Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 252, Ed. 1 Wednesday, August 10, 1921 Page: 5 of 6
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BROWNWOOD BULLETIN AUGUST 10 1921
PAGE FIVE
vt
i
Classified Advertisements
i
LOST
LOST Oil STKAYK1J- Small Red Poll FOB! RENT Three unfurnished rooms
cow. three old. left ear marked ctos i". pmate front porch lights
swallow fork. Branded F. L. on leri jand as. shady hack yard; ehi&ken
hip. Reward. Phone 11-127. IU1 J.;jyur.af place for car. Call at SOU jy"ie-
Mrs. M. J. Drlnkard. . 25:ip:ttori Lstrcet. ' : - - 1 -' bie
NOW IS THE TIME to subscriUe for
the Daily Bulletin. V -
WANTED
If you want; your Ford to Cadillac see
Henry Ward. .
WANTED--To buy iron safe medium
size and second hand show case.
Phone or write H. L. Allcorn Bangs.
Texas. " -- '. 2:.:p
WANTED- -Two neat appearing young
men between: IS and 24 to travel with;
advertising proposition. ' Experience
unnecessary.' Apply Mr. Breen. Jef-
ferson - Hoick; --253p.
!RAGsTwlSTk.
cotton raiis and receive spot cash . lor
the-n. t .. " '
WAXTEI Funnhcd or unfurnished
.house Thone or Address IhxveriinceR. Call
"M. . 212.1
WANTED Clean cotton rags at TheiXuti
Bulletin office.
property for home in B)wnwjod.
y. ji. spencer lejapie. texas or t;
F. Nei'ans. Brownv.ood.
WANTED CSean cotton rags at ilie
; Bulletin oflice. We will pay spot cash'
for them.
WANTED Clean
Bulletin office.
cotton rags at the
WANTED To rei t one unfurnished
room close lo Howard Payne Col-
lege. S. E. Phillips Blanket. 2;Hfc
WANTED Clean cotton raps alt this
Office Brown wn
WANTED T wo neat appearing young!
ladies 'with .pleasant personality local
and also in ja position to trayeL with:
high -class advertising -propofltlibn.
Apply ;Ir. Breen. Jefferson Hotel- ziniv
-
WANT TO BUY BULLS
Telephone W-504.
253d L. J.HONEA.
'fart
WANTED TO RENT -Three ior four
room furnished apartment or fife -rl
six room house with two hwiroonis
- ;lve:
Oose in. Phone Mrs. Herein.
Furniture Co.. when you want t Bell
buy or exchange new or Second
hand house furnishing.
WANT El) C 1 fan cotton rags. We ; yt
mill pay spot . cash for thdm i-flclHL
ered to our o thee. Brownwood IXgoMiVromiW-'iibhtt them smwral
Bulletin. -. .
FOR SALE
'agon in .kood condition. Call &iV
217 Ave. 13 " -
tKOR SALE4:191$ Harroon Ht5t(isA"usdtn-lis emplciyhig the plavers this
Jin good cjniitum. new tires. mt MH.ynj her as a uu-ajts ofijshowing some
!n;nest "few' pays a hargara M al !iospiuiit to'mo studqntsat-
:iM i)rr at UiCleiianu vatiito. r-zaipj
-'"it th.
FOR ALEi-A splearlid s;uar.' oaK
rlimnir tnblfi with 1 foot ext'dhsiffhi-1 4!
-Mik R. B. Hill. ' . :!T:5pr
FOR SAL1
. 1 1
Want ads;
FOR SALE; -10 lba-. pure lard ?2.00
sat Boysen's' Market 99tl'cf
WANT ADS
convinced i
DtV Tn nnn. -nr1 - hi
w. ..... ..v r
-
-iFUR SALE pit TKAWnne m iw
jiouse and peeping porch witn nioa-.
ern convenient? nun vo nci: .n..
land. AV. L. Turner "phone 23. SF-ip.
FOR .SALE- Vicirola. practirally new4wl
.lackeon St. Phone 3-1107.
1EW SECOND HAND STORE 203
West Broadway. We buy sell and
exchange. Phone 375. tf.156
FOR SALE Want Ads; try one.
