Daily Bulletin. (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 142, Ed. 1 Monday, April 3, 1911 Page: 1 of 4
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PHONE-164 WHEN WANTING PURE RICH SWEET MILK-PURE FOOD DAIRY-PHONE 164
DAILY BULLETIN.
Ns. 1L
Mtutor AiNdaM Prm.
BROWN WOOD, TEXAS, MONDAY, APRIL t, 1811.
HO. 48.
I
HUE-FOOT BURGLAR
ENTERS ANOTHER UOft
IlVfellXS ARREST I'D
IN OKLAHOMA FRIDAY
Sheriff M. H. Denman arrested W.
T. Hudgins at Maagum, Oklahoma, on
a *
Tata Dark Lantern to Search Far
Yalnahlea and Seta red Small
Ham af Money.
The ••hare-foot” burglar, evidently
the one who entered the home of W.
A. Waldrop aome weeks ago. again
made his presence In town felt Sat-
urday .night when he entered the
home of Earl Looney on Auatln Av-
enue and appropriated the loose
change
It was
J
left In Mrs. Looney’s purse.,
well along toward daylight
la the morning of Sunday when Mrs.
Looney was awakened by the flash
<rt a dark lantern In the dining room.
She called, Mr Looney but he waa.a
Hftle hard to wake and as he got out
of bed they heard the back screen
door swing too .as the 'burglar man
■mda a hurled e^t-.Mr. Looney raa
outslde'The door and went round the
house buT the mysterious on? had
disappeared in fee darkness and
no tt—-Mf hi* touM • to found. A
search eA- the prenuese . oa, 8uaday
morning shqptd rifea*- tffo ha<*
entered their bed ’ room and taken
Mrs. Looney’s shopping bag from the
dresser drawer and appropriated the
contents of a small pur**. contain-
ing $180. also that be
through the dining room, the parlor,
recaption hall and up stairs to the
second floor. A large willow plume
lei. on a bed ap stair* waa found on
the piano in the parlor on the lower
floor.
The flash of a dark lantera caused
Mrs. Looney to awake. The fact that
the mysterious man was in possession
Friday of week
brought him to
went
ness.
before last and
Oklahoma while he
Into Oklahoma on other busl-
He brought Hudgina on to
Brown wood last Friday and he is in
SEKIOR MAOERQ UNO SON
ARE IN EL PASO NOW
Will Not IHsrass Reason For Visit.
Hays Fence Sltaatton Will
Clear Soon.
FEDERAL JUDGES ENJOINED
[ BY SUPREME COURT.
Hocclal to the Dally Bulletin
.Washington, D. C.. April 3.— The
supremo court today decided to en-
join the Oklahoma federal judges
from enforcing the decrees In the li-
quor casos Involving jurisdiction ov-
er Liquor in the Interstate commerce.
jail here now. Hudgina Is charged i Special to th* Dally Bulletin:
with disposing of mortgaged proper-!
ty.
FARMER
CURTISS COMEDY CO.
WILL OPEN AIRDOME. | ments
The Curtiss Comedy company, with
more than twenty people, will open
the Air dome tonight If the weather
permits. The band that accompanies
this popular company met for prac-
tice this morning and delighted many
with1 excellent music. It is a good
band and the music made was fine.
El Paso, Texas, April 3.—Develop-
ments In the peace situation In M*x- nn^f^i
Ico may be expected within tbe next
few days, according to the state-
of Francisco Madero, Sr., and
bis son who arrived In this city last
night. This morning they refuted to
discuss the cause of their presence
her*.
INTER-SCHOLASTIC TRICK
MEET AT DANIEL-RAKER
OPINION OF SUPREME
COURT EXPECTED TODAY
Special to Dally Bulletin:
Washington. D. C., April 3—It was
thought that the supreme court would
hand down a decision on corporation
is some time today, but It now
seems unlikely|that such will be the
case today.
of a dark lantern leads to the
elusion that he is an old hand
con-
st the
a:.d
business On the front gallery
the walks were found bare-fool
tracks, which when measured by Of-
ficer Daniel*, proved to be about a
number 8 site. The tracks lead to the
aide door on Irma street, but this
door was locked, and the man gained
entrance to the house st the rear, pos-
sibly through the kitchen window,
which waa found open with the screen
unhooked.
