Daily Bulletin. (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 58, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 23, 1909 Page: 1 of 7
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• The sale to Judge Itriiintii*Id. |
i reported I* yesterday’* paper, J
| wo* made hJ «*. :
J E. B. HENI.EY A CO. I
m **-----------—••—”•
\ r :i.
/ I
DAILY BULLETIN.
,v
The buxine** lot noi«l to Mr. Cm.
tro on Kant Broadway for $3,tRM
wan mu dr throuKli am
F. B. HENLLz #C0.
1 ! ‘V
Y&FME
Tuu Nm Son loo.
TYBURN TREE.
Cord Ferrers’ Trw»io Jeurwey to the
Fameut Old Oollows.
. Park lane was Tyburn lane, and U
oeema as If tbe gallows—described In
_ *an old documeut as movable—at one
w time stood at ita cost corner. It waa
there the ferocious Lord Ferrers was
banged in I <60 for murdering bis aerr tJn B|.ownwoo<j |„ ma,,y niontha. The,
ant. . x «
41 - Horace Walpole s words paint tbe
picture well: “lie shamed heroes. tie
boro the solemnity of a pompous and
tedious procession of above two hours
from tbe Tower to Tyburn with as
tnueb tranquillity as If be *yrere only
going to bis owu burial, not to bis own
execfftiLn.” And when one of tbe dra-
gooas of tbe procession was thrown
from his horse Lord Ferrers expressed
much concern and said, “1 hope there
w^^e no death today but mine.”
d^fcreut tbe procession, with a mob
. - about It anfflcient to make ita progress
• slow and laborious. Small wonder that
the age of Thackeray, with Thack-
army’s help, set up its sea (raids within
."four high walls. Asking for drink.
9 Lord Ferrers was refused, for. said
^the sheriff^ late regulations enjoined
Mar mot to let prisoners drink while
■faaiiic from the place of Impriaon-
*faaoat to that of oxeention. groat indr
cape iso haring been committed by the
_^iaakannese of tbe crtoRnals in tho
jflpffr of oxocutlon.
‘'And. though." said be.‘ “
PLEASANT SOCIAL FUNCTION.
Ibmii Entertained oa Tuesday Eve*,
lag Complimentary to Mr. Yaati*.
The Yeceptlon given Grand .Master
T. C. Yantls and Grand Committeeman
Bert Hawkins on Tuesday night of this'
week Ip- the Masons was one of the
tnoat delightful social functions given
•MWNWOfft, TIXAS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER
--—* mJm* ,
ft. IMt.
>0. Ah
guests were limited to members of the
lodge and their families, but the large
hall was1 well Riled ' when the pro-
gram began. The. committee on ar-
rangements were Messrs. FoeUr, Mc-
Cujley, Ford,' McCullasNand Englander,
who selected D. F. Johnson as master
of ceremonies. Upon arlvaKthe guests
were served with punch In tl)e ante
room and were then shown'to seats in
the hall, where a moat pleasing pro-
gram Was given. The program con-
sisted of Instrumental music by Mrs.
L. P. Allison, vocal music by Mrs. W
jT; Stromeyer. a toast to Mr. Yantls by
Rev. John Power and response by Mr.
music by Mrs. J. Hi McKee and a toast
music by Mrs. J. H. McKee an a toast
,to Bert Hawkins by Rev. C. R. Wright
and reply by Mr. Hawkins. Then
came a social hour in which the guests
were served with cake and cream
while they conversed on general topics
of the day and good-bvVs were not said
until the wee-small hours.
Brqwnwood and Browuwoqd Masons
are Justly proud of the honi>r confer-
red on the town and her Citizens In
though." said he.- “my lord. 1
MjfbC think myself excusable in orer-
Mfttog this order odt of regard to
your lordi£lp's rank, yet there is an-
other rensdu. which. I am sure, will
weigh with’you. Your lordship la sen- j their elections to offices in the grand
tilth of the greatness of tbe crowd ' lodge, and the reception on Tuesday
We must draw up at some tavern. ’The ' night wrah an effort oiithe part of lo-
conflueoce would be so great that it eal Mason* to show their appreciation
would delay the qxpeditlou which your bf ,hen.selvW_^_
lordship seems,so1 much to desire”
3
Mr and Mrs R. L Miller of Battel
ruded with the iara. the guests of J C. Weakley an!
family this week •
But decency)—so often paraded by
those who'outrage It
murderer's death.