. "FORSALE Flelchman Yeaat at Boy-
mn Market Phone 444. 48tfc
FOR SALE Chevrolet car in good
. condition. Also galvanized water
tank. Mrs.1 G T. Brandon 1211 Aus
tin avenuei
2F2p
FOR SALE First class violin in good
condition. Stradivari-.is model. Resison-
ahle. Phone R-MGl. . 214p
FOR SALE 1 room house -with hath
well 'located in Coggiu addition. All
modern conveniences. Price $3000;
' part cash and good terms on halance.
Ben Shropshire. Phone J-50. 233
There has been no change in the
pattern of the United States flag since
July 4 1SI2.
FOR RENT
FOR' KENT T rooms .1 near -Daniel
Baker College tor light lhou-e keeping.
Cnfilrnished or
partly
E;.jJ
Fdl1
plgore. lSu.VjDurl
It KNT Three large unfurnished
roorap; .and garage; (Hood
location.
; "2ft:ip
i '6m RENT Th-ee . rojdm apurcinen t
frtrijished or unfurnished. All b?n-
1-
veniences. 'Phone J-IEQ;
- t:
-IS' . J t u
FOl
RENT B'lil room
and rooni -form
Jfurnished.- E.
am. ' 2r::p
lisrptij housekeeping -.U2 'East Briker.pusidence tU:f Hehdrix St
"phone 107$. : t jr:;pr
: R ENT- T'w o.Hi li fun i shed rooms. i
onveniences. Call it W Avinuel
FOI
hou
eke en ins rooms nlm tvo fu'rith
ed -1
.1 f - IT" . . - ' "
3Lti'ir)i. con-
.. 2:p
-Ht-
FQI
-REXT -mMe vhnm in First
Onai BanlC Biuldnl. Ur. 11
KENT Tw.o furnished rodms.
'maflrn conveniences..
?09 Mel wood
-iscp!
k I
jay.
Phone W--I2r2.
FOR
llESlLTS-Try a Mant ad and
bO'-'Cwnvincod.
J Hi
I J;
FOlil
vTTC; i"'-"'"tTJ7 7rrrTT!
jRENT Daily Bulletin Want Adst
ttronfr. - j j . . --
FbU
rooii:
Et M;
JtENT All hew burnished Ibed
k; all conveniences: cios.e in?!
per month. Phone; J-l7: Mrs.
f Allen.- .
i.
HODSE FOli RENT 44. rooms "and
l?png;pqi'elH bath. Phone W"-ip3.
- - - -Wp
a
:4
EVl
psTFATiLY;
WHY
. NOT 'NOW?
SublTcribe for The . Daily Bulletin..
FOR
RENT - Fou r ::unfn!i;nish.;d vq-nm
nairs. Sftrf wist' Anderson. :li'p
..IF'
irUI-XX PfLAlVERis -. -j: '
. I. V--AISTIX- TODAY
' "CirorJ?of-riij PlaAcrs r.vh:
in Austin : today jimi toinorrow.
ttrfe'
eld in iish "est'eeiu hy the i'iii-
Ly 'of Tt'xs .ahd by the- peopiv ofj
v '- ii. -;t .. if-. . f.: t..A
iu attfowim tt?:;ut" .:onomg;
I ' rW'ffvei1 In "Slvsi W.
Jj. Arm-
tir frrtm Fro-kn ick : Ehv. d.dnh of
ttli" jf nitreriy kuiiinle"rs.Hion -
fif4r-ivMl'"ef-s 1 have htyj.n: yefy;
L . T
:FOR RENT Choice bSd room - .with J
' : ' '4m jng i)rcli. Tor one or t wo. S uth 1
'.f iinr. IJniicn .1" - I
I22tfc'al!)lS 10 f 'Xf- A1F-"Ciinoru 1 wepux
jU kmi . instruct itiu . of our Si
cehodlf &&des. '"it; hem
Aumg in--Avsdtk afl
here and 1 1.
I'en nhifprmly MeliKhted; witr.) '
''' Miii presentqtHm of ' vlrioi
"fwmt1" !f ." ry;-fQf diln il Dt y
ous di-ainas
ou ar(i gfv
p
-.a rtrcttt in having mem mi .
flnri. ritl - 1. 1 . u 'f
"I lit V Ilit'llMV'.