The ofllbsra are confidant t**at they
tov# to cope with an "old head” and
are scratching their heads over
toobUasfcT ridding the town of
•yatertoua burglar man.
fee
tbe
COMANCHE CITIZENS
ARE MT DISCOURAGED
Lameked Anettor Hood Roads
■•*MU*nt Which Embrace* T*a
Tue recent election in precinct on.
determine
Great Preparation* Being Made For
April Meet.
»■ The preparations for the Daniel
Baker Invitation Intersrholastlc
track fbeet. to he held in Brownwood
April 18 are nearing completioa and
Indication! point _to .{he largest inter-
scholastic meet ever held in Texas
Already ove* 15 teems have applied
entrance and.nanny others are
starting track preparations
big event. .
Of the leading teams that have in-
dicated their, deeire of entering. In-
dian Crdek. Zephyr and I'nion Grove
have already sent in their entries ,of
strong teams. The other team* ex-
pecting to enter In the next two days
are Blanket, Bangs. Brownwood High.
Santa Anna High, Coleman. Coman-
che, De Leon. Cisco. Eden. C1U>, Del-
aware. Coggln. Hamilton ynd many
others who have not definitely decid-
ed yet.
The entries close April S, which Is
next Wednesday, and Coach Snyder
Daniel Baker requests all teams
their applications by that
silver medals for first
places and the bronze medals for sec-
.uid places together wlth-th^ beautl-.
ful silver loving cups, were placed on
of
to send la
time. The
exhibition today
Jewelry window
of Comanche
whether or not bonds should be ii
aoed for building good roads lost bj
a vote of 89. but the citu* n-*
manche are not discouraged
irday
which
another electioa
when precinct one and
combined and It la believed that th*
bonds will carry. It is decided to
issue $100,000 worth of bonds
In the Armstrong
and are attracting
much attention, especially among tbe
local inter-scholastic men. The two
’arge cups will be given by the Arm-
strong Jewelry company and by tbe
Rogers Dry Goods company and they
are both of the largest slxe and most
exqiilsite design offered In any meets
this year. To the man winning the
most points a silver atop watch will
.»* given as Individual prize. As this
first lnter-scholastlc meet ever
h*Id west of Austin in t^is state Dan-
iel Baker college is doing Its utmost
> promote it to success Superin-
tendent Courtney Gray of the County
schools also approves of tbe
:>.iient and In conjunction with Walter
•ford of this City has done mtt'h In
assisting in th* preparations All
Biown county school* desirous of en-
tering and who have not yet »o done
are ur^e.1 l>> Coach Snjder to make
immediate application for entry
danks. No entry fee is charged and
the meet U open to all pupils of the
public schools of this part of the
<lat* ‘Who «nt) • *iy April 5.
meeting with
HAN ANTONIO PRINTERS
CONDEMN COLQUITT.
Special D Dally Bulletin*
San Antonio. Texas. April 3—The
Typographical Union No. 172 of this
city adopted resolutions asking that
Governor Colquitt’s action In vetoing
the
througl
eight
ughon
hour law
out the state.
be condemned
CONGRESS WILL CONVENE
TUESOAY AT WASHIN6TCIN
Democrats
Host
Will Castro! the
and RepabMraa* tto
Henafe.
Special to the Dally Bulletin:
Washington, D. C., April 3.—Unus-
ual attention' (a- directed to the gath-
ering tomorrow at .noon of the extra-
ordinary sesaioa of. the 62nd congress
As forecasted the .political complex-
ion of that congress will be as fol-
io wi» ; In the hoase 22* democrat*.
160 republicans. 1 socialist, 2 vacau
cie* in the 9th 'low* and 2nd Penn-
sylvania district*
In [the senate, 80 republicans, 41
democrats. 1 vacancy from Colorado
The house will, show a democratic
while TBe republicans loss
the one socialist
House accounting for
This socialist la Victor Berger of Mil-
waukee. Tt.e republican senators will
be reduced from •”»9 to 50. while the
democrats will be Increased from 32
to Cl, and later to 42 when the Col-
orado varanrv D filled
gain
will
or 54 i
be 85.
In tbe
the difference/
SPAIN'S PRIME MINISTER
P ? i!:S AND RECALLS
much encouragement, and- he exprea»-
ed himself today to
porter as having a splehdld chancel
to win out at the polls tomorrow a !
grant many people remember the ef-
ficient service he rendered when de-
puty marshal under Wilson, anA are
E. J. 3UF0R0 OF«
WM AT O’ i tSTON
vielrrti New 4 phi net Alter lie had Ke-
»ltrned and I’hea Keealled
He*.| nation. .
