The DeLeon Free Press. (De Leon, Tex.), Vol. 36, No. 17, Ed. 1 Friday, October 24, 1924 Page: 6 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Comanche Area Newspapers and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Comanche Public Library.
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he pulled the trigger the ofher
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ft Ml
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their ben
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Cunninghai
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Coes farther
lasts longer i
sadadd the «n<
gredteate sifted
h»Tlm
Sooth Street, IxnrdU. Mim
FekL&eANmrWomaa
Springfield, Missouri.—“For four
Ivo months I was ran-dov
■a, my beck ached and I
■ Catarrh
la a role la friendship, when dto-
I cetera la at the fnvegate, leva
eat at the postern.
up.
cried.
The four!
Literary Di
VITAL ST
MONTH O
Desert Compass
The fish-hook cactus la a trust-
worthy compass of the desert, as. no
matter how hot the* sun. it always
points towards the south.
Mean Question
“Before I married John he’d pro-
posed five times.’’
“Tq wbomF
F *
■
•vrS’r^- ' ?.
» ■
The great end of life is not knowl-
edge. but action. -
■ 1
PT..
B. D. R
ginbotharn.
A. H. Se
D. E. Wi
J. C. Hoi
C. E. Bu
Sylvestor
Hughes-
k Charles 1
Rigsby.
GA. B<
ters. ~'
| L. C. I
land.
I Harvey <
f A. L. Ri]
Capehart.
L. H. 1
iff-IteOWBIod
jw»M uunw, ,
For children and aduita
mrvaua Muoaisraa
K
ag increased
Korn to Mi
"•Robert L
T. L. Mu
Geo. Owi
J. C. Ede
J. E. Jur
W. L. Sc
W. A. Hi
I R. C. Bos
and large.
.However, it
o< otkor-vorad-
»• remra ”Dm<
Adv.
000 votes i
vote for Pi
all other «
larger vote
Davis. Cool
Follette 35
Returns
forty-two a
attention tc
States hav<
their ballot
are expects
to a highei
in nine Sta
carrying M
-J-"-***,.
■ Plnk-
nd the
—•/. -
Jo
^^-1?
curable aihnea
bladder
Dr. Kilmer’
for Constipation
De an* aeaar, ■rtae er
A torpid liver prevents proper food ae-
Mmlletion Wrlrhfe Indian Vegetable Pills
tone np the liver. They act rentty but
surely. »T1 Pearl St.. New Terk. SA?-
^tonight
time to give mother that message over
the phone What in the world were
you talking aboutf ■ un; . . .
Hubby (wearily)—I wasn’t talking,
dear, just listening.—Chicago Ameri-
can.
Bed Cross Ball Bine should bo used
tn every home. It makes dothaa white
aa snow and never Injures the fabric.
All good grocera.—Advertisement.
Phu Maid Service
Betty—Let’s play bouse.
Susie—No: let's play apartment.
It's less work.—Life.
3S
■SSaSeeeee Veep Oekea,
• on* butter
% csp of boiling water
1 cup meleaeee
1 level teaspoon soda
* »•*•»««» Calumet Baking
di .
f toMpoon ginger
1 teaspoon cinnamon
H teaspoon salt
Flour for drop batter
Melt the butter tn the boiling water
thee other la-
___yr.. Drop from
s onto a greased baking tin.
the cakes eeme distance anart
i a hot oven. IIS decrees F.
. It
UMktMin*
For your daughter's sake, use Red
Cross Ball Blue in the laundry. She
will then have that dainty, well-groomed
sppouHnce that girls admire.—Ad-
mostnotima. I bad hardly boeauMo
to do my own work and after taking
the Vogetabto Compound I felt like a
now woman. I roeommend it to my
friends who have troubles like I di£
and hope they will find the same re-
sults. ’’—Mrs. M. Caiuwrrn, Wl W.
Chase Street, Springfield, Miaeouri.
40 Yean Old, Feda Like 20
l was very bad
bearing-down
-w^~r7-'........ '......~
h one medicine that really
» emiuent as a wsdicins far
its of the kidneys, liver and
’s Swamp-Boot stands the
O Vseinn that it has proven
to be just the remedy needed in thousands
upon thousands of distressing cases,
bwainp Root makes friends quickly because
He mild and immediate effect is eoon reel-
iaed in most eases. It is a gentle, healing
I bidder all
iof H. Marc
lowing hes
upon as th
'banfts tb-w
} Lots t<id.
of Block N
DeLeon, Cc
Also Lot
Lots No.