4**The executioners fought for tbe _ _
rope, and the one who lost it wept. the Mark McGhee who was hjr^vested
greatest tragedy. to bis thinking, of d4V fro|U Ao,tln r#pQrtll ihft re-e!ec-
the day^-London Sketch ,,U of Tie., Green a. manager of the
They Were Not Indiana. track. te||n at State University. Sir.
p*h.
It Is said that when tbe drat Chinese
Jwiid California the Indians were
very carious about them. A dispute
arose among some of them as to wha
itry tbs straugsrs might hail from
whether or not they were Indians.
Indians decided to apply the w»
ter teat. One day a party of Ipdians
met a party of Chinameu appYoachlng
a little Itream The strangers ap-
STti&TSr
win; the Qbinamen in mid-trearo, ,*tn>'thl.ig.
two. of them info ftbe angry,
>t |i?i_r cuiretJt below . The tpst was
elnsi ve. They could uot swim
v rre o<ft injlinis y
. W \ The Wendtrii.1 timt):
YVj» i 'he natui.e V»f t!i work per-
t -Ml'd by the i>o
h» B*
zart*
and which g|v»— ,i j ,t• • .li-ctjsi
tlons of. lagiio-'> . natd-
agalost if. J: <*.*: v;_ .,{t o:.-t .i>, at"
pet fating as "a gv<v» ' fi- u-f •
Sir Samuel ltn\.- » >-.-<nl- -fterreii.
Green will accompany the team tea
Brow n wood In Fehuafy when that
team wilt be pitted against Daniel Bak-
er and; Howard Payne
Brow-nwood. Texas. Dec *2.
Dear Santa Claus:
Pleake-^rlng me a doll, a set of dish-
i-ea, a dollitjtble and chairs and lots of
candy, nuts. a;>pl<s. oranges and ba-
le<to bring sister
-I don't kn^rw: what she
wants. Your ltfr> frfamdi \
LEIJA HASTY.
SL'LI%('DYFLSS|;n kobi.EK
i GITS II Vi; VK> i> pi: a.
Si>'*c!al 1o-Daily Bulletin:
New Oceans. La.. Dec.- k’3—John
’' ■OnlWsaed forger, v'h<>
Ud, che»-ks and
opefaBjl In jl>.i’ba.<l w ■ .-.-si
• ■ > litnl-t - * . - (1 fa
lennar .Imre.'. ( ..Ilins .x'.- •<.
rested he.-«g,-Ve»‘k ft.-o, H- ird';ui/*e.1f
• -dn-r • 'ifii paper Jn \ i.-■•atina, T -\‘
Today’s session of the teachers’ In-
stitute.at Uariiegle Hall ha* beuu
exceedingly ba»yypne Jeap^q.1
treinely path we.ith«r , It has b}5W jus|
such a day
to discuss nia __
if thei school* and ih
i .1 . \ j L ■
s*ed yesterday »j(ter
ould not help proving v
who heard them. The fact
county has a magnificent
cators is becoming more
day as the institute work
\
and important ideas
are bging advance each day, and
thege Ideas are practical.
