The Daily Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 303, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 6, 1915 Page: 1 of 4
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THE DAILY
BULLETIN
i
'p
VOLUME XIV.
BROWNWOOD TEXAS WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 0 1915.
NUMBER 303
NaOal Advisory Board
Holds First Meeting;
Wants Better Defense
FREE FALL
AMERICAN STOCK GREEK CABINET
BEING IMPORTED QUITS IN BODY
BROWNWOOD
FAIR
JPISM015 ATTENDING
ARGENTINE BREEDERS LOOKING
TO UNITED STATES FOR
FINE CATTLE ' ' '
CATTLE GRAZING PROSPERING
Ideal Winter Conditions tfnke Cattle Uiilmirlii Has Sent ntiinatum to Ser-
ialising in Argentine Especial- bia Concerning the laeedon-
ly Attractive. ! ian Situation.
BUENOS AYRES. Oct. 6. The re-' LONDON 'Oct- G. King IConstan-
moval of the interdict upon the im- tine of Greece has accepted the resig-
portation ot American cattle into nation of Premier Venizolos and his
Argentina opens to American breed- entire Cabinet according to an Athens
ers a most promising market that has
been monopolized by British breed-
ers heretofore. Already some of the
f Argentine estancieros as the owners
o? great ranches are called have tak-
en Interest in the possibilities of the
new conditions and as a pioneer in
the trade. Senor Celendio Perada one
of the most prominent of the Argen-
tine ranchmen lias gone to" the Unit-
ed States to select bulls and other
blooded stock for his vast estates.
In view of the phenomenal advance.
in the prices for live stock in the
Argentine and the probability' that
they may. reach still greater heights.
particularly if the European war con-
tinues it is assumed that the estan-:
cieros who seek- cattle in the United
States will he prepared to pay well
Jor choice stock. j
The cattle show at Palermo which
considered an economic barometer of
prosperity jn the republic has just
closed with results' that are. far more
encouraging than could have beep ex-
pected. It made plain the fact that
in whatever other ways the. country
' might be suffering depression its
basic industry cattle grazing pros-
pers as never before- .
The Argentine ha? suffered trade
' disturbance as a result of. the war.
and during the past two years the.
country has been passing through
irlinf II- Y.lln3 Horn rft;f: nf- nro-1
ctcsss" the result of lavish expendi
ture of borrowed capiuil in national.'
and irovincial public works; Bat
?a the face of these adverse condi-
tions there is the outstanding sig-
nificant fact that a single champion
Durham bull for instance has." just.
?o!d at a-tion for SGojOr.u paper. uheJ
rgtntine pajie"- dollar t.etng juiva-
b nt to about 42 cents gold.
Thp :ivfrace iric-s at the PalernjoJ
show established many records. The
favorite breed in the Argentine is nqw
the Durham shorthorn oT whici 200
bulls -uukine up the first lot put tip
at aiuuoa. brought a total of -$t.l 10-
ry is i
e il fl;d hap. V. aprpars; le-
d in fa.o-. the champion .bull of. ;
Th
clim
thaT b.e-'i! being o&
iVr onlv a fifth f tfc
:nr ?12.fl pa-f .
i.riee paid.fi
the ch: m.n.n I r: ;I" 1
The : -n Aug.- :' '-':'v de i- t
ed thr comins '.reed n few years ago!
was in firh Int'e favnf at . Palermo
that ;t .'i::f'C!lt.t'. find ft t-idder
The 1 lie' 'rf this ni fv.
only -i.'' 1 er. T; r Aussie' steer
however . greal d- . and a'hwrr--"-he
estab ' t- ents t. .t 'wk fi
trf Ot. v r entlv ;r"ls in -the
if li - -
ordinary . a'tle marke r v.eut sis high
as S4" puoer tu" this Jvpe of ?ter
--)liablv a world :ku1. -
One oircouie of the tlour ishihg dtate ;
.nf ihe grazing mdust ay 5e im-
nrnvements in the Arseutiae ranches.
wttii the exception of a few localities
rri7inir is carrifd on under primitive
conditions. v.t: little apolicatinn of
scente and expert know'-dge.
grazing
Arirntina is an mcai
. i
countrv hut th; natural pasture ex-
cept in prlviledged zones is very
sr-rubby. Owing to these visible dis
i . ' ln'lc U-Iilf Klll'll ll' tllO
auvaii'ai;.. - ; .
