The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 139, Ed. 1 Monday, December 17, 1928 Page: 2 of 6
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1 -
THE ORANGE LEADER
SC
WhafsWharwWashinGon
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al
6
and
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TWame
4
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a"
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has
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Maryland is a vehement wet.
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it was
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-16
HEAD THIS FIRST:
(NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY)
for
reconsidera-
CHAPTER XIV
keep
liking
unusual simplicity and beauty;
several factors, of deep significance
"Keep it
having claim
begin
dis-
5
cuvstons that take the whole night
f
own accompaniments.
and
11
maintained
discreet
ask
Larry,
turned his back
ing disturbed further.
V
Lpve, a member
make a wad of money.
It’s entire-
by agreement
with the firm.
We re soon starting
To
>
j
I Peter's Aav^iituresA~;fe
And if she didn’t
in
-
»
i-
i
“And stop being the corner policeman petroling his beat.”
membered
to
how badly she
being treated.
d
the apartment
divided
fountain
hair
was.
saint-like,
away we start and so
You’ve just got to Tearn
to throw
tears brimming in bar biug-vaivet
I..
-
0
■
w
3;
woned
9
hah
4
□
•t
She
of
Okla-
open
It
Mi
N
Larry at the
He played
of
but
knew
order.
the
her
■kid.
did
would
ful
dlosea
piano
with
TreatAllC
But Be (
Disturb 1
With Too
ap-
you.
And
fast
a
g
Hamilton
Brown-
business
Ing.
man
Bruee asked
Uon or the bill.
Byrd,
down
2
A dry Tur
often take th
Room mirror.
tired
boasted
but
• you
calm-
say
ex-
was
I so
POLLARD STANDS PAT.
Attorney General laude Pollard
made the ruling that the proposed
I’ll
i in
The T
home of
o’clock.
The M
Home D
in a join
There «
with rei
“Now I
serious ।
month.”
larly hard
j
.4
Next:
Friends-
o
( DANG IT."
IFAE SOBS
UP- LL 1
HAVE To
COtAS BACK
AGAIN
CTomorrow/
@\NGAT*)
Wn
tain ma
at 7 o’cl
The I
7 tap o‘e
W. O.
o’clock.
to bed; but at three o’clock Larry
had not yet returned from seeing
India hme.
safe. I
supplies
laughed
the wives
castically.
bloodshot.
r raw. will be furnishea
apdllcatiom.
il
INPLUK}
IN
‘Chug-chug.’
Even yet.
I
ge. n
gocTo4
PULLMAN
DaNTSf
g-nu
J
“Cut it
exploded
. 0
a word, he wouldn't have any
ruse for "blowing up.”
Byrd waited for Larry's song
Guess i
BETTER TY)
*»T oF J
-Tem/
I
1112
Larry would be so surprised at her
humility that his shame would keep
_____ _______BBv-_
DOC PULLMAN KNOVIn4 TAERE3 A LOT OF
BASHFUL MEN FOLKS IN ToWN. HIT UPON
THE IDEA OF KEEPING HIS OFFICE opEN
AFTER NINE SCLDcTHREE NIGHTS A wse
Fight t
smnuz
me best," Mild Larry.
"What erican Petroleum Institute,
■aid. "You pan your money
youne- takes voup choice: ”
• Bruce was same duckea by
a house on wheels,
gheard a queer sound,
am not sure what it
I was glad I had, for it was
urging her on. "what took you
yourself into these parties ahd get
The marriage of Byrd I
of Jacksonville, and Larry
The soon-to-retire
has an extremely
-
aeg“AFAE
PpnS","s
nervous syncopation which
Byrd was up at the usual hour.
She could not sleep late when she
ly our own venture.
ih the same
University bond issue was
issue. t
awhile, while considering.
have iU depostors paid in
INFORMAL
ON SOCIAL
Although ;
tions have su
until after th
club and infc
for the week
that sometime
ties of Christ
A party
Larry sat down
Monday, Dec. 17, 1928
■hack, on the campus,
bundings are needed.
As for the eonstitutton
aimost the middle
hla place at
Any erroneou. reflection upon th.