A part of Wednesday’s program not
mentioned In these columns wan the
consideration of a suggestive Intro-
ductory course In English literature Uy
Miss Elizabeth Harter, which was pro-
nounced by, u|l who heard It a* exeat-
nt. ,
^ Then the. Asl treat to the teachers
xxj*s Miss Mlunh- Bowers' paper on the
Bducatlve Value of Poetry in Public
Schools. AlKNigdlng In lofty sentlmeut,
sparkling with wholesome wit and ap-
pealing to the best emotions of the hu-
man soul. It aent a thrill of delight
through the heait .<»( every, teacher
a ho lovea good literature,
Mis* Mlnnlg Matthews in her (taper
on Number Jfc*»rk In th^t First Grade,
emphasizedJB Importsth;e of the usq
of-measures for ffexeloping the sen
eral Idea of number amt quantity
An lutardstlng feature of the die
cussiot) was the illustration of an Ideal
concrete presentation of the subject
of fractions Uy,uipvlel class This
lesson llliistrated the- principle of
learning by doing, and was enjoyed by
|the tea«-hers (iresent as it enjoyedithe
teaching fraithins tot he roory ad Vatic-1 apre/iated by every one
tai
distinction of being real institute x*,»rk. . -i... . /.
.Mr Mur, y1,**"**
... highly apre/iated bv everx
Iattln order of the sentence, tn^ trans-
lation of Ideas befojre words, syntax,
and the deiihtion of EuAHsh wbrda
from the Latin
Methods of 'li-Hchlng Sjielllng in the'
Primary Grades was discussed by
Mlts Gladys Townsen. Miss Towusen
phuglzed t1ie value of the study on
ie mental faculties. Written and
ral apelllnk each received attention,
ip which oral spelling was recom-
mended for beginners and written
spelling for the more advanced Ani-
mation during the recitation, and con-
centration of effort on the difficult
part of the l^son was stressed
Mias WilsonMlscussed the subject of
Bpeling for the Grammar Grades, il-
lustrating the Importance of correct
spelling. sufcg«*tlng some devices to
secure tnt^eet and accuracy. Inci-
dentally M|ae Wilson spoke favorably
of slnrpiincd spelling.
Mr. J C. Cram* followed Mbs Wil-
son. ad x or a ting a systematic pig n of
teaching spelling A system of grad-
ing. and a plan of kecltatlon followed
hint was presented for the consld-
jlon of the teartlcrs -present
Medarsday Evening.
Mr. (1. It. Lewis Opened thesesgioir
with a dleruaslon of AgrlcitlturKdlit'-
cuaaing the ad^antagei «»f the couiitry
children over those of the cltk- In^ the
pursuit of this,study. The Imixy/iAure
of a careful selartipn of seexiv: xarle-
*le* of soil, how to conserve ^te fertll-
lty of the soil and a number of entire-
ly pnn'tical and Interesting subjects^
were discussed '/
Mr. George followed Mr. I^«r|« In
this question making a brief sunMuary
of the principle* ‘discussed |»y MU
l>ewis. I
After this discussion Mrs Geo Car-
iwnter favored the institute with a
which was
SNOW FOLLOWED BY RAIN.
*
aaoa far Small Grain Crops Is ( a-
asaally Flae this Year.
L & '
Th« apow of the first part of the
week is followed today by a gentle
rajn that Is making the ‘ground
gobd and sloppy. ! Farmers who are
in town today' report that the season
xx ;(* never better for small grain crope
am# they are wearing smile* of satt*-
facjtion because of the bright outlook
for 191,0 crops.
he ra|u today has not been heavy.
but j the ground is now thoroughly
Saturated wl^h water. The snow of
^unday! mfcde everything pretty wet
a'ud re-lnforced by rain there Is ai/
abuyd^ince of wnter*
BKI.hVlII TO BE DYING
FOLLOWING ALTERCATION.
Special to bally Bulletin; ■ *■
Cgrthage. Texas. Dec. 23:—Ernest
Winion 1* believed to be dying this
morning from woUpd* revived Muring
an altercation wlthS Young Balter last
’night. Ttnsqn was Stabbed several
IlMM. .. / \ •
hR h
er^tl
VETERAN CITIZEN FAH8EN
AWAY 1. AMT NIGHT,
dpectal to Dally Bulletin:
Carthage Texas. Dec 23— J.
