Cleburne Morning Review (Cleburne, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 120, Ed. 1 Tuesday, April 19, 1927 Page: 1 of 8
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Largest
Circulation
TRUTH IS THE FIRST m.
IT OF ALL NEWS AND ADVERTISING MATTER
VOLUME XXIII, NO. 120 Established December, 1904
Cleburne, Texas, Tuesday, April 19, 1927
Fifty Cents per Moi
Fl 0000 AND QTADMO QTII pANU TUE UCADT or TUE Gur
FLUODO AND BTURM BIILL RAUA iIIE HEART OF THE SOUT
MAYORW.H.GOLDSMTHHAS POLGEFORGE
. SUBPOENAEDALLPRODIGALS
- Barbecue Fund Grows
Steadily for Pioneer
Association May 30
BIG LEAGUERS INVARYING
LUCKIN YESTERDAY’S
ES
JCCOVTCDV’C C R:
TEJOTT ENI J Ole Miss
bats Away
President W. II.. Goldsmith__of =
— the- Cleburne Pioneers’Association
not only means to provide amp'e
fatted calves for the Cleburne—
Prodigals who are -expected to at-
tend the big barbecue in this city
on May 30, on the occasion of the
first annual ‘Homo Coming" of
the ex-Cleburnit B, but he is going
to see to it that these selfsame
prodigals come home on schechile
time, if legal means ean accom-
JIANDUT MAN
====----------*-*------
KILLED WHEN
CYCLONE HITS
About 5 o’clock Sunday after-
noon a eyelone swept over a portion
of Hood County, striking about 5
miles southeast of Granbury, where
pish such a worthy result. 5 . = ----
Afnyor Goldsmith, at the instance i did a great deal of proprety
of . 1 r sid ut Goldsmith, with the nt
convince of 3 S. Hoffman, secre. * E Ther "imred * Four*
damage, claimed one human life,
that nt least one ofthe storm
tary of the Pioneers'Association, ... , ,
who is now promoted to be Supreme V letims 8 expect to lie.
Clerk of the Pioneers’ Association Chieete who
Court, and with the cooperation of
J. J. Rogers, City Marshall of Cle-
burne, has issu ri a writ of habeas
Charles A. Paschall, who resided
The City Council of the City of
Cleburne met Monday—morning—at
10 o’clock in regular adjourned
session, with the following mem-
bers presat: Mayor W. H. Gold:
smith, Aldermep. J. W.—Miller, B.
J. Copeland, Henry P. Liehte and
T. G. Walker and City Marshal-J.
J. Rogers.
Texas Teams Fighting
Hard to —Maintain
Their Places
(By Associated Press)
TEXAS LEAGUE
FORT WORTH, April 18.—Wichi-
la—Falls. conquered FortWorth for
the second consecutive time Monday
afternoon.—Score-5 to 0. ———
The Mayor called the meeting to
order and stated that the melding
was for the purpose of discussing
matters of public importance in
regarding to the law enforcement
by the police force.
Ilo further stated that thenew
police force had been appointed by
the City Council in accordance with
CLEVELAND, April 18.—Cleve
and evened the series with Detroit
oday by taking the second game, 3
0 2.1
AT CLEBURI
Levees at N
Points
R IKE
It—Ang in Street—Presbyterian
Cleveland--------------38.0
Detroit ------------------2 9 # Worth will convene for its spring
Levseh, Buckeye and Sewell. Ifol- ‘
Church, t he Presbytery of
Fort
towny and Woodall.
meeting at— 7:30,
The retiring
Wichita Falls
Fort Worth _.
R H E
5 11 0
0 7 0
Keeifer and Lapan; Burns, Kerr
and Bischoff.
Jess Petty in Hospital
NEW YORK, April 18.—Jess Pet-
ty star pitcher of Brooklyn, is in a
sanitarium suffering from a sudden
attack of appendicitis and will be
obliged to undergo an operation.
moderator is the pastor, host. Rev.
Matthew HI. Arnold.
The opening sermon will be de-
livered by the Rev. William D.
Chamberlain of the chair of Bible
at Trinity University. It is the
custom for the retiring moderator
BEAUMONT, April 18.—The Ex-
porters' bats were right today and
Ware was defetaed for the second
game of the series, 13 to 5.
corpus, or something equally legal-
istie and impressive, and undodga-
„alle, demanding the presence of
said Prodigals when the fatter
calves are s sved, and any ex-Cle-
burnite who is served with this
summons better come a runnin',
- you bet! _______________-
Here it is, that awesome docu-
six miles southeast of Granbury,
was killed whom the twister struck
his residence, battering that build-
ing very badly, and wrecking the
barn on his place. Mr. Pascall was
killed while conveying his family
to a ditch near the house to enable
them to escape the storm, which
they saw approaching in time to
run for this cyclone shelter, no
storm house being on the place.
