Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 241, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 25, 1918 Page: 6 of 6
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BROWNWOOD BULLETIN JULY 25 1918.
- .1 .
Women Wearables at Wonderful
Reductions!
The time has neyer been when the call for
economy has been as urgent as now. No right
thinhing person questions this important fact.
But this does not mean that you are to deny
yourself the things you need or the things your
station in life demand. Buy where you can get
the best at the smallest outlay of money.
SILK TAFFETA SUITS
$35.00 Taffeta Suits for.$19.85
$25.00 Taffeta Suits for. $1375
$15.00 Taffeta Suits for. $10.00
SILK JERSEY SPORT COATS
Iii R6sev Kclley Green and Copen.
regular $10.0 value only $645 j
: 1 ' " v SILK SKIRTS
' WHTTE -SATIN AVJiite $at1h
w. 'wash skirts in tlie Litest styles.' :
'$14.75 values' for J$9.85
$8.45
$7.45
$10.00 to .$10.U5 plaid silk skirts
for $7.45
PRETTY WOOL SKIRTS
Plaids stripes or solid colors
$7.98 $8-50 $9.0S to . .$12.50
$12.45 values for
$.9.08 values for
FANCY SILK SKIRTS Plaids
or sffipes at $5.45
WHITE WASH SKXKTS $2.98
$3-4S antl up.
ONE-THIRD OFF ON SILK
DRESSES
Beautiful silk dresses correct in
every detail. Yon can find in
this showing dresses suitable for
any and; all occasions.
$35.00 dresses or only. .$23.35
$30.00 dresses for only. $20.00
$25.00 dresses for only.. $16.65
$20.00 dresses for only. .$13.33
WHITE DRESSES AND COLOR-
ED VOILES DRESSES
$2500 values for only . .$18.75
$20.00 values for only. .$15.00
$15.00 values for only. $11.45
$12.50 values for only . 4 . .$8.45
Of Interest to Women
Swimming' Party.
Mrs. Mayfield GIbbs is entertaining
mis atternoon In compliment to Miss
Myrtha Cooper of Clayton X. M.
Tl YlTMB STO&E FO ALL
OEMMIL
IrTHg PEOPLE
3 mm Ca
Tomorrow's Entertainment.
The Sweater Club will meet at 9:30
a. m. in the Red Cross headquarters.
The Red Cross headnuartcrs and
.CJauze Dressing room will be open
curing the afternoon. Every one is
invited v(
Seeing one's first real live. Ameri
can baseball game is thrilling of
course but walking six miles to an
American camp with high heeled
shoes on is an argument for low heels.
oo rrencn girls may give up their
mree-mcn ingn French heels. It's all
because the war work council of the
1. W. L. A. has-sent nver rnrontlnnul
experts to introduce hiking and out of
aoor sports of all kinds among French
munitions workers. Such work was
unknown in France and that is Wie-
the French women's committee asked
the Y. W. C. A. to go over and start it.
Now French girls are learninir to
play basketball to go on ten mile
nih-es to relax and play a bit after
their working hours that they may
better stand the strain of war and of
working from 7 in the morning intW
7 at night.
In the big- industrial centers where
the Y. W C. A. has opened "Foyers.
uub Ames. nome places where work
ere may go to rest to write to listen
to music to cat recreational fields
are also being opened. At Tours where
mere are several foyers" for women
worKers a part of afn Island in the
Loire has been secured as a recrea
tion place. The island is right in t.he
center tr tills swift
and at tt. wide part of
w. acro$s-a -bridge anil there are' gar
dens a tennis court a large grassy
place for games and folk dancing and
places for picnic suppers on the river
banks. There is space! too for sev-
eral cots and all secluded though
within easy walking distances from
the center of the city.
At St Etienne another large cen-
ter the "Pare de -Recreation Feminfn"
is. being put in shape that the women
workers thore may have a bit of nor-
LYRIC TODAY
Thos. H. Ince and Paramount Present
CHARLES RAY
The Boy Wonder Star in
"PLAYING THE GAME"
The story of a prodigal son who reforms also a two
reel Keystone Comedy
"DIMPLES AND DANGER"
.Bright as a dollar and clean as a whistle. An ideal
hot weather program.
Balcony! 5c Main Floor 25c
LYRIC
Metro Present
Harold Lockwood
In 5 acts of rapid fire farce
comedy replete with per-
plexing complications.