Black.luged 96 yesr.j and a resident
here fur the (vast fifty; years, died last
night ap- hit home in this ftty He was
formerly immensely rich and was one
(|ld«Bt
iln*«tttut*
ed cla—t's.'advocating concrete work r^-* 7"~'
.» rouqd /table
nsidered It Collin*, n&lelf
-Tiy tried t.» ,. dp-n
fotr .fi*--? iuiles u n -
deriving nil operatioli*-x.;lthtfra»'t!ohs
were. fu.i’y U is;r.uc-1 .an i . ekplained.
Dljvislofr b\’inv«>fd(tig th>- terreV of the
dm^tion x.is explained by r'*y»e.t,
M r H • ' i- !
a discdsslott 6f arithmetic ip-Da r<\a,- / j
• got
ltd V applied ,.. X -I.-,;.,. ■ ' ‘ ' r'f
■ • i-s.s '
key >ine. age . eras' emphaalied
lu*t rated.
I i s xv n
leaffe-:- W dried shrubs .xM.-tu- ! o«.> rado
("t- ugti. (»ii -;,;m •
i psBn form i n>- '- h lR*E ^EA.A * * V I If It I l.|>
the -*4ji prep:tr»-«l by fiiiiire fur this HjATloNs^FtlK NEW- IKI\I.
dt-niren of the d-^rt. The marx« ■ ;> ■"•*< lal ► 1)eilv Hulb-tir
arrangean nt for tlic retifliung uf a sUp Dallas. T.-ylf,, !> •, 2.3' Uu-’rji i
jito Of WMer »u;a< lent Mlast for man;. . S.-a -.liver, -, ,*q ■ . • ?T- f\r
Rays m^-e- the cautel blpow^n. of en- B-^ trial hs|^ casrfA«*>'M^H Knapp-
dnraoce phenomenal. |fhe ordinary ,.nd Pbllllp ftrvan whoX Is.tlVcon-
f.mrya
Ih-UIsIh IKToAs
freight camel U eipei-t
lou»l of fiuui mO lo 1,0
lfhe i^sMt at tii-- rate -if -
rmll*s %NK\ny and to kei (> It op for
Jytbrne day* without a fri'h -uiqdy- <>i
water, Bansa will co\W|tlfty miles a
for dve.day* wit^tniit water, anti
tlfter .......- - will urry their
jUt-r^WO miles a dyy. —%ot»di»n Sparu
xlc-tfii and —-Air!
'Appeals * Ht i-
——U 1
Iicx^iaain x
■Til1
* >»j-i
-r .icyvv to .-dhiprifv
tn
sio’U of tike su'ojec? sbowii g jthjf te.tch-
Pi llc.ition of- arliiirt etii- t.- literal
an aide I dhveus
,. '*]
and yltill
atrirction waa uniquely iilt^ti'afed.
V \ Byrd di*cuw*e.l a- "'ht tie roll Id
the base in its apllcmldn In |»*rcent-
then resolved Itself in
lyiflinr. di.SC l|s*lng
/>f Studx - A l.argA.^number M
il^rS-Joita-d HI M|d
ult the . teachers/..were nude
inuliar 4lt.ii till- -c-upe atuyi'jiar-
;-<;Te. uf • County sUoilflSe of/S'tplx
XI r * An.i .. - it* n d • the -enafuragtig
who yen ter the
di-st ri« t s- lusd*
•rotiv, ieitn
*
four- ■ font ■- oQ Study. Mon: -1 > uni
term! r< ,-Otj^xvr>- .f I , - d
T . ' .jwi’i. fea'u/e 0,1''.' en--iin|^'ji
, pro^fativlvs as ail /<f tre-.- Mt Will
ill. .Maye-1 \rm)ng the oh-rvjitidn-.
tiiade hv Mr. M./'c- on^t'ie .»du, ational
progre*} was/in s.iiistaui*e fi’iat' the
Erieudly Relations Will Be Kesamed
Between I . H. and Nlcnravua.