Commerce in
Mlug-the -I'niff Ksit4 -at this'--.time
'a ri imlge from
this thait ;ihe
he!l in. high "esteem -1 these
f.
.;.)
r--'' - . . .
'V
try one; Jt;Chlfnn Gins of Brown
: Gcjinty Are Being Given
Touch-Ui for New Wjork
Fafoiii dilerer.t parts of Brown
-.ou u- the renorticomte that the Ivar-
! - i -ii
; id;i g-ins are heyig-prppureo tor ine
t;f (h iwmM
inj
w5thin tiro nrxt ::few diy-v
... u nnnnotinn it wfe snorted ihat
'l ' i05L!.J""'1 " " !- T-- . ' - -
t isins have already ginned oiie or i
hales in addition tr- tlie'lirst hales)
h was sold Ihore 'last. Sittunhir.i
.2;5iVrT.H itiine used io ;be and- not so V(-ry
song: ago. nt tiuu wnen tue gin sa
"(I or m or more 'hat composed
awsv
the
gin:
inland -or gin head (proper..". luid to
he sharnened hv. haiHl-and St usually
tooM an expert an entire week
-ilin rpf n a stand . j that had 00 dr 70 Evans until recently of Berkeley Cal-
or more saws as. evry tooth "had to ifornia. This firm of enterprising in-
he touch with a file That time: Is! past diviiluals spudded in their well on the
irin'd
the- saws-sire noiv shyrpend atjlG4-acre tract near the De Busk ranch
jrate of an entire sUind peri dayjTuesiiay. Oil experts reports that in
tnq
which is much more katisfactory nn'diUieir opinion this new well bears
aisi) cheaper as i wel t as more uni- promise of being one of the. best in
frtriU in .milt nn-aa hnin'c jivfn"the -field for manv reasons the first
i.i.A ..... i.i;v;W nu cfo(r.iru
v.ff v'vj ".c.r-"
lunlformity and that isjnne of the main
MJin i .Ti mi tuiu.iii t ii.il ti .3 .Liit Lit v i'
rikj ilrements in Sharpening. Altho'-. position in the proven field being only
UieMcDonahl gin ut Brownwood wap short ("stance from the Kirkpatrick-
given a thorough overhauling just . Lamb well.
before the cinning seatjon started last -A full crew is now engaged in drill-
year and Is not really in need of re
. jJ. ji... i. i.J i .
pairs this vear ft has been given a.
gentry! once ot'er and is now ready
for5' business Other Brownwood glna
battft also been louched up and are
retldy for the opening of the new cot-
ton seapon.
Brownwood Lodge No. 279 A. F. &
A. M. meets in suited meetings on the
2nd and 4th Monday nights of each
! month at S o'clock p. m. Visitors wel
come. L. P. Cooke W. M.
the dOarec4 tea-n and camliUates fori
initiation. . " . - ' . .
ANCEL" NORTON'. V C. "
A. D. .MURPliV. Clerk.
t vmi i.m n; ..--
Df ' I H J
1 101653101131 LaTUS
: Mills McHorse & Peck
. Gis Fitters i'laraberg and Tinners.
lUdlators Uepalred.
1 15 Mayes street. Phone 432
t ixrc'CT
CHAS. J. WEST
ni o:-
iuniuni tcatiiiB
. ritmg Lstimates uiven.
W'ork(niiaraiitced
. . im.
Phone.i)S 1410 Ave. E.
NEW AND SECOND-HAND
FORDS
FOB SALE Oil TRADE
Will be .stationed at AlcClelland's Gar-
age on Center" avenue and In position
to give you quick service and real
; n T vn
IilDD II0LLL1UJD
CLIFTON" FILLIX0DI P. C.
(CHIROPRACTOR)
Room 5 Bcrnaj Bnlldlng
Phoiie SSI Broitnwood4 Texas
; . ResidC-noe 'Plione P2:i4.
ED BUNN
Plumbing and Gas Fitting
Phone J-168
R. R. RANKIN
PLU-HBING
Sq
Job Too Big None Too Small-
for in y. careful attention. .. .