Mr. Paschall, who was an uncle
HR I E
- 5 10 0
... Beaumont-------------13 16 2
out-any intention of the City Coun-Tuero, IIenson and Wolgamot;
IIolthauser, Phillips and Robertson.
the Cify charter am city orca nances. Waco
and that same had been done with-
cil or hims if to usurp any of the
1 authority that properly belonged to
the City Marshal; and that while
DUMULANJ
to breach the opening sermon, but
win, as is the case here, that of
fleer is also pastor—host, he is per-
. mitteil to invite anotherminister
UMMIHILLON
SPEAKERS TO
MEET10 A.M
—__Ament—the-slighting—of which—will
bring all sorts of ju luck and evil
forty.........nny ex Cleburnife, and
those who do not get one through
, the mails but who see this citation !
of the daughter in law of Col. Frank
Gaston, editor of the Granbury
News, and one of the best known
men in Texas, was carrying one
of his children in his arms, and
in the Review are equally enmeshed
—in the tolls of this legal, lawful in-
vitation. Here it is:
Greetings: State of Texas, County
of Johnson:
The City Marshal of cl burne, J.
- J. Rogers, commands you to appear
before the Honorable Supreme Court
of the Cleburne Pioneers' Associa-
tion, to be held within the sail
Cay of Cleburne at the Riverside
Park, Chamber of Commerce and
was bending over the child to pro-
tectit from flying Gebris when a
door detach d from the wrecked
her" struck him, inflicting in-
juries about the head from which
he died almost instantly, but he
saved the life of his little one.
At the time Mr. Paschall was
(Continued on Page Five)
was killed, his family of five ex-
tuning himself and his motherjin-
law, and a neighbor and wife, who
were at the house, were all in
flight to the ditch for safety to.
gether. The same debris that fatal,
ly injured Mr. Paschall also struck
his mother-in-law, Mrs. O'llara,
and she was seriously injured, and
not expected to live, according to
Intest reports yesterday afternoon,
when the Review phoned to Col.
Gaston for information about the
ME
storm. —--------------
Mr. Paschall was buried at Gran-
bury yesterday afternoon, lle was
the policemen were appointed for
n period, of two years, it was with
the: understanding thatthn appoint-
ment was dependent upon: ef-
ficieney in office, good behavior
and careful attention, to an en-
foreement ofthe city laws.
— The police are to understand that
it is within the province of the
City Marshal to arrange the force
as he might deem best; and that
they were to accept their instruc-
tions from him; and to copoerate
with him in all matters pertaining
to the public welfare, and that the
successful administration of the
public affairs necessitated that
there be harmony.
At this. juncture the Mayor call,
ed on City Marshal Rogers and
asked if hq had any statement that
he carea to make. The Marshal
said that what has ben done had
been done; it is the law and I am for
harmony, I accept.
A motion was passed by the
City Council, requiring the police
force" to wear uniforms, and the
City Secretary was instructed to
make the necessary arrangements
for the procuring of same, with the
und irstan ding that 10.00 per month
was to be paid by each policeman
until their uniforms were paid for.
DALLAS, April 18.—After Whit
taker had been knocked out in the
first inning, Williamson pitched
fine ball for Shreveport, but Dick
Shuman was also a master and Hack
Miller's double and Riley's triple in
the eleventh inning were too much
for the visitors. _._____________
MSFM
DAVES STU
Some time Saturday night burg-
lars entered the Davis. Studio, on
the east side of the square, and
took three lenses, valued at $300
to take his place in that matter.
The Rev. Mr. Chamberlin wifs
formsly student pastor at the Uni-
verxity of California, Berkley,
Calif., and - assumed his position at
Trinity at the opening of the pres-
ent school year. Already he has
estab ished himself in the minds
and hearts of the students and
faculty, and we are fortunate in
having secured him as the preacher
of this ev ning.___
Following the sermon, the mod
: W. R. Walker, chairman of the
committee on speakers for the Cle-
burne Pioneer Associations big bar-
beue next May 30 has called his
committee to meet at the Mayors
office in the City ITall at 10
o'clock this morning, to canvass
the matter of prominent mnen for
speakers to be invited to be pros-
ent on that occasion.
