Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 135, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 24, 1921 Page: 1 of 6
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.'V
t -
TODAY'S NEWS TODAY.
; Yoe ft this paper every
iky tke news that you get next
iay m i& tke other papers.
THE WEATHER
I-
TWENTY-FIRST YEAR
MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS
SIX PAGES TODAY.
.I-'-
TONIGHT AND FRIDAB IAIf
LITTLE CHANGE IN TESPJiRATORK
PRICE 5 CENTS
BROWNWOQD TEXAS THURSDAY MARCH 24 1921
0L. XXI. NO. 135
WHY AND LAW SI
i n at jf & . m-A . m- m m y ir m m- it m t w nia w m n m . r --
hS h5 I V: -1 W 1 If I I I 1-51 I VI j HH I X
OR
IN
M
CARDINAL G
F DUTMORE
4
High Prelate of Catholic Church Saw Long: and Active Ca
reer; Was Liked By All Creeds and Classes ;Ber -lieved
in Hard and Honest Labor.
I By Associated Press)
BALTIMORE March 24. James
Cardinal Gibbons archhishop of Balti-
more and primate American Catholic
church died at the Arch Episcopal
residence here today after a prolonged
illness mainly an affection of the heart
y He was 87 years old. The end came
peacefully at 11:33 o'clock today
Pope Scuds Blessings.
iBaltimore March 24.--Pope Bene-
dict who followed the course of Car-
dinal Gibbons illness with the deep-
est Interest and sympathy sent his
blessings and the following cable-
gram today: "The Holy Father in-
Taking the. heavenly blessings and
comforts on his eminence Cardinal
pifebons sends to Mm the Apostolic
benediction."
' Physicians Lose Hope.
Baltimore March 24. Cardinal Gib-
sons was weaker today medical at-
tendant abandoned all hope of recov-
ery last night
.Alert Smith the cardinal's secretary
said he felt doubtful .that the prelate
would live the day" out The Cardinal
3apsed into a stupor "Wednesday re-
gaining in that state all night long.
Physicians said it was doubtful if he
-would regain consciousness.
Active service of more than half a
century in the interests of his country
as. well as his church is closed by the
ieath of James Cardinal Gibbons. At
the celebration in 1911 of the twenty-
fifth anniversary of "his elevation to
the Cardinalate His Eminence out of
all the tributes paid him expressed
himself as most affected by that from
William Howard Taft his intimate
im "TrWn" ' f if in P-
'jrofljfh his Jong and useful life
Carlfeiaf Glitbooir kasppaved np effort
in "the cause of good ctiifSnsljip and
tie uplifting of his fellow-men."
uYou have portrayed your subject
sot 1 fear as he is but as he should
le" responded the Cardinal. "One
9 merit only can 1 claim and that is an
ardent love for my native -country and.
ker political institutions. I consider
the Republic of the United States one
of the most precious heirlooms ever
bestowed on mankind down the ages
It is the duty and should be the de-
light t)f every citizen to strengthen
and perpetuate our government by
observance of its laws and by the in-
tegrity of the public life."
Born in Baltimore Md. of Irish par
eats July ' 17 1834 James Gibbons
spent his ycuth in Ireland but when
he was a lad of 14 years his family
returned to America settling in Xew
Orleans where he aeted as "punctual
jprpcer's boy."
"I look back on those early days of
frard work with Kpride" he said in
speaking of his boyhood. "1 am a firm
believer in the school of hard and hon-
est labor."
His ambition for the priesthood be-
an In those early days. At 21 he be-
gan preparations for his service in the
5 Roman Catholic church. Graduating
with distinguished honor from historic
St. Charles College in Maryland he
pursued his studies at the Seminary
of St Sulpice and St Marys Univer-
sity in Ealtimore. At the outbreak of
Ike civil war he was ordained to the!
priesthood in Baltimore. He was 27
years old. His heart was moved by
he tragedy he witnessed and through-
tout life he was strongly opposed to
war.
0 The last days of the Cardinal Gib-
jbens was spent among his friends in
Jhis native Baltimore. He was a pic-
turesque figure on the streets. Not-
withstanding his high office. His Emi-
nence was one of the most democratic
of Americans. During his daily walks
.about the city he received the respect-
ful salutions of persons of all faiths
responding with his genial and cor-
dial smile.whether to a policeman or
a distinguished financier.
