Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 58, No. 159, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 2, 1948 Page: 8 of 8
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I
Playing of Slot Machine Is Monkey Business
ey-mad. In one 10-minute period, ter, and a yellow chip a free ride
Moos pumped the work machine on the experimenter’s back.
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AP Newsfeafures
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Classified Ads bring results.
Worried About Tomorrow?
i
Representative Ph. 67 or 1314-J 206 E. California, Gainesville
Fidelity Union Life Insurance Co.
Dallas, Texas
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The Kiwanis club is spon-
macy.
A chil-
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dren’s matinee will be given.
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OLIVIA
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Mrs. Price are two
Surviving
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BOHLS STORE
Cartoon
Commerce at Elm
Plaza
Phone 319
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Denton Man Sentenced
In December Robbery
ALL FOR THIS ONE
BARGAIN PRICE
HEADS HOSPITAL—E. B. Ger-
many, well known Dallas Masonic
leader, who was recently elected
president of the Texas Scottish
Rite hospital for Crippled Chil-
dren. The hospital gave 5,000 free
treatments in 1947 to crippled
children for whom proper medi-
cal attention was otherwise un-
obtainable.
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Boxoffice Opens 11 a. m.
Wed. and Thurs.
I
Feature Starts Promptly
at 11:30 a. m.
e
Only Three
Shows Daily
Features
at
11:30 a. m.
3:30 p. m.
7:30 p. m.
TODAY
WED. and THUR.
—9 ONLY
A EUREKA
g HAS THE
W FAMOUS
‘OISTURBULATOR
POWER BRUSH
ACTION!
QUALIFIED MECHANICS
PRECISION TOOLS
ef GENUINE FACTORY PARTS
DEPENDABLE SERVICE
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The News in Brief
3 83-08889
1 2
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years in prison today after he
pleaded guilty to robbery with
firearms in the holdup of the
Sears Roebuck department store
here Dec. 23.
Ross and an accomplice escaped
with about $3,000 after binding
and gagging Gerald M. Welsh, as-
sistant store manager. Ross, who
was arrested in Houston the week
after the robbery, was indicted
by the grand jury yesterday. His
asserted companion, who has not
been arrested, also was indicted.
— ALSO—
“BOWLING TRICKS”
COUNTY COURT
Marriage Licenses
J. G. Welch, 66, and Mrs. Mattie
Hull, 70, both of Marietta, Okla-
homa.
Gerald Jack Sanders, 32, Tulsa,
Okla., and Mrs. Mary Elizabeth
Sanders, 28, Ardmore, Okla.
Guy P. Heiderich, 31, and Mrs.
Pearl Davis, 24, both of Marietta,
Okla.
Frank Fletcher, 37, and Wanda
Louise Brown, 20, both of Davis,
Okla.
Birth Certificates
Roxye Lee Cox, Aaron Jewett.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Release of Oil and Gas Lease
Texas and Pacific Coal and Oil
Co. to George Berry, et al, 30
acres out of W. D. Easley sur.,
abst. 1481.
Oil and Gas Leases
Emma Billingsley, et vir to H.
F. Smiley, 80 acres out of E. D.
Roberts sur., abst. 846.
ly today.
Mrs. P. W. Purgason, 607 Me-
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Tell your merchant you saw his
advertisement in The Register.
By ALTON L. BLAKESLEE
AP Science Writer
NEW YORK — Monkeys can
learn one thing that a lot of peo-
L. C. DENNIS THEATRES
INDEPENDENT HOME OWNED THEATRES
Good life insurance can be arranged to take
a lot of worry off your mind about the fam-
ily’s future and your own.
Planning pays! It’s much better to plan your
future than to worry about it!
KEN E. HEATH
"HIGH
TIDE
Py
dx ns “a
Raymond Jones and baby son,
Durry, of Fort Worth. Mr. Jones
was the former music director
for Grand Avenue Baptist church,
and is a student at the South-
western Baptist Theological semi-
nary in Fort Worth.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Westbrook,
517 North Denton street, had as
their weekend guests their sons
and their families who are Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Westbrook and
children of Fort Worth; Mr. and
ook
NOTICE TO
SUBSCRIBERS
TO THE
Daily Register
Please pay for youi paper each
week when the carrier boy calls
ns he pays cash for the papers he
delivers weekly. Please demand
a receipt when you pay the boy,
as he has a receipt for each of his
subscribers and is instructed not
to accept money without giving a
receipt therefor.
Circulation Department
The Daily Register
4444444444
sor of the engagement.
