Daily Bulletin. (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 146, Ed. 1 Friday, April 7, 1911 Page: 1 of 4
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PHONE 164 WHER WANTING PURE RICH SWEET MILK-PURE FOOD DAIRY-PHONE 46
DAILY BULLETIN.
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Member Associated Press.
BROWFWOOD TEXAS FRIDAY APRIL 7 1911.
SO. 14
iff!
I
IS BROOKS ACQUITTED
BY JURY IHIS
Noted Case Where Woman Pleads Unwritten
I Law Ends at Fort Worth Defendant
. Takes Stand in Own Behalf.
Fort Worth Texas April 7. The I
celebrated case was brought to a close
this morning when the jury returned
a verdict of not guilty against Mrs.
T. M. Brooks charged with the mur-
der of Mrs. Mar- Binford. Temporary
insanity was the grounds for the ver-
dict The case has been on trial all
the week and has attracted wide
spread attention throughout the state.
It will be remembered that Mrs. Bin-
ford was a shop girl in the employ
of the Fair and that Mrs. Brooks the
wife of a well known attorney found
her way to "the fitting department of
the Fair and shot to death the woman
she claims had ruined her home.
Heard riione Conversation.
She called her husband's number
Lamar 6192. "Central said the line
was busy but the same instant I
heard my husband's voice in conver-sation-wth
a woman" she tetifed.
"1 heardthe woman say "How are
you by now? and he answered 'Oh
all right; how are youT. She said T
have a little cold since yesterday.' My
heart beat so rapidly I could not hear
the next few words distinctly. Then
I heard her say 'By the way did the
old woman and children find out the
that we were in Dallas yesterday.' He
said No I guess not; what makes
you ask?' She said 'Well somebody
called here yesterday for me and I
was just afraid it was the old wo-
man. Then after a little more talk
he said 'You know that proposition
we were talking about yesterday
when you are ready to act we will
go.' "
"What did you think when you
. heard that conversation?" the lawyer
asked.
"It dawned on me all at once that
it was all true what I had been fear-
r ing for four years" the witness sob
bed "and. that my husband was nx-i
'"Jn leave me and our children. All
turned dark and l couiun t remem-
ber." Cites Way on Stand.
As the witness brokenly uttered the
last words th tears flowed down her
face her voice choked and she seem-
ed on the verge of total collapse.
Judge Simmons ordered a recess of
ten minutes to give the wiwess an
opportunity to recover "her compos-
ure. The daughter and brother of Mrs.
Brooks fanned her vigorously as she
half reclined in the witness chair
with eyes closed and her whole ap-
pearance bespeaking utter mental fa-
tigue. She was assisted to Judge Sim-
mons' office where she partly recov-
ered hut on the request of her attor-
neys who declared she was unfit to
continue with her evidence at that
time court was adjourned until 9:00
-o'clock Thursday mornings
While Mrs. Brooks was- on the
stand the hundreds of women in the
cpurt-room stood on the benches and
- leaned forward hanging breathless-
ly on'eacb low spoken word that fell
from the witness lips. When Mrs.
Brooks collapsed at the close of her
recital of the telephone conversation
many of-the spectators wept in sym -
pathy.
Sirs. A. X3. Walker has a boarding
house at -603 West Fourth street and
there (Mrs. Binford ate .her last
luncheon. She testified that she saw
Mrs. Binford last gojng down Fourth
ra nu-nrr! the Fair store shortly
Afore 2 o'clock on the Monday of
the killing. Mrs. Walker told of the
BELL
FAVOR
COUNT!
Pass Resolutions Discharging "Hireling from
Service and Declare for the
Great Reform.
Special to Daily Bulletin- .
Belton;. Texas
April
1
county farmers
meeting last night
adopted reso
favoring tho In -
Itiatlve refeL'
and recall. The
resolution was
bitter reprimand to
theTegislafure which by majority
tSVr.tondn and re-
call measuVe. It. Is as follows:
Wher?a? the legislature .ha declar-
the -legislature
r
Mi
telephone conversation upon. which
the defense so strongly relies.
"Mrs. Btnford went out into the
hall after she had eaten dinner and I
heard her call Lamar C192. I was
writing out-my dinner menu at the
time and I put the number down on
the menu. I heard her say How are
you Hun and later U heard her tell
the party she was talking to that she
had a bad cold. She said she would
have to check in. at the store at 2
o'clock but could give the person she
was talking to a little time." Mrs.