PHONE 1116 " i
McINNIS & SON
; Undertakers and Em&lmen
1 IV West Lee street
Office Phone 69
Residence Phone 226
Drs. Daughety and Cowart
General Surgery
Diagnosis and Consultation
The Physicians' and Surgeons'
Sanitarium
Phone 417 . Brownwood Texas
OB. R. L. FAJlIllS
Osteopathic Physician
Browawofld National Bank Bids.
Honea &. Evans Well in
North Brown County
Field Was Spudded In
The II. & E. Development company
composed . of II. F. Honey and 11: P.
Evans still have sublime faith in Jhe
north Brown entintv oil field. H. P.
Evans is recently of Do Leon and with
- m ii-' i "And yet a hero and a good
. t i t t i . .t v ii t ;man amLas honest as. men nr
T . . " ; - in a dishonest world. - Your
. . ... ..- . -. .. . fund your government 11 rat p:
nerghbor;; eonha-lly invited. Work by . i . . - - . .. -
-
tojthe enterprise is associated E. R.
- - ' -
and ma n reason be nsr that if in the1
; - - -o - -
jproven field and practically in the best.
j"K uay anu nignt anu a nne mat
inslire.K neimanenl water vv:tf cum.
pleted to the machinery Tuesday.
This will enable drilling to be con-
tinued without interruption. It was
stated today that several people from
Brownwood were present when the
-well was spudded In Tuesday.
No
Defense
By Gilbert Parker
8?
Author of s.
''The Seats of the Mighty
"The Right of Way"
Copyright by Blr Gilbert Parker.
"Well in that case" responded
Lord Mallow irritably "the event will
lie as is due. The man "1 condemned
Hly.aiy masters and he must submit
it to my authority lie Is twice a crimi
nal and "
swords-
e made
admiralty1
irdoned
"He .lo Twice .a Crimipal . and
the man arid then gayir himj freedom I-
on tne isiandTTWiiicn you trifi to- pre
vent ; and jiow they--turn .round' and
online him to hLvncres. .'Is '-that' par4
Ion . in -a real sense? - Did Vuu w rite-
to ihlr government '-'and say; .he ought
Iiot to he free to rain; lest lie should
Hsnr more treii-nu"rechOSts and. bu.'-
itruTli.cr stit?'? Vus it.you'4'
" The .veriior" shook 'his head: "No.
jiot 1. I thl-the gOTOrnhifSritlln cftre;
ful and unrhetorli'al huigyagje; the "iii
Cident'of his coining hiire.p and wtljat 1
:did. nud my reason for doing it-that.
was a!l." ' - ' - . ."-1; ".'.'." :
(' "A tifl you hHug governor . t.h.ey . t'ook
;voiir novice; Sei. niy.Widr.i.f-UiiS thing.
s (iniie -io mm 11 win ine (0 vour uwii
tlhcomfiturtv It ivill'lmrt y6u in. the
UlUc service." ' ?; V
"Vhy. to' hear " you- speak mistress
t vvoutd almost" seem yoiir hnlr n?fond
liess .for the man-wlni; killed your fa.
her. who went to jnli for. ltand ''. .
"And became si "murtneor"' f lnter-;
yened the girl .ilnshlnir. -. T'Uy . not
hi I . 11 i tt. .. ...... ' .. i ' i.t- .
-rii.' -ji.v nut ya nitifji ui
jfeases? "Fondness for tii . naii ho
killed my; fa'rher; yoii.sa"y.: vtes. I jiiid.
ii deep and sipcere. T.oriduf.;11"- litli
i-er siii.'e I. met ldiu at Pjiiyikore pver
;Sevrn years ago. Yes. a t-.findmss'
jjivJilch- only hiv erinio . inak:s hiipos;
kibJ-. Hut fn -nil that realty ma.tt.Crs 1
thin sMll Hi's friend. He did jipt know1.
hc wns killing my- father who had no
;Hafni.s upon me none' (it all except
ijthat through" Ji!m- I have life imd be.