Bpoc'ai to lially Bulletin:
SVashington Dec 23.—The state -dp-
/iartmenit informed the *Tpxas News
the County*/ Service loorreapbjident t.xila. that ad-
vices .hald been received from Nicara-
gua siatilnc tha| President Mldri/. xvjio
was ■ .recently elected to snWeed Ze-
lai* a.-wfit alnlirjite in favor of Kstradif
xv ho is ilefeii! ink thd government forc-
es at evfryitu.ru. Madriz's ahdli atlon
»ill pleaae Ihc United States, in whichj
cape friendly relations with Nicaragua
xv-fill be resumed Immediately
Mill MEN Tm) UGlLl7\ M».N
' It El I lU I ihiflsl ^ \s GlKT>.
Sherman. .Trtxaa. ts-,1. \23 —The po-
lh emeu um« jl-rpnien «»f rhls cit> re
reived a xv, jtyjue ChnstiiiW rift thl
morning w hir -the’ citx eou^icl|| raise !
h , * - t'!“‘ ®y.f •’filaiV a Wilil ' |„f semiink ’children’ to arhtww. t
1 • and t 'i*. heattt of the departi|uli»t> j!», phgze of edncalbm waa eigipfia-
I' Jahwaan a« Povartyi dolliu - , motitii H Ins raisV w as ih amlj some chtlclam of our Itres-
RvivertT. my dear friand. U ao,great r"*|s>nna to » petrtlon- from t he bus* Lnt t*Atihl si stem sqggestetl!
HT mu ■ml nrisrnatif with ao much ’i< sa men nf *h“ **•» -
Cm
bta
^ greater): obstacle ln i-he wax*of suc-
E If. hard-on and V !. M. Loill 1 ! ‘ ’ ^" --------- ’ ’ ' ' '
discussed .<:ir,l Mor.fs Mrf Rich- j pr^rg.|on|on tb* part ,)r
ardson advocaifevl the policy of iiavlOrj
regular dafly le-riods Tiir moral in- j ... •
J*. Mr M, Dona|d spnke^f i|wltMh# entauglaatic I ratal h*
:*<hsor ihe|inX’ Dial charactmi-. - :ho-. >x{... strive.
toy be ■ artist- i'.'i the.! < In*--ji w ork
\Xiitit pi op|> xrtiloit’x jfiir *|ip'lai.zlug
|tp,ichers/ l^iifk uf^profi'sslon.tl
daHy periods for moml ,0. |^ the/>art of teqehers w>, com,
atrncti
re!atk>n of t'.,p fUff.-in till _ ,
sc!).m,1 conr/e to the tn'Vt-'e- >u.eiit 'id-
n*iora! chat/aef,-r - , • . '
W rdiie-ila^ Aiieruwnn. '
Prof/ L. T Jid^bson. addres-exi-the
inatltnte on Making a llikh S •noo! a
fqnfer of .wv«s-i^il-Aj.ifc I'hls "9*1 an
elwpirnt address i y,* vie wing iziesalnis
The
•vii and pregnaut with ao t»Orh
MMptatioa nod pi much misery that I
not hut earnestly enjoin you to
■m|d it. Live oa what you have*, lu»
Mf you 4%n on leas..'Do not borrow
Either for vanity or pleasure. The
Kanlty will eud In sfaauie and the
«aura In regret. Jjamnel Johnson.
mJZ - '
of the dtv
.#■
BIG
t
1 Harvry’a FaMovaara.
“Olva ine liberty or give ma dea.thr
“Patrick Etanry waa a great man
_ baa followers by tbe thousands.”
“Indeed! Alndfeg the orator*, atatea-
m and patent*. l‘*ippo»er
[“Wall, more frequently among tho
Mt me** of|n lima ted.”—Boston Her-
U TO MOBILE Bl KNEI)
NEAR W \l O I. VST MGH I.
Special to Dally Bulletin:
.Waco. Texas., De,*. 23.--Thai big «•!-
tomoblle v,f II 11.' H.vrnard of fhlmi
.springs h,x-teriously burned fiuit
miles {wyn tfl* city last night. T|ie
car was overtuihe’d and Barnard li*ft
lt#to sec ore hfl^i and m>on his return
found the mahhlnd qeiouyed by Are.
