an explosion in the basement
of Nelson’s Pharmacy here this
morning, wrecked the building and
destroyed the stock and fixtures.
Loss was estimated at 875,000.
This is the second fire in the
drug store this year. It was
wrecked by a fire in February.
Although to thost who listened it
appeared almost as though the two
were speaking from the same plat
form. Neither made reference to
the other or attempted to reply di
reetly to the campaign utterances
of his opponent.
The greater part of the Presi-
dent ‛s address was devoted to a
plea that no one-fail to make his
representation felt. He declared
the element "inspired with more
zeal than knowledge" should not
be permitted to out vote the sober
thinking sections of American citi-
zenship, who, he said, held an un-
-------
(By Associated Press.)
NEW YORK, Nov. -3.—The red
(Bv Associated Press.)
LOS ANGELES, Nov. 3.—Cor
nelius Cole, former United States
senator, 102 years and two months
of age, died at lis residence here
today.
The direct cause of death, phy-
sicians announced, was pneumonia,
old ago and a touch of heart
disease.
Cornelius Colo, was a survivor of
the most striking' and picturesque
period in the history of California
—the era of the placer miner, the
Viginantes, the pony express and
the transcontinental railway build-
ers.
Cole, who celebrated the one
hundred and second anniversary
of his birth September 17, 1924, ar-
rived in California when he wae
27 years of age, and became a
member of the first gold seeking
party to reach the Sacramento
Valley overland from the East in
the rush of 1849.
Leader of Republicans
Cole continued to mine for gold,
as did everyone else, but he also
found time to servo the now coun-
ty of Sacramento in the capacity
of district attorney, and took a
prominent part in organizing the
Republican party of the Golden
State.
He was chosen a delegate to the
convention which nominated Fre-
mont for President, and Mrs. Cole
was a member of the delegation to
Charles E. Hughes for the ' same
office more than half a century
later. During the Civil War Colo
seen to stop on the highway nnd . .
some one piek up something, bet it- on nintsh
meat returned befo o i
Constable George Belcher
previously investigated the
and made the arrests.--
-----4-----
810,000 Fire at Denison
Mra | fi"."
(By Associated Press.)
ALBUQUERQUE, N. M., Nov. 3.
—The local company of National
Guardsmen will entrain tonight for
Las Vegas, N. M., officers of the
company announced.
Officers said they could not ntate
definitely why thecompnnyhm
been ordered out, but it was gener
ally understood that Governor
When a small touring automobile
in which eight persons were rid-
ing, turned turtle Sunday after
noon about 3 o'clock on the Rio
Vista road, six of the occupants
were injured and five were taken
to the Cleburne Sanitarium for
treatment
Miss Millie Bolding, 104 Wash-
ington street this city, was the more
seriously injured a ml it was fear-
ed lust night her injuries might
prove fatal as she was still uncon
acious.
Others injured in the accident
were: Miss Beatrice Daniels of Cov-
ington, cut about the head and face;
Miss Inez (latewood, East Cham
bers street, Cleburne, cut and bruis
ed about the head and face; Leigh
ton Boulware, an employe of the
Banta Fe shops, deep gush in head
and cuts about the face; Miss Wil
lie Bolding, bruises about fare nnd
body; Horace Harper, who resides
west of Cleburne, slight bruises;
Lawrence Bilton, driver of the car,
escaped injury.
The accident occurred in front
of the home of Mrs.'T. H. Griffin
and the injured were taken into her.
home. Physicians were called from
Cleburne and first aid treatment
wns given there.
Mrs. Griffin told a representa-
tive of The Morning Review, , who
went to the scene shortly after the
accident, that it occurred so quick-
ly she could hardly describe how it
happened.
"I wns watching the cars,*’ she
said, "nnd it seemed that the driv-
er of the car which wrecked lost
control of the machine. The next
thing I knew it was turning over
nnd the people began screaming.
"There were two cars side by
side. One went on for about two
hundred yards and stopped. It be-
gan backing up. Then I heard some
one serenming that one of the girls
was dead. The car then started on
and moved nt ti-rapid’rttA”
The place where the accident oc-
curred is exactly three and one half
miles south of Cleburne on the Rio
■Vista road. At that point the road
is in good condition nnd unless
somethig went wrong with the car
the accident is unexplainable.
The ’party, it is said, hnd started
to Covington, where Miss Daniels
was returning to her home.
Last night all those injured were
reported to be doing nicely, escept
Cleburne relatives have returned
from Houston where they attended
the funeral of Mrs. Josie Anthony
Harris, wife of Robert V. Harris,
whose death recently occurred in
that city. Mrs. Harris is survived
by her husband and three children,
Roberta and Maurine and an ipfant
daughter, her father and mother,
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Anthony of
Cleburne, two sisters, Mrs. C. M.
Griffin of Cleburne nnd Mrs. E. G.
Dovell of Albuguergue, New Mexi-
co.
Mrs. Hrrs was 34 years of -age-
and was for many years a resi-
dent of Cleburne before going to
Houston sveral years ago. She
was a member of the Methodist
church, of the Ben Hur lodge and
the Eastern Star. The latter or-
ganization had charge of the fu-
neral services at the grave. Many
sent to the home and the grave-
side by the many friends in Hous-
ton and other points.
--------4-------
Over $3,000,000
Spent In Campaign
By Republicans
this service The Review hope*
to be able to give the people
of Cleburne the best service
they have ever been given on
election night.
The campaign just closed
has been one of the most
notable in history, not only in
Texas but throughout the na-
tion. The Review has taken
no side in this campaign, but
has endeavored to treat, all
candidates fairly. However,
The Review believes that the
Democratic party will triumph
iu today’s election and that
Mrs. Miriam A. Ferguson will
be the next governor of Texas
by a majority of at least 75,000
to 100,000.