It is understood that an effort
will ba made to secure Hon. Martin
R‘H K
$73 and $125 respectively." J. A.
Davis, mahager and photographer.
Shreveport___------______1 91
Dallas ---------------- 2 9 1 discovered his loss during Sunday,
Whittaker, Williamson and wil-
der; Shuman and Billings.
when he happened to call by the
HOUSTON, April 18,—Fielding
brilliantly behind Penner’s magnifi-
cent hurling, the Buffs Monday beat
the San Antonio Bears 2 to 0,
studio..:
Entrance was made through the
front doors, which are upstairs.
Ban Antonio
R TIE
0 3 0
Houston -___----___-___- 2 5 0
Good and Wirte; Penner and
Sehang. ----
NATIONAL LEAGUE -
PHILADELPHIA, April 18.—The
Phillies won from Brooklyn today 7
to 3, making the sixth consecutive
defeat for the Robins.
—-—R 11 E
Brookolyn________-_____3 7 1
P'hiadelphia______________7 11 3
McGraw, Clark and Tenline; Carl-
son, Willoughby and Wilson.
BOSTON, April 18.—The Cists
had to go 11 innings-todity to defeat
The French doors were bolted on the
inside and with that knowledge in
mind, thintruder or intruders, us-
ed a portion of an automobile
erstor for the ensuing six months
will be chosen and installed. The
husinoss—ofthis series of meetings
is most imoprtant. Overtures to the
gen wal assembly and from that
bedly will the considered, ministerial
pesions will find a most vital place
on the program, but of these things
we shall note action as they are
d Disposed of in the business ses
sions.
M. Crane of Dallas, one of the
most noted la wyers and greatest
exponents of forensic power in the
country, and S. Palmer Brooks.
- among—other—notable—ex-folson
County men for tha toceasion.
M. M. Crane has so long been
identified with the great interests
of the state at Dallas that many
people have forgotten the fact that
he is also a Johnson County pro-
duet, but Mr. Crane never lets any
one overlook that fact, when the
- (By Associated Press) o
MEMPHIS, April 18—Heavy with
the floodwaters of two-fifths of the
tot il area of the United States, the
Mississippi River and its tributaries
hammered incessantly at the levees
built to reclaim hundred of square
miles of fertile soil.
Throughout their length men and
machines tonight continued to pile
on sandbags and construct emer-
genry revetments on she levees, to
protect the flood plains, extending
for an average width of 50 miles
from the river‘s ridge, built by de-
posits of the centuries.
Widespread distress and exten-
sive ruin marked the places where
the fiver has overcome the levees and
laid claim to uncounted thousands of
heres.
Spreading widely over Missouri,
Arkansas and Mississippi, with lesser
areas flooded in Illinois, Kentucky,
Tennessee and Louisiana, the flood
has driven 20,0001 persons from their
homes and caused property damage
estimated at millions of dollars.
spring, which was found
stairway, to break out a small glass
in each of the doors, thereby mak-
ing.their task quite easy and allow-
ing their hands all the freedom
noeessary to lift the two bolts
from the inside.===-------------I
Not one artiele was disturbs d
subpect is reffer Ml to.
Dr. Brooks, who is president of
Baylor University, the greatest
Baptist school in the world under
The Rev. M. E. Chapel, D. D.,
of the Hemphi 1 Church, Fort Worth
is the. stated clerk of the Presby.
iu the tery and lias charge of the docket.-
** E his administration, was born
and
TEXARKANA, April 18.—Back-
water from the Red River was com-3
ing into McKinney Bayou on the
south side of the river in Bowie
County late Monday. It was report-
ed that 15 families were marooned
and boats have been sent to bring
them out.
There is no levee at the point in
question and it was not expected
Monday night that there would let,
any loss of life or extensive damage’s
MUSKOGEE, OMn., April 18.-
Lowering skies tonight dispelled 2
hope of early relief from flooded
conditions that have prevailed
Eastern Oklahoma for a week.
. The state death list from storms d
throughout the past two weeks was =
increased by three as the result of a •
tornado that struck near Bokoshe. :
late last night.
Fifteen persons were reported to
have been injured when a train on ft
th Kansas City Southern Railway ,
overturned on a washedout bridge t
at Poteau. The only information of ‘
the wreck was given out by injured —
raised in Johnson County, not very
far from. Cleburne, and both his
father and mother are buried at the
Lane Prairie Cemetery, about five
miles north of this city, which is
not far from the old family home.