He is unable to determine whether It*
la the work of|randals or froth the ex
plosion of gasuUne. - ,
TJt# Game *f Oalf.
— There’s one good
Gg aboA golf say how. Farqyer Fal-
M (akapdeailgl-1 What's that? Farm-
Bam*ir 7* don't bare to play
|p ye Aaffl waarta —f-oodow Scrape.
Me Valaa. k
It sort of voice
i the near tw ? Fanny Footlights
Ttn* enn hltoMto ana through
li It.*—FWAadilphto Record.
If
i LARGEST BATTLESHIP L AUNCHED
Mias Mary Npry, Daughter of Goteraor
Spry. Utah* Christens Monster.
Special to Daily Bulletin:
Philadelphia. Dec. 2^—The largeet
battleship ever built by the United
States, the Utah, are* launched beta
today. Miss Mpry Spry, daughter of
Governor Spry, of Utah, broke a bottle
of champagne over the keel. This
monster “war-horae” carries a thou-
sand men and twelve ten-inch guns
Ml-a Alice McGee read an' Instruct-
ive paper on Wh.it t«» Stress in Flr-nt
Year l-atln. in which (he relation of
the I^itld language to English, the tin--
|K>rtan< e. of UiflecAliiti. the ortler of
’hool work'jtvpa named i* .tui* u
the nlndr.iuC'S to mtiiitailiHtzl prog
re.--. - The tetyh-ig'j of the- lre.*t -4rho<ila
!to specialize \x mentioned as nue -of.
the most |iu|>eful ilgiis-of educational
proaresj. '|’he 'importance of Indus
trial edit* an-' xv.is emplut'i - >1 I'l^'
eitlargenie:), *>f couhtry school dl--
trlcts as m< ai- of seen’rtna ^teller
equlptnen: kif the rt)ral school Mr,
Maxes com’jlud*‘<l witfa tl,x> oUt^ment
that the teachers themaelxes .)re In*
-tlHRientalltx ’flu jug ti which the* need
ed educational -‘form Is to h«- lirxiught
a l,ont.
* - : ; : ■ • \
MEN DISAGREE .DYER 1 RIFLE.f
One Wp* Sirnrli on Head With a Itocli.
Other Is JfioBght for hj Officer*.
Special to Dally Bulletin;
• Waxahachle. Texas* Dec. 23 —George
Carpenter was seriously injured today
five tyilea aouth of here In au alter-
cation with J. K. Fuller. The men dis-
agreed on giving Christmas presents
.and the discussion led to blows. Car-
penter was struck qn the head wltfi a
rock but he will recover, it Is be-
lieved. Fuller is sought by the of-
ficers. %• L
RAIN AND BLEET FOLLOW8
HEAYY SNOW FALL
Special to Daily Bulletin:
: Bl Paso. Texas. Dec. 23.—Rain and
sleet la tailing thickly here today fol-
lowing the heavy snow fail.
V:
APPOINTED STATE
PENITENTIARY AGENT.
8peclal to Dally Bulletin:
Sulphbr Springs. Texas, Dec. 23
John l>. I.uljher forinerly of this city,
received Infprnmtlot) today from Aus-
tin that he had been apiwlnted state
penitentiary-agent ajnd will enter up-
on his duties January 1st. Luther was
agent for ten years but was removed
when Campbell became governor the
first term.
^Mrs. H. C. McGown and children will
gq tonight to Fort Worth to spend the
holidays with relative*. They will be
joined there on Christina* day by Mr.
Me Gown and together they will go to
Caldwell for a few days’ stay before
returning home. 1; .
There tglll be a Christmas tree at
the Methodist ahurch Friday sight
'i 1
SAY.N THE PRAoF IS LUKING.
Cemmlliee lavesftgatlag l ook’s ML
Mrklale; CMmb Reports Tomorrow.