Walker said that forty minutes later
she heard that Mrs. Binford had been
killed. On cross-examination Mrs.
Walker said she didn't know how she
happened to put the number down.
She said she was a widow. Her hus-
band was living but she didn't know
Where. She caused a ripple of amuse-
ment in the courtroom when she said.
In answer to a -question from County
Attorney Baskin that she couldn't say
how many people she had told of the
telephone conversation.
Mrs. Brooks' Sister on Stand. :
Mrs. E. K. Norsworthy a sister; of
the defendant and her. next door
nelghoor. said that many times since
she had lived near her sister Mrs.
Brooks had told her of jier domestic
troubles. Mrs. Norsworthy said - ijhe
understood the cause of the trouble
to be Mrs. Binford. At -such times her
sister seemed deeply downcast and
despondent and-after these fits .of fa
spondency usually -had to go to bed
for two -or three days. "She always
said though tha't the lx)rd. was jon
her side" Mrs. Norworthy testified
"and that everything would come 6ut
all right in the end."
Mrs. Norsworthy said 'Mrs. Brooks
came to her house before 2 o'clock on
the Monday of the homicide and that
her appearance startled her. Shp ap
peared very pale and excited. sue
asked me to come out on the back
porch" the witness said "and talked
incoherently of a telephone conversa-
tion. She then went into the room
where my other sister was. As .soan
as I had finished the dinner dishes. I
went in and found that she was gone.
I went to her house and she was uot
there. We were to-have neighborhood
prayer meeting at -her house and -my
sister from Stamford and I went dver
there. We were nearly through with
the prayer meeting when we hcjard
that my sister had killed "Mrs. Bin-
ford." . j -
On cross-examination County i At-
torney Baskin asked Mrs. Norswnijthy
how long Judge. Brooks had'.hjeeri
sleeping in the barn at his home he
said" She didn't know. She had sen
him at the house a number of times
since the killing but didn't rcmontbr
having talked with him.
: Mrs. W N. Mangum of Stamford
also a sister of the defendant said
she was visiting at the homes of her
sisters when the killing occurred
"Her eyes were not right" the wit-
noss said describing the. appearance
of Mrs. Brooks when she came tmo
the Norsworthy house about 2 o'clock
on the afternoon of the killing. "She
Walked to me about it 'telephone con-
versation she had overnearu mn ri
right in the middle of our talk." the
witness said. She had talked to Judg-
Brooks since the killing but had. not
talked to him or the killing. She had
riofinit. information on the sub
ject but had understood that Mrs.
Hj uv.B.aw -
Brooks and her husband had separat-
ed since the killing.
THE INITIATIVE
ed by majority vote against iho i'ntia-
t ' i n rVntfilncrlmrtrn' Minn
. -n1nvJi renresent us
4 tn"By. no ionger do so and aro: dls-
charged from service."
FARMERS
ETeryboI? coMe and fjee a major for Ginning Power. Ho was thorough-
neU athletic park -Satar. J ly familiar with his sub ect and to d
day Brow W?h school .TSi.San.. tho .gin men many things they did
te "Am kfeh scheel. AdmlsslOE 25c. 'not'know about gin power. ;
COWBOYS CAPTURE
. ALLEGED CRACKSMAN
Two of Hie Men Who Blew Rank at
Broken Arrow Elude
Posse.
Tulsa Okla. April C. Cowboys
near Jenks late this afternoon cap-
tured Fred Walker alleged to be one
of a trio of bank robbers who crack-
ed the First State bank of Broken
Arrow last night and secured but $50
overlooking $7000 in currency Walk-
er's captors manacled him with heavy
wire and held him until the arrival
of the officers who brought Walker
thus shackled to jail here. Another
one of the robbers was run to cover
in a group of hills a few miles south-
west of this city and may be captured
any moment.
After robbing the bank at Broken
Arrow the three men fled by a hand-
car and on foot to this city. Here
they split up two ol them heading
toward the Arkansas river to the
southwest the other man going north.
They cut telephone and telegraph
wires along the way to elude pursuit.