Dr. Brooks, although recognized as
one of the great school men and
educators of the world, got his early
sehooling—A—first—employment
right in the vicinity of Cleburne,
even as did his distinguished fr
low-townsman, M. M. Crane..
Martin M. Crane came to John-
son County as a barefoot by, and
worked around the country with
farmers, pickingup an_education
best he cou'd. Later he became a
.SWALTERS
DIES™
other than the three missing lenses,
proving that the prowler, was in
need of thosq costly rewards for
his efforts more than money. He
overlooked two other lens, one be-
ing under a table and the other on
top. The top on 1 was covered up
accidentally liy the thief in his ef-
fort to get the larger one out of
a ease. _
Mr. Davis notified thre Sheriff’s
Departments and Cify Police, but
no trace of the thief or loot had
been found late last night..
NUMIMOUNUA
passengers who were taken to Tex-"
arkana. _
" ATR** Grand and North 7
and South Canadian rivers, which
had started to recede Saturday, are
rising rapidly again, being swollen by
heavy rains in Northwest Oklahoma
and Kansas.
The Me yor then administered the
oath of office to the City Marshal
and all other members of the forer, the Braves, 11 to 10.
after which the Council adjourned
Wa tee 8. Walters, n well known
resident of Cleburne, but who has
be m an employee of the Ellison
Furniture Company of Fort Worth,
in the cabinet department, for some
time, died suddenly from an attack
of acute indigestion in that city
about 9:30 Sunday night, shortly
offer his return to Fort Worth from
Cleburne to a visit with his family.
—Mr Wallare-spent-Easter Sunday
in this city visiting with his peo-
plasand friends, leaving for Fort
WertI—on the 7:30 interurban car
Sunday evening, and, the news of
his sudden and fatal illness came
ne A. great shock to those who had
seen him in the best of health but
a few short hours before.
"Mr. Wallace was formerly con-
neeted with the Santa Te Conch Del
ptment for a number of years, be-
ing an expert cabinet workor, but
had for some time been connected
with the Ellison Furniture Com-
pany of Fort Worth. He is survive
born in Stephens County October
11, 1879, and therefore lacked yet
two years of the half century mark.
Her was well and favorably known
in the section where he resided
Charles Albert Paschall is sur.
—vived by his wife and two small
utte -...........es "kflaren, who by four brothers and
four sister. The storm which caus.
ed his death, did not completely
raze the Paschall residence, but
the barn was blown down, and the
debris senttered over a wide area,
also trees were uprooted and great
damage done in the track of the
twister, which was only about a
quarter of a mile wide.
Dr. Edward R. Bareus, pastor of
Grace Methodist Church, DaHlis, ar
rived Sunday
14 County District
Song Convention
Closed on Sunday
- New York
Boston _.
R 11 E
Lurme and Prached Sunday irigit
to a goo, andience. Yesterday
morning nt 10 o‘clock Dr. Bareus
preached on ‘Finding Chirist,” to
a fine Monday morning eongrega-
tion. -----— ‘-----
fn spite of threnting weather the
‘ congregation Monday night was
very encouraging. The preacher
answered the question, «Who is
the Wisest Man in Cleburne."
All why heard him, were con
vineei that the wisest man in
Cleburne or in any other town, is
he who fears God and keeps his
commandment. The congregat oonal
—--+ —-—
Auto Plunges Down
Paluxy Mountain
.......................While Dr. Gus Snyder and a lady
singing, Tail by the pipe organ, iny -enmpanion- Wer- driving towards
5Glen Rose-on—Paluxy
last night, by some means he lost
control of his car, and it plunged
down the mountain side, turning
rd by Mrs. Childress, and Mi.
Greggs orchestra, is a very inspir
ing and delightful feature of the
meeting.
—Dr.Pareus is n unique and force-
| ful speaker mt all who hear him
are delighted with his ministry.
He prtaches twice daily at 10
o’clock n. m. and 7:45 p. m.
Indications are very hopofulfor
A gracious revival.
There have been twenty-one ad.
dirions to the church up-to date.
Everyone is cordially invited not
. only to come and enjoy the meet-
ing but to lieartily cooperate in
bringing about a genuine revival of
religion. -----
WEATHER
— East Taxasi- Tuesday local show,
ers, cooler hi west and central por-
| tions: Wednesday partly cloudy, lo-
cal rains. cooler in east portion.
West Texas: Tuesday aud Th-l-
nesday cooler, fair.