"Vfe are confronted by at least three
grfwtt evils" he said in a recent inter-
Tiw. "They are polygamy and di-
vorce; imperfect education and the
teadeacy of our women to become
more like men and less womanly.
"Wem&n occupies the throne in the
Itsrae. She could not seek another
ok. That has been proved time and
again in history' and that is why I am
opposed to woman suffrage.
"This power of the press Is incal-
cslabl" he said in speaking of recent
developments. 'Its argus almost
sMrchligkt eye is ever looking for the
-weak spot 'in humanity to throw it
ito cold pramineace. As a rule the
PfbHc expo re ot public men are now
pafelic benefactions. The shattering
of popular MoIb has of late become a
Ihlec of almost daily occurrence. It
k a -sad tiia to contemplate but it
is an in-evitalile cc.4itkn."
; 87 YEARS OF iE
BfilT! BF
BE TEST
SUIT REPRESENTING TWELTE
HUNDRED EMPLOYES IS FILED
1 AT COLOIBUS OHIO.
(By Associated jress) '
COLUMBUS March 24. Attorneys
representing. 1200 employes of' four
subsidiary linps of the New YorkCenr
tral railroadiftoday filed a test suit
to "determine 'Ithe authority the Fed-
eral Railroad Labor Board .may have
in backing upithe ruling that railroads'
may not reduce wages until after a
conference wipi the employes in Fed-
eral district court. ;
The action liwasf brought by- Cecil
Jewell member of the United Broth-
erhood of Maintenance and Way and
employes otiiie Toledo & Ohio Central
railway and i said to be the .first at-
tempt in the country to set the courts'
interpretation! of the powers! of-the la-
bor board. " - I"
GENERALS AND HUNDREDS OF OF-
FICERS BECOME SMALL YEN-
DOILS; 2fElV OCCUPATIONS.
(By International News Service.)
VD2NNA Jjlarch 24 A report issu-
ed by the 'Ataerican. Red Cross con-
cerning the condition of former Aus-
trian soldiery states that 5200 former
officers andjsoldiers out of ercploj-
ment ai-e blng taught new occupa-
tions. Tie report states that since
the time of ihe armistice the number
of unemployed Austrian soldiers has
steadily increased until the pi'oblem
has assumed grave proportions;
Investigations disclose that "many
of these men are starving and hun-
dreds have -become beggars." A num-
ber of specific instances are recorded.
One of the most familiar figures on the
Karnterringj a beggar led by a dog
Is a former captain. A newspaper
vender whose stand is notr a promi-
nent hotel and who deperiE for a liv-
ing upon this tips is known to the pro-
prietors of the most fashionable cafe
as a former: "beau "brummel" a lieu-
tenant in. the Austrian army. Amon?
these are generals who know no oth-
er profession than the military one
and who find it utterly impossible to
live on the! meagre pensions provided
jiy the government '
The new 'Wounded Men's Institute"
offers vocational training for men of
every degree of education and almost
every trade. Agricultural pursuits
are particularly popular and are be-
ing encouraged since the agriculture
of Austria lhas been on the decline for
many years and has been sacrificed
for the sake of developing industry
and trade. Certain experts believe
that intensive cultivation and techni-
cal attention to agriculture would hava
the result of making Austria practic-
ally sejf-supporting in the matter of
food within the next ten years.
Income Tax Collections
Run Well Into Billions
Says the Official Report
(By Associated Press.)
WASHINGTON .March 24. Income
profit tax collection for the March
loth installment were estimated today
to be six hundred seventy-five million
dollars by Secretary Melton. The
secretary isaid six hundred fifty mll-
ltons had actually been deposited from
collection to the close of business" on
Marph 22 He estimated on this basis
a total reyeaue from income taxea for
tlieJtecal ;year eadisg June 30 to be
reeiWlKbH fifty -million dollars.
50UU
AUSTRIft II
ill JOBLESS
Wage Conference
! At Denison
Well Attended
(By Associated Press.)
DENISON? March 24. Officials of'
the. Missouri Kansas & Texas officers
of maintenance and way and employes
:uet h'erc today m a wage coiference.
The road is seeking a reduction of
wages of unskilled laborers. Union
heads say they will demand a fullfill -
1 ij
ment of. the national agreement
TDnj -LOUT SET FOR MAY 1 IX
DEFAULT OF WHICH ADDITION iL
PENALTIES ARE PJ.AXXE1).