Uague in
C3L JJ" v. . j i
rit imne the nrice
baed upon the tiuantity of slock f
could be carried -There are. vast
in
that
do nothing
would starve on a league of it if he
had not a gun to shoot birds. But
the- rich syndicate or private investor
icould. and many do buy with a view
to improvement. "When this Is done
judiciously the results are surprising.
In this country stock is never
housed Some animals preparing for
the show are raised in special pad-
locks but the animal raised for the
butcher rarely sees the inside of a
building or tastes anything but pas-
ture grass. This out-of-door life
-saves expense and doubtless avoids
some of the cattle diseases. The set-
tlor who purchased land forty yeare
ago at prairie value and put it under
alfalfa is the wealthy estanclcro of
oo patKsr. or an eruge oi .-I " . i XI .V X 11 '-ortl"trQ ''W-JBt in.1 UeartySnd hpepured to be
head (about $2. Americau gold i lives m Fnyettevilk- .4t . He. . ordeal the f
Ami thiv !nes not include a six per unmarried. .- rti i rmtutr -.t:.- Hmum iAtlav -hv.. . .2... ...
' - ' . . . T . : r .v"- - - 1 yeaK: up na ten a verv.aciive ie
cm "oittiii!.-: .1. -wMch ni Uils conn-; K. AiMlrex(s. fmey ttr trf;n-- . f rm air.j rll ytttr has ctlKi.;
r vtension hundreds of thousands oi .- ..!. ?
eacues t7.a" are still obtainable .at : reports of the world's series games
nralrh-'value The poor settler cani'tch day. as has been thejeustom dur-
prairu i v. Ttli mMi .innlnp the brifteries. the
ifttli t iccp KIIIUS xiiri"tt o. j: "
(CONTINUED ON PAGE 3)
' KIXH COXSTAXTINE DIFFERS
WITH PREMIER VEMZELOS
. AS TO POLICY
i
BULGARIAN ACTION UNDECIDED
dispatch today. Venizelos lias made
a statement as to the;. 'cause of the
disagreement In consequence of his
resignation the session bf the Greek
Chamber of Deputies - lias been ail- j
journed. j
The resignation of Premier Venize-
los and his Cabinet and the accept-
ance of the resignation by King Cou-j
.1
caused by the King informing Venizc-
los that he could not pursue the Cab-
inet policy to the end indicated by
the Premier which wasjjthat Greece
must on account of treaty obligations
give her support to Serbia.
stantine further complicates the .Hal-1 WASHINGTON. Oct. 0. All eom-
kan situation. The resignation was uiercial and amateur wireless station-
There have been no deflate devel- ; th.e.coaf4 lines could be instructed to . The . clubs won out in
opments in Bulgaria's course .yet al- ; "listen in" on any radio eon versa-1 courts. -though
the landing of Allied troops . tjous. All intercepted messages would ; .""
n Cfl!ni!l'i pnntinnnc Qftvnntt tltnucl .. .. . . i ... ie.; 1. :.. ... .
and men have been disembarked so j
..u i i. ' i!.!.i..i.J'
far. Bulgaria has rejected the Kns
sian demands. according!t
to PetrogradJ-
t'ultimarunn
lI. linl- !
"advices and has sent an
to Serbia coneernina Mac
garia deitiandb. that' Serbia tfeply with
in lweutyl-four hours. '
An Athens dismitch '
Roumania. is hurriedly
troops to the. IJulgarian Wnler aiuUisj
taking .extraordinary military ntJis-:
ares.