Mya^ter. «tandine or reputation of
E „persomn, arm or corporation
which may appear im celumns of
2* -ender win be gladly cortected
zon.itz being brought to attention
“-uteheme
long? I believe it’s about a fifteen-
minutes ride to India’s and back.”
Vsp
falling | to her happiness, caused an uneas-
physique, strong and
his tremendous energy.
.
.
Wild accusations,
in the future, no
provocation, she
have been in
amendment wi
some little devil
"Simply because it’ll
1 thought for a moment j wad
V to be dizny. But I soon got
that and had s much fan as
Tw«-Lege himself.
! flew mo well that day that on
nex trial master let me fly six
N mnd chem twlve, and do you
The Sho
PI
Orange - .
XMAS PAR'
FOR JUNIO
One of th
to be given
youngsters v
to the Crad
departments
crurch Frida
is 3 o’clock,
two classes
church anne:
vigorous as
FaLu-mesr suauE AUrt
According to the supreme ourt
of, Texas ereditpj» in closed state
banks wi bepuld a pro ra part
of th. suarantee rund remalning
and thus receive a sbare of that
fund, the court having refused to
adovea more than naty years ado.
1 as made by men who drafted
th® Zkonntithttod to fit into the con-
ditions of that era.
Another institution to fit Into
present cgndjtions shoula be made
by people now on-earth and then
submitted to the people for their ap-i
prova}—the popple who, believe that
Texas should go forward and not
stata still. ' ,
of the month,
you for small
He won. He ofer-
was irresistible.
listen, honey. I'm dead
about expenditures this
His eyes looked particu-
l- "Charge what you can,
and don’t buy anything you don’t
need Fash is going to be mighty
scarce for a little WMW.”
Larm took out Htw bin honk and,
to Byrd’, amaxement, there was a
roll of ten and twenty-dollar bill. »
folded tightly into it. He handed
her a ten-dollar hill.
:WnI that met until Mondayr
... "But LArmy" expostutated Byrd,
"talk about not having ahy carfl—"
Tve got to pdy » mil-today and
I don t want the transaction to go
rhtoimy check bo0K," he said, ir-
a successful young
out, for heaven’s sake!"
from Cleveland, was one
him silent,
him think.
ruRzrd deeided not to quentton him
Latty had Just brought home a
care of Sgoteh the beore
mat. Practically an the thing, that
Larry wanted were eo. Important to
hie happfnese that hr thought of
them an necessities.
And Seoteh was |B thle elnmet
(TO BE CONTINUED)
votarg of Maryland on November f.
He was the nensation of congrem on
‘December 1k. He la going to re-
turn to private life but hl, name will
be a pollical houbehola word ret
month, to come.
should have
silence but
2 that the most drastie law en-
forcement period that nis republic
R Ite- over known wit be jaunehed by
the new preeident.
ever loved me,” said
tears running “ quietly
eheeKs.
"Well, as usual, you
a
a
|
ca
pe
-s
vain. It was a bad omen—that
silence! So she dropped in the
eggs. She started a song of her
own. in her high, clear soprano,
to let Larry know that she wasn't
liuiding anything against him.
"5
would be silent.
Byrd groaned each morning over
those lines, and wished they were
true. 9 A, -
Larry knew the latent jazz, and
his only regret was that they didn’t
have a piano so he could play his
She heard Larry’s bath water
running, so she put in his eggs.
She let them stand in boiling water
six minutes, exactly, from the time
he began to sing in a vibrant bar-
itone, into which he put all the
energy of a night's sleep.
For the last week his favorite
had been:
I've had to
amounts every
LET’S LA VE/MILDREDLAMB
father had loved her hair and had
not wanted her to cut it.
She slipped a straight tube of
gingham drew over her head and
was ready. She opened up all the
windows. The clear morning sun-
shine swept away all the fetid odors
that , had hung about the rooms,
eyes, "there's nobody in the world
I’d rather be with than you. Why
should I want to run around with
other men*rt
to finish," said Larry, ominously.