Sunday evening saw. the closing
of one of the greatest singing con-
veutions ex ir held in Cleburne,
when representatives and visitors
from 1 counties gathered at the
Cleburne High School Auditorium
for mailday singing convention.
This district meet ofmany A
the most distinguished singers of
the stats of Texas began Friday
night at the First Baptist churels,
and the losing session were held at
the Cleburne High School andi
torium mainly because no other hall
was large enough to accommodate
the crowd of visitors and homo
Mountain folks who attended this grant Bott
festival
over several time in its wild course.
While the car was completely
demolished, its two occupants mir-
aeulously escaped serious injury, al.
though both were badly seratehed,
and bruised in the accident and
shocked by the appalling experience.
Dr. Ben H. Turntr-of Cleburne-was
called to Glen Rose last night to at-
tend Dr. Snyder, who is proprietor of
one of the sanitariums in the neigh-
boring city. The Cleburne physician
said that he thought no serious con-
sequences would ensue, for while
both patients were badly bruised, no
bones were broken.
Too Exclusive
NEW YORK, April 18 Philip
Rhinelan der had a super-exclusive
guest list for an Easter dinner in
his town house. His son, Leonard
Kip, was not among then 7 pres,
ent.
. _____- 0 16 4
Henry, Barnes an Jlamby; Gene.
wich. Mills, Knight and Taylor.
CHICAGO, April 1, Mfrimdonr Pioneer of Joshua
Let Chiengo down with four hits tor-
day, while Pittsburgh battered Kaut
mann and the Pirates easily took the
third game of the series, 9 to 1.
— R H E
Pittsburgh __________-: 9-18-0
Chicago ----------------- 1 4 2
Meadows and Smith; Kaufmann,
Roy and Hartnett.
country school teacher in the Priers
Chappel community, and studied
law at niglt,until he became pro.
ficient enough in that profession to
stand the slate” Loan examination.
Cincinnati St. Louis, rain.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Dies on M onday
“John T. Beekwith, a pioneer citi
zen of the Joshun community, died
at his home about two miles west of
that city at 3:30 N.....lay afternoon,
after an illness of several months.
Mr. Beekwith was one of the promie
vent farm owners of his section of
the county, and had resided at the
same place for 35 years.
y.Mr. Beekwith was a native of Ne.,
braska and moved to Texas and to
Johnson County while a young man.
He was 64 years old at the time of
his death, which was the result of
an attack of pneumonia sustained
last winter, which left his lung in:
LITTLE ROCK, April 18.--TI.....IT -
liver levee, on which 300 men have s
been working fortwo days, in an ef-
frot to stave off the attacks of the s
Arkansas River, went out this after #
whereupon he hied to Cleburne and
hung out his shingle and began
the practice of law, in whichhe
has long been recognized as one of
the great authorities.
The committed on spi akers whiel, theimer a Keo are in the path of
will meet this morning at the
Mayors office at 10 o’clock, at
Mr. Walker's call, are: Lion. Elis
E. Johnsen, F. W. Wiseman, J. R.
Keith, IT. D. M.CoyAITeber Henry,
J.. D. Goldsmith, Frank, P. West
and Judge I. T. Ward.
noon.
The towns of England, Al-
the flood and the water is expected i
to spread for 60 miles south of this 1
city, I ----------—-----------
Many of the visitors from a dis-
tanee brought their lunches with
them, and enjoyed the noon meal
P enic fashion on the school grounds
and on vacant lots of the vicinity.
Tlie auditorium was crowded to
eapfeity on several occasions dur-
ing theday-and—thesinging was
vastly un joyed by a mighty con-
grogation.
This was one of the most success,
full district singing conventions
ever held in the state, necording to
the report of those who attended
the various sessions, and Cleburne
Was very glad inlierd to have been
the host for such a company of
singers and their friends and fam.
ilics. *
Waco Man Ends Life
ACO, Aprir.18.—-P, W. Walker,
56, grdrety and market proprietor.
Was found shot to death in his gar-
age early Monday, with a revolver
lying by his side. ..,
WASHINGTON, April 18—Steady
pitching by Thurston, with good sup-
port in the field enabled Washing-
ton to take the third game of the
series from the Athletics today, 4 0,
R IT E. ferted, and he died a* the result of
an abscess on the lung.
Philadelphia_____..
Washington ______.
Walberg, Willis
Thurston and Ruel.
8 1
59 9
and Cochrane:
ST. LOUTS, April i8.-Gerler, Bt.
Louis shortstop, made three errors
today, but his single‘in the eighth
inning brought in the final run
which enabled the Browns to defeat
Chicago 5 to 4.