Lpts No.
14;
Lots No.
Lots No.
Lots No.
Said sale
fsfy the ab<
One Humin
in favor of
er with the
proceeds oi
the satisfac
Said sale
the Defend
'saicUpropei
the aatc of
chaser thei
money paid
oroperty.
W. R. Dys<
5 Comanch
"If is the customary fate of new
truths to l»egin as heresies, and, to end
as superstitions. 1
Wbp buy many bottle
two when oso bottle cf vr. n
Shoe wiU work without faUf
Atufrolta Lashs Women
The latest census figures show that
Australia has 1U,1T< fewer womma
than mon
flint to teat thia
tan eento to Dr.
_ toe. N. T., far a
sample bottle. When writing, be sure
and mention this paper .—Advertisement.
Wished to Be Accurate
"That tall, dark, good-lootong «-
busband of yours has asked me td^be
his wife, and I thought I'd ask you
first whether you could recommend
him.**
“Let me make a note of tt, dearie,
and 1*11 look him up in my diary and
let you know.”— Ufa '
I
guard struck at him and the bullet
went wild. ~7TF. ‘
i But It did not miss altogether. Lord
1 George whirled half arvund and etag-
geked back, dapping his hand to his
1 left arm.
■ . ♦ ■ „ y -*■ *
These Three Letters Prove It
'■ ,7’ . '■ ■ ■— -
man-wnrasmssewmanmnwonmsnamsannraannsatmamnm
By virtut
issued by
Court of (
Fifty-Secor
15th day of
cause whtr
LEON, TEZ
Short Defei
Plaintiff fo
dardsstf femsdy world over. Dbmasd
haartngMr. HiU*s pertraU and stgasome.
AfA£Ars«Ws-yOCsMs
widened and her lips quivered. “Ohl Before he could fell. Bess caught
.. . Mtn kutod! Ohl Ny O—d!
H,1, killed.” alie shrieked.- Her tunes
told a story all their own,
Lord George read 1L Catlike he
gsught his footing. “Not a blooming
bit of it, Bess,’’ he said. “The beggar
only got me through the arm. Whatf'
| Farilwrins in Miniature
Hta queen of Spain has a wonderful
Ihf hanaa, given to her by her god-
they, .the latq. ex-'Rtnprsan Eugenie
Frnncq.1t ls aa exact medal to
JB Wf the Tallariaak and wm eon-
acted at a cent of UA00. Queen
r moot pftofld pi pa tert ana to the
^-ffdfiMn at Madrid.
By OmTENDEN MARRIOTT
Ciewton. W. O. Qian—
CHAPTER XVIII—ContimaMi
Mrs. Archman’s
“Enemies," aald Uncle Ebon, “is
what a man is liable <x». imagine he
has became he thinks he’s more im-
portant dan he la." .
”r’f
[ -Hohn Edj
J Thojnas I
che. ‘
Sh<
L BY VIR”]
Sale, issue*
trict Court
[tfie Fifty .«
[the 15th d
(certain cau
Leon is Ph
[Defendant,
■tiff for the
ty and 85-1
interest tb<
centum per
ment, toge
that being
rtieovered b
Plaintiff, ii
nianche Co
Judicial Di
December,
upon, and
in Novernb*
4th .day of
House dooi
rhe betwee
and-
to
along, then," he said. “But prepare
yourself. I guess some of the mu-
tineers sre pretty badly wounded.
The sight won’t be a very pretty one."
Every one of the women caught her
breath. “Ohl How wicked of me I**
gasped Nellie. “I—1 didn’t realise
that men were dying out there. We
must try to help.”
The debris of the fight was being
vapidly cleared away. Half a dosen
M . . dead were laid out on the banka, but
Wlfey-My, but ypu took>4 long all tm*..
SsS wza are ar a rwiApnA* v ■
who were wounded and those who
were not, had been put into the boats
under guard, ready to be sent out
to the destroyer.