Special to the Dally Bulletin:
Madrid. Spain. April 3—Canalejas.
Spain s l*rlfhe MiqDter. announced his
new cabinet today. King Alfonso hav-
ing slven him free rein In the mat-
ter after Canalejas had resigned on
Saturday, which rerixnatlon was ,af-
»* rwanpr withdrawn There are j«ever-
al- .--hlfts in the ntw ministry.
18 ARRESTED
FOR BURGLARY AT BELTON
to Daily Bulletin:
\ Belton. Texas, April 3.—Grover 8.
McConnallv, an eighteen year old
farmer boy, was arrested here today
charged with the burglary of Dr.
Biggs jewelry store at Lometa
SUPREME COORT DOES
NOT SANCTION MONOPOLY
Attempt to Pat Baa oa Dm (gists Who
Cat Rate *a Medicines la
Spoelal to th* Dally BallaOa:
Washington, D
supreme court of
C.. April 3.—The
the United States
LOMETA INCORPORATION
SUPPORTERS LOST VOTE.
A telephone message from Editor
Williams of the Lometa Reporter In-
forms-the Bulletin that in the elec-
tion held in that city Saturday in-
corporation lost by a vote of 47 to
5$. Editor Williams was very much
it favor of incorporating his town
was greatly disappointed that it lost,
especially hy so sniall a margin.
STUART SC’OTT IMPROVING)
WILL BE HOME SOON.
The many friend* of Stuart Scott
will be pleased to learn that be is
rapidly Improving in health and will
soon be at home For the past two
week* he haa been the guest of hia
friends, the managers of the numer-
ous Schreiner ranches in Southwest
Texas, where he ha* shipped so many
wolf eatching hounds In the past.
unqualifiedly disapproved of the at-
tempt to put a ban on practice of
aome druggists In putting a cat rate
proprietary medicines. In th* de-
cision handed down It waa stated that
such action might tend to give the
manufacturers of proprietary medi-
cine* an unlawful monopoly.
Melville |
of Mr*.
MILLIONAIRE'S SON
IS SUED FOR
8peclal to Dally Bulletin:
New York. April 3.—Mr*.
Martin, a slater in law
Charles E. Gates, said today that the
latter has brought a divorce, suit In
this state against Gates. Oates is a
son of John W. Gates, the Texas mil-
lionaire! living at Port Arthur. They
were married thlrte.-n years ago In
8t. Louis. The couple have no child-
ren.
FOR CITY MARSHAL. ,
‘‘Yes, th»» race Is nearly run, and
tomorrow will tell the tale i have no
fear of the result, for I believe the
law abiding people of Brownwood ap-
preciate my effort* the past two
year* to enforce the law without fear
or favor, and that when the vpte*
have been counted tomorrow that 1
will be re-elected by a handsome ma-
jority." Thlg, In substance was what
Jease M Perry, who la a candidate for
re-election to the office of City Mar-
shal. said to the Bulletin man thl*
morning „
Mr P«-rry ha* made a pretty thor-
ough canvas* of the city, going about
the matter systematically, and while
he V confident He will receive a ma-
jority of the .vote* ca*t tomorrow, he
doed not want rt> overlook any op-
portunity to present bis claims to the
ptopld of Brownwood. and would ap-
preciate hnju assistance you may be
able to render him either today or
tomorrow
Mr. Perry haa been efficient In
discharge of his duty, and as far a*
apy man could has fulfilled every
pre-election promise A* might to ex-
pected he has made some enemies In
enforcing the law, but he feels that
he ha* more than made up for theee
by the frlerfdshlp and sapport of oth-
er*' He asks for re-election, con-
■sioos of duty well performed, and
points to hia recor^l as an officer is
support of his claims for your vote
and Influence. Should he to elected
for another' term he will gtT* th#
same clone attention to tbe duties of
th office, guaranteeing that the viola-
tor of the law
l |
Brother-In-Law of Walter and Clar
eaee Party Died Haa. .
day.
Cleburne. Texas, April 3.—Charles
Thakker. a well known b**e ball
and opening goods man of this city,
died here yesterday.