Special to Daily Bulletin:
Nek Y'</rki Dec 23.—The re K>rt of
the committee which Investigaifd |jr.l
CixokVrlalrn* of having reach»d the
summit of ,Mt MrKInlfy will Is sub-
tomorrow The commit
Its tliat proof is lacking
I re ad-
of the
persons In Panola county.
MABKIZ WILLAHDK VTF.
I RILL A WILD BOAR.
\ • '■..... ' / \ ■ S
Last of Species Is Made Way With la
Devil Spriags Country.
Frank W'ells, who wag In town yes-
terday. Informed his friends that he
fired t|ie shoi/that brought down the
last yild bo&r in the Devil Springs
section of Drown county. The boor
was perhaps ten years old and was a
monstef/ It has been seen at Inter-
vals -in/ that section for years, but
hume« could never get close enough
to it/to bring it down, and at times it
haw'terroi-lzed the people by <»craslonal
ratdM on the dogs that tracked it. Doga
/erd put on the trail of Ihe big fellow?
early Sunday morning while there was
srlow on the ground and quite a num-
ber of mert and boys joined in the
chase. The boar was shot a number
of times and finally killed by Frank
Well*, who shot it three times, The
big feliow dropped right ctqas to Lewl*_
Honea’s gate after having been chased
for miles.
I The hoar had tuska two iQches Jong
and has been kiown to fearfully cut
dogs In a fight.
i.
DROP'S III \|l ON THE
hTKEETs AT BALLINGER.
Sih lal tc
Bell, a re
[h',1 dead
DnBv
Bulletin
llalHntnr. Texi-
-idi*nt of
otj the
Ik- 23 J N.
S ,nt.i Aqua, drojp-
-?tye*-ts I hrr'* Oxday
v,-h\ lie w ill !>e' burled at
from 'Re.iilt lulhir. ID- lias enroiiy-j
to Brad-liaxvr lo s-end tlie holiday^
w ifh felat
Santa Ann
w
Ml I) \ VD|>U >11 l> \N
INI ON \ 1 NII Nl F ID sHlft’PI R>
Spect.ijl to pally Bulletin: j
T-x-i. Dm A3 •Rain]
lug j here todax fullixwlng ^h*v
1 he mu-1 i iX.usu I.- c.ui-;n-
Incotnehleme to the Christinas
shoi>|»yrs "1 ‘
NOWLIN-CAMPBELL.
Dr. Fred Nowlin of Oklahoma City
and Mias Mabel Campbell of this city
were married at the home of tbe
bride's mother. Mr*. Mary A.,C*fv«rt.
602 Vincent street, at & o'clock Wed-
nesday afternoon.1 with Rev. W. T.
Sullivan officiating. Only a» few
friends witnessed the ceremony, which
was simple and pretty. - The bridal
couple was attended by Air. R. L. Far-
ris ns best man and Misa Mary Baaa of
Waco as maid of honor and Mr. H 8
Garnett and Mlaa Carleta Matthew*.
The',attendant* led tbe way to the par-
id¥ following 8. H,1 Bass, an uncle of
the bride, and they were followed by
the happy young couple. Rejr. W. T.
Sullivan said the happy woixis that
made them man and wife Sod friends
gathered about to express good wishes
and extend* congratulations.
The borne of Mr*. Calvert was ap-
propriately decorated in ferns and pot
plants and the bride and tttendaata
wore lovely gowns.
Soon after the ceremony Dr. and^
Mrs, Nowlin left for the Santa Fe sta-
tion where they took isUsage on the
eastbound train for Fort Woph where
they arill/Bpend a few days before go-
ing to their home at Oklahoma City.
The groom is n prominent young
dentist of Oklahoma City. |ie spent
Mime months! in Brownarood -i couple
of year- ago |and, from here inqved to
pklahonia Cijy where he thinks he is
permanently located. He ip Cleveland
iiloaslAg in .conversation and stands
well .where heJ l>' known. ■ ?