Only Price remained on shore,
watched by two sentinels. Clearly be
was being reserved for some particular
fate. But he met Nellie's eyes un-
dauntedly as the party passed near
him. “Weill You beat aw." be grit-
ted. “They’re going to string me up
out of hand, 1 reckon.”
back uncertainly.
"I’m—I'm sorry,” she said faintly.
- “You ain’t got any cause .to -be
sorry,” returned the man grimly. “1
was going to do for you, ail right, and
for all the rest of your folks, too.
And Td ha’ done It if it hadn't been
tor these Danes. D—n 'em! What
on earth brings a Danish destroyer
over here, anywsy? I wish I could
get some more of ’em before I croak.”
His eye followed Strindberg’s form
maliciously, as the latter passed to
and fro directing the movements of
his moo.
“Say, lady,’* be went on. “I don't
bear you no malice. I don't bear none
of your crowd no malice. It’s only
thoae craxy Danes, butting In where
they ain’t got no business. I don't bear
you no malice and I'll tell you some-
thing. That there woutaa ■ playing
dirt on you.” He gestured toward Miss
Denslow. “I reckon she’s the one
that did that signaling. Anyway, she’s
disguised, and—’*
For a moment the man glared at
Miss Denalow; then his hand shot
ent and caught at her white hair. The
guarda caught at him. but they were
too late. The hair came away, ex-
posing beneath it a pile of closely
L__7 -L—_____-______ _1‘7 a
face that had suddenly become twenty
years younger. . ?
As Mias Denalow shrank back with
a cry. drowned in a chorus of exclama-
tions, Price burst out Into a cackling
laugh. “1 thought so,” be cried.
“You're Edith Grant."
“N«k she Isn’t.** Yeung Archmnn
sprang to tbs girl's side. "She's
Edith Archman.” ; “
-“Well, ni be hanged!’’ The ex-
clamation came from Van Kun, who
was staring at the girl In Amaze-
, meat “1 thought you looked familiar,
but* I never saw you dearly since—”
Nellie broke in. “Yes! 1 remem-
ber r she exclaimed. “You were at
bliss Grant's cottage that night. You
knew her—" -
“Knew her? Of course, I knew her 1
She's my sister, Edith Van Kull. She
wanted to be an actress, and father
wouldn’t have It and so she went
ahead on her own. Well, I guess
that's over now. ’ Congratulate you,
brother-in-law.” He held out his hand
to Harry Archman. ,
Lord George stepped forward. "Muy
1 also offer good wishes?” he asked.
Then as Edith took his hand, he
- turned to the otbera, had the -
pleasure of seeing Miss Grant—er—
Mrs. Archman—on the stage once,” he
said. “I recognised her on the El Rio
and I didn't quite understand, don't
you knew."-—?
Mrs. Archman had stood, bewil-
dered tor a moment, but as Edith
turned .toward her with trembling Ups
she suddenly reached out her anna
“There! There! Dear!” she cried.:
“It’s all right. It doesn’t matter who
you are or what you ara You've been
the drarest girl tn the world to me on
this trip. I’m glad that Harry has
got youT „ -
*\And I am, too !** Beas held out her
hand. “But I hope you’re not going
to stop being my governess, of
course, we haven’t really begun les-
sons yet, but—" She broke off with a
shriek.
Captain Stttodbeeg bad come up
behind Lord Obeege. Just as
reached the party. Price, who
stlh walttafi under guard a few
awky. aaatehed a pistol from the bait
What shall I say?" she dried. '“You
don't know—you don’t understand.
I’ve got to leU you," she went on des-
perately. “Nellie isn't my own daugh-
ter. though 1 love her as If she were.
She—she—Nellie! Hasn't your father
told you anything?”
Nellie's lips were white. **My fa-
ther r she echoed. "Who is say fa
ttmrr
“I can’t tpH you, . Henry never toid
me. It wasn't his secret. But I sus-
pect—I ouapect—”
“I do, too.” Nellie nodded slowly.
“I've suspected for some time. 'fMMr
aald something. Mr. Dorth aald more.
And Captain Strindberg—but that's
got nothing to de with Jim.” She
stretched out her hand to the young
man. “Well let tt go for the present,
but I'm going to marry Jim. Come on. 1
want to see the scene of the fight”
Van Kull shook his shoulders as if
th® tMRtl&CRt i h
fasey yeem Sold by all dmgghss.