Mr. "fhacker ia a brother-in-law of
Mr. Walter U. Early of this city who
waa summoned to Cleburne Saturday
night hy a telegram announcing the
syrloua Illness of Mr. Thacker. From
advice* received In this city yesterday
death occurred at II o'clock Sunday
morning 1
FOR TAX ASSESSOR
AND COLLECTOR,
few men in Brownwood
sort* and that
MIRTH TIMS VISITED
RY 1 OPIOUH
RAINS.
Detectives and Life Hater* Hcarrlilmr
Fbr MW stag
Mm.
^oeelal to Dally] Bu letln:
it**,1 April 13.— Tli<
t. private detective
e* Life Severs ar*
ty and bay for the
jford. ofv Wlaco, who
• on Tuesday on hlz
re. He ranu* to Gal
trpose of fishing.
Special to
Dallas,
rains
T*“X.t.
far
Dally Bulletin:
Texas. April
3—Heavy
are reported throughout north
but na damns*' W reported so
* Ga!\»./ton, H
police depart m<
and I'niteq gtj
■searching the
!>od> of K J
was laat *een t,.
way to the thH
vest on for the
HFW MOVT POSTOFFIUE
WILL CLOSE SUNDAYS.
Special to Dally Bulletin:
Beaumont. Tex.n. April 3—The
'»o*lmaster here hittf do/hled that he
w ll close the office here on Sunday
beginning on Easier Sunday, provided
the department at Washington does
nut enter an objection.
EXPRESS AGENT \RRESTED.
American In Me\tr« Acru***d
»f Stealing EVMNN) Paeka*-#
Guadalajara. M.xlrp; April * A
W. Hawkins, the ^ouhg America.
Wells-Fargo Express messenge, who
Is Accused of robbing a train ,afe
of a package containing $:,n,n<)0
bills,'waa arrested at the town of Am
lan. in Southwestern Jalisco. Wit
him was Oran Arglielles, .who la al
leged to have been an accorttplic*.
and who wan also arrested It is re
ported that $45,150 was recovVreri
from the prisoners. Hawkins and Ar
guelles sailed from Mazatlan on the
schooner Coador, landing at the port
of Navldad March 26. from which
point they made their way overland
to Autlan, a place many miles from
a railroad. The prisoners will doubt
fess to taken to Hcrmoslllo fOr trial.
+ 4* + + + + 4v+ + + + + + +
Nils n IV FOR MIG
( AMFAIGN RALLY.
Apcrlnl to 1 kvlly Hulletln.
Houston. T* x i«. Apt.. 2.-.-T>-<* :»nt.l-
.itate v. I<L- iji r»l >i*nn exe.uitlve r c
ml?foe I n d*1 <: * i uo a call It.
a few days for. a t.l < openlnk*caitTp*li-rn
rally. It will prciuihlr take jvlaro at
Fort
ijo.-'ilod
Worth or iHiliaa.
at the meeting
It war
to<l4> to lit*
e an appeal f.> fiind; \ platfor
urrmi
'A /
toe. was appointed.
5 HGlMf;*
F.r li-
will get bis just de-
no efforts will to
*pared to make Brownwood famed for
its las abiding cltltenshlp
FOR CITY SECRETARY.
For year* holding lmi>ort*nt
posi-
tion# in the hanks of Brownwood—at
present filling the responsible posi-
tion of assistant cashier of the. Oltl-
zen** National Bank—positions which
require skill, accuracy' and capable-
nets. Duke Andrews. In asking for
the office of City Secretary at the
hamfs of the voters of Brownwood
feels that he
fled for the
Is in every w*y quail-
duties of the office
Mr Andrews Is a yonng man of un
questioned Integrity gnd ability, and
if elerted will make the city a valued
employee. Ills work in other lines haa
always met with satisfaction and be-
ing a skilled accountant, quick and
accurate, handy with pen or typewrl
ter, Ms many friends are anxious to
see h m get the office
He has, he says, no particular com
plaint against the present Incumbent
except that he wants the position fbr
the silary there Is In It, and believes
that 1 its qualinratloas are such at to
warri nt him In asking the support of
the people
He promises If elected to give suf-
Helen1 time and attention to the work
to k<* p everything In ffrat class
shape! tn to regular at all meeting*
of the co'!noII—In other words
nerve the Mty In that capacity to the
of his ability
He will appreciate your help at the
it* tomorrow, trusting that
you
your
INSTALL? NEW SERVICE
Individual Caps Installed la First
Baptist ( hurck— Began Ye*,
terday.