An Afenipt iy- iJj? French Tforces
to resume their pfCenstfyl nuive'ment
hi the Chainngne. dlstnjt by heavy
artillery onihard merits
jagftmst the
CJeniians 1ms been frus
fared with
fceAi-y losses y th? (Terrnhn1 artillery.
according to ah -annoruthent of the
Berlin .war -office.
.'
.VftTKD CARTOONIST
DASIIKD TO DK
ATH
FROM Fl
Til STORY
- CHirAC.O. Oct. a-Stekait V. Ca
rothers a cartoonist of
flerald fell tit lua lcath
story window 6 a. dowatrt.w
Two friends said h 'j
V F "L rig: L
..v. .. .. ..p. jr
believed he kst hip balance
Cjjl j PfPllflTQ llf
ULL llLl iJIhU Ui
itul!
"(ame of Big League Scric
Jleslnaqig Frtdiy. afternoon.
-rlds. 'Ht'ilc basfbnll' games
til
n
I i. . : . t . . 1 1. ...... . t . 1 1 . f. ..
Red
JiJljc t rani Of t'H
Anierlcnn Lea gne ; ;
lind the PhHadelfdi.ia. jaiii of the .
Xatio-.iirl Ua.n'.ttv. Thk m
Unquestion-
bly fjri'Sttcvi entrfill the spoit-t
insg world -ftiwl fnlMiopj
'Of baseball
.fans t'aroughfout the efnhtry - will
talk for years ibout ; thei.p
made liiriitisr Uie aeries 1
7
lu Brown-ntood thero itfe. hundreds
of ebtirtMtBtic basebal?
fans who
f-Waiif to Iknmv. the- results of - these
fatnea. .od ;do-not -want-to wait until.
next day. to read the storv in toe state
naiiBrSi - The Bulletin ne'(ir .claimis.
com netition with the state .papers but
the BalSetiii always gives its reailet's
. -..aiinil. Anil Mv fi
....... t---. .
fourteen hours earlier than any other
Daper clmilated in-th Is tity. Then
summary of runs hits and errors. and
T
the nstial introductory paragraphs
describing the crowds or catling at-
tention to important plays. This serv-
ice will be furnished by tho Associat-
ed Press the world's greatest news
gathering association. The Bulletin
holds an exclusive franchise for this
territory.- and is the only newspaper
published in this territory that car-
ries this service. The service costs
heavily and the. world's series re-
ports pay tho Bulletin absolutely
nothing. They are given however for
the benefit of the Bulletin readers
and will be announced at' this office
as received from the office or the
Western Uniou company: to any one
calling in person. The telephone
must be reserved for other use.
.rN r-nr-rs t ' M" : .7. f U()tl h I N U. I( B DO LIA . i Spots. ;1 "
WlflPI f! C CEP K 1 .. ;V LI-ITI.-K WACO IUHI. I Sew UvXHA: rSii down.
ftUflLU U ULniLn SVT -l-T ilULD TO v'; '. 'V' BURM:D TO DHAtIH .e.;6rwis-12c. unehangtHl. ;
i ir ' u7ii i. r. -vliD.M'ORK; Ark.. (i-;.;-Pfce !- "cook lu r doll Home supper" the j ' (RtiTeitOUrl2. Ur. ii) dawn.
f .1. . Jl (liur ll'l mint run iTi rir MtH. i ' " .v....- . i Xil illM T ... V. iii iititvii. -
WASIIIM;T0 Oct. 6. The new advisory board of the United
States navy held its first uieetiuir here today with all the twenty-one
members present. Thos. A. Edison the wizard of electrical Invention
presided out the meeting.
Methods of perfecting cnsuline engines for use in aviation and
submarine navigation were discnsed along with Other matters con-
cerning the improvement of the United .States fighting 'equipment.
President Wilson outlined his attitude on the question of national
defense before the board. Viithoritative information is not given out
hut it is believed that that lie said the whole nation "was convinced
that e ouirlit to lie prepared not for defense and very adequately
prepared..' The naval board agreed with this view of the chief executive.