F. J. CHKNBT fa CO. Talalm Ohio
lOLDREUABUEysWafar
sun and - wtad-buraed eyes,
hurt. Genuine la BeU FsMiae
le at all druggtsta er by ataU.
r DRUG CO, Bristol, Va.-Tewa.
SCDUS^LAGRIM
Hagerstown, M<L—**1 was
eff with backache, a L _
feeling in my body and a pain in my
left side. 1 could not be on my feet
at times and once I was ao bad I
walked bent over to one side for three
weeks. Mv sitfler read of Lydia E.
Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and
got me a bottle. I got so much relief
that I took more until I Was well. I
am 40 years old and feel like 20. I
am sure this medicine will help ail
womom’-’-MtorMARY E. SANtrt, 4N
W. Franklin Street, Hagerstown,Md.
Over lOMII women bare ao far
replied to our queetion, "Have you
received benefit from taking Lydia
E. Pinkham 'a Vegetable Compound?**
“YeZ^ **“* “ *** “*
That means that M out of every
100 women who take this medicine
for the afimshU for which tt is rooOfa-
mended ere benefited I
All druggists are ha
MM0 of tsM medicine.
Uriah*
Ba vegetable
■ eeuriMM. oSOs
ee aa4 riesr to
ESS.'S
MMs,eerreete
*
... ...
For half a second he hesitated, then
before them all. bo kissed her square
ly on the Ups.
As he did ao Arcbman ran
-Hey! WhaVS thisf be
I tried severs!
remedies which
did me no good.
Then I decided
to try D r.
Pierce’s medh
dnea 1 took the
•Golden Medi-
ff cal Discovery,’
which was high-
lor stomach trouble,
avorite Prescription,' a Cele-
stains tonic, and I improved
s the start, and by the time'
m a lew Bottles I rias well"
.cNamara, 723 Ava L
'€<*• Remc<iic*
i dealer. Yoe will
leficial effect.
LoweD, Maas.—"I am sending y«j
tew fines to let you know what good
ar medicine has done for nra. 1
mt yon to let every one know tha*
has helped me in nervous troubiss.
have four children and you know
srs fa a Jot to do where children are.
icy would come in from school and
sy would start tolling mb about
tar little troubleo but I could not
md it. I had to send them away,
sould not even walk on the street •
*ne I was so nervous. I found one
your books and read it and then I
about Lydia E.
de Compound. I
i one bottle when
lyaelf. Iwsssur-
i ean talk all they
does not bother
Off the Vegetable
To Have a Clear, 8weet Skin —
Touch pimples, redness, roughness
or Itching, if any, with Cutlcura Oint-
ment, then bathe with Cutlcura Soap
- and hot water. Rinse, dry gently and
dust on a little Cutlcura Talcum, to
leave . fascinating fragrance on akta.T KeUte gtepped
Everywhere 25c each.—Advertisement
You can dodge responsibilities; but
you cannot dodge the results of your
dodging, -
US & HALF-SICK WOMEN
x’" ’ -" " " - ■ ' ' - ' " • bound--ChWtffiH locks tfiaT crowned S
1 by taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s
Vegetable Compound
marry the woman of his choice. He
sailed away with, her to conceal him-
self so that he might live in demo
cratlc freedom from the restrictions
that hedge about a court. Here be
came and here he has lived since, and
here his wife Is buried.
“He fad hot Jive Idly. He bad al-
ready won a reputation for chemical
research, and hqre he broadened and
expanded his knowledge. He called
to his aid the heat and gsses that
alone survived of the mighty forces
that once filled this place. Many In-
ventions he made and marketed
through me, his servant Many secrets
of nature be discovered, among others
the secret of the diamond. He har
neased the volcano and bent It to his
will.
“One lot of diamonds be made and
sent to me by the hands of his serv-
ant Morbach. Most of you know how
Morbach was robbed and murdered.
I do not know whether the criminal
has been discovered—”
“Not the murderer, father.” it was
Nellie who interrupted. “But the
man, Henry Harrison, who picked Mr.
Morbach qp after the auto accident,
baa confeaed that he came back to
Miss Grant’s cottage in disguise and
got the map and the diamonds from
Mr. Morbach. Later he shipped on.
board the El Rio under the name of
price and led the mutiny.”