(By Associated Press.)
j.'iVius iMarr'i z4 The MUai rep
arations commission today notified the
German Government 'that the total
amount "of twenty billion gold irjni'Us
due by Article 2S . of the pea.ee trdaty.
must? be paid by May 1 or additional
penalties will Ue inflicted upon Gei-
many. BUSINESS PEOPLE ASKED
TO CLOSE THEIR STORES
HI OFFICES SW TIE
EFOJI 3:.H1 TO (:!! OTL0CK XE.T
TCESIA' AFTEKNOOX TO
WITNESS THE GAKE.
At a meeting or tno uoaru oi uic--ttors!
oE the Brownwyni detail 1VI(3J;-
chanti' Association this 'morning
was' unanimously dc-ciiied to not only
request but urge that ctery store of
every kind in Brownwood. close
their
doors next Tuesday afternoon from
3:3q to fcOO o'clock in order that ev-
ery! business man ard woman and
clerk and sule&lady have an opportun-
ity bf seeing the big exhibition game
between the. Chicago White Sox and
the 'Elks team of tins ciJy a Danie1
Baker College park. This request is
urgent in nature and is made by the
board of directors of the Retail Mer-
chants' Association to every business
man in Brownwood.
-
B
ergaoit Lase-
! MayTakeOn
Broader Phase
(By Associated Press.)
WASHINGTON March 24. I'apers
of the War Department relating to the
case of Grover Cleveland Befgdoll
thd escaped American draft evader;
noiv In Germany were tiansmitted to
the? State Department today . by
Direction of Secretary Weeks with
the request that they be considered
from an international viewpoint.
Masked Men Hold Up
! Mail Carrier in City of
Denison Last Night
; (By Associated Press.)
DENISON March 24. Two masked
men late last night held up and rob-
bed the postal messenger while trans-
porting mail rom the Union Station
.to the postofllce. Postal ofifcUils: re-
Xuse to divulge the amount :)f. Joot. .
I Suspects Arrested at Durant.
jDurant Okja. March 24. Two jnen
said hy the police to have been iden-.
tified here by the Denison postofllce
messenger as the ones Who robbed
him lasf night of a quantity of mail
were taken to Denison today. They
w'ero arrested on a north bound Mis-
souri Kansas & Texas train.
COTTONMARKET
"Usurtesy S. L. Mansell Jr. Co.)
f FUTURE MARKETS.
' . . NEW YORK.
; ' Open Close
May 12'.79 12.42
July 1325 12.84
Octoberl"--'-13.70 13.30
Yesterday
13.07
- NEW ORLEANS.
" " Open Close Yesterday
May. u --12.40 11.95 12.20
uly -'i2.72 12.35 12.58.
October. - i; 213.27 12.79 13.08
SPOTIHARKETS
Houston ll.'3.0; New York 12.3o;
New Orleans Jii.00. .
MAXIMUM OF PRIVACY BEST
' . MIFOR HAPHMtolAGE
Urs. Hilda Davis Owsley Witty 'ami
Talented Divorcee Ternud by
Pcnrhyn St unlaws :is .Most Beau-
tiful Woman jn America Gives
Her- Vinvs on Wedlock
(Written by MARGERY REX for
the
International iews Service)
! NEW Y.ORK March 2-U
-Does ihe
only for
New York woman marry
New. Yo'rlj
money?
Does slie.ever smile?
Is the happy -woman
in insuperable
companion- in a' crisis?
Who is better able to answer these
queries than- a. woman whose charm
and cleverness have bt ought her
abundant opportunity to .study :ann
and" womankind?
. Penrhyn Stanlavw csiMcd hor th'e
"most beautifiil woman iu. America."
She called her?elf '"Hildric Davon-
"port" Hvheiv sle wrote the trenchant
and tantalizing things of love court-
ship and marriage.
She is Mrs. Hilda Davis Owstfoy
whose recent divorce from Harry
Bryan Owsley pbtained through her
counsel James A. Turley has caused
her to be questioned " as to her ulti-
mate opinion of marriafe as a happy
state.
Still a young auri lovely woman
olden only in experience Mrs. Owsley ;
has summed nn for me her conelu -
efnn.q -nn mnttflr. rnmnntf. .nrt -irnn-l
tical -tliat deal withureligiens ot meni'1111 who ore untouched by life
wpdlock.