"Lend Me Your
Name"
Amazing adventures of a
man and his double. Both
men played by Lockwood.
POLITICAL SPEAKERS
10
SH
campaign
v Uowjng' river
ij. The approuch
H E P H E S K NT ATI YKS OF THREE
CONTESTS TO SPEAK TO-
NJUHT AND TOMORROW.
Citizens who liko oratory will have
an opportunity to hear as much of it
.s they like tonight and tomorrow
since three speeches representing
three contests of general interest
Will be delivered.
.Tonight. at the court house. Judge
C. L- McCartney of this city will ad-
dross the voters in tho. interest of
Governor W. P. Hobby lie promises
ONE CITY WARD IN
PRECINCT THREE
COl'NTY COMMISSIONERS FROM
TWO PDECINCTS VOTED ON
Bl' CITY VOTERS THIS YEAR.
A portion of the voters in Brown-
wood in the Democratic primary of
next Saturday will vote for a county
commissioner for precinct .No. 3 while
the remainder will vote for the com-
missioner of precinct No. 1 according
to the redistricting plan which was
put into effect after the last biennial
primary.
Voters residing and voting in ward
NEW PENSION PLAN
FOR CIVIL SERVICE
REGARDED AS MARKED STEP
FORWARD IN CIVILIAN RE-
TIREMENT PROBLEM
to discuss the issuos of the gover- lwo WU1 vol for te commissioner of
norship. campaign in a manner which ! precInct : in hich. Lawrence
will not wound the feelings of his rloore anu v- Linton arc candi-
fellot citizens and! which at the same uaies- vors living- in wards one.
time will present truths proven by urCG anu roUr wHI Vote fr a commis-
the lecord. He is assured a large !s!oner for Precinct No. 1 in which
audience.
Tomorrow afternoon
vongiessman Thos. L.
mal healthy ou of door fun. Thc;ute city coming here from Coman-
I arc is beintr fitted nn with purHnn . . . ...
r . . ' " ' " cne wnere no win sneak at II a. in.
ithe candidates are W. J Lee. jr. p.
at. ? o'clock I Whalev J Patterson and Soc .Mar-
nirf.t.." ...sti i -in
idlUIUUU Will
furniture a cloak room and place for
games is being built two fields for
bowling are being made .swings and
sand boxes for children arc being
fixed a basketball field made and a
space fixed for open games. On the
r
PERSONAL ITEMS
r While heresh -wa& tlie gucstpf Mrs.
I J. C Galloway - - . "J.'. H
PRCNC
T
CflNVFNUl
S
I . - I; .Miss Rose Gore of Austin is a guest .w...
t3-rjPBai JMPORTANT
I IE. Jj. fHeslip has returned frQm n
MBit with his parents .in; Lianas. .vjagucsof Miss Felicia Remington.
from a business trip to Abilene.
Troter McMinn returned yesterday
from a vacation trip to Galveston
Mrs. E. J. Wear of Newton Kan. is
visiting her daughter Miss Mabel
Wear.
.Mrs! R. H. Newsome and little
daughter of Coleman are guests of
Mrs. J. Grider Lee.
Mrs. C. C. Britton and baby have
returned to Ballinger after a visit
with relatives here.
j ; Mr: and Mrs. J. S. Neal of RocheJI
Tjvere .gnestSj of. thejr daughter Mrs.
I A. V." Yyaget yesterday.
; . Miss Tylfehe'McMalidn ;with Mnand
Mrs. P. A. Bruebaker left this morn- i
' ing for Gonzale';foKisiL':K'.? 1
Mrs. Pearl Stanley and dauglier. of
Byrnb andfamily this week. . '
. Claud Hrjow of May left last night
for Houston where he was sent by thV
local marine recruiting officers.
Miss Leah and Lota Wagnon return-
ed yesterday to their homein May
after a visit with friends here.
Mrs. John C. Keeler will arrived
tomorrow from Shawnee Okla. for a
'visit with (Mrs. Earnest Ratliff.
(Miss Katherine Bayne of San An-
gelo will arrive Saturday for a week
end visit with Miss Virginia Hardy.
Lawrence Steward Joe Long anc
Herman inompson or uyrds are
spending a few days In Brownwood.
Glen Robason and Stewart Porter
of May have returned from Fort
Worth where they have been on busi
ness.