"I’d like to try to get a little
sleep, and discussing whether you
of I think I love you or not would be
into two loese
them about her
her a peculiarly
i mild criticism
statements and
She resolved that
matter what the
hold that the bank rst
CoMe Q UP. RAP-
‘mEt= NO ONE
LpoKmG- I CAN
FIX YOU US wAA
A Nice set er All
ABOUND EATN
TEET AT A LOW a
PRceh ai
Byrd quietly turned out the silk-
shaded lamp on the little mahog-
any table between their beds. She
knew she was making a mistake
to let Larry know his behavior
worried her.-
But Larry turned on the light
over his chifforobe and saw that
she was asleep.
"Hope you’re not setting Age
sitting up and waiting for my poor,
wandering boy habit' like some of
homa walked
road. Thomas
was in dis-
her golden
"That gang eertainly put a hole
Into ray liquor last night,” said
Larry, ruefully, wrapping each bot-
tle in newspaper and packing it
carefully in the bag. Sunday I’m
going to celebrate the Sabbath by
making a three months’ supply of
bath-tub gin.”
"What are you going to do with
that?” asked Byrd, pointing to the
bottles.
coils and wound
head it gave
battles in which
grew into heated
I In ess in Byrd’s mind, even during
I the ceremony, and within the next
I few days grew Into a definite anx-
Llety. For Larry had undoubted
I maghetism, a charm, that women
couldn’t resist and had brought him
already a dubious success in busi-
ness. And he had become the
center of a young crowd whose
only interests in life Were jazz,
’speed and money.
little while, and I
eyes looked
He always
POPULAR
VOTE ST?
Miss Mi
lead in tl
among the
According
Martin has
The nex
date is Ma
196. Marj
78, is folio
Kathleen H
votes. respe
Vaughn
ver, the hi
in the boy
with a vote
other comp'
Bill Hilsma
with 50 vot
The girl a
test will hav
as the schoc
Larry got into bed and turned
out the light.
The silence lay like a heavy va-
por in the room. It was broken
only by Byrd’s choked-back sobs.
In the office in the
put it down as office
my expense account.”
of the legislature, was the father of
the Texas Innovation. Well, the
scheme was given the acid test in
Texas and Oklahoma. Bankers say
it eost depositors millions of dol-
lars. Now It is 4s dead as the dodo
in Texas and repealers in Okihoma
sent it to its graeyard long ago,.
03
He was soon asleep. But Byrd
lay wide awake, her active mind
pouncing upon the crags of their
conversation and hanging to them,
sharp points that kept cutting deep-
er and deeper.
Her fevered brain was telling her
Anal action was taken on.the bi
Republican congressional ’ Jtllmhi
smhat che appredelat4 wanee
the fiscal policy or program of the
government.
They have made their plans to
kill the increase when ths bill is
considered in the conference with
the house for adjustment of differ-
chces between the two bodies.
In the wild rush of business inci-
dent to the coming holidays, these
grave and dignifed American sera-
tors did not give the Maryland sen-
ator time to explain his amendment.
They did not appear to know what
it was all abount. They adopted
the bill with '*the amendment at-
tached.
Now it goes back to the house.
This is the largest sum of money
over appropriated in American his-
tory for the enforcement of any law
or combination of laws it knocks
the republican budget program sky
high. Herbert Hoover will be In-
augurated in the cominw month of
March. Those who are clone to him
a big sales campaign. Circular
letters. Magazine and newspaper
advertising. In fact, we’re putting
every penny we can scrape togeth-
er into it.”
"Oh, it sounds just too wonder-
ful,” said Byrd, enthusiastically,
with excitement shining from her
deep blue eyes. Then she grew
sober. "I wish you weren’t In It
with. Jack. Somehow* I don't trust
him.”
Larry looked at her quizically.
"1 bet I .know why you don’t.
He made love to you last night.”
"Why. how do you know?
asked Byrd, startled
•The way you looked when you
came in,” said Larry, smiling.
"He acted terribly.” admitted
Byrd. "I was frightened."
"Oh, prunes and piffles!" said
Laarry, dropping his ashes into the
ash-tray. "He was only fooling.
A little kies and r little hug are
as harmless as a cheese sandwich.
Forget it!”
Terry’s fare became wet.
sd his amendment.
Republican senators appear to
I know," he said.
what mother had just
‘practice patience.' so I
was finally restored.
They went Into the living rpi
to wait for Jack. a • .
Byrd had been twalting fo a
week for an opportunity to discuss
expense accounts."