THE BIGGEST 'BEST SELLER’ ‘
OF ALL TIME...AND NOW
IT COMES TO YOU... EVEN
BIGGER ON THE SCREEN
DAVID O. SELZNICK’S
production of
MARGARET MITCHELL’S
Story of the Old South '
GONE WITH
THE WIND
to TECHNICOLOR
CLARK GABLE as Rhet Buder
F202FA
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WWW
2255
#83 SBF
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HOWARD • DeHAVILLAND
.4nd litfrodifthtg
VIVIEN LEIGH asScerletO’Hen
A SELZNICK INTERNATIONAL Picture a
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41
125 4/10 acres out of University
League No. 8, abst. 1284.
Warranty Deed
J. P. Bush, et ux, to Mary Gil-
liland, lot 8 in blk. 5 of Schop-
meyer and Hess addn.
Mineral Deeds
C. F. Sullivant et al, to Allen
R. Hardy, et al, 75.8 acres out of
James Harbolt sur., abst. 468.
F. E. Case to Anne A. Moss,
96 5/10 acres out of Thomas Cook
sur., abst. 258.
Assignment of Oil and Gas Leases
Fred Snuggs to Seitz-Comegys-
Seitz, et al, 202 7/10 acres out of
T. P. Henry sur., abst. 514, and
A. M. Williams sur., abst. 1284.
C. W. Sharp to Joe Blalock, 25
acres out of John Barnett sur.,
abst 42
C. W. McCall to Clayton Goble,
154 acres out of J. J. Arocha sur.,
abst. 20, andL. S. Blair sur., abst.
188.
H. F. Smiley to J. A. Chapman,
et al, 80 acres out of E. D. Roberts
sur., abst 846.
then demanded quick, efficient
service.
The Chimp-O-Mat slot machine
then was set so the ape had to
wait a few minutes before it paid
off with a grape after the chip
was inserted.
Moos had saved his money. He
dropped in one chip, and put his
hand to the food cup. When no
grape appeared, “Moos grasped
the Chimp-O-Mat and shook it
vigorously. He looked like a frus-
trated subway customer who has
just wasted a penny in a defec-
tive gum machine,” Dr. Beach
said. He rebelled at the delay and
apparent waste of money.
Moos and Bimba became mon-
master magician and company in
a magic pot pourri of thrills and
fun.
The current tour is Birch’s 25th
annual one, and his attractive per-
sonality makes him one of the
most pleasing entertainers the
magic world has produced. Thur-
ston' publicly declared that Birch
is the only magician sufficiently
talented to be his successor and
the man he has picked to “fill his
shoes.”
Heading the Birch staff as as-
sisting artists is Mabel Sperry,
hailed by critics as the world’s
greatest girl xylophonist. Miss
Sperry charms music lovers ev-
erywhere with brilliant solos on
her special built Marimba Xylo-
phone.
Tickets for the local engage-
ment are at popular prices, on
sale at Scoggin & Woodruff phar-
20g
SAecal
TRADE-IN OFFER!
POWER-DRIVEN
WAXER-POLISHER
FoR YOUR OLD CLEANER
1
GAINESVILLE’S FINEST
ENTERTAINMENT
It’s Back Again! . .
“At Regular Prices”
WILLIAM BOYD
468,
*2n.
J. P. Huneycutt, et al, to
Fred Snuggs, 77 3/10 acres out sons, Dr. Sidney Price, Ft. Worth;
of T. P. Henry sur., abst. 514; and Dr. Jerry C. Price, New York
ONLY
$7925
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Taft Fears Steel
Hikes to Precede
New Wage Demand
WASHINGTON, March 2 (A3) —
Senator Taft (R-Ohio) expressed
fear today that the recent steel
price increase might touch off
new demands for wage boosts.
He said he is concerned that
“one of the fundamental indus-
tries comes along increases its
prices”, despite pleas from
President Truman and others to
hold down prices generally.
Taft, head of the senate-house
economic committee, aimed his
remarks at Benjamin F. Fairless,
president of the United States
Steel Corp. Fairless was a witness
at a committee hearing on the
steel price hike.
Taft asked Fairless if he did
not think the increase would en-
courage every labor union to ask
for more wages.
“Isn’s that the moral effect?"
he pressed, “hasn’t it increased
canace
MARLENE DIETRICH
RANDOLPH SCOTT
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MRS. W. J. PRICE
Final rites for Mrs. Nora Wool-
dridge Price, 73, widow of the
late Dr. W. J. Price, were con-
ducted at First Methodist church
at 2 p. m. Tuesday by the Rev.
Keener R. Isbell, pastor. A large
crowd of sorrowing relatives,
friends and acquaintances gath-
ered to pay tribute to one of
Gainesville’s most beloved citi-
zens.