.Mrs. Jane Byrns of Enloe Texas is
visiting In Brownwood this week as
the guest of her son E. L. Byrns and
family.
Miss Alary Porter a-rJvod this aft
ernoon from May and wlh be the
guest of her sister Mrs. Bayfield
Gibbs for several days.
Mr. and Mrs. W H. Lawson Mr. and
Mrs. J. R. Kendall and Mr. and Mrs.
Fogg of Dallas left yesterday for a
week's fishing trip on the Llano.
Mr. and Mrs. J. G- Smith and daugh-
ter. Miss Katherine left today for
Austin where they will fce the guests
of Lieutenant and Mrs. Feris A. Bass.
Miss Lee Busby of May has been
visiting her sister. Miss Mary Busby
and; Mrs Lucy Horn of this city. They
left for May yesterday for a few days
Visit
Miss Pauline Woodall returned to
her home in Waco' this morning.
- - - . ' Jr '
MisrMarWPoworof Fort Wofth Js
ING IN EAC H WARD.
Irnvvi'v-rinvi- mibU"lding Will 1
Mrs.'Tjrllr Black of LometlT fsVx fi- OTLOPK sTrRDV FVF. f00r of a dor
guest or nor nrouier m. 13. uraaiey.
Tom Ratliff has eturncd from
i lie Holding of precinct conven
Uon3 on tho primary election day
aaiurnay juiy znn win De among
several weeks visit in Tulsa Okla.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Fogg of Dallas are
guests of Mr. and Mrs. .1. It. Kendall
llal Ruckor left this week for Hous-
ton! where he has accepted a position.
Bert Hurlbut left this morning for
San Saba for a few days business
trip.
Mrs. W. H. Haldridge and son of
Thurber are guests of her sister Mrs.
Wilbur Smith (
Treadwelj Rupker 'returned to Camp
Travis the early part of the week
Kthe interesting and important events
of the day. County Chairman J. H.
Grove today issued the following lcall
kfor these conventions:
"At G o'clock p. m. Saturday there
will he a prcein -t convention held at
each voting plaro in tho four wards
of the city or Brownwood for the
purpose of instructing the delegates
to the county convention and parsing
such resolutions as suoh cpnvonlions
side of a hill a .natur.al amphitheater
is being perfected for! the opening pa
geant. The Pare is a part of the Jar-
din d6s Plantes which has been fenced
off for thjs purpose by the Mairic and!
to which a special guard lias been de-
tailed. It-is in the center of tho citv.
j about twelve minute walk from the
restaurant run by the Y. W. C. A.
Gymnatic classes wi'.fbe h aid there on
summer evenings instead of at the
Cercle.
A foyer has been opened in the An-
nex Carnot at the Ecolc Pyroiechnique
in Bourgcs. A garden back of this
tn IICOll nml ttw Ihirnr
' . . . ' . . . . . v. Ill 1 IU1T Ui I
J iff.
garden is being fitted up for class
work reading writing JCnglish and
such tilings. For out of door work
the gardens will be used and for in
door work a largo barn which is being
fitted for gymnasium work games
and concerts. The foyor will open t
all girls in the city as a place when
they can gp for recreation and rest
to meet one another and to fit them
selves mentally and physically fo
"carrying on."
a
From here Mr. Blahtott will go to
Coleman for a speech at night fin-
ishing tho campaign in his home city
Abilene Saturday mornlngl Congress-
man Blanton is reputed to be one of
the ablest campaigners fn the coun-
Wgless Tents at Looney's.
Sql vation Army Is
Doing Immense War
Work for the Allies
fBy Associated Press.)
WASHINGTON .July 25The:?firs
provision ever made by the gwernoK
ment for' pensioning civilian employes
is contained In the annual IighthousR.
bill recently approved by President
A retirement system is instituted;!-
permitting optional retirement at'.ttiip
years for those having 30 year? act-.
ive service and matyng; retirement
compulsory at 70 years. '.Pensions
will be computed on one-fortieth of
the average annual pay during the
past five years of service multiplied
by the number of years spent In the
Lighthouse Service or some other
branch of the government which has "
a retirement system. In any case the
pay shall not be more than fhlrty-
fortieths of the annual averaga.