Officers here received a message by
way of Muskogee apprising them of
the robbery and two posses took the
trail. Tho.two men who hejuled for
the river were sighied at Orcutt's lake
and about twenty shots were'exchang-
ed before they reached the river
which they forded in the face of .a
fierce fusillade of bullets none of
which did injury. The officers gather-
ed reinforcements as they went and
if was evident the robbers could not
elud capture.
Walker refused to talk when cap-
tured. WOriilMlE KEHEL CAUGHT.
Fort Stockton April G. A Mexican
stole W E. Wilkerson's buggy horse
out of his lot Sunday night. The
sheriff with several others got on
his trail Monday and found him
asleep about forty miles south of
here. The Mexican was well supplied
with ammunition' also a 30-30 Win-
chester and was headed for Mexico
to join the rebels.
Base ball jrnme Saturday April Sth.
Daniel Baker park. Admission 2c.
WOMEN WALK MANY MILES
FLEEING FROM CHIHUAHUA
Separated From Husbands They Place Be
longings on Hand Gar and .Start on
March to Place of Safety.
Special to Dally Ba'.letin: "
El Paso Texas. April 7 Eighty-
three of the "vouhd'd and many other
prisoners captured by the federals
. - . i
at Casas urandes nave- arrivea ui
Juarez. Twenty-flvo wonieiu camp fol
lowers who had become separated
from their husbands who are In the
SECOND DAYS SESSION
IS BEST GINNERS DAY
Crowd is Swelled Until There are one Hun-
dred and Fifty Visitors in the City
to Have a Good Time
The second days session of. the
West Texas Ginners Association - was
attended by a larger crowd than that
which attended the first days session
and' the members began to warm up
to the discussion of the different sub-1 to the People" and was given the
jects The meeting was called to or- closest attention throughout. Follow-
der by President Chas. E. Baughnian I Ing .Mr. Mayes' talk a number of the
i i. i. ...no onnniinoiul HnrukrR stitrirested that it would be
iti y.'iv u ciuiK. u nuo ......wv
.fcof tinh v.. n Kone. commissioner
of Agriculture had been unavoida-
bly detained
.wi i.. Ms Kt pan Mr. -
II 1 1 VI I I aasu
Mennison read a very Interesting ar-
ticle on cotton Industry.
Newt Spence or May gave un ad-
dress on the subject of The Object
and Need of a Ginners Association.
Ills talk was very Interesting and
helpful to tho membership.
The Needs of a Gin Man was the
subjects of H. L. Right's address and
he showed that there were
many
things needed by a gin man.
Ira W. Hall talked very Interesting-
ly upon tho subject of Gas Engines
r nlnntmr Pnii'nr Ho WflS thorOUCU-
IUJ umuiuo -
.
WEATHER REPORT.
J Texas: Mexia Wills Point
J Grand Saline Mineola 'Long-
J view Jet Marshall Jefferson
J Atlanta misting rain cool
Balance cloudy cool.
$ Oklahoma: Light rains re-
4 ported in northwest portion
$ Balance state cloudy cool.
2 2 J J f J J f
DR. C. R. WRIGHT HAS
. EXPERIENCE WITH WRECK
Rev. C. R. Wright returned last
night from Cameron where he went to
officiate at tho Smith-Thomas wed-
ding which took place at the First
Methodist church of that town Wed-
nesday night at nine o'clock 'Mr.
Wright reports a delightful visit and
one of- tho most beautiful and elab-
orate weddings that ho has ever wit-
nessed. 'Dr. Wright had a rather interesting
experience in reaching Cameron. He
was duo there at 8:30 o'clock and
when ho reached Kempner he learn-
ed that a freight wreck near there
would tie the east bound train up for
several hours. It happened that Gen-
eral Superintendent W. E. Maxon had
his car attached to the belated train
and through Conductor Ed Garlick
Dr. Wright appealed to the Superin-
tendent to get him through to Tem-
ple in time to connect with the south
bound train. The superintendent told
the minister that it would be Impos-
sible to do so but that rather than
disappoint the couple who were to be
married he would have a special
train mado up and take him on to
Cameron. Engineer Caldwell Fire-
man Hudson and Brakcman Round-
tree were apprised of the arrange-
ment and all hands set about to get
by the wreck and make Temple In
time for tho special to get Into Cam-
eron before S:30.