Burial was in Fairview ceme-
tery, directed by George J. Car-
roll and Son Funeral home. Bear-
ers were William C. Simpson,
John and Grady culp. Dr. J. W.
Truitt, Dr. James W. Atchison,
J. N. McArdle, Frank Morris, Jr.,
and H. H. Roberts.
2,
Birch, Master
Magician To Be
Here Next Week
Announcement was made today
that Birch, America’s foremost
magician, with his company of
assisting artists will play an en-
gagement in this city on Tues-
day, March 9, at Junior high au-
ditorium.
The Birch show is the largest
magic production now on tour in
this country. Equipment, scenery
and effects valued in excess of
$25,000 are carried and will be
seen at the local performance.
Slicing a beautiful girl, into four
parts, shooting a live canary into
a burning light bulb, causing a
live pony to vanish in mid-air,
and many other startling mys-
teries will be presented by this
28.’ 3 position handle
pe • Low-slung, lightweight
• Simple nozzle adjustment
• Pocketbook closure dust bag
• Wide are searchlight
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49
following major surgery.
Mrs. L. M. Young, gave birth
yesterday to a daughter, weight
ing 6 pounds, 14 ounces. Mr. and
Mrs. Young reside at 604 Starr
street.
A. A. Hundley, 1317 Cherry
street, has been dismissed fol-
lowing medical treatment.
Mrs. Morris Cunningham, route
1, Gainesville, was admitted Mon-
day for surgery.
Medical and Surgical
Mrs. Frank Barnett, 221 North
Taylor street, was admitted yes-
terday for medical care.
Public Records
CITY COURT
One ticket given for double-
parking.
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Monday guests of Mr. and Mrs.
J. F. Cunningham, 1315 East Gar- ivuo. 1. w. I uigaduli, UUL IvIl-
nett street, were Mr. and Mrs. Cubbin street, has been dismissed,
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To keep from playing slot ma-
chines that don’t pay off.
This is recounted by Prof.
Frank A. Beach of Yale univer-
sity in Natural History magazine.
In a classic experiment at the
Yale Laboratories of Primate Bi-
ology, Dr. John Wolfe trained six
young chimpanzees to operate a
special slot machine which paid
off with one ripe grape every
time a white poker chip was in-
serted.
The apes quickly learned to
distinguish between the valuable
white chips and brass slugs of the
same size thrown upon the floor
of their cage. 'They eagerly col-
lected the white chip “money” to
ply the vending machine.
Next Dr. Wolfe designed a
work machine. If the chimp lifted
a heavy, weighted handle, he
could reach in a secure a white
chip. One male, Veit, showed a
spendthrift nature, dashing to the
slot machine to spend each chip
as soon as he earned it. But Velt
went on strike if he had to wait
with his money in hand.
Moos, another male, and Bimba,
a female, were thrifty, quite con-
tent to collect their pay and wait
to spend it the next day. But they
Meetings
Tuesday
City council meets in regular
semi-monthly session at 7:30 p. m.
in the council chamber at the city
hall.
Wednesday
Cooke County Dairy Herd Im-
provement association meets at
7:30 p. m. in Chamber of Com-
merce assembly room.
Rotary club meets at 12 noon
in Blue room of Eat-a-Bite cafe.
County school board meets at
1:30 p. m. in the office of County
Superintendent H. H. Moss.
Personal
Miss Mary Ruth Bateman of
Dallas spent the weekend with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Irb
Bateman, 314 Hird street.
Mrs. W. R. Harper, 714 Hancock
street, is visiting her daughter,
Mrs. Cena Pierce in Dallas.
Mr. and Mrs. David Sluder and
sons, Jerry and- Danny, of Hood,
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
E. E. Sluder, route 1, Gainesville.
Miss Madelyn Walker, a junior
at TCU, Fort Worth, spent the
weekend with her grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Walker, 604
North Morris street.
Mrs. Harry Schafer and family,
1212 Truelove street, visited her
father, L. C. McBride, east of
Marietta, Okla., Sunday. Mr. Mc-
Bride is ill .
Mr. and Mrs. Dale A. Jackson
and infant daughter, Maridale, of
Dallas, were visitors in the. homes
of Mrs. Mary K, Moore and Mr.
and Mrs. James Myers and daugh-
ter, Brenda Kay. Mr. Jackson re-
turned home Sunday, but Mrs.
Jackson will remain here the rest
of the week.
J. L. Barlow, 81, was removed
to his home at 1010 North Taylor
street Monday morning after be-
ing confined to the Crystal City
hospital for eight days. He is
much improved.