In a gown of blue and gold brocade
its almost medio; al richnass liirhtenr
ed liv rloudr ilrkiie'ries of .blue 'tulle
and .with a rope Vtf pearls doubleJ . -'That is why; I.JoIieve that the
about hf-r stim throaL Mis. tnv3loyfwoma who iiloc cn many too irly
nresenteda nicture iiicomuatiblc wlthin5s a better; wif. .Perhaps thirty
the sharp wit "arid facile-'pen w!tbcerUTinly well after twenty-five is the
whirU ch 1 ihctl' rr.-itri '
jfrs. Owslev SfatcK leivs. J
"Is release wplcoh'e?''- sbe repeated
tho question. "I eun'ti a-y ta.t. It
PROFQSED INKRU8BIIN
SYSTEM INCLUDES ill
iEIi TEXAS MS
AltTICIjiS OF IXCOItPOItATIOX
FILED FOTl GUKAT SYSTEai.
VAST Sim OF HOXtiY IXV0LVE1).
(By Associated Pi-ess.)
ADSTIN'j March 24. AjUeles of in-
corporation oZ the Texas Iaterur.iMU
Railway Company with a capita stock
ot aOO.OOQ was filed with the Sec-
retary of State here today. The organ
ization proposes to construct maintain
and operate interlirbans from -Dallas
to-Terrell' Tvler. Greenville. Paris
. -
and Denton. The incomorators "are .1 ! '
F. Strickland E. C. Calder and C.
Hobson all of Dallas.
Great Greek
Army in Field
Against Turb
(By Associated Press.)
ATIIiJNS March 24 One hundred
and twenty thousand Greek troops are
participating in the Greek" offensive
against the Turkish Nationalists in
As?a Minor It wis reported here.
I . o . .
Five Men to Represent
Each Stjde at thb Press
Congress of the World
(By International News Service)
COLUMBIA; Mo.r March 24. Five
newspapermen or women will be cho-
sen to represent eafch-state or terri-
tory of qie United States at .the" 1921
meeting lot th'e Press Congress of the
World in Honolulu October 4 to 14
accordng tor the. announcement of
Dean Walter Wiiliamsf president of
the congress. Similar methods of of-
ficial representation are $clng carried
out In fpreigit cointriesas the result
of adoption by the United States Sen-
ate on iMarch 5 of the resolution re-
questing the press .of 6veryii(ation .to
be represented. Invitations are boing
Sent to the gpvernorp of eaqh state
asking ihat tpy appoint fivp dele-
gates. ' - r
PEKUBE MEXICAN EORESTS
(By International News Secv'lco)
MEXICO CITY March 24. That
two of the. great; forests of Mexico
those near Popocatepetl nntL IaJtlaci-
huatl are "being rapidly denuded by
the axes of woodmen and timber com-
panies' Is thtf report made to the Sec-
retary of Agriculture by a group of
engineers. The government has been
asked to pass laws that will. protect
thee wd.ods.and the secretary already!
Has . nitfde auch a proposal tp 'the!
Chamber pf TJeputles.
Kris. Hilaa
"Davis
pulls one this
way -and that.
My
?mo"tion? arc nid; .ad-
U is happiness tlUii hr.rdons
one
i. .'Tiiey are Insupportable com pan-
iions in ' any 'relaupti of life or in a
'crisis. . Happiness and success alike
Iharflen people.
lime jur uer iu uuin
'SujfU
"n .wfvmin.is.
Jl2 -
more mellow.
(CONTINUED' ON PAGE TWO.1)
BEiaEniBr'TBnEBftw-'
mmm i sum
flilMISKI
OFFICIAL FOUXI) IX BKUTflN
TKAIX THIS 3101XIX .
PORTER WEST TO WAKKUDI;
(By Associated Press.)
GALVESTON March .2-1. A. C. Tov-
bert secretary-treasurer of the Gulf
Colorado & Santa Fe railway Vvas
found dead in his berth on a Santa Fe
train today. He had been to Fort
Worth for the- company on business
Heaving for his home at. Galveston last
uuu "u tu- tupau
im before reaching Houston this
morning Ho had been with the San
ta Fe .niore than thirty years.
. A' special -train left here today Jo
bring the body to-Galvoston. Officials
of all tho headquarters departments
of the railroad company hero were
aboard the train.