WIRELESS PLANTS ISOCIAL CLUBS TEST
. TO SERVE NATION! CASE IN HIGH COURT
All Stations
Will He Organized for
Kmergencv Use by the United
States Navy Department
ed in the United States will soon 1)e;ed to the Supreme Court today
organized by the Navy Department j. -This case is of interest generally
for immediate ns in case of . emer-i as tho Austin Country Club is a tiona
geney b the intelligence bureau of . fide -social clnh. and the decision of
the -United' Suites' army.- In event in
war the 'hundreds of operators along
. -
C'KNKItAL KI.KCTRIC STRIKK
. WILL PROBABLY INCRKASK.
-SCUKNECTADV N V. Oct CThe
a.-k.
of the Ceneral ICleetrfe conrpany are
liikely to strike m any moment joiuv
states thai 'tug the ren 'thousand men . who- are
dispatching: "iTfadv ' mit in Uie local plant: ft is
estimated that sixiy thousand nien
nT eiunloved in the Xour ldatvts.
!. .... . : :
BORRKR IS QUIKT:
SAXDKRS TRAXSUHRRID
BKOWNSVILUE.. Oct. tl;-C0inpiete
rrtiie Wat reported -by all army; pii-
Irolt; which ure wjitchiitg. the. por&er
( jrn.vMU rftidihs:. bands -erossfeitg w
.tjv Amerii-an side '-n'cliVi;el:.'pwlnraH'xnnee's of gool faith;
Saifiih-rs'. of the Ranger edihiwn'y. sta-
. tioied at Noi'iax- AV-Hlack CQaiiv:ha9'"rvisA'S. VKTKRW
b.eti t rji n sferreil lt ;M ice Jjuf. Olfc;
;iiny. about a " huini.rad cmHl-. tttty
fiiis from the bOrdtV :Dui' the
:- "n .'"" """ 'l
.. j . 1 s u.v. 1 i.-i-- 11. 1 iii-i uiK nun:
' - . - - .-3 - "
ty tliat Hie. ftiriimMP U
" :ivti- .ttU' th t u tr;mlilit thrti-lHmm . .- ... ...
" ' :-va t onfirioI .w the:(sc;tiou.:.;Il4 u no to n.COVt.r. Mrs
fl Om .a lifUi .Lj rui evacuate b z:ndai.i i.? ..... .: '..;..
11 bote? -j ' - 1 ?.-.. . ) '.. ' ' " v"wnv.'
ed:.Vv. the recent gli9bltjrV ;elo.iloniojd. ;cauglM 'fire from the toy stove in
' c: f werp caused thrpnjpfe ; iji :riiesli-j:the hack' yard- bf the- family residence
tr-!i:ci nt rhi Sfmth- i? mVoftd: butHiere late vestenlav afternoon. All of
......1 . : ...e ' i.- trtTittrrmf-"
lie verdict oT. the ebrtiiier:.3ufyJ and she dietl from the burns three
oday. . . ' ' .-. -'":-' . 'JQrs- later.: -Ten years ago another
JierO todi
; KVKKYBODV yATS. IT.
F0RT- WORTH.. -Oct f?.----Tliere--:are
4i-rMif v-ttt-n Cinnllilates for the "office -
f . . ft . hmxlrt8fif0llP"in nn-elee-
itmv u-njii it in. tin mi! norn iniiav
The large number of. candidates fi
4in$-in-much sijec'i-athn as to the
ex Hint of1 tho vote and the probable
winiio' . Mnrft. nr.Mluidnns ru e fnr- n
large vote.
OFFICIAL PROGRAM SECOND DAY
Free Fall Fair
The following is announced as the official
day of the Free Fall Fair. Thursday. Ootobet-
FRISCO DAY AND Vi. 0. . DAY
- !:!I0 a. in. to p. m. Central West Texas Log Itolliug Associa
tion Program at headquarters at Odd Fellows Hall. Free. -
H):(HI a. m. Massed Band Concert at Slain Exhibition. Hall.-' Free.