Despite several qualifying clauses ;
the bill is regarded by government
employes and officials advocating a
general civilian retirement system
as a marked step forward. Only em-
iploycs in the field service and on
Palmer C. Mclnnis has been snloo.t- vessels
try and since his address is the only ed to serve as local chairman of the! continuously employed in district ofr
nne to be delivered here during this Salvation Army War Fund campaign ! Aces and shops beintr excluded. Th
campaign for congress it will he fuH;Wncn ls being launched throughout
tif Interest. He will probably tell the .!tlc country for the purpose of secur-
voters a number of things which they.; funds for further financing the
did not know before. - ( work of the Salvation Army overseas.
Tomorrow night also at the court Tn0 fums contributed for this pur-
house. Congressman Blahtoifs sister. Fose wiI1 " sed in carrying on the
Miss Annie Webb Blanton will speak
in her own behalf as a candidate for
the office of state sunorlntpiulent nf
Public instruction. This mhtross win lninS of the war
provision that service only 1a
branches of the government having
retirement systems may be counted
in qualifying for a pension Impoe3
strict limitation on the transfer of
veteran workers from civilian de-
spiendid work which has; "been donepartnicnts to the Lighthouse Servi-e
undor the direction of the Salvation while permitting soldiers . sailors.'
Army workers since the very becin-i marines anrt pmninvKc fK r-i
be unique in that It. win lie tho first
political speech ever delivered here
by a woman candidate fur stntn nf-
jusi.as me marines have the slogan .the
"Urst to Fight." so thq
marines and employes of the Coast
Guard all of whom have "benefit .of
uc iumuny reureraeni systems.w
Salvation enter the service wlthnuf- nroinriina
... j v uiniuiuii ui uuiuK..in ineir rpnrri
a 4L 111 lui; r iffiii in rnn ntir Qnfi f I i- r ... .
. .v... v..v 11 11 1 aim
In kepnlnf with thn onn..!!. a
1 II 1111 ' uv
It has not been publicly announced Is mn;ir WorJi behlnd thc 1m2S f thcjvanclng trend of wages the limit.for
wneiner uierc arc
paign addresses
to ho other cam
LITTLE ITEMS OF
LOCAL -INTEREST
auer a su wiui reiaiivcs nere. ne may desire. J. II. GROVE. County
expected when he left to leave this Chairman of thc Democratic-Extcu-
veek for. foreign points. tivc' Committee."
Each ward in the city will be en-
titled to seven voles in the county
convention and each will olcct saven
pr more delegates thc . dele'gates !he-
ig selected by ballot at the polls.
It is exfieclea ?that both the Fergu-
son and Hobby leader? will prepare
suggested lists of delegates for dfs-
tribution among the voters on or be-
fore the election date.
route to Sweetwater San Angclo and
other western points on an inspection
of the roads.
Jfrs. Jfnry F. Bass is kMYim? hvo at-
tractive new bungalows built ou bar
property on Vincent street. They will
be modern in every detail.
The fire dcpartmeHt was called out
this morning at 9 o'clock to extinguish
a grass fire at 409 East Adamh which
threatened to carnage some sheds.
Jfns. J. IV. Jcnniiurs who Is in New
York buying the new falj and winter
stock for the J. w. Jennings' store
writes that the weather is cool and.de
lightful.
.Judge. (.'. L. .McCartney Oils Brack
H. B. Bradley It. E. Lee spent yes
terday afternoon in May. where Judge
McCartney spoke in Jbchalf of tho
Hobby campaign.
-Mrs. L. P. Allison and children will
leave tonight for Fort Worth where
they will join Dr. Allison who has
oeen transferred to Fort Oglethorpe
oa. Mrs. Allison will probably be
gone about a month
Professor V. L Griffin and family
left this morning for Victoria where
he has accepted the superlntendency
of the public schools. . Mr. Griffin and
his family have won the friendship of
the Brownwood people who regret
that they are leaving Brownwood.
J. S. Pyeatt assistant regional' di
rector of railroads of.Texas. accom
panied by W. E. Maxsorfgencral man
ager of the Santa Fe. Frisco and
Orient lines passed through Brown
wood yesterday on a special train en
A collision occurred this afternoon
between a car driven by John Carter
and Mrs. L. A. Armstrong's car driven
by two negroes Benny Perkins and
Joe Allen. The cars ran together at
the intersection of Fisk and Fagg
streets at tho Methodist church. Car-
ter was going towards the subway and
the negroes were going out Fisk. The
front wheels and the axle on Cartel's
car wore bent whiic the fender and
bumper on Mrs. Armstrong's car were
torn loose. No one was hurt.