Quarantine On
Sheep Scabies in
Texas Raised
(By Associated Prc3.s.)
'WASHINGTON. March 24. The en-
tire State oi Texas was released from
quarantine of sheep scabies today
by the Department of Agriculture ef-
fective. April lntii. The quarantine
continues in 10 counties in California
and parts of Xouisiana.'
Kill Timber Wolf '
Near Kansas City
(By International News Se.ryi.ceA-KANSAS-
CITYrarch 2'H A great
gray timber golf whichcame down out.
of the rollingWeatern plains to prey
hak
upon sheep in- Jackson county
been slain on the edge of Kansas City.
The wolf which roamed through farm-
yards and poultry pens over a eace
of forty square miles for three weeks
was shot to death by Ernest Carey a
coon huriter.
The wolf according to William Rob
whose farm adjoins tlie eastern city
limits had even iuvaded the eastern
edge of the .cij in its search for food.
The animal imd killed several sheep
on Rob's farm when the latter appeal-
ed to Carey:. ' .
; Caiey set loose a pack of eight coon
jhouhds on the wolf's trail. Tho
ihound.s chased the wolf out of a tim-
iber hiding plade and ran him to earth.
la jnlle from "a.-.atraotocar line: Carey
me won.
F jfe. received $10 in scalp jrewjards
the first a?ail hero for a wolf in iiyg
years. - .. '..' :
-tnuuiiHG
Street Car Service Suspended ; jCommunists Calls Upon All
Workers to Arm Themselves for the Conflict; Pd-
lice Erect Wire Entanglements.
STRIKE PUSSES
PACKERS AXD EMPLOYES ACC03I-
PAXIEI) BY CABIXET MEMBERS
VISIT WHITE HOUSE.
(By Associated Press)
WASHINGTON March 24-Presi-dent
Harding today congratulated rep-
resentatives of the packing industry
and their employes who reached aji
agreement Wednesday averring the
threatened strike. The packers and
employes were accompanied to the
White House by Secretaries Davis
Wallace and Hoover who acted with
them in the negotiations and Samuel
Gompers. It was Gompers' first visit
tothe White House since the change
of administration.
WAR VETERANS
ROTARY CLUBS OF COUNTRY IX
NATIOX-WIDE SURVEY OF
CONDITIONS. GIVEN' MES;
(By International News Service.
INDIANAPOLIS Ind.r March 24.
The rJboord of directors ofjhe Inter-
naNonal Ass.ocintipn of Jlotary Clubs
has Ordered a nation-wide survey Of
conditions surrounding tne care of
disabled veterans "to prove whether
American Legion reports arc bised on
hysteria or -upon actual facts" ac-
cording to a letter received atXegioh
headquarters from Chesley N. Perry
Chicago secretarj'-general ol the
Rotary organization. Miv Perry said
the Rotary ooard had .endorsed the
Legion's consolidation programme
for relief to the disabled and would
support the legion's efforts to obtain
its enactment into law. His letter
says: .
"The 50000 American business-and
professional men who form tlie 800
Rotary clubs of the United States
have started out to gather the actual
facts in their respecive communities
with regard to the manner in which
the United States Government is
handling the . cases of disabled ex-
soldiers. The Rotarians have been
shocked by -the disclo"u'es made by
eu-mmiKiances surrounamg tne .rena-
bilit.Uiou ot. Uncle Sam's disabled
-sreVv4ce men. Each Rotary club li
appp'.nting- a gpecial comniittee to
investigate conditions in its comaiUn--ity
and report to the club. Every club
will then report to the headquarters
office in Rotary in Chicagp. The-ie-
sult will behat from SOO commun'ties
Jn. every part of the United States will
come evidence of business and profes-
sional men to provq to the Arcorican
people whether or not the American
Legion reports are based bu hysteria
or upon actual facts so revolting and
heartrending as to cause tho whole
American people to rise in their might
and do justice tp the men who sacri-
ficed themselves for their country."
' F. w! Galbraith Jr. national com-
mander of tlie legion asserted the
legion welcomed the Rotary . investi-
gation "I hope its findings will be 3in
the widest publicity" he said. "It
will bo found the legion has not over-
stated the case in; any particular"
Rus Peasants Will Have
' To 'Pay Their Taxes In
Produce Under New Law
(By Associated Press)
LONDON Iarch 24. Russian pea-
sants will be required to pay their
taxes jn produce under the terms of
a bill passed unanimously by the all
RissiaVCentral Executive 'committee
says a wireless from Moecpw.