I0::t0 a. m. Mbichanffi Parade. Free. - '
1 :00 p. in. Midway Shows. - .
1:80 p. in. Band Concert at Att. and Textiie building. Free. .
2:01) to 5.011 p. in. Demonstration at Main Exhibition Hall. '.Free.
2:00 p. m. Band Concert at Poultry Show. Free. . .
:t : p. m. Football game at Howart Payne Park- Howard Payne
Reserves vs. Daniel' Baker Reserves. . - 4.- " J
;i:M p. m. Trained' Elephant Act: Free.
1:80 p. m. Comedy Acrobatic Act Free. .
5:00 p. m. The Educated Horse Free Act. . .".'- .
7:80 p. ni. Band Music and Midway Shows.
8;00 . m. Trained Elephant Act. Free. ' . . ... .
fc to 0:80 p. in. Demonstration at Main Exhibitidn. Hall. ' Free
0:00 p. m. Free Act The Perfect Horse.
41:00 p. nu Comedy Acrobatic Act. .Free.
Austin Social Club Case Will Re Re-
garded as Test by all Ronafide
Social Clubs.
AUSTIN. Oct. fi The case against
the Austin Country Club was advane-
the court in the. case involves aH
: the bona fide social clubs in Te-
-as.
the lower
M.I Hl.iM LS .IOSLI
IS HAACKROUSLV I LI.
liUMl Uc "''nn. It is saia
" BOOtl iUthoril' h.rt.t Kmperor
-Franpis Josef of Austria is ihuierou.s-
" . . VV" ;
! ' 1 f( ' N4una-
-
HAITIK.V RKBKI.S LAV
. DOWX A R.MS AS'A-'RKKD
WASHINGTON. Oct . C Native
troops near Cape Haitien are turning
in their arms as agreed with Admir-
al (Vutertoh. according to today's re-
poru.
A detachment. of nrurfnes.pe.ne -
h twenn miles inland the farth-
tratel twenU miles injand. the farth-
est point- vetr re.H-hed. bv American
ft)rees. The native traders have giv -
0V III- YKARS 0LDrroded- music for the oc-; fe.
tii'voo 'n v n... ". i U'asion and the thousands who watch-1 u-i
- si 4i '.ch! the parade as it passed through"! a
sse! who I ves five miles south of' - . . .fcu
s
1- Tt
yr Russell is .102 vents .4ltld
1 itTuui4t urn. in- uttn- uii ii 111 .-viuiiv
i.i . tt-.. ..-....-. 4 n.:
! ISIX -Until a few .lavs ' nisi" be. was
I -t lln " frl.-o r1tliin'r -!r - 111) I'll ilil 4ff
r.Jiild -of the family was burned . to
..neath in the aniiie yanL .
. ? " - ' ' .. - ;"
i
f thu.
-' TJ-'r ill-bp u ; meeting
o! Atneriean Revolution at1
1 -m.
the "anu gi libray on TliuVsday aft -
ornoon at four o'clock. Flectio'n of
delegates .to iataie meeting: l.arge at -
- tendance desire.Hl
MRS. J. A. WALKKR. Hegeut.
pTognim for the second
Ill lilllllt All I r' . -I'l IM .V-JII
AUTO PARADE THE
F
E
Seores of Fine Automobiles Paraded
Through the Business Sections
While Thousands Looked
. The big automobile parade this
morning at ten o'clock was the first
entertainment feature of the Free
Fall Fair. The line of parade began
at the Frisco -"loop" and extended up
Center avenue through the business
section and down Fisk avenue. . In
! the parade there were forty-five cars
of all standard kinds and riany.of
them splendidly decorated.
A committee of judges passed upon
the decorated cars and awarded prem-
iums as follows; First prize to A. H.
