The Bullhead Inn

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The owners of the BullHead Inn were named Bull. The owner Mr. Bull once told my grandfather, H. N. Dillingham, that Bonnie and Clyde had stopped and eaten at his restaurant. I am a witness to him telling this to my father. I was there . . . . I think Mr. Bull said that he saw Bonnie and Clyde go into Dillingham Pasture one night. They may have camped out in Dillingham Pasture. It's a secluded place. There was a lot of thick cedar trees in there.
The location of the Bullhead Inn was a little back of the building there [most likely Titus Electric]. A fence line ran just east of the little building. It was along that fence line a little south of where those buildings are [buildings on Yager Lane]. They had a house there next to the BullHead Inn. The Bullhead Inn was east of the house and right against the fence. An old lane went down to that house.
I was only four or five years old when I was in that restaurant. I think it was a medium-sized restaurant, and they had a patio for use in the summer.
The place burned down in the 1930s . . . . You may see an abandoned road near the site that has been gated off. That is the old Highway 2. (See information on Highway 2 at A History of North Lamar Boulevard)