Houston, Texas. April 3.—Rev. Dr.
C. 8. Ridley, pastor of the First Bap-
tist church In this city has installed
the system of Individual communion
cups for the members of hla^congre-
flrst
OWe lO IWO lucurn wwr. i I . r ” J I V
btat,Hi to crops U raportad from m- + der storms tooigbt or Tuaaday. 4* gation They were used for (Ms fli
" try ssttfoa. V ]+ + + + ++ ^ + * + + + + + Usta at the cooununloa y^rday
w « ' . 0 N
may ^ote for the one who in
oplnlnjn is' the beat man for the plica.
Mm FI INAUGURATES
, WAUO SERVICE APRIL IR
I^cal ticket agent. Carl Robertson,
I* In receipt of a tariff sheet which
announce# the inauguration of train
service into Wwro by the Santa Fe
April 10th. Two trains each day will
run Into Waco over tha Cotton Balt
from McGregor The Santa Fe also
baa extenders* fast train service from
The schedule
hour oa that
COQGIN ADDITION
. SCHOOL WINS GAME.
The Coggln Addition School basket
ball team defeated the Bangs High
School team In a match game here
on Saturday afternoon by a score Of
witnessed
10 and 7. The game was
by quite a number of basket ball en-
thusiast* and developed the fact that
both teams have likely youngsters in
their line-up.
FOR CITY ATTORNEY.
' Paul V. Harrell, the present Incum-
bent in the office of City Attorney,
ha« served one term only and la now
asking for re-election at the hands of
the voters of Brownwood. Having
during his Incumbeny acquired a
knowledge of city legal affair* that
can only be acquired by experience
DIVORCE.I*1® f**le that.he is lr. b?4ter position
! WOMAN’S DEFENSE
U IS UNWRITTEN t*
Mrs. Lissle Breaks' Examining Trial
la Taking Place at Fgrt Werth
Tedny.
Special to Daily BuHetli: H
Fort Worth, Texas,' April l.—Th*
"Unwritten law" will be the dotena '
of Mrs. Lixsle Brooks, tha wife of a
promin. nt attorn-y, whose examia-
Ing trial for the murder of Mrs. Mary
Binford, a shop girL-began today. The
■hooting occurred In ■ department
store here, and created Intense ex-
citement. Mrs. Brooks left > prayer
meeting which was being conducted
In her home and proceeded to the da» .
partment store where her vfctlm was f
at work on an upper floor and wlth-
to serve Brownwood during the next -out.* word of warning fired aevep
CHARLES H. THACKER
OEAO AT CLEBURNE
two year* than any man who would
be willing to accept the place. In his
work as city attorney .he has encoun-
tered some complex problems of law,
but his Judgment has rarely erred,
and he has glven'emlnent satisfaction
to both council and people.
Mr Harrell ia a graduate of the
law department of the Unlveralty of
Texas, and being studious by nature,
ha* been "making good.T His work
haa been arduous at times, but ho Is
always at his post of duty, lotting
nothing stand In the way of its ac-
complishment.
He asks for re-election.* feeling
that be merits It by reason of duty
well performed the past two years,
by tly experience gained, and the
further' fact that the office Ta not to
remunerative that one term In office
fits a man for retirement to private
life. He has endeavored to deal fair-
ly and Justly by ail who have come
In contact with him in the discharge
of the duties of his office, and If by
any reason he should have alienated
the good Will of any who previously
called him friend, it la not through
latent or 111 will on his part.
Mr. Harrell regrets that he has not
been able to see all the voters of tbe
city, and personally, solicit their vote
and Influence, and should this reach
the eye of say who have been over-
looked would certainly count It as a
favor If they will consider hia claims
nearer calling every | when voting tomorrow. Should he to
re-elected, and he thinks he will be,
he will give th* very best service of
which he la capable.
shots loto her body, 4a«th
suntaneotrw**«rs. Brook*
the store and went to tha
where her huM>and had an office, anu
was arreeted while waiting for the
elevator. •*. . ~
There are
who can come
man In the town by name than Capt
T Bonds, and the best part of It
Is. that *H are hia rriends. or as he
■aid one day [to th* Bulletin man: "If
I have an enemy In Brownwood 1 am
not aware of It, and certainly I know
there la not a man, woman or child
here that I hare not the friendliest
feeling for ” Capt. Bonds was for
years delivery window clerk at the
4 FOR RE-ELECTION.
• C. A. Tunnell desires the Bulletin
to state that !.e is a candidate for
re-election to thf office of City Sec-
retary and woulq appreciate the vote
^ ‘ - —------------I |
postofflee In Which position be gave and Influence of every manln Brown-
unfailing satisfactory aervtce, haring I wood at the polls tomorrow.