The regular train . reached Temple
at C o'clock and Dr. Wright found
his special" a train of sixty empty
freight cars waiting for him- and he
was soon on his way to Cameron
where he was to appear at the wed-
ding. He arrived just ten minutes be-
fore time and was hurried to the
church where ho performed tho cer(k"
mony and mado two young friends
happy. '
rAfrh mnks. have also arrived at
Juarez having walked all the way
fmm fiiihnfihiia. a distance of one
hunHro.l nnA flftv miles. Their bo
longings were placed upon a hand
'car which they pushed a'lon the rail-
road. Where bridges were out the
women forded the streams and car-
ried the hand car over.
Afternoon Session.
-Tho convention was called to order
in the afternoon by the vice president.
Hon. Will H.. Mayes delivered an ad-
dress on the "Relation of the Press
o --
advisable to work hand In hand with
the press In educating the people In
.'the c nning business jhu &uKK--a
"
was made that the ginners return to
tho old-time' way of taking toll for
ginning which mpt with popular ap-
nroval.
There were various suggestions for
the- cood of the Association by mem
hers of the society and many heart
to heart talks during tho afternoon
hour
Tho following are
the committees
appointed:
Finance O. 0. Smith II. T. Cren-
shaw. M. A. Shcnard M. Coleman W
U. 'WalKUlS. U
d. wauui
Green R
R Q. . Am
jBohop Ge
a .Tonkins. J.
- . nn.lnn
A Inr ifiP. u'uu"
Ambroson :B. W. Harris Wm
noo. Klnir. and J. R. Holloway.
MINERS ARE ENTOMBED
AT BANCROFT MINES
Intense Excitement Prevails at Scene
Where Seventy-Five Are Miss-
lug. Scranton Pa. April 7. Fifty to
seventy five miners at the Bancroft
mine aro entombed the mine on fire
and all chance of escape or rescue
gone. Intense excitement prevails.'-.
The wives of tho miners who are
entombed are in front of the entrance
to the mlno tearing their clothing
and hair. It is now estimated that
fully fifty miners are entombed with
still no hope of rescue or there being-
a possibility of any one of them be-
ing alive.
MEADOWS CASE
IX HANDS OF JURY.
Houston Texas April 7. Tho. jury
In the case of C. B. Meadows who is
charged with the murder of Alice
Eastup Is still out having been out on
the case since last nisht.
THROWN FROM WAGON. ..
Abilene April C The Infant son
of Mr. and Mrs. Baxter 'McClain re-
siding a few miles northwest of this
city was killed this morning in a
runaway. Mr. McClain had starred
wlth his wife and children to town
driving in a wagon. He got out of the
wagon to open a gate leaving his
wife to hold tho team mules which
became frightened in the meantime
and ran away throwing his wife and
two children ont of the wagon. A
wheel passed over tho child. Inflicting
Injuries from which It died within a
few hours. The wife and other child
were badly bruised but Will recover.
ELECTRICIAN FOOD DEAD.
Chickasha. Okla:. April 6. Thomas
S - T
Simer electrician for the Chickasha
Gas & Electric company was found
dead at 2 o'clock this morning at his
post.
That he was murdered is the theory
of the officials. Slmer was a man 40
years of age and had no enemies. He
was a quiet sober industrious man
His death Is the second mysterious
death at the Chickasha light plant
this year. Percy Weston was found
dead in the plant overcome by gas
fumes early in the year. Manager
Ross Is of the opinion that there is a
gang 'working against the interests of
his company
IMPORTANT LIVESTOCK DEAL
San Angelo April C Bill Glass
cock who has Just returned from his
pasture hear Heggs. Okla.. reports
the sale of 1.000 3 and 4-year-old
steers at $35 per head. The steers are
now In Oklahoma
wintered.
F. O. Perry has sold to Marcus
Snyder of Colorado City S00 cows at
$20. per head a total Of $10000. These
cattle will be shipped to Oklahoma
Juno-1.
Membership E. W. Harris. J. T.
Prowninc. H. L. KIght. C. A. Jenk
ins Ed Meaders.
Resolutions M. A. Shepard D. T.
Collier Bob Mason. Wm . Reese. R. D.
Homes.
Officers Elected.
Th followlnc officers were re
elected
Chas. E. Paughman president.
Newt Spence vice-president.