“Humph! That explains much! |
will say here that his highness has
made no more diamonds und will
make no more. The secret is lost. And
now perhaps Captain Strindberg Will
explain why he seeks his highness-
why be has sought him so desperately
that he or his friends corrupted my
•ecretary and bribed him to (day
traitor-" . - ; ;
-Aktn?"The exclamation came from
ajl. - ------ ------' .
“Yeo! Akin was the traitor. 1
suspected him before I left New York,
but I thought that once I had gotten
away Jbe would be harmlesa But
Captain Bunker and I are dbw satis-
fied that it was he who slgnated t?
Ufo pursuing ship ai*d”-Archinau
o«_-I will ask Cnptata Strind-
to tM officer. —
t **nBrteOD0 roo will ex*
me fa • ■ • w ~
' ■Koory Man’s Duty 1
Every man should strive to be en
i titled ty g good oplnloe of Mmastf
' and htvln* g»lm-d It shoahj vriv
keep It to blfasetf.-BoMea Tran *
WhaCT' ttotaT
’s all this mean?"
snatched at blm. “Don’t
swear, pope!" she eounoeled inno-
eently. “Save your cuss words.
1 You’ve got worse shocks than this
' owning.'' She glanced at Edith and
then at Nellie. “However, we won’t
" talk about that new. Just shake
hands with Lord George and—"
But Strindberg broke in. While the
, , others talked, be bad been acting.
Crtmson with rage be had sprung
"* toward the guards, who, toe late, bad
fallen upon Price like thunderbolts.
"Fools! Dolts I Blockheads!” he
cried. Then he spun round on his
lieutenant, who came running up.
“Take that man out of sight aud bang
him to the nearest tree!” be ordered.
The lieutenant saluted, gave i
brisk order, and the men dosed In
around Price and marched him, away
up the slope of the ravine. Then the
captain broke In on Beas’ words, “Mr.
Arciuuan." rije ordered sharply,, "be
good enough to lead me to his high-
ness !** "
For perhaps ten minutes Archman’n
boat, with its lantern gleaming at the
bow, pushed on through the darkness,
foilowlng the convolutions of. the
Stremu. At last a gleam of dayligiir
- appeared ahead, evidently shining In
through some opening In the rocks.
Close to It Archman’s boat stopped
and its pasengers clambered,out
- "This Is as far as the boots can
go at this stage of the tide, captain,**
be explained, as the latter's boat
came up. “At high tide we can row
through, but at present the chan-
bti beyond the opening is practically
dry and we have to walk. If you rill)
follow—”
Strindberg bowed. “Lead on.” be
said.
The distance to be traversed was
not great, and luckily so, for to Unac-
customed adventurers the surround-
ings were terrifying. Geyserllke bursts
of steam puffed up again and again In
theta-faces; the crust on which they
wslkod was hot to their feet, and
almost continual tremors ran through
the earth. When at last they pushed
through the final curtain of mist and
came out cloee to a house, there
was not one of the party but drew a
long breath of relief, even though
they all knew thht the crater had
long been occupied by men and must
be perfectly safe.
In front of tfie building Archman
baited. “Friends all,” he said. “Cap-
tain Strindberg! The time has come
to lift a curtain that fell more than
twenty years ago, when one whose
name I will not mention, even now.
treatment at oom. Sold at all
trail. We learned of Arctunan and of
Morbach and of the existence of chil-
dren.” His eyes wandered to Nellie.
"And now we have found him. In the
search we have had to do things that
we regret; but one cannot be oqoeain-
Isb when kingdoms—even smafi ones
are at stake. Success excused all!”
He shrugged bls shoulders. “Enough r
he snapped. "Load mo to his high-
ness."
Archman bowed. be said,
and turned toward the house.
Side by side the two mounted the
stairs and entered the door. Behind
them came the rest of the civilians. 1
The sailors, under the command of
the lieutenant, remained outside. '
Archman threw open the door of the
room to the right of the hall and ush-
ered in his companions. He took off
his hat as he entered; and the others,
after a gasp of con«>rehenslon, did
likewise. \
la the middle of the room, on two
trestles, surrounded by fiartug tapers,
rested a coffin draped in black, whose
open glass front revealed the figure of
a huge man whose waxen features
bore, even in death, an ineffaceable air
of majesty and mastery. Arcbman
looked at him reverently. “Thia la bls
highness.” be said.