Tlie deceased is survived by one
son, Dallas Beck with, who resides, i n
Fort Worth, Mr. Beckwitir's wife
died some seven years ago and for
the most of the time he had resided
alone on his farm since her death."
Funeral services will be held this
afternoon—wilh—brrial at Caddo-
Cemetery. I :
E
Chicago ----------.-_- _. 1 6 1
St. Louis______-___.._____5 10 3
Connally and McCurdy; Gaston
and Schang.
NEW YORK, April 18.— The Yan-
kees continued their Pinning treak
today, defeating Boston for "The third
straight time, 3 to 0. Reuther held
the visitors to three hits.
F I E
Boston -----------___.___n r 0
New York -------.........3 10 0
Warriss and Tofmann: Renther
and Grabowski,
INFANT DIES SUNDAY AT
HOME OF PARENTS HERE
---—
The infant son of Mr. and Mrs.
W. O. Towers died Sunday morn
ing at 10 o'clock atthe family
re silence, 708 East Wardyille street
The funeral was held Monday
inorning af 10:30, with interment
at the Cleburne enmetery. Rev. T.
D. Kennedy, n well known Baptist
minister of this city conducted the
funeral serivees for the little one
P. C. Dillon and Bun. Cleburne Uhn-
dertakots, ha charge of arrange,
mints.
Greatest Love Sung
at First Christian
Church Easter Eve
GRANGER, April T8.—Five per-h
sons are known to have been injured, as
one"perhapm fatally, when a tornado
demolished the home of Floyd Con, J
four miles west of here tonight. i
"Tire torundo swept down about 10 .
o’clock. A hurried check has re- i
vealed no others injured. Telephone
and telegraph lines in several diree-. .
tiens are down.
A Mrs. Smith, staying with the "
Con family, was the most seriously 1
injurey. Her leg was broken, her .
collarbone crushed and her head se-
verely lacerated. Mrs. Smith‘s sis-l
ed by his wife and one daughter.
Miss Berdina Walters, and by five
stepdaughters, Mesdames R. w. ( Dun
Harris of ‘rowwoon; N. D. qtittpm fries
rett. of Dallas; A. .I. Hartman, of Lexent Summsy-niglt at tr First
Newton-Kansas; Victor Kent of chirsht.....thureln very faveralle
Crat, HH and sister Mary Jean-were all the expressions.......€ by
etta. of San Antonio, also by two those who heard the cantata.
hstcrund one brother, who *--*---=----=
I i me mpaniments very artistically on
1 De ring and Son went to the pi; , as also, did Mrs. C. C. Brings Prisoner Back y
Worth an brought Nr. Wal. Williams oil the violiit. The theme Deputy Sheriff . C. Druery re--"
s back to Cleburne of the cantata was the great love turned from Fort Worth last even : 5
Te-Tunt-tomey, 6 , of lens for mankind. ing having in custody one Pete —
tamn MT , Th hal Hrs af No greater loves hath any man-Clunch, who Te wanted in this
nie-enureh on rk TO TI TIH V, IL IT Tms, Tint The, lay down hriA litsennnty-onin -h-ge-of vlointing these -
been selected the for his friends,” Tiis fact was liquor laws. Clauneh was indicted 7
W. Tr. Grater CI Gel" rarer, wihwa in all of the solos, duets, nt the October term of the District 1
mansky, L. ‘Bartley Mr.' M.DAc trims and choruses, court grand jury, but was only re-
and J. M. Kenthl. Those who-heard the Christmas ernify apprehended by Fort Worth
# H ,cantata and the Easter rantntnauthorities.
IE. ecrug & Ben, funeral let A-
rectors, will have charge-ofthe fun WAR 4......news......y theHis ——e
eral. 5 9 ! m words written by IL. W. Petrie
====== and Rene Bronner that they will
Killed in Auto Accident Hock forward with great exT tn-
AUSTIN, April 18.—Henry Ridley tion to all the-musical productions
was killed in an automobile nesident of the First Christian Church
here tody,..
ter, whose name was not learned,
was also injured, as were three mem-
-------*-**-*
First
Mors,
Christian Church
IN HISTORY TODAY
First commercial telephone ex-
change in the world opened at
New Haven, Conn., in 1878.
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Cleburne Morning Review (Cleburne, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 120, Ed. 1 Tuesday, April 19, 1927, newspaper, April 19, 1927; Cleburne, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1666873/m1/1/: accessed July 12, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Johnson County Historical Collective.