Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 289, Ed. 1 Tuesday, September 18, 1928 Page: 10 of 10
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H
PAGE FOUR
-Nameless Me*" a iMtare ptetuie
ittrocttoo Is shown bffc tot the
first than at ttos Qbno thaatre. U
Is one c4 the moat interesting agd
meriting photodrwmaa of und->^ riBe
ilfe, keeping the interest elite trab
the vsgy first reel to tbs exciting
and thrilling finish.
The story tells of a band of mau-
radlng bank robbers who hate fail-
ed In an attempt to rob a bank ertth
one of the younger members of the
mob caught and placed In prison
Released from prison, the young
chap meets his sister who Is em-
ployed in a small town hotel Bow
the girl Is hired aboard a boat. Is
hold prisoner and Is reecuUd by the
police % the iwlfUy.mottng and
exciting finish of the picture.
ELEANOR EARLY
ful things happen to ajiPl'WA
caterpillar la forecast by H. 8. Adair
of the U. 8. Bureau of Entomology.
The caterpillar outbreak Is also re-
ported in San 8aba county and oth-
er sections of the state.
The August outbreak, the second
of this year, is 'the most serious
since he came here In 1026, Mr.
Adair aakL The first generation of
caterpillar i caused dasasge In June.
The caterpillars damage the trace
by stripping off all leaves This ac-
tion. which will prevent the trees
from storing u» tfood Is causing
asrious apprehension as to the ef-
fects on the crop next ycra. It may
also ceased early maturity of this
season’s crop, with resultant uader-
an- is’fcr'u* ^'ampioL;.::
of the 8outhern Association was to
begin here today, tha culmination
of the association's first split sea-
son. The winner of the series wins
the right to meet Housioa, the TB-
it league champion* for the unof-
ficial Southern title.
The Bbadiwhsin team went Into
the play-off by virtue cf having
von the first half of the spilt sea-
son. Memphis winning tha saoood
half by taking II straight giuaea
The plaj-off game on MB beab
of a 'strike- on the part o( the
Memphis team, which was settled
yesterday morning after the piay-
emhad OK*. bonus
for winning the MOOOdllBK pen-
nant.
because It made me feel awfully
4n|r] ■ _
•* said he was Just ruining my
oight°s> ussr*u
cost me 116 and I felt like a per-
fect criminal. But It worked. Poor
old Craig. He told me to have a
good rime and to forget all about
him—Just to let him know when we
were coming home"
' “You could wireless him now.”
“Oh. I couldn’t. I’d ftel like such
a hypocrite. Yrii know. Mab. I'm
awfully surprised at you." Sybil eyed
her friend sternly. “There you
are, urging a married woman back
to her lover. Boosting divorce and
snapping your fingers at respect-
“Heavens above. Mabel I've pafl I
enough of marriage.”
-But it would be different with
Craig."
“I know It would. But I amt
even think about It. You see I'm
already married. Whether IiUhl It
or not, I have a husband. It doesn’t
make any difference that he drinks
anff chases Isabellas. He's > my hus-
band Just the same. Unless I gCt k
divorce! , .
“Oh. my dear, wouldnt that give
Boston something to talk about!
Wouldnt' they love It Wouldn't
Vsl Just eat it up! And Mrs. Qs#-
rington. and the Caswells. And all
the girls who want Craig, and can't
' l And the crowd at the
Country Club."’
Sybil sighed profoundly- *T ggeis
I’ve fixed things this time, MhOi I
guess I've wrecked my little old life
forever.”
under their very feat began to]get him
tremble end to move. On the pier
Jack Moore wiped his glistening
pa». and swore he'd eeen a miracle.
You see." explained Mabel, “the
»mb never saw me hurry before."
They stood on the deck together,
their faces toward the shining city.
And Mabel waved her little hand-
kerchief until Jack was only s dot
In the dlstanoe
“Well. Mab." Sybil tucked her
arm through her friend’s. “It was
an exciting vacation anyhow”
Mabel turned her back to the dis-
tant land Smouldering turquoise
and gleaming sapphire, and all the
.V incat hues that shone on buildings
of pink and blue and yellow. Mor-
ro Castle In a sea of Jade, and the
City beyond All bathed in golden
light. -I
-Mv dear - she said tn her best i tab* <***“•
social service manner, “that's no 51111 t£>at.
way to talk. You must try’ not to Boston wouldn't d<
be Mttar. But don’t I beg of you. People would know i
be frivolous r you over to Pi
Sybil, swallowing a perilous lump be 50 Quiet nobody
In her throat, dabbed at her eyes pact.”
with a bit of lace. Her chin quiv- Sybil laughed,
ered. and she caught her lower Up Anybody’d think
between her teeth ing about running
-Wen, I don't feel so dam Polly- Boston!” she joket
annl&h about It—IH teU you that, plaintively, “how. m
Td like to crawl into my little berth hop over to Paris’"
back there, and howl to heaven Mabel was vague.
But what’s the use. Mab’ You've “Oh. It could be
got to snap your fingers at Pate. how. I'd love to i
old dear—or Pate will dam soon this mess, Sybil,
knock you out" knows about it. I
“SvbO. have you thought of you ever write him!