"Larry, dear," she began, "you
know some time ago you said you’d
put a sum of money into a check-
ing account every month for my
use to pay my personal expenses
and to run the house. Perhaps
you’ve forgotten bout it. But it’s
Here she was, away from the
family that idolised her! Being
abused! And married just a little
more than a month.
he certainly would not keep on lofty conception of the presidency's
whittling indefinitely. • That New dignity—which I believe he would
England conscience of his never extend to include the dignity of. the
would permit undue idling on his ex-presidency. After all the talk
part. there has been of "oil", in recent
------ years, the Petroleum Institute dicta-
torship would not be particularly
Mr. Coolidge draws toward the dignified for an ex-president.
end of his term with a lot of work The late Judge E. H. Gary’s posi-
left in him—only 58 years old and tied with the United States Steel
probably in the best health of any corporation. also mentioned, Would
president who ever completed an be better. Yet steel is wholly out-
administration. side Mr. Coolidge’s line. He is no
Motives of economy alone would captain of industry. Of course, his
prevent him from loafing long. name would be an asset to the steel
I do not mean that I think money corporation, but I doubt if he
will interest him greatly. I mean I would enjoy becoming a mere fig-
think he will consider that, while urehead.
"dbbhettaxgd-3
—T
*r "
"There’ll only be the two of us.
Nobody else to make a fuss.
And don’t you see that’s enough,
the two of us?
When we have tea. there’ll nev-
er be
Say five or four, or even three.
There’ll be just the two of us.”
eavagely. He
to prevent his be-
While Flu is a
one should ta
prevent its fu
is generally a
headache, bur
aching joints,
many times w
nadipcold.
Too eften, t
lected untS tj
the vitality at
lurking germs
pneumonia to ‘
The only sa
tack a cold at 1
hot bath, a I
vigorous appli
VapoRub on
chest at bedtii
break up a col
External Tre
For hours afte
plied, its ingredi
remedies, such
menthol, cues:
and turpentine.
his I quiet futile. I’m simply dend."
arlatocrat. He believes tnat a man's
homeis his casus and tat a sell.
Unman should nave me rignt i
serve wine to his guesL.
He does not believe in the open
•loons. He han been th, aery hot
spur of the liquor cause—not of
the liquor cause but the Volstead
prohibiton caume. He went down
in defeat on November ». A repuo-
Mean landslide caught him. Phillips
Goldboroush, republican, captred
the Bruce (toka. Golaborough is a
Maryland aristocrat, a gentlemen of
moist tendency.
Weil, Bruce put One over on the
republicans. Be it known that the
house republican leaders nxed the
appropriation proposed /or prohibi-
Uon enforcement next year at $i3,-
500,000. Then the house appropria-
Uon bill was sent to the senate.
Bruce was on guara. He pro-
poaed that more than a quarter tell-
nun dollar addition be made in
amendment form to the treasury
post omice supply bill and this after
the senate had passed the measure.
Larry. His good humor
These <• IEW will now aba re
alike in the guarantee fund of
9500,too. only the present balance
la aval la UH "tor alstrfbution in pay-
ment to depositots. It is sid the
banking board wjil pay off on the
pro rata haete the bank guar-
antee law of Tee will have passed I
into history.
In the days rhen Bryanism waa I
in flower the pawmakers of Texas I
enacted the etate bank guarantee I
next?” He might even take hia been suggested,
time about making up his mind, but chief executive
Byrd moved about efficiently, some fun out of them, and stop
keeping her mind, intently upon being the corner policeman, patrol
what she was doing. She ran the ling his beat.”
cheap HUI. carpet sweeper .round arterdpado anyuhinsea,o anne
the rugs. Larry hadn’t been able sincerely.
to see the need of an electric one But Byrd felt the injustice of
in so sman an apartment, and still Larry’s logic. With eaeh adiscus-
this.one startea the dunt to flying slon Ladrry managed, in his suave
WI whinkbroom she swept up way, to lap tne burden of the
the little mounds of ashes that had quarrel ow, Byrd's shoulders. He
been runilew.lv dumped on the intimated in0w that if she were
floor. She found more ashtrays sensible, they could live without
Scattered about and carried them friction
out to wash them. ngrEy had bultt a sman wine
cupboard into the wall of their
clothes eloset. Out of it now he
brought a half dozen bottles and
packed them into a bag.