As a final admonition The
Review would urge every man
and woman, qualified under
the laws, to go to the polls
and cast their ballot.
FORT WORTH, Nov. 3.—A loss
estimated at 820,000 waa caused
by fire which destroyed a ware-
house used by the Fort Worth Belt
Hay and Storge Company- at. Niles
City Sunday night. Damages to
the building was placed at 85,000,
while the destruction of hay stored
in the structure entailed a loss of
815,000, according to reports to
the fire department.
th* issues on
th* campaign
■ to decide on
of "right or
L • 2 i •
(By Associated Press.)
NEWPORT NEWS, Va., Nov.
3,—Eleven persons were killed and
four others seriously injured when
a bus was struck by a fast Chesa-
Make and Ohio passenger train hear
Hampton, Va., Uto today.
The bus, which was crowded at
the time of the accident, was de-
- and the bodies of some
of those killed were so mangled
that identification wss possible
only by means of articles of Jewel-
ry and other bits of personal prop-
erty. Several of the injured are not
expected to live.
Johnson county is expected to
d:y to poll the heaviest vote ever
polled in a general election in this
county. The campaign ended Satur
day with an address by Gen. M. M.
Crane in behalf of Mrs. Miriam A.
Ferguson.
The polls will open' at 8 o’clock
this morning and will remain open
until 7 P. m.
The Morning Review witt fish
the returns of the election on a
n
wve a -20w
b K
—_—
(By Associated Press.)
WASIINOTON, Nov. 3.— Final
preelet tion rampsign fund reports
of the Republican and Democratie
national committees filed today
with the Renate rampaign invest!
gntion committee showed the Re-
publicans 83,251,3619 up to October
25, and the Demorrat ie contribu-
tions totalled $61 8,3 1 1.97, up to
Oct. 29.
The Inst report received from the
La Follette Wheeler organization
showed *171,812, but John M. Nel-
son, La Follete’s manager, has tes
tified to receipts of *245,000.
Bill Clark attended the Cotton
Palace in Waco Sunday.
first figures will be available about । ave mi
7 o'clock. ' lfrienda
(Bv Associated Press.)
CORSICANA, Nov. 3.-The ".sif |
ent vote will give me a landalidle,"
Dr. Geo. C. Butte, Republiean ean
didate for Governor of Texas, pre
dieted here today, adding, "I am
sure to win,"
The candidate delivered bis dos
ing address here tonight.
"The moral obligation, to country
is higher than the moral obligation
to party," Dr. Butte asserted.
Referring to Jns. E. Ferguson,
husband of the Democratic nominee
for Governor, he snid: "Mr. Fergu
son in every speech he has made
in the last week hns tried to revive
the bitter campaign of the past
summer on the Klan question. He
hs done this, even though there is
no debate between us on this ques
tion. I am not now nnd have* hev^r
been n member of the Ku Klux
Rian."
Dr. Butte said after his address
that if (9)0,000 votes are cast in
the election tomorrow that he
would win by 200,000.
--------+--------
J. C. Barbour has moved to hl*
new bom* on East Heard street.
S ' 4
(Bv Associated Press.)
WASNGTON, Nov. 3. Calvin
Coolidge and John W. Davis com,
mitted their candidacies to the high
-eat offices in the nation, to the
American electorate tonight in ad-
dresses heard by unnumbered mil-
lion*.
Speaking before a microphone in
his study at the White House, Mr.
Coolidge asked that every qualified
voter exercise his right of franchise
as his own conscience should die-
tate. Hi* words were carried to the
farthest parts of the country, by
the greatest radio combirations ev-
ar linked together for a single
epeech.*
A few minutes before, Mr. Davie
had delivered from a radio studio
in Now York his final campaign
Funeral services for Luther Har-
vey. who met his death last Fri-
day afternoon, when his automo-
bile crashed over the side of a
bridge west from Rio Vista, will
be held this afternoon at 3:30
o’clock. The services will be at
the Field Street Baptist church,
of which Mr. Harvey was a mem-
ber. The burial will follow in the
Cleburne cemetery. The ' Wood-
men of the World lodge will have
charge of the burial services and
the following members of the or-
der will be setive pall bearers:
W. P. Janes, Hugh Miller, J. C.
Clayton, Fred Hudzietz, J. R.
Barnhill and L. E. Davis.
Mr. Harvey had for many years
been a member of Cross Timbers
Camp No. 4. Rev. 8. R. McClung,
pastor of the Field Street Baptist
church, will deliver the funeral
sermon.
Mr. Harvey was almost instantly
killed in the accident. When found
his body was in the water of
Nolans creek, where the accident
occurred. One wheel of the au-
tomobile was found more than
fifty feet from the place where
the car left the bridge, indicating
that throwing of a wheel might
have caused the accident.
Mr. Hqfvey is survived by his
wife nnd the following children:
two sons, W. R. and Alva, the lat-
ter stationed at the Kelly Field
at San Antonio; and five daugh-
ters. These 'are: Miss Leia Har-
vey, a student in the State Teach-
ers College at Denton; Mrs. Roland
Vidler of Bono; Mrs. W. J. Heard
of Los Angeles; Mrs. J. Hl Saund-
ers of Rio Vista and Miss Floy
Harvey, who resides with her
parents. Two sisters, Mrs. J. R.
Lavender and Mrs. George Yates
of Matthews, Mo., also survive Mr.
Harvey.
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Poole, O. H. Cleburne Morning Review (Cleburne, Tex.), Ed. 1 Tuesday, November 4, 1924, newspaper, November 4, 1924; Cleburne, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1474467/m1/1/: accessed July 5, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Johnson County Historical Collective.