Richardson driving a Mitchell road-
OPENING
EAT
str beautifully decorated in wisteria; j uas nGd th5s morning. The pro-
this prtee was $20 in cash. Second ' ram as previously announced for the
prize tx .Miss Pearl Ratliff whose j opening day was followed as closely
car was decorated for Daniel Baker
college -In blue and white with mon
ster Daniel Baker pennants and ban-
ners; this prize was $.10 cash. Third
prize to the Blair Furniture Com-
l)any's car owned by R. .M. Ramsey
and' driven by Mrs. Elmer Wilder:
this oar was handsomely decorated in
purple and. white; the third prize was
$." cash.
-Among- other splendidly decorated
ears were those of the
Crawford-
Ci0$w CottQn company; several (
mxM in tJ oolorf. of' I)anie r
anf nmrari PaTne colleges: a
deco-
Baker
rie$tyto Uncle Sam; and. dozens
of -pfhers bearing -g.y decorations; of
nn seotts hach of the local auto
dealers;" nwrio a creditable exhibits
Mie; Mitchell. Dodge. Overland. Buick
Hay-nes ; and Cadillac having . several
entries in. the parade with a little
;F orjl qk.course bringing up the rear.
The rndlllnc display was very eorn-
- iire. s.0wlng each model of the car J contest. At press time this afternoon
frofi Ut first one-lunger to- the JIKfxhe roping was not completed so
vroi Uljt first - one-lunger ta the rJI'the
-'itt -.yiinuer ear.
. TJvle fmrade 'was led by Mayor Fl S.
t Aluiey. and.: City Marshal John Cham -
. '011. .wqing handsome Horses. I hej Throughout the afternoon the ex-r.rilH-niod.
band of eighteen pkjees.; hims c crow-ded with people It
the strtfets. were delighted with Uoth.;
muste ami autos. ipe ceaseless nonK -
honk of the cars made a terrific din
and everybody in . town knew yiat
! .soiHethMiS was going on down tovn.
The -jJeSt . big. parade of the Fair;somj. 0fj the" entries will b adjudged
vi -.ui-.iuiiiuiiui. " ' i"v
decpratod floats -of the merchant of
tV "eUy-wfll pass through the streets.
COTTON REPORT
I y'dwrfl tvdd-l 1 2c. sales tt.51.
V
": Futiiro.
.Vevv York
i .Open
':: i2.7o
'. . 12.$i
1 1
Olose
12.7 1
12.91
Dejjeutbpr
JaMiaryt;
March
I8.1S;;
.cvv';OrIe!in's .
DeceJileWr-; :12.;.fl
Jannary. - SV2.T.i
March ' . .12.07
13-0H
Oh a'csoitnt ofwire trouble the Mcali
j (.ot0 j..vcimge Avas unablo' to;se -
'ciire cimiplete quotations of noth
rS!0t aw'l f tit. ire markei
BULL COUNTY FAIR.
TEMPLE. Oct. (I. The Bell County
Fair is attracting large crowds. The
entertainment continues all this week.
'
' TO HARK .URA-VE OK LA XI Ell
BALTIMORE. Md.. Oct. .
j- Within the next few days a
' hi'udsouie memorial stone is to
.be placed on the hitherto tin-
! f marked grave of Sidney Lanier
."-file fatuous Southern poet Lanier
resided for many years in.Balti-
( more and is -buried in Green-
mount Cemetery in this city. A
proposal for a public monument
to; mark the poet's grave has been
' frequently- discussed since his
death in 1SS1 but the project
has never been fullfilled. The
memorial about to be erected is
the personal mark of the poofs
J Widow for his grave. It will
v consist ot a great uouiuer.in its v
natural outlines with a stnaH
tablet set In showing In relief
an effigy of the irsing sun and a
line beneath It from Lanier's
poem "Sunrise."
1
AUTOMOBILE PARADE THIS
..HORNING FIRST RIG FEA-
TURE OF THE FAIR
ALL EXHIBITS ARE SPLENDID
Exhibits of Livestock and Poultry
Arc Larger Than. Ever Before
in this Section.