W. G. EubankSi secretary.
The following members are regis
tered today with Secretary Eubanks
R. T. Amherson London; T. P. Ar
nold. Abilene; R. S. Davittc Dublin;
F. Worten. Proctor: N. A. Perry
Brown wood: "vv G. Eubanks. Coman
rho: f. II Guthrie. Brownwood; A
L. Williamson. Rochclle; T. L. Ten
nisnn. Austin: J. G. Vencent Post
Oak; W. D. Watklns Huckabay; J. N
Green. Gorman; L. D. Ragland. Co
manche; J. A. Tullls Comanche-; S.
T. Zellors SIpo Springs; Wm. Reese
f'nnmnphi?: A. G. Smith. Bancs; R
J. Burlon Bangs; T. H. Green Be
attle: H. L. Kite. Dublin; P. A. King
Gustine; A. B. Kuykendall' Bryson;
J. b. Davis Topaz; T. .McKay Llngle
vllle; C. E. Speed. Gustine; E. D.
Tnnnihlll. Whltonev: R. D. Holmes
Miles; J. W. E. Meaders Balllnger;
J. R. Holloway Norton; J. E. Reeves
Norton; D. G. Collier Hlco; E. A
Barbce. Hlco; W. M. Stone. Hlco;
Clint SIkes. Dublin; B. W. liarum.
- - - m
Mullen; H. T. Crenshaw Iredell; M
A. Shepord Putman; E. M. Jones
Talpa; S. P Hale Talpa; Jonn oi-
Hard Brownwood; James C Garner
Dallas; H. G. Parr Fort Worth Hen
ry Thompson Valera; A. C. Hutce
son Miles; Edwin Day. Balllnger; C
W. Taylor 'Balllnger; W. T Moody
Potosl; J. J. Porter Burkett; B. R
.Vnsnn. Brownwood: B. F. Johnson
Recsburg San
"San Antonio; H. J
Antonio; J. R. Davis Bangs; J. N
Spence May; T. W. Jenkins Trick-
ham; C P. Cain Mllburn; Duk But
lor Brownwood; O. C. Lane Bangs;
a w. Woods. Brady; O. O. Patrick
Brady; Wm. Banshop Brady; J. C
Kent C. O. Jenkins Trickham; T. E.
Scott City E. Owen City; J. A. Mc-
Coy CtL Pfbegcr; J. II. Boyson Co-
manche; D. C- Randall Waldrop; C
s Watson. T..E. Hardin. Hamlin: E.
t nrimn Whnnv h. O. Rouland.
Carlton: A. M. Series Walnut
Springs; N. G.. Davis Bowie.
ECOLL
IN SESSION
interesting Talks Are Made at Business Ses
sion.Here TodayBanquet
Tonight.
PRIEST FASTS FOR DAYS
AND FAINTS ON STAND
Invoked Soul of Mother to Witness
Truth of Story He Had
Told.
Special to Dally Bulletin:
Viterbo Italy April 7. A sensa
tional ending of today's session was
reached In the trial of the Cammora
organization when Ciro Vitozzi the
priest fainted while testifying. He in-
voked the soul of Ms mother to wit-
ness the truth of the story that he
had been telling. He has hecn fasting
for several da3s and the judge when
no adjourned court ordered that he
eat half a dozen eggs.
OBSCENE MATTER THHOI tHI
31 AILS LEADS TO ARREST
Special to Dally Bulletin:
Fort Worth Texas April 7 C. E
Farmer a prohibition leader was ar
rested here today -charged with' send- i
ing obscene matter through the-mails.
He says that he is a victim Of perse-i
cutlon
NEGRO IS CHARtJED
WITH BURNING HOUSE
Special to Dally Bulletin: 1
loaKum lexajj April A. negro i
was arrested . today charged with
burning the homo of E F. Huth.
Hutli and a small child were serious-
ly burned
RECEIVES FREEMAN
BACK FROM NEW VORK
Special tJ Daily Bulletin:
Houston Texas' April 7; Receiver
T. J. Freeman of the International
& Great Northern Railroad returned
today from a trity to New York. He.
was questioned but would hot talk
but it is reported that tho GouId3
are planning to ljuy in the property
where they wereiaul liquidate all 'claims of creditors
of the system both secured and un
secured debts;
DAMAGE TO TREES
IS NOT NOW FEARED..
Special to Dally Bulletin:
Austin Texas "April 7. The state
entomologist announces that the peo
ple need not fear the plum lous and
plum aphis this year as the indica-
tions are that they will not do much
damage to the trees.