The officer blinked. “I recognise
him," he said, after an instant. “He
is not very greatly changed since 1
knew him."
“I, too!” Lord George stepped for-
ward. “I knew his highness years
* age. That was why'] was selected by
my government to follow a clew asso-
ciated with hr. Archman and try to
find him. 1 recognize him. He was a
real statesmansone who gave promise
of being a powerful figure is Europe,
captain. Naturally my government,
like many others, was interested In bis
strange disappearance,/ There have
been rumors of a great war, yon
kDOW." ■ _r_________- _________
Strindberg bowed. “I thank you.
Lord Caruthers,’’, he said. “Hie high
ness’ death will be a greut blow to
Denmark.. And his sons and daugh-
ters? What of them?" be looked at
ArchmanT
“He- leaves no sons!”
spoke deliberately.
"Perhaps it is ns well. The marriage
of bls highness was morganatic and a
sou might complicate matter*. But sF
daughter would be different.” The
captain’s eyes wandered to-Nettle, who
stood hand In bend with Tan Kull.
“His majesty Instructs me to say that
his feelings toward any daughter are
of the kindest. He, offers her a title,
great wealth, and a noble husband—
everything that the customs of oar”
country permit.” The captain turned
to Archman. "You can, of course, tar-
nish proofs as to her identity?” he
questioned. s
“Yes!” Arcbman rose from a safe
Into which he bad been delving and
came forward. In his hands he held a
sheaf of folded papers. “Yes!” be re-
peated. “The proofs are all here and
are In due order. His highness meant
to give them to hls daughter yester-
day. Unfortunately be decided to wait
till today, hoping to be stronger. But
last evening he died. I was with him
when I received the news of the arri-
val of the El Rio. That was why I
delayed. But the proofs are Indubi-
table. 1 hand them to her who is more
concerned."
quit his great place tn the world t<> ~ Wlfa a sudden gesture he placed the
papers In Nellie's hands “Take them,
my dear!” be said, hls voice breaking.
. Van Kull dropped the girl’s band .
and stepped back. His face was very
white.
Nellie glanced at blm. Then bar
eyes circled the room, and she shrank
back slightly as she met the ayes een-
tered upon her. Then with a quick
Indrawlng of breath she spoke **
"Captain Strindberg,” she said clear-
ly, "let me understand. Would the .
daughter of hls highness have to give
up her Americanism, her home, her
lover, her all?”
The captain bowed. “Madame,” he
Mild, "It would be almost impossible
for her to avoid doing so.”
Nellie nodded. "And in return she
would get—what? An introduction to
a court of Strangers, a sum of money,
a husband picked ont for her by some-
one else? I'm sorry, but the price is
too high !’* With a sudden movement
she thrust the papers into the flame l
' of one of the tall tapers that burned
ut tlie dead man’s head.
As they flamed up Strindberg made
a sudden movement to' snatch them.
Then, as abruptly, he desisted and
stood still while tha papers burned
With fitting ceremony, they burled
Hie dead statesman that afternoon. i
In the evening, when they were all
gathered together, Nellie again ad-
dressed the Danish officer.
“I understanid how. seriously you, 1
who love your country. Captain Strind-
berg, tuke this matter. 1 have a nat-
ural affection' for your country—the
country of «ny poor dead father. But
—can't you s<fe? ■ Your proofs and
summons come a generation too late!
I'm aa American — a Yank Clear
through and proud of It. And so is
Henry Arcbman. though he loved and
>-*»—»■> ♦ i-e —-s4 Kim <»Ll ffwl sain A »-» —> »*
I “Spri TTT1 fTTri Wtfi 11 Itrllfii, MAtF •
"Surest thing you know!’-’ roared
Archman. “You’re ail right, Strtnd-
berg, but the girl’s her own boss!
Captain Bunker, we sail for New York
tomorrow morning!"
(THE END]
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Scott, R. L. The DeLeon Free Press. (De Leon, Tex.), Vol. 36, No. 17, Ed. 1 Friday, October 24, 1924, newspaper, October 24, 1924; De Leon, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1262037/m1/6/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Comanche Public Library.