JRIttSSBLEI
LICE CLASH ; .
AND OTHER PL AC ES
(By Assoqiated Press.)
HAMBURG March 24. Fifteen"'-
civilians and one police officer were
killed arid six persons wounded In
riots here late Wednesday. The mtib
attempted to break the police cordon
about the -Vulcan ..shipyards and .to
disarm the police. The police ordered
the crowd to .disperse but tlie order
was ignored. The officers then opened
iire throwing ligndt grenades intithe
mob. The Blohm'-and Voss ship yards
where there was considerably fighting
Wednesday have closed.
Communist leaders tried to hold; a
mass demonstration- in Seiligengelst
field in the Altona section of the-ity
but were unable to .obtain possession
of the field as the polled had erected a
barbed wire entanglement aroundIt
and stationed armored cars at strate-
gic points. The. crow'd stoned the ciirs:
oh being foiled inthe . attempt to iu.ld
the meeting. Streetcar service was
suspended during jthe .day. "Some
streets havebeenbarrcd. Communists
sajs The VpikWzeTtungV here have
asked the workers to a'lTn .themselves
Reports of -serious rioting in Eisleben.
in Prussian Saxony were received -here.
The police were attacked -by
mobs and mobs looted shops l. was
reported.
disorders Increasing.
London March 24. Communist dis-"
orders v In Central Germany are In-
creasing and large sections of the in-
dustrial regions "are actually in the
hands of insurgents gays an Exchange
Telegraph dispatch from Amatecrtara
which quotes telephonic advices from
Berlin durinsr-tiie night. .Reports- from .
'Saxony state "aVnMiigs
have lieen Of iHaPy?Ke in
various towns an'na't Mansfield prispns-
have been raided and front which the
population are fleeing in. a panic
feewtt Is Spretfiag..
London. March 24. The Cpramunfatr
revolt in Germany declared to "be fi-
nanced by Sovite gold Is spreading
throughout the industrial refio.of
middle Germany and threatening the
great ammonia potasbathaiclte and
copper works says a Central News
dispatch from Berlin todayl
FOBMEB 60VTH0UIR '
m B. TERRELL Ifl?
INSiHiOTODff
WAS WELL KNOWN THROUGHOUT
-STATE; MENTIONED LAST YEAft
IN RACE FOR GOVERNOR. V
(By Associated Press.)
SAN ANTONIO March 24. Henty
B. Terrell former Comptroller ot
Texas and prominent In state politics
died here today after a prolonged ill-
ness. Terrell served several term3 in
the Legislature two terms being as
state senator. He was pjentllned as.
a gubernatorial candidate in the last
campaign but bailing health prohibit-
cd. The body will be sntr to Austin.
Fk?atHalTXfsV
AUSTIN March. 21. Thfe. flag U at
half mast on the State capltol by order
of the governor out of Teect of H.
B. Terrell whose death occurred t
San Antonio. .
Dallas Man Wants Net
to Bar Picture of 1
Smith Hamon from Ti
(By Assqclated Preat.)
AUSTIN. March 24. Governor Nett
today received a letter frpnj a Dallas
man urging him to" submit at the spe-
cial session of the legislature a hfil
prohibiting the exhibition in Texas of
the proposed moving picture life of
Clara Hamon. ' '
FIRE AT RANGER.
(By Associated Press;)
RANGER March 24. Fire.jlestroy- .
ed a number of Wooden buildings o
Pine street here today the loss ap- "
proximately being 25000 The de-
stroyed structures were relics of Raa-
ger's oil boom and included an unwed
opera house soda fountaia aad terser
shop. . - I
TRAIN KILLS AG1 3IAN
(By Associated PreVwl . -McKINNEY
March 24Aw.T.jjwi-
ter 74 was .instantly killed late Wei-
nesday by a train at Frisco Texas.
The aged man w&o 7s sr.iT(M W a
widow. aad several ckiidf weMt-
lag acrees a treetle wfcia tile train
struck' him. - - V"f .
.
5.
-h '
ft
31
c.f-
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Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 135, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 24, 1921, newspaper, March 24, 1921; Brownwood, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth344301/m1/1/: accessed April 30, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Howard Payne University Library.