Jtadishes at Looney's.
MICH A EL IS AT THE FRONT.
fBy Associated Prc3s)
AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE
July 24. Dr. George Micbaelis. for-
mor Gorman chancellor now com-
mands a German brigade on the
western front a prisoner says.
The workers In the Red Cross head
quarters Tuesday July 2: were:
Mmes. J. A. Austin Effie Fentress H
A. Newby Jack Gibbs Roy Anderson
Brian. S. G. S. Thomas.
The workers in the surgical dress
ing room Wednesday July 21. were
Mmes. M. L. McFarland. E. M. An
drews R. L. Miller A. II. Boll Vida
Y. Robnett Jack MpMurray Douglas
Graham Clarence Nelson. C. R. Mor
row; .Misses Dorothy Conner. Helen
iancr. Norma Lynne Roussel Mar-
jorie Prentice.
ine afternoon workers Tuesday
July 23 with MesdamcH L. P. Allison
Hcrvoy Mayes and Miss Carrie Reeves
as hostesses were Mines. Clarence
Nelson. D. H. Graham. Sam Coggin.
W. Bomar Clias. Horn W. H. Paige
R. K. Hallum B. A. Fowler. Brandon
George Wajshc; Miss Hattie Tanne-
hill.
Save tho
Looney's.
odd cents Trade at
Nothing equals the Banquet Loaf of
Bread sold by Loonoy.
Comb Honey Choice supply at
Looney's. r
Vyrex at LooHoy's.'
. I he only Brownwood Roasted
Coffee offered for sale at Looney's.
IHLSH TEMPERANCE
(By Associated Press )
DUBLIN July 2f. The Irish Asso-
ciation for the Prevention of Intem
perance has approved the recommend-
ation cf thc Liquor Trade Finance
Committee that at least one half of
the 16396 houses for the sale or
drink In Ireland should ceased to be
licensed and that compensation for
the loss of the licenses should bo pro-
vided by a levy on tho remaining
houses.
Save tho
Looney's.
odd cents Trado at
Elhertas choice at Looheyfs.
COY INJURED WHEN
HIT BY AUTOMOBILE
1 til it i cr " V IA till I
..allied armies and at the home camps tho average pay of lightkeepers
fit is not generally known that the j increased by the hill to $840
o.inanon Army nas great numerical -5600. at whfrh It
was
$840 from
ct-i.l. ! C . . ' . ' " "U iUUIO
o.c. ... r..M.un ami nas receive- than half a century ago. SuDerin-
oonstant tributes from tlie highest tendents of districts wSe advanced
! authorities in all walks of life. Its fr(m ?24D0 to $Ml Ced
nosi;on in Great Britain has been .
(likened to that of the Young Men's Good Bread the Banquet Loaf
Christian Association In the Knifed made from the host nf
----- 1 - - - w. &vm MvVUOJ
loiaies. bo wncn tlie war broke Out in: Merc. Co.
SINCE 11 1 llc salvation Army
11 . nr.r. 1 i UVM IUI S SINCE; 11 naivanon Army was imme
ACCIDENT OCCCRREO AT 10:30 diately put on a war basis to assist! SnerW SnMim
THIS .MORNING. I the government. 1 .
This morning at about 10:30 o'clock
Roby Whitakcr. I.Vycar-old son of Mr.
anu Mrs. George Whitakcr 1100 Har-
rell avenue was 'struck by a white
Ford roadster . driven by James
Mitcham. Thc accident occurred oniI)ensin comforts
Vine street in front of Dr. Snyder's
residence. Tlie Doy liad started out
What Has Been Accomplished.
Thus far since the great war start-
ed thc Salvation Army has the follow-
ing record:
One hundred and ninety-six huts for'
religious and social work and for dis
to
sailors
Three hundred
Not As Common As
Some Stories Hint
(By Associated Press) m
BEHIND THE BRITISH- LLES:.IN
soldicrs and FRiVXG5E' Jlily 25- The pictaret-ivhich
portrays the British soldier a. can-
thousand soldiers tnualy vo-a. while he tramps alonf?