Ihigi . biit it is enough. to jsepnnue us
forever Jn "the eyes of . the forId..nnd
iin my. eyes; Not morally of course.
but legally and actually. ..lie" and I
are as fur apart its .winter ami sum
mer ; wi are -parted forever land ever
and ever." " . "
j Lord Mallow saw his opportunity
and did not hesitate. "Nv yon' are
iwrong wholly wrong" he said. "1 did
not bias what I said in my 'report a
report I was bound -to. make by any
covert prejudice against Mr.; CaJlioan.
l guarded myself especially" there
-he lied-but he. .was an -Incatupiirahh!
ilinr "lest it should be used against
him. It would appear however -that
the new admiral's report with mine
Svere liiid together and Ihe govern-
me'nt canie to its conclusion according-
ly. Ho I am bound to tlo my duty."
"If you oh Jf you did your duty
pyou would hot obey the command of
the government." Are there not times
when' to obey is a crime and is not
rfhls one" of them? Lord Mallow you
would be doing as great a crime as
'".Mr. Dyck Calhoun ever committed or
.'.could commit if you put this order
.into actual fact xou are governor
here and your judgment would he ac-
ceptedremember it Is an oii'ht weeks'
i journey to London at the leant and
j.what might not happen in that time!
sAre you not given discretion?"
! The governor nodded. "Yes I nui
given discretion but tllls s nn order.1
1
"An order 1" she commented. "Then
If It should not be fulfilled break It
and take the consequences. The prin-
ciple should be Do what Is right and
have no fear."
1 in .li.. i. ii 1 1 ...! n.
win umm it uvei uoeicu iu
governor "What you say
has Im-
linense weight with me more even
'than I have words to say. Yes I will
think it over I promise you. You are
ia genius you prevail."
i Her face softened a new something
came Into her manner. "You do truly
mean it?" she uslced with lips that al.
jmost trembled.
! "Yes I mean It" answered Lord
rilallow. "I mean it exactly as 1 say
lit."
t 5
i She smiled. J!Wjnl tshould.be
I
mm
your rf'cninmendation for promotion'"
she said happily. "I am sure you will
decide not to enforce the order if you
think about it. Yon shall be promoted
your honor to a better place" she re-
peated half satlrioally.
"Shall I then?" he asked .with- a
warm smile and drawing close to her.
"Shall IV Then It can only be by your
recommendation. . Ah my dear my
beautiful d"ear one" he hastened to
add "my life Is' possible hencefor-
ward only through you. You have
taught me by your Life and person by
your beauty and truth by your no-
bility of mind aiid character how life
should he lived. I have not always:
deserved your good opinion nor that
of others. I have fought duels and
killed men; l.have aspired to place; 1
have connived at appointment; 1 have
been vain overbearing and insistent
on my rights or privileges; I have
played the dictator here in Jamaica;
I have not been satlstied save to get
my own way; but yon have altered iill
that. Your coming here has given me
a new outlook. Sheila you have
changed me and you can jchange me
infinitely more.- 1 who. have been a
master wish to become your slave. 1
want you beloved 1 want you for my
.wife." - - - .'
lie reached out as though :to take
her hand but she drew back from
him.
"My lord" she said "oh you have
stirred ine! Yet I 'dare not reply to
you- us yod.wish. Life is hard as it
is and you hao suddenly made it
-harder What'ls.moro I do not J can
not believe you.. You have loved I
many. Your life has been a covert !
menace Oh I know what they said
j of you in Ireland. I know not of-your'
I life here. I -suppose .it Is circumspect
i now; . but in .Ireland It was declared)
you were notorious with women.
"It is a lie" he answered. "I was.;
not" uiitonotis. 1 .was no. better and
no u-ors. than .many another man. 1;
played I .danced attendance I' said
soft nothings: but I was tied to no j
woman in all Ireland. I- was frolic-j
some and adventurous but no more i
i There f- "no vtomati who can say 1 i
used her ill or took -from her what. 1
did ot" '
.'Atone .for; "Lord .Mallow?" i
"A tone no:. "What I did not give
compensation for was-what I was go-"l
ing to say." '.