"Larry,” said Byrd, in a small,
. plaintive voice, after she had
waited a few minutes for him to
break the silence. "I’m sorry I
was so upset about things last
night. I shoudn’t have mentioned
it. I know. I—I—”
Larry finished reading the par-
agraph before glancing up from the
paper.
"Byrd, I just wish you’d remem-
ber that if I hadn't been very
much in lore with you, I wouldn’t
have married you." There was just
I a touch of the indulgent, patron-
| izing male in Larry’s voice. "Were
। not going to dictate to each other
how out lives are to be lived.
the gate-legged table and, without
a word to Byrd, took up the morn-
ing paper.
"How do you feel, dear?” said
Byrd, brightly, as she filled up hi*
glass with ice water. He drank
four in succession before he
answered her.
"All right,” he said curtly.
'Larry ate his breakfast, looking
through the paper leisurely at the
same time. Byrd Sat at one end
of the table looking at him un-
happily.
Neither of them said a word.
"Call up Jack Duncan and ask
him to pick me up on his way to
the office." said Larry, without
glancing in Byrd’s direction.
Byrd complied obediently.
THERE’S NO PLACE HIKE HOME
“Never had any Pigeon a more
.wonderful mother than mine?” Car-
rier Pigeon puffed out his chest.
“Doesn’t she sound like a mother to
be proud of?"
’Til say so!” said Peter. and
meant it Satisfied, Carrier Pigen
went on with his story.
"Scareely had mother finished
Speaking when I heard steps upon
the barn floor. Someone was com-
ing. It must be a Two-Legs. No I
bird could possibly make a noise as
loud as that! Could it be the Two-
Legs I was looking for? A
”1 did so badly want to leave my
nest and fly to meet him, but I re-
What is this—a catechism
class r' Larry turned toward her
angrily. "I’ve known India a long
time, and I still consider her one
of my best friends. Don't ever
think I’ll feel it necessary to give
you an accounting of the time I
spend with her. Just because I’m
married, don’t think for an instant
that I'm wearing a ball and* chain,
too.”
"Larry,” implored Byrd, "please
don’t say such things. You know
how you'd feel if I were gone for
an unaccountable period of time at
this time of night. Why, suppose
I’d been out with Jack or Chet
without au explanation; you'd feel
upset about it, too."
"I'd be tickled to death,” said
Larry, in a nasty tone. ‘TH give
you an ultimatum right hre and
now. Just because we're married
to each other isn't going to mean
complete ownership! Not by a long
shot! I’ll spend my time just as I
see fit. And you have ths same
privilege."
"But Lorry.” protested Byrd,
spend it without you’re knowing
what it's for or how much you’ve
given me. And it's not business-
like Do you think you can get
enough in the bank for me to
cover last month's bills and allow
something toward this month?”
“Now that's a matter I wanted
to talk over with you, too," raid
Larry, lighting a cigarette. “I've
told you about Jack and me buying
the majority stock of the Builders’
Supply company and floating It
ourselves B's a big chance to
Those who claim to be close to
him say that Hoover is not a wild
man <uh| thatshere wi bo a tem-
perate and impartial enforcement
o/thf law. As the Dutch humorist |
too. It would make
it was, occasionally showed strain.
"Now that you've mentioned it.”
said Byrd, calmly, knowing that she
What interests and amuses me.
patently does nt interest
a democrat. Me
ing down. "I don't hesitate to say
that if I never saw anybody but
you, I’d tire of you very soon
"Then I don't believe you really
law and the bwmakers of
who has broken under the care of
her three little children and the
worry over her indifferent hus-
hand; Chet Everson and India
Campbell, known as the “wildcat"
and a former sweetheart of lorry’s.
At Larry’s invitation, India went
to the opening of the Marigold
Gardens as an "extra.” Margy was
called home on account of the ill-
ness of the baby, and Byrd found
herself Jack's partner for the eve-
ning. Driving back to their apart-
ment after the dance, with Jack.
Byrd waa dismayed to find that he
had driven, to the curb and stopped
the car. Byrd was frightened at
Jack's sudden declaration of love,
and repulsed him.