I " ! .
in the street in response to a call bv and sailors attend Salvation Army 1 Ud 13 Cl rance-is overflra.wa.u
one of his friends who was in a cur buildings daily. Many thousands have . inf Pe.r0 of modern intensive
and hud aske;; him to ride. He. how- Pressed conversion. " ngiano- apmeuow.jW a
ever changed his mlrnl. alter getting1 une "unarou anu seven buildings ofl "lre"i
out hi thc street and had started back i Salvation Army in United States ho" thenien rst Join tho. service.
toward tho sidewalk. The Fnr.i strunU Placed at disposal of government fori ana equipment
the boy in the side throwing him toWar roIie.f Purposes.
the ground. One wheel ran over his I Forty-eight motor ambulances
left side and In some way his head . manned by Salvationists under dlrec-
was struck which has rendered him Uon of tne British Red Cross.
unconscious all day. Ho was taken tot Three hundred rest rooms equipped
lis home as soon as possible and wnsfwltn Pai'ers. magazines books etc. in
cnarge of Salvation officers.
Seven hundred and twenty Salvation!
Army officers devote their entire time
to religious and social work among
soldiers and sailors.
Fifty thousand members of Salva
tion Army fighting with allies' armies.
given medical attention immediately.
i report this afternoon savs that he
s still unconscious but resting as well
is can be expected.
are short
light. In thoso days they seldom
march in silenre. But as tho marches
grow longer and the packs heavier;
their songs become proportionately
shorter. By the time they begin
marching In France with full equip-
ment songs have become the excep-
tion rather than thc rule.
A fifteen mile march along thecob-
bled highways of Northern France
with a full kit and 120 rounds of am
munition leaves little hreath for sing-
ing. Whistling requires less exertion
Thirty-eight Salvation Army offic-'an(' a moulh San is very popular
To the Public.
I regret that it lias been necessary
for mo to ask Mr. Peden. through Mr.
Whaley. to relieve mo of the duties of'crs have been officially1 animlntottlbut a brass band is the Ideal accom-
county food administrator for Brown lehaplain. paniment to a long marsh. It sets -an
county. I have tried to harmonize thc! Four thousand beds nrnvfriefl ?n even rythmical step which it. ths
work" with my work so as to continue forty-seven hotels close to railway! secrct of endurance. If the soldier
the same but It is not possible for me! stations and landing points in sea- can not sPare the brcith to slngr when
to do so and give this work such time
and thought as is needed to get prop-
er results and it Is of too much im-
portance to neglect. I desire to thank
all who have cooperated in making
the aid that Brown county has render
ed possible.
Captain II. W. McGec has. accepted
the work and let me urgo you to give
im your hearty support in order
that this Important arm of the gov
ernment may be strong because of
there being no waste. Until Captain
McGee gets all necessary information
well In hand I will assist him Avhere-
ever possible when it is not so Mr.
Whaley the district administrator can
do so. I shall continue to serve the
government on tho district medical
advisory board and elsewhere when
t Is so I. can until wo win this war.
Yours faithfully M. L. BROWN.
port cities for soldiers going to and
from the front.
uno numircd thousand parcels of
food and clothing distributed among
soldiers and sailors.
Twelve ambulances placed at the
disposal of the United States govern-
ment as a first consignment; others
are In preparation.
Two million dollars already spent
by the Salvation Army in its war Ac-
tivities. J
Do yoH like greed bread! If so try
thc Banquet Loaf sold by Looney.
Do joh like jrood TireadT If so try
the Banquet Loaf sold by Looney.
Sugar for preserving at Looney's.
XHffln ring s at LeHey's Hardware
department.
on the march he makes up for it at
other times and concerts are the most
popular form of recreation behind the
lines.
A BLIND BARBER
LONDON. July 25. Rock Ferry
Cheshire has a blind barber. Leon-
ard Jackson before going to Ut front
had a little shop in Rock Frry and
knew everyone in town.
Recently Jackson returned from the
battlefields of France- hlid. Soraa
of his former customers suggested
that he try to shave them. He did so
and found that he could us a Taaor
(with almost as much skill as whea he
had his sight. Mrs. Jaclcsox does the
hair cutting.
Stc the
Looney's.
edd ceats by tradiag at
7
1
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Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 241, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 25, 1918, newspaper, July 25, 1918; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth342724/m1/6/?rotate=90: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Howard Payne University Library.