Mrs. R. M. O r s b u r n of Bell
Gardens, California, is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Helen Ballard,
and father, J. L. Barlow, 1010
North Taylor street.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Booher and
little daughter, Janice Kay. of
Denton, spent Sunday with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Boo-
her, 1612 East California street,
and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.
F. Cunningham, 1315 East Garnett
street.
To Purchase Water
Fowls for Fair Park
Claude Jones, secretary of
Cooke County Fair association,
went to Clariette, Texas, Tuesday,
to purchase additional water
fowls and a pair of swans for the
park.
A number of other additions in
the way of birds and animals will
be made in preparation for the
coming season, Mr. Jones stated.
MA
Emergency or Not—
No Diapers Will Be
Delivered on Sunday
BOSTON, March 2 (P)— Te
Massachusetts senate has re-
jected a proposal allowing dia-
per services to make emergency
deliveries on Sundays.
__Even the strange alliance of
two bachelors and a father of
twins couldn’t have the meas-
ure.
Sen. Philip G. Bowker, a
bachelor, said yesterday he was
all wrapped up in the subject
and didn t intend to “pin any-
thing on anybody.”
“But it’s time for a change,”
he added.
“This measure,” Bowker said,
“will provide relief for the lit-
tle folks.”
Waving a baby doll and a dia-
per, another bachelor, Sen.
Charles W. Olson, seconded
Bowker’s remarks.
Senator Sumner Greenleaf
Whittier, a member of the same
family as the poet, Whittier, lis-
tened to colleagues’ arguments
for emergency diaper service
and commented, “whatever has
been said here goes double for
me.” Whittier is the father of
twins.
72
«
Mrs. W. C. Westbrook, Jr., Bor-
ger; Frashier Westbrook, student
of mortician school in Dallas.
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Gettys are
on a business trip to Bryan.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Green of
Claremore, Okla., Visited here in
the home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. John Kemplin, 1315 East
California street, and also with
Mr. Green’s relatives east of Val-
ley View.
Roy Albert, Jr., made a plane
trip to Dallas and Fort Worth
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Smith, 503
Moss street, were members of
the weekend house party of Dr.
and Mrs. T. G. Rogers and Mrs.
Harry Barnard at the Rogers
country home located between
Decatur and Bridgeport.
Mrs. F. G. Armstrong and1 son,
Gerry, of Palestine, Texas, spent
the weekend with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Liedtke, Sr., 601
North Denton street.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Liedtke, Sr.,
601 North Denton street, spent
Monday in Dallas.
Mrs. R. Y. Clark, Mr. and Mrs.
L. H. Clark and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. W. O. Dishman and sons,
all of Gainesville, spent the week-
end in Healdton, Okla., with Mr.
and Mrs. Jesse Clark. Mr. Clark
is a brother of L. H. Clark and
Mrs. Dishman and a son of Mrs.
R. Y. Clark.
R. C. Livingston has been re-
moved to his home, 1428 East
Garnett street, from a hospital in
Dallas. He is reported to be im-
proving steadily.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. White of
Fort Worth have recently moved
nto their new home in that city,
located at 3624 Crenshaw street.
They formerly resided at 713 West
Cannon street in Fort Worth. Mr.
and Mrs. White are former well
known residents of Gainesville.
G. A. Gamble, E. L. Lancaster
and J. N. Dusten, all of Dallas,
were business visitors in Gaines-
ville Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Drake of
Farnhamville, Iowa, left this city
Tuesday morning after spending
the weekend with their nephew,
Floyd Van Note, and Mrs. Van
Note, 919 Fay street. Mr. Drake
is mayor of Farnhamville.
Hospital News
Gainesville Sanitarium
A daughter was born yesterday
to Mr. and Mrs. W. A. English,
919 South Denton street. Mother
and the child, who weighed eight
pounds, were reported doing nice-
Snaps right petuxen
Goorsglis-
tening. —
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NORTH TEXAS
MOTORS
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The experiments were valuable.
Dr. Beach explained, because
they demonstrated that the mon-
keys could learn to respond to
the chips as symbols of something
valuable.
“It is generally conceded that
the human body is a product of
long, slow evolutionary change,”
he said. “Experiments in sym-
bolic behavior support the grad-
ually growing conviction that the
human mind is also an evolution-
ary product. Such studies in the
field of animal psychology reveal
to us the rudimentary and primi-
tive beginnings from which our
own mentality has sprung.”
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William Coney of Corpus
Christi.
Coney is a civilian, employe at
the Texas naval base, and is
credited with having conceived
the idea of the annual commemo-
rative ceremony.
8—Gainesville, Tex., Daily Register Tuesday, Mar. 2,1948
the demand for government con-
trols?