I he .situation was. intense. She was
in a . place from which there was no
v.-..l-v. uj uini. ur iL-iuaai one
did not really -wish to. refuse. Some-
how there had 'come -upon her the
desire to put all though t-ht Dyck.. Cal-
houn out of her. mind by. making" it
Impossible for her. to: think of him;
and marriage was the one sure and
complete. w;ay marriage with this!
man was-it possible? . Her heart Was
for the moment soft' to Lord Mallow
in spltu- of his haired of Dyck Calhoun.-.
The governor was a mail of
charni hi conversation. He was. born
with rare faculties.. . r.esides he had
ii knowledge of humanity aud of- wom-
en "lie. knew how women could he
touched. He had" appealed to Sheita
more by ability than; by aught else.
His concessions to her-were discretion
In a way. They opened the route to
her. affections as. ids place aud .title
could not do: .
"N no hp; believe me. Sheila. I
was ii man who.Iind--t.oo many tempta-
tions that was "all. Hut I dUi not
spoil my life by them. and . I am; here
a trusted- servant of the grivcntmehL
I am a better-governor than your 'first
words to me would make you seem tc
Iliink. .- . -
. Her eyes were. Shining her face was
troubled her tongue nvs sitent." ' Shi;
knew -not what to . say. She-"felt she
could hot say yes yet she u anted. to es-.
cape from him. .. Her .good fortune did
not desert her. Suddenly tlie- door. of
the room opened and her mother en-
tered. . . . - -- 1- .
"There IS a member of your suite
here your honor uslilhg for you. It
- of most grave juiporiaiice. It is
gent. - What-I' shall say?" .
Say nothing. I am coming" said
tl. gocrn6r. "1 am coming now."
CHAPTER" XVII ;
Out of the Hands of- the Philistines
That night the Maroons broke loose
upon. Jamaica and began .murder and
depredation against 'which .the gover-
nor's activities were no check. Estates
wei'u Invaded and men women and
children killed or carried into the
mountains and held as.hostages. In
tho middle and western part of the
Island the ruinous nioements went on
without being stayed; planters aud
people generally railed at the gover-
nor and said that through his neglect
these dark things were happening. It
was said he had failed to punish of-
fenses by the Maroons und this Imd
given them confidence lining them
With contempt and disdain. They had
one advantage not possessed by the
government troops mid militia they
were masters of every squaue rod of
hind .In the middle and west of the
Island. Their plan was to raid to am-
bush to kill without mercy and to
excite the slaves to rebel.
The first assault and repujse toolr
place not far from Hnnlskillen Dyck
Calhoun's plantation and Michael.
Clones captured a Maroon who was
slightly wounded.
Michael challenged him thus: "Come
now my blltherin' friend tell us
what's your trouble why are you
risin'? What's your grievance? You
don't do this without cause what's
the cause?"
The black man naked except for a
Cloth about his loins and with a small
bag at his hip slung-from a cord over
his shoulder showed his teeth In a
stark grimace.
"You're a newcomer here massa or
you'd know we're treated bad" he an
swered. "We're robbed and trod oj.
and there is no good word kept With
us. we asked the governor for more
land and he moved uS off So we roso
massu and we'll 'mak'e Jamaica sick
before we've done. They can't con-
quer us for we can hide and ambush
here and. shoot those that come after
ns. We hide .one behind this rock and
one behind that never more than two
or three together and we're safe.
You'll see; we'll capture captains and
generals and we'll cut their heads off.
and bury them In their own guts."
He made an ugly grimace and a
loathsome gesture and Michael Clones
felt the man ought to die. He half
drew his sword but thinking better
of It he took the Maroon" to the castle
and locked hini- up In a slave's hut
having first bound him and put him
in tne charge of oHe he could trust.
But as he put the man awhy he said:
"You talk of. your people being able
o niue anu men not oe.mg ame to j
i.ou jou ; out . i u you never near oi
bloodhounds that can smell you. and
hunt you down and chew you up?
Did you never hear of them?"
- The man's face wrinkled like a rag
for there was one thing the native
fears more than all else. and that is
the tooth of the hound. But he gath-
ered courage and- said: "The gov-
ernor has nd hounds. There ain't
"The Governor Has No Hounds."
none In Jamaica we know dat all
of us know ddt all of us know dat
massa." '
Michael. Clones laughed and It
was not -pleasant to hear. "It may be
the- governor -has not bloodhounds
and would not consent to their being
brought into the Island" but my. master
is . bringUig in . hounds himself a lot
with their drivers from Cuba and
your Maroons. will have all they can'
do to hide."