Mr. Tunnell toys he has no fight
to make on any one, but wants to to
re-elected to the position1 which he
has held only one term. He refers to
the various members of the council
j as to his ability as clerk of that bofly,
and as to the efficient manner
which he haa kept hia book*
If elected, and he- sees no reason
why he should not be. he will give
the duties of the office the tame care
and attention as heretofore, except
_______that hii two year* qxp*rtence la the
the city of Sherman. I offlea tAlll make hli* of more value
a smllt and a kindly word for all who
cam# to his window. He was accom-
modating and obliging. Reatgnlng
this position ha was for a time con
hected with that popular publication
Farm k Ranch acting as field agent
for the paper I® this capacity he
proved a valuable man traveling over
this section of the state and making
frleuds for himaelf aod the
wherever he went.
Before coiplng to Brownwood Capt
Bonds was City — *
paper
Tax Aaaeaaor and
Collector
Texas, and his work there was emt-1
nently satisfactory. He Is careful.]
painstaking and efficient, and when
he voluntarily retired from the office
was over the protest of numerous
friends.
Capt. Bonds ta a candidate for the
same office In Brownwood. his name
appearing on the ticket which you
will find at tbe poll* tomorrow He
urge*. In this connection, that avery
citizen of the town vote his best Judg-
ment tomorrow, and
of the result. He
than ever to tbe council.
tolng
w
FOR CITY ATTORNEY.
Some years ago RL H. Fouler cams
to Brtfwhwood fresh from the taw
department of thu University of Tax-
aa. where he made an enviable record
as a student, and wbert he graduated
Ih honors. However, on leaving
school he did not caaae studying, and
as a result he has developed Into one
of the foremoet young t lawyers of
Brownwood In fact the firm of 8cott
k Foster 1* recognized as one of the
leading law firms ol this section of
the state.
Mr. Foeter asks th* people of
Brownwood to consider his claims aa
a candidate for City Attorney and If
they can possibly see their way clear
to do *o, to give him their vote to-
morrow. He promises tf elected to
serve the people of Brownwood to the
beet of his ability, and those wfcujkre
beat acquainted with hfm know feat
should he be elected the office wlU
be in good hands.
Don’t forget thu gam* between
Daniel Baker sad Howard Pays* at
Daniel Baker park Wednesday after-
noon. New material will work In this
game and the outcome 1* doubtful
dm
SANITARY
L. M. Rutland, city aanltary offlear,
1* on “easy street" as regards tha el-
ection tomorrow, Inasmuch as his i*
not an elective offlcn However, he
plead* "guilty” to a "hankering" t*
succeed hlmselFria th* highly Impor-
tant office he ia now filling, and tbr
Bulletin Is free to say that tf honest
and efficient service count for any-
thing. Mr Rutland's elnim will nub
likely be lightly
as we have "he*
always disc ban
lesaiy. faithfully
less if- left to ^
be [rewarded !
an overwbeln
IF
Cheater Evans, the new find for
Howard Payne will likely work
against Daniel Baker In Wednesday's
game. He bested Tarlelon In a pitch-
ers battle Saturday. Bee him in ac-
tion Wednesday at Daniel Baker park.
nd he tigs 0
Is.entirely c
iltlon, sod if
no fear
capable
of filling the position, and If given
the opportunity hy the vote of th*
people, will never give cauae for re-
gret.
Don't forget to vote tomorrow.
FR041RYM OF UOGGIN AYENUE
B. Y. P. U. FOB APRIL ITH.
Subject: What la Done For Us In
Regeneration.
Jesus and Nlcodemua—John 3:1-16
\
—••
Tallle Williams.
Regeneration Mean?—
DRAWING TO A CLOSE.
A “fast and furious finish" Is inevi-
table for both tha Farmer*' and the
What Does
Jessie Wilson.
What Did Jesus Mean In John 3:5?