LIFE-
Many Tugs Holding up
SAVING H 10
I STRANDED STEAMER
ried Tons of Human Freight--Scene
Resembles Spider in Web.
Npw York April 7. The life savliK
crows were ready this morning to
tako off the passengers from the
stranded steamer Prinzess Irene
which went ashore night before last
off tho Long Island Coast; with 17u0
passengers aboard-. This particular
part of the coast Is just on the edge
or what Is termeil by all sea captains
thd "graveyard of tho Atlantic" be-
cause of tho dangerous nature of it?
winds and tides shifting the sands
about and making it treacherous for
all sea going vessels.
The steamer Prlnz Frederlch Wil
helm has been sent to the assistance
of the stranded steamer Prinzessi
Irene and the passengers will . be
trnnsfcrrotl to ne WHnelm as soon
as the sea moderates sumcientiy. The
Irene looks from the shore like a
big black spider in- its web owing to
tho many lines radiating from her to
the tugs which are trying to pull her
off tho sands.
Passengers Taken Off.
The transmission or passongerh
f rom tho Irenc lo e Wilhelm hegan
r the relief ship. The women went
lnto 1110 surf b'oat- ov Slng down a
ladder: on tho lee side of the Irene.
EG I ATE m
HERE TODAY
The Texas Inter-Collegiate Press "
Association which assembled at Dan-
iel Baker college on yesterday in the
third annua) session was continued
lliis morning. The session today wa3
opened with invocation by Rev. E. L.
Storey. The address of welcome was.
delivered by the president George
Holmes followed by a statement as to
the proceedings and purposes- of the
organization by the secretary -Miss
Browder of tho College of Industrial.
Arts.
Miss Lena Hallum rendered a very
pleasing piano solo. (
Some little time was devoted to a
general mixing and mingling of the
delegates and to registration which
closed the morning session.
.The afternoon session was conven-
ed at 3 o'clock when an address was
given by B. E. McGlamry of Polytech-
nic outlining a Years Work.
Those in attendance are as follows:
Messrs. Southern Thomas and
Wright of Southwestern University.
Messrs. Elliott and Anderson of
Tjrinity.
i r
Harrington and Misses Clegg
"J111 Xantfs of Baylor.
Mr. Jackson of Decatur College.
Mr. Hulsey of Texas Christian TJni-
versity.
i t Mr. Jicutamery ana miss morion or
polytechnic.
Mr. Manclll of Simmons.
Misses Browder and Sachvllle of
College of Industrial Arts.
. The college folks will be In atten-
dance tonight at a banquet given at
Southern hotel.
BIRD MAN DROPS BOU-
QUET TO KING AND QUEEN
Count Zeppelin Keeps Craft Is Air
F.or Fiie Hours Carry SeTeral
Passengers
Special to Daily Bulletin:
Friederichshafen Germany April 7.
7-Count Zeppelin In his new dirigible
balloon tho new Deutchland flew
from this city to Stuttgart in about
five hours today carrying several
passengers aboard his craft. At Stutt-
gart Count Zeppelin circled tho pal-
ace and dropped a bouquet to the King
!nd Queen of Wuertenburg by tho aid
of a small parachute.
I!ae ball Saturday April 8 at Su
iei Haker park. High school ts. SuU
Anna Hteh school.
the Liner Which Car
MARTIN OF VIRGINIA
WILL LEAD MINORITY
Culberson and Stone Refused to Al-
low Their Names
Used.
Special to Daily Bulletin:
Washington D. C April 7. Sena-
tor Thomas E. Martin of Virginia
was chosen today to lead the demo
cratic minority of the senate. This-
actlon was decided upon today at
caucus of the the party. Culberson
and Stone both refused to allow their
names to bo used or presented In op-
position to Martin. .
TEXAS COTTON PALACE
INCREASE CAPITAL STOCK
Special to Daily Bulletin:
Waco Texas Aprir 7. The stock-
holders or the. Texas Cotton Palace
Association have authorized an in-
crease in the capital stock from $40-
2000 to $90000. The additional stock
Is practically all sold being taken by
local people. Tho stockholders are ar
ranging for a greatly enlarged exhi
bition forlhis fall.
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Daily Bulletin. (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 146, Ed. 1 Friday, April 7, 1911, newspaper, April 7, 1911; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth345861/m1/1/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 2, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Howard Payne University Library.