“Not unless we make a moun-
tain out of a molehill,” Fairless
replied.
Both Fairless and Arthur B.
Homer, president of Bethlehem
Steel company, told the
committee they do not think a
third round wage increase is jus-
tified.
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Once at Corpus Christi
WASHINGTON, March 2 (P)—
A group of Texans honored today
in Arlington National cemetery
the memories of navy men who
served at the Corpus Christi
naval air base before meeting
death in combat.
In a drizzling rain, PFC Frank
Calvin, a marine now stationed
at Corpus Christi, placed a
wreath on the tomb of the un-
known soldier at the second an-
nual Texas Independence day
ceremony in honor of the Corpus
Christi base heroes.
Among those looking on as the
wounded and decorated marine
laid the wreath were Assistant
Secretary of the Navy Mark E.
Andrews, Vice Admiral J. J.
Clark, one-time commander of the
Corpus Christi naval base; Sen-
ator O’Daniel and Rep. Lyle, Tex-
as Democrats, and Mr. and Mrs.
Don’t Let “Gums”
Become "Repulsive"
Are your “GUMS” unsightly?
Do they itch? Do they burn?—
Druggists return money if first
bottle of “LETO’S” fails to sat-
isfy.
WATTS BROS. DRUGS
_ _T __ DENTON, Tex., March 2 (AP)—
i exans Honor Navy Men . Si Ross, 26, was sentenced to 25
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so fast he piled up 185 chips. Dr.
Wolfe noticed that Moos slowed
down in each succeeding minute.
He let Moos work the machine
again for 10 minutes, but this
time gave Moos a grubstake of 30
chips before he started. Moos
lifted the handle only 13 times.
The same thing happened re-
peatedly—Moos worked hard
when he was broke, but exerted
himself little when he already
had good financial reserves.
The chimpanzees also learned
to distinguish between different
colored chips when a white chip
bought one grape, a blue chip tvo
grapes, a red chip a drink of wa-
City; four grandchildren and two
brothers, Bert C. Wooldridze,
Claude, and Preston J. Wool-
dridge, Amarillo. . *
Mrs. Price was a native of
Petty, Texas, and came here with
her parents, in 1894. She was mar-
ried to Dr. Price in 1898, and he
passed away in 1927.
Mrs. Price was an active mem-
ber of First Methodist church, the
Daughters of the American Rev-
olution, and was prominent in civ-
ic and philanthropic work.
MRS. D. L. WILLIAMS
Mrs. Nellie Williams, 79, widow
of the late D. L. Williams of Den-
ton, succumbed in a local hospit-
al at 11:30 p. m. Monday after
being in Gainesville the past sev-
eral months for treatment.
The body was prepared to be
shipped to New Cambria, Mo., for
burial by the George J. Carroll
and Son Funeral home.
Mrs. Williams was born Feb.
18, 1869, in Aberhosen, Wales, and
was a member of the Congrega-
tional church. Her husband died
in 1903.
Surviving are two daughters,
Misses Gladys and Muriel Wil-
liams of Denton; one son, Louis R.
Williams, Chicago, Ill.; one
brother, Hugh T. Evans, New
Cambria, Mo.
THE TRUTH ABOUT
PIN-WORMS
Serious facts are revealed by recent medi-
cal reports. One out of every three people
examined was found to be a victim of
Pin-Worms—often without suspecting it!
And this ugly infection can cause real
distress if neglected.
So watch for the warning signs that
may mean Pin-Worms—especially the ag-
gravating rectal itch. Get JAYNE'S P-W
right away. P-W is a medically sound
treatment based on an officially recognized
and highly effective drug element. The
small, easy-to-take P-W tablets work in a
special way to remove Fin-Worms easily
and safely.
Ask your druggist: P-W for Pin-Worms!
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Fractious Horses g
Blamed as Citizens
Are Without Water
A team of fractious horses
was to blame for residents of
the northeast section of Gaines-
ville being without water from
6:30 p. m. to 10:30 p. m. Mon-
day.
The team was being driven to a
a wagon by a Negro about 4
p. m., when the animals decided
to veer from the street into a
yard at the corner of Broad-
way and Schopmeyer streets.
In attempting to guide the
horses back into the street, the
wagon ran over a cast iron fire
plug at the street intersection
and the horses ran away.
The • horses were recaptured
and the city water department
cut off the water supply to in-
stall a valve in the plug that
stopped the flow of water.
Major Car Repairs
Motor Replacement
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Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 58, No. 159, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 2, 1948, newspaper, March 2, 1948; Gainesville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1510269/m1/8/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Cooke County Library.