—Luther Crowi
Regeneration is of tha Heart—Win-
nie Raugh >
Are Children
of Christian ’Parent*
Auxiliary Contests, now drawing to a Thetnselvea Christians?—Lucile Skin-
close April Stth at alx o'clock will
witness th* en[i of one of th* moat
successful
friendly ooot
newspaper
8lnner Do?—Clln-
and
i tests
in TV
warmly contented
put on by a
The beat of
ever
xai.
ner.
Wr..t!
ton
Bible Dril —Mattye Palmer.
•If you haven't paid your poll tax
you will not have th* pleasure of
making Mack marke on the names of
the men you do not like. You ought
winners
deserve
feeling has so for prevailed, and will | ,T (*OriT 82.78 TO TOTE TOMORROW
doubtless maintain throughout the
closing hour*. Thla la •• »»
be. and no possible reasoa can exlat
for any othar termination. Everything
has been, and will be, conducted with | not to vote at all If you have no other
reason than just to get revenge on
the man that you do not like. I am
th*m by reason of hard, earneet work. I going to put the black mark on some
far to It from us to even attempt to I names that are my friends rfnd are
phophesy as to whom the winners will
to; it la "anybody's raca." ns yet, and
aome startling surprise* are doubtless [city as some others. My Idea of
■tor* for the public and the partie-1 good officer Is a man that will do hia
pants In th* contest Lass than four
weeks remain In which to work, and
the utmost folrnese, and the
of th* varloua prlae* ♦111
good men, but I do not think they
are qualified to do as much for the
‘ a
that will do h!
[best to enforce every law regardless
[of what aome few people think. Thla
redoubled eRorta on th# part of each la an ad calling your attention to our
famous Ice cream.
KAN EAST BRB KANDY KITCHEN
contestant ar* now in order. Mark
tha prediction. "Whatever the result
of th# contest, there will to some ot
the losing candidates who will real Isa, [ At Daniel Baker park 4:15 oclock
when too tat*, feat with n mile more I Wednesday afternoon will to n bat-
exsrttoa they oould has* won." Do I Us royal bstwsoa Howard Payne and
your vary tost daring fe* remainder I Denial Baker ball teams. Corns see
of fe* osnft. and amid after regrets. | the tost game of tto
. -
.anu wm
MOUNT W HERE
Ararat is not a moon
dim tod every day. or
Year Srventean ascents
rWoraeaf and there Js aa
suppose that any hare eecapeg no-
tice. When th* Right Hon. James
Bryce, unaccompanied, made hia re*
markable ascent in ltTCwWMMT
he ha* written la n most murtala-
Ing book, he waa told by everyone
whom be met in the vicinity of the
mountain that th* top had never
been reached, and, what was mors,
that It never could b*. Jlaaa and v
fiends and giants had prevented th*
rear ally Kurds from even attempt-
ing to scale the terrfeU mnaatain.
and Mac* the Ark gronadni there
mortal man had not been allowed to
trespass on the sacred heights. . Had
not 8t. Hagop tried
to reach the sagMtft
lence sceptics stoat
found himself each
waking, quiatlp d*|
base, whence h%i
angel pre
the Ark for his palag. Mai
to cease his attempts ta J
forbidden ground. That %»$
fourth century of our enC
piece of th* Ark la still
at the monastery of tl
|ein. where dafeMfe tto
the Armtffiaa eharak. 1
or a stray Iqas
really reached the top of Ararat
not to be thought of.
Times hare chaaged during fee
last thirty yearn, even nt fe* Mam of.
Ararat.- The railway now goes ewte?*
ning along the grant west* of tto har-
den of Eden; fee Cathollcoe, or Ipad
of the Armenian church, who dwells
in sight of tto
tain, 1* an enlightened maa who
es electric button*, turns swttct
and give* audiences near a _
covered with fly-paper; aad feet
Kurds, though they will mot venture
their worthless hktes tor more tLe
two miles upTlr* willing to admit feat
other, people have braved fee Jlaaa
for the third mils aad tto still mar*
difficult snrphi* From "Tto Mean-,
tain of fe* Ark." la tto April WMa
World
wm
V
1 5 —
.rjL.
Mfl
jfet
to*
i
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Mayes, Will H. Daily Bulletin. (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 142, Ed. 1 Monday, April 3, 1911, newspaper, April 3, 1911; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1006368/m1/1/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Brownwood Public Library.