Craig lately?" “No, I didn't. I
“My dear. I haven't thought of And he sent about
anybody else. It took Richard to things. I cabled tha
make me aporedate him. A lot of —that I was awfull?
good that win do me—now.” Ing a wonderful tli
“Do you suppose youU marry him. how I hate to wri
Sib?" t I asked him not to
Seek Coleman Road
To Baird, Albany
uoau uou ser
^i.y.thebetti
Armours
VT % ft
h i m
"Oh. Sybil." Mabel protested
amiably. ”1 could forgive my hus-
band for getting drunk. 1 could
forflve him for a villainous temper
I oould forgive him for telling the
gome old stories over and over again
—you know, my dear. Jack docs
that. I could scream sometimes I
could forgive Him for committing
ptittigr. or robbing a bank, or
throwing cues ret ashes on the rugs
I eo iid forgive him for lying.
“But there are two things I
could never, never forgive. And
one of them would be for being
A THOUGHT
COLEMAN. Sept II.-(Bp)—
Representatives from Baird. Albany
and Coleman Interested In securing
state designation for a highway
connecting the three West Texas
cities, are In August conferring with
the state highway department
hoping to accomplish that end. Tbc
proposed highway Is no» practical-
ly all graded, but without designa-
tion would merge Into highways
Number 7 and 2J which internet at
Coleman and into Member 1 at Al-
bany.
F "Why certainly ’ Dr. Henderson f* keep the
beesme immediately profetitoitol pot likely to**; »
“If there s anything I oafl do—" ( Alexander
(T o Be C on t in u ed i x. <
—ii- • .-’I i The rubber\Mfl
(Sybil finds that her plaas wtti general? replacing
Imtv tm be changed and Mabel ta‘-Lithuania
U .r-»ed ever her friend’, plight • | - -
Wipes Suspended
Sentence Out 11
Years Afforward
(8pL>—Af-
COLEMAM. Sept. II
ter 11 years of clean living, a part,
of which was spent in Prance with
the American Army. Bert Holland
of Slaton. Texas, returned to Dtat-j
Victory? 5'iXjI
A New
IT WAS strange that SybU was
seasick that first night ut.
ocean was like a mill pond.
“I can't understand It," she moan- rict Court here today and wiped out
ed. tossing restlessly in their stuffy}m five year suspended sentence for,
stateroom. “T felt so well coming, horse stealing imposed here oy
down, all through the storm off, District Judge J. O. Woodward in
Hatteras when everybody was sick.” i 1917. .
“It s probably your nerves." con-, Before the same Judge who had 1
soled Mabel "You've been through sentenced him years sgo. Holland
a dreadf ul experience, you know— testified that be had neither been l
and I suppose It’S a sort of physical
reaction."
But next morning Sybil was not
able to go down for breakfast, and
Mabel had the steward bring a tray
to their stateroom.
Qriddle cakes," he said, uncov-
ering a steaming plate, “and sau-
•gea."
“Oh. take them away, please. If
I smell them. I’ll die ”
Hastily he retreated and Mahal
with a worried line between her
eysa peeled an orange. There was
a doctor aboard Perhaps the could
talk with him.
"Here, dear, suck on this," sha
suggested. “It can’t hurt you. Still
feely pretty rocky?" —-
“Mab, I never realised anyone
could feel so rotten—honest Puunf
—tint It? Tha sea’s like a lake."
“But. my dear, emotional experi-
ence* affect the body, you know
That poor old machinery of yours
has been through a lot in the last
month You can’t blame it far
picking up a Utile."
Silently Mahal waa considering.
She wondered If the poor girl waa
worried. Why—why did such aw-
& Save the Babies—
. From Contagious Contact
Wiq with Filthy.lnfected FLIES
Coleman Negro Is
Killed, One Held
m—mmmm J * If * j
COLEMAN. 8epl If. -<3p * -Jin ;
Kencher. Coleman negro was shot
to death In Coleman Sunday night)
in a colored settlement within the
! city limit*.
Jim Sanders, another Coleman
negro was held in the Coleman
county Jaii -la connection with the
f fatal shooting. Sanders was badly
cut about the body and head from
I a knife, said to hava been In pos-
session of Kencher
Smarter, Roomier, More Comfortable
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Brothers new Victory Six span as
a distinctive and impressively at-
tractive motor car.
IPS I
L ■
Sfcgisi
creases the head room, and elimi-
nates the customary body overhang.
And as a consequence, the new Vic-
tory grips the road at the curves,
travels rough pavement with incred-
ible smoothness, obeys
the four-wheel brakes
OTHERS instantly—yet with no
A ^ discomfort to passtn-
v. gers. And provides a
^ quality of pick-up, Ae*
ibiiity and hut, flashing
action that we urge
you most earnestly to
investigate.
Seat dimensions are more generous;
cushions deeper and more luxurious;
doors higher and wider; and pas-
senger vision materially increased.
IHHI
lESliiiail
New Victory lines
sweep gracefully for-
ward to a radiator that
expresses new rugged
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improved fenders fur-
ther accentuate the vig-
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charm of Victory Six
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Greater beauty, comfort
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PRICES—Touring Car,
*99y Roadster, $99};
Corny, $ryy 4-Door $*.
*109$ DtLuxe Sodom,
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Cmy $ityoi Syrt Road-
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NO BETTER T1
Center at Chandler
• 1 1 ! w . I 1 El i . 1
Phone 141c
Loyd Jones Service Station—Phone 850
’■s - — ■ ■1 ~ 1 ------- -■
*
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White, James C. Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 289, Ed. 1 Tuesday, September 18, 1928, newspaper, September 18, 1928; Brownwood, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1093737/m1/10/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Brownwood Public Library.