"The hounds' not here in- de Island
massa!" declared the Maroon ques-
tloningty. "Mebbe not? Sambo but -they'll - be
here within the next few- hours and
then where will you and your pals
"be? You'll be caught-betw;een sharp
teeth nice; rdd. sharp bloody teeth;
aud ybuMl make good steak better
than your best olio; my Sambo."
The. native gave a moan It was the
lament of one. whose crime was come
tete-a-tete with Its own "punishment.
"That's the came- to nlav" said
? c '
v vi t ; p .n ivxi n - ni
. nfffJ YJlM'
-Michael to himself as he fastened the .-ervices will be conducted at the fam-
door tight on the man.. "The hounds jih- residence by- Rev. Francis- - A.
will settle tins fool-rebellion quicker J Brown rector of the Church of the
than auglit else. Mr. Calhoun's a;KTp5c;h followed with i- terment m
wise man.. and; he ought to be governor
-here. Criminal? As .-much us the
angel uanneu lie must put uown
this .rehellion no wan else can.
They're stronger the Maroons than.
ever . they ve been. They ve planned
.t.i.. .ijii .i...m. -irtf
this with skill aud they'll need a' lot
of ha'ndlin'.. We're safe enough "here.
lftl vn
but down there at Salem-
-Well tllOV
may be caught. In the bloody net for
this thing is a dirty black business. ;
Bedrid that's sure."
A few moments afterward he met '
Dyck Calhoun. i
"Michael" said .Dyck "things are
'j-afe enough here buf we've prepared! -The
overseers bookkeepers and drlv-
ers are loyal enough. But there are j
others not so. safe "or well prepared. ! A demonstration by students form-
Tni. going to. Salem riding as hard as er students and friends of the Daniel
I- "can. with six of our best . men. j Baker. college was staged at the Santa
Darius Boland is n good man; but hesFe station Tuesday night when Dean
only had Virginlau experience and j A. E. Porter left the city for Danville
tliis is different A hundred Maroons j K-.. where he will become a member
areTls good as a thousand white sol-j0f the faculty of Center College dur-
dlers in the way. the Maroons fight 4ng the 1921-22 session. "Several
There are a thousand of thorn and.(SCOrCs of persons who had been in-
they can lay waste this island if they 1 uUuuelv associated with .Mr. Porter
get going. So I propose to stop them. I)urincr Ws lon pcrhnl of work !n
The hounds are only just outside theDaniel Bakcr gathem at the station
harbor Michael. IUl; ship Mnccnt. njld eXpressed good wishes singing
brigugUhem.wassghtcdbyaslOopfamU occasion-
two avs ago making slowly fori . . . - . -Kingston.
She should be here before :n"-v Gvuf venl college yells Therfr
we've time to turn round. . Michael ! wasf. cvu ence f a feelmg ot deep
the game is in our hands if we piny
It well. Do you go dowu to Kingston
and"
. He detailed .what Michael was to do
on landing the hounds and laid
out plnus for the Immediate future.
"They're In danger at Salem Mi-
chael so we must help them one way
or another. I think the hounds will
settle tills whole waetched business
though. The governor can't refuse
their landing now. The people would
kill him If he did. It was I proposed
it all."
"Look sir who's that?" asked Mi-
chael ns they saw a figure riding un-
der the palms notour uwny.
Itivas very early morning and the
light wns dim yet but there was suffi-
cient to mnke even far sight easy.
Dyck shaded his forehead with hla
hand.
"It's not one of our people Michael.
It's a stranger."
As the rider came on he was stopped
by two of tho drivers ot the estate.
Dyck and Michael saw him hold up
n letter and a moment later he was
on his way to Dyek galloping hard.
Arrived he dropped to the ground
and saluted Dyck.