The party continued at their
apartment, growing a little wilder
under lorry's succession of gin
phizzes. until the climax was
reached when India broke one of
their choicest wedding presents.
After the guests hall departed, Byrh
cleaned up the kitchen and went
Iarry’s friends become a perma-
nent entertainment committee, con-
stantly arranging diners and par-
ties. The group consists of Tiny
and Fred Oberman, who has made
a fortune in rather doubtful enter-
prises; Jack Duncan, who made
Ulous in business; his wife, Margy.
love to all women and was unscrup- i
made you feel that quicksilver was
running through his fingers.
Byrd wasn't able to keep her
mind off her troubles this morning,
hard as she tried. Her soul was
torn between conflicting emotions.
She decided she would never have
spoken to Larry laat night about
India if she hadn't had something
to drink. That last highball, she
guessed, had made her bold and
resentful.
This morning that mood had van-
ished and had left a great ache in
her heart—an unbearable weight
Which pressed her down ... a
ponderable mass of accumulated
worry.
Byrd tho aght she could endure
almost anything except those wordy
Qnzussms_.cmeezper
madonna touch. Her
t by the Orange
y, entered orange,
M ‘Second CWM
-----re
—5 " 2s
trance. Bruce's
adopted and then
my Two-Legs, and when he raw me
he cried:
" 'Hello, there! How is the little
carrier this morning? You look
pretty fine, as if you were rested
enough to take a three-mile fly to-
day Not a feather ruffled '
“How happy I was to hear him
aay that You see. If I had not
been patient I would have looked
all ruffled up and maybe hr would
not have taken me out at Mil. But
he did.
"Pare enough, he carried me off
much farther than he had last time,
and it was then I had my first ride
ning state banks
itorjor t depositors
krgthe $1,438,-
WASHINGTON, D. C. — No one his productive capacity remains first
in Washington is rash enough to ex- clase,. ha would be committing a
pact Calvin Coolidge to tell a single high crime if he want a-y of it.
split second in-advance, what he He doubtless W.. ...... a vacation
means to do with himself after —during which the whole country
Marsh 4 next- will continue to wonder about his
That he Intends to go back to plans—and then I feel certain he
Northampton to live is assmd wi plunge into some task already
from the fact that he has bespoken chosen by him long ago. A presi-
a poet-presidential residence there, dent is not Ukely to see his sueces-
However, this means very little tor's inauguration day approaching
concerning hia future activities. without deciding how he, too, cart
He is not deemed likety to vege- best occupy himself subsequently,
tate. Work is exceedingly necessary ——n-
to him, as all who have watched
him in the white house must realize. My own theory is that Mr. Cool-
Leisure bores him. Mge win stay in polltics. It has
True, he did gay smething once been his life- 1 question if he could
about sitting and whittling. Higur- be happy out of it.
atively speaking, it is conceivable I can hardly imagine him accept-
that he might sit and whittle for ing such a post as head of the Am-
588298295
Smsmmes
Know, at the end of the seAson I
was Able to ny 250 miles all by my
•elf, and come right sraight back
home. ’
"I grew so speedy that I could
fly fifteen yards every second Of
courge I didn't know anything
about it, but master mald that it was
fine—?-one of the best records that
ny pigeons he had trained had ever
made."
“Hay. Earrir Pigeon, how did
you really find your way back
home?" asked Pater. suddenly,
was it by intidet or by Fight? I
Remember my father saying he
wished he knew the secret!"
issue New York legal advisors for
a tuaranteo company held other-
wise.
Now the attorney general has re-
solved himself into a stand patter.
Furthermore, He stands upon the le-
sallty of his ruling and declares that
many eminent lawyers in Texas and
elsewhere have' given approval to
that rule.
Many people are of the opinion
that the attorney general made a
commdn ense ruling even aamit-
Ung that he stretched the constitu- l
tion a bit in Ito making.
Texas niversity has a ‘royalty
fund of $10;000.000. rhere are
J Muaoxs WK Fao EN2020E.
Menr
denator William Cabell aruce oi
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The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 139, Ed. 1 Monday, December 17, 1928, newspaper, December 17, 1928; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1530130/m1/2/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.