With crowds larger than usual for
the opening day -with a mapority of
the business houses decorated and all
the street intersections decorated
with great exhibits in all departments
and w'th a geenral hurry and bustle
which is a good indication of the
people's interest in the occasion the
Rrownwood Free Fall Fair for 1915
as possible except as to the judging;
ui nvesiocK agricultural ana poultry
exhibits; it was found that these ex
hibits were 'so Inrge that the entire
daj- was necessary to complete the
judging.
The automobile parade at K):3Q was
the firs( big feature of the day. This
parade. Vhile splendid was not tip
to the high standard of last year's
parade. The thousands of people who
watched" the cars as they " paraded
mrqiign me streets. However wre
j. well entertained and pronounced the
j auto parade a success.
! At
oat
i :v) . o clock this afternoon the
raping contest one of the really
big features of. the rair was begun at
the Omit Club park. Thirty-five rop-
ers rront all parts Of this section were
entered Uti the contest and it is ex-
pected that some exceptionally fast
time will be made. A Ford car is
Uhe capital premium offered in this
L that the prize winners could! not be
announcbd." This will be announced
j n tomorrow's Daily Bulletin
found that each of the exhibits.
ith. thd possible exception of the
Curio exhibit. Is in everv resnoct
morV complete and more interesting
;Uiari th0 of ahy previous var The
; Hvestock and agricultural exhibits
' are osnebiallv eomnlete. In the live-
: ddiKirtment it is exiWp! thnt
t netter srtccimens than have eer been
t SUOwn in this sc.tlon hefore
Tonight's Proirrant.
g feature of the progl-aju for
s the Mardi Gras street car-
r The b
' tonight
nival." Tlhls. feature s entire W new in
; this secjion of the state but if the
f plaits bfi the' .Fall Fair directors are
carried "V ipKvilJ he one of tW most
i enjaynblj? I'stunts" ever arrarfged for
the Entertainment of thejieoje. Fan-
ey costiintes and masks arei to be
worn by til who so. desire :tnd dull
care wi he-.ohnsed away as the peo-
ple .burg tiuid .play. The celebration
will; ontfjiiie until 11:30. when the
wildcat j ftre whistle will sound the
vhihsfl fdr:nH masks to be removed.
Late
his afternoon if tho judges
can .CQirttlete-their work in time the
: BabL- Bef entries wil be judged on
tbe .stre
t$ This will be eapeciaWy
inrerestlng to the stockmen ia nttend-
t2.nn ance at the Fair. Other items of en-12.7S-
tertflirimtnt for. the late afternoon will
include Several' free acts by the Par-
terson chrnivnl: Tonlbt nit
: nival shjbws wiir be open anjl a big
' business Is expected.
Tomorrow a Hhr Day.
Tomorrow the second dajl of the
fair; will be-one of the biggdst days
of the week. This day has been de-
signated '. as Frisco Day and W. 0. V.
Rny. The Frisco will operates special
trains into the city and the; Wood-
men of the World will hold a big
log rolling association here which is
expected t attract probably there
hundred visitors. The Merchants' Pa-
rade will be at 10:30 o'c'k tomor-
row monriug. following the same liu
of march as that of the auto parade
this morning. In the afternoon there
will be a rootball game at Howard
Payne par. Throughout the afternoon
there will be demonstrations at the
agricultural and livestock exhibits
and these with free acts by the car
nival company will provide
entertainment.
ample
(JENTLE IXDUSTRY
OF HUSBAND KILLING
RECEIVES SETBACK
ST. LOUIS Oct. CProbate Judge
Holtcamp ruled today that a wife loses
all Interest in her husband's estate if
she is convicted of killing him. The
decision was given in the case ot Mrs.
Ada B. Owsley who shot and killed
her husband last March.
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White, James C. The Daily Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 303, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 6, 1915, newspaper, October 6, 1915; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth344712/m1/1/: accessed July 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Howard Payne University Library.