JTO BE CONTINUED.)
s.
in High Esteem by
Gonzales People
The following from the Gonzales -Weekly
Inquirer of August 4th is oC
interest to BroVnwood people:
Gonzales today mourn3 the passing
of one of her prominent business men
and citizens J. II. Grant who passed
awav Sunday July 3lstr 1021. at 2-
p in. at the Holmes Hospital in this
city following a serious illnes3. of
several weeks. Although it was known
that Mr. flrant was seriouslv ill. his
condition hatI beP encouraging until
.Saturday night when he grew worse.
MnC(i the nfws ot- his death was a
hcck Q flw hosfs of friemls ot the
family and the community in general.
Mr. Grant having;- been universally
liked and highly esteemed.
He. had been failing for some time
we understand but the seriousness
of his condition wa-j not learned until
he was taken ill suffering' with a
carhunkle on the back of his neck.
He was 04 years of age. Surviving
him are his wife two sons Robert
and Harold Grant and three daugh-
ters Mrs- E. A. McGary of thi3 city
Mrs. Roderick :Maybee of Richmond.
Va. and Mrs. Samuel H". Lee oi
Hutchinson Kans and several grand-
children. He also leaves two brothers.
John Grant of ' Galveston who is at
present in Canada and Will H. Grant
of Bloomiiigton . Texas and two
sisters Mrs. Bragg of LaJunta Colo.
ami Miss:. Marr Grant" of Cincinnati
Ohio..
Afr. flY-fi nr tfftc Vrr n fn. "P."f n via
Taimont county. Ohio. Nov. -24th.
ilS.'fi. Coming to Texas in ISS'J. he
was connected; with one of the large.
l 1 . ' . ... .1.-. c . 1
.going .into business for himself
founding the. first Grant Lumber Co..
in Texas. He then sent for his two
'brothers and their enterprise grew
until today the firm is among the
jrominent lumber concerns of the
tate ' there being 17 of the Grant
"ompaniis in operatior in the State.
He was -in business at Brownwood.
Brownsville and Galveston moving
from the latter phvee to make his
home here.
Moving to Gonzal1? in September
1S13 he opened Hp' the Grant Lumber
fompanv here. . Tn a very short time
Mr. Grant had won his ivay into the
esteem of the community; hhi plead-
ing personality. and. sterling character
winning for hihrthe highest regard
and during his ejght years residence
here he was one of the city's leading .
business men. He was a member -of
the L O. O. F. Lodge and also
of the W O. W.
On November 2S ISSfl he married
Miss Myrtle Seltzer. Fpon talcing up
their residence in. Gonzales the family
received a warm welcome into - the
tpnununity and social tife to which
tney have proved a distinct addition.
Not ; only their. hosts ot warm
friends but the community as a.
whole will join us in tendering sin-
cere sympathy in the hour of deep
bereavement that has befallen them.
The funeral has been set for nine
o'clock Wednesday morning when
jthe j; 0. O. F.' Cemettrv the burial
to i)e UI5dftr lhe auspices of the local
:i0lie. - .
r hrwhor- w;u r.t rr
jSunflav and a daughter. :
f. .n. f n;
Psbee of Richmond and a si
. i
Aiil 14 lw tuuiui tui anu cany
Big Demonstration
Given Dean Porter
on His Departure
""' vu . Ul
crowd of friends present and Mr.'
Porteil admitted that he felt some
what as a "boy leaving home for the
Jirst time."
Dean Porter came to Daniel Baker
in the beginning of the 1903-01 session
as professor of Latin and Greek. Ho
has held! that position continuously
ince that time and during the last-
several years has also acfed as dean.
During one year he was the executive
head of the institution. In college
aircles all over the state he is recog-
nized as an unusually capable pro-
fessor and in Brownwood his riend3
and admirers are legion. Hi3 service
with Daniel Baker has been continu-
ous w ith the exception of a period of
a. few months which he spent In the
army service during the war.
TO ABANDON CAMP PIKE.
(Br Associated Press)
WASHrKGTON Aug. 1Q. Troops
at Camp Pike Ark. havf been ordered
to move In preparation for abandon-
ing the cantonment. Secretary Wee'-vs
of the War Department announced
today.
J.H.Grant Held
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Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 252, Ed. 1 Wednesday, August 10, 1921, newspaper, August 10, 1921; Brownwood, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth344323/m1/5/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Howard Payne University Library.