The bride H >me of Bro-lnwood's
mol-t stcc.mu(dished daughter#. For
year* she ha* devoted her time io art
and has had xronderfid suo<|«*S. At
the time of her marriage* Mas art
teac^her at' Daniel Ba-kVr. a. iporitijm
•wlwh s?t» has ! eld for a >ear^ She IS
.» graduate of this branch .q Baylor
1 niverwitx and ha.- studied In uiie eas
She |xos\esseK a personal chatm thjlt
make# friends of all with whom
come* u> Contact, ^’rietnis wlio/have
kpuxx n her\frt»m ,ch|ldh>tod Iqyv her
(I
fils
grv
best. It is x\ Uh -iisere
Hrownwool, fttiend- give
care' and keeiilhg «*f Dr
»heir't»ea! '\x;*,;i.< .■•>. w t’j
new' hhnie.- ^
r>‘c
her/lpto
Pt t ita t i-
the
wtin. but
r I) to her'!
1 it
Rev Riip| krCurdj. wjhu 1- teaeji-
T«xas. jirame iu- /hi-
nd live1 h«xltdiiv 4 q ith
lug In South
morning to s(
homefolkir
-1—
1/
^ El NEK At OF J. >. Bl RNS.
Bell-Known ( lllzi-n l.nM > l<*-I tilth
Cmiifeticraic ll«*: ^ r».
■ i n I r
Tit** funeral qf J 8r Burns was held
at the First Methodist church this at/
terms,n lit 2 o'cfltvrk. with Paktor C. It
Wright conductlng.the se.rxJce In vX>n-
nection with Camp Stone Wall Jackson.
I’. C. V. The deceased wAts-a beloved
member of tlittt Phurch and a comrade
In whom the veterans put mylch trust,
therefore the inclemency of/he weath-
er kept but few away. * Following an
imnresslve talk by the pastor the re-
main* wer^ borne to Gieenleaf ceme-
tery and laid to rest. At the grave the
veterans had char*/' of the services
and genuine sorrow was manifested
at the parting. J. 8. Burns was one of
BrowowOod’a very beet citlxens. a man
loved by all who knew him for his
werth, a kind sad Indulgent father and
a husband who lived to make hie com-
TmMm happy. Rrownwood people will
jR)p ills good aaaa as bat few are
1st A FED DF ATII FR)AM
' FIRE llllftil Gil tilVlMIti.
Special to 1 »Ti^v lyiletin: . /
l /Mt Pic cant. 7V\u.-. \>e,' Jtt—The
.residence and ia/i*1 ‘'barnNhelonilng t"
-.lame- M HrMtiit xjuts dcetttxvod |>y fire
near toqn i-o/ix Ihis woinlng kmtalt
is Is* I levied m haA*" been of Incendfa^n
origin, n'jxo fine hyirses wereVfem^-
ed In tho'barn. Bryxint. Ills w «»’ and
children eacaprd by crawling thr<»ugYi
a wliuLiw to the rxH>f »»f the vx-r-vluto
The/Lxss will
di’itiare
v - ■ I
/Mias T]H.v Mayes came In this morn-
dng from jGeorgetown where ehe is at-
tending schqvxf. i - p \
reach seven; thohsa
: p\
k
> tarry here se abort a tuna.
/
++++++++++++++
% TODAY’S MARKET. +
+ +
<, + + + + + + + ,H, + + + 4’
Special to Dally Bulletin:
* Fort Worth. Texas. Iteo. 23.—Cat-
tle receipts 2500; hogs 4,000. Steers^
steady, tops $4.60; cows, steady, ttpd
$3.60; calves, steady, tops $3.00; hOge| --
lower, tope $8.15.
—1 — r ■ ■
++++++++++++++
4* 4 +
+ WEATHER REPORT. 4*^
4> Tonight and Friday, unset- 4*
4* tied weather; local rains to- 4*
4> night or Friday; wanner to- 4*'
♦ aWht. 4
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
r \
I . ’ \
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Mayes, Will H. Daily Bulletin. (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 58, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 23, 1909, newspaper, December 23, 1909; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1006008/m1/1/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Brownwood Public Library.