The Texas Mesquiter. (Mesquite, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 11, Ed. 1 Friday, October 7, 1921 Page: 4 of 6
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THE TEXAS MESQUITER
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| Capitol
Theatre |
I DALLAS
I (Old Majestic Building)
BROADWAY PLAYERS
GUARDING NATALIE
By MILDRED WHITE.
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5
IN
DRAMATIC STOCK
NEWEST PLAYS
POPULAR PRICES
s
■
i
This is the only big Stock Company in Texas and you
should make your plans to attend each week
Every Night at 8:30
Matinees Wednesday, Saturdays and Sundays.
Night and Sunday Matinee Prices
$1.10—75c—55c—25c
Wednesday and Saturday Matinees at 55c and 30c
Seats may be reserved One Week in advance
a • Prompt attention given to mail orders
f NEW BILL EVERY MONDAY NIGHT 1
=<iNiinuiiiiiMiiiiMniiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiitiiui!iiiiiuitiiiiiiiiiiiiitniiiiituii
BILL FOR WEEK OF OCTOBER 10
"The Eternal Magdalene"
A DRAMA IN THREE ACTS
-oo-
For Saturday and Sunday of this week with
Matinee each day
CC
Wedding Bells"
lillHlillllilililiiiiiiiilliiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiliiiiiiiii.i::
llllllllllllllllllllll!
IN THE MORNING
By EDNA MARY BOOTH.
©. 1111, by McCiur* Ncnpiptr Syndic*.!*.
Dawn was upon Treadwell Beach.
Two persons moved slowly along at'
the water's edge. The one going wast j
was a young woman—a girl. The man,
who met her and passed her, wan1
young, too. In passing they* had looked i
at each other with some inienniess.
The girl's lips had curved to a smile j grandmother,
and Into her eyes had come a swift
touch ot eagerness. The man had
raised his cap.
When he reached her he stood near
her and took off his cap, tucking it out
of sight in his (aided arms, before be
spoke to her.
"Are you looking for something that
you've lostr he asked, with easy
friendliness.
She glanced up at him with an ex-
pression of seriousness that was In
combat with the dimples in her soft,
pink cheeks. Tm just playing with
the seaweed and I Jove to poke among
the rocks, but I'm really down on the
beach to look for Billy. I loek every
August. *
"Billy 1 What's Billy?" the man
asked, seeking a firmer footing upen
the sand.
"Billy is a little boy I used to know.
I mean be was a Utile boy when I first
knew him."
-Was that long agof His eyes nar-
rowed and little lines came into lus
forehead as he asked the question.
"Sixteen years and it's ten years
since r*e seen him."
"Sixteen years—tea years r exploded
the young man. "How you roll ofi
time. One would think you were
fifty" I
Again she glanced up from the tangle
of seaweed at her feet, "fa twenty."
she said. *Tm old enough to ks*w
better than to be talking to a stranger
like this."
you 7" be ask ed, s
[ into bis voice.
she was serloas again. She'
oat her stick to cover sea sad
1 think that it is the sew day*
ami gave :i spring to a higher place.
"The title is coming In," she announced,
looking down at her wet feet.
"You knew the *'de was coming in.
You were too near. The sea is some-
thing you can't—"
He gave voice to a quick "Lydia,"
and hastened on. "Your name is Lydla.
•You said so, did you not?"
"I mentioned my Aunt Lydia," she
explained quietly.
"Tell me about Billy," he said.
She clasped hj r hand over her knees.
"Bflly was the nicest boy that ever
lived," she begtiu. "When his mother
die..! he eu«ie here to live with hla
lie was eight years old
and 1 was four. Father kept the drug
store here then. He has a drug store
where we live now. But that Isn't
about Billy, is it? Billy and 1 fell in
love at Brst sight." She threw out a
little laugh that tippled over the water.
The man Uegwi to make a pyramid of
sand.
"We lived only a little way from
here." she said, with a wave of her
hand toward the road, "Every day we
possibly could were down on this
beach to play. Billy took good care of
me." She paused for a moment.
"He was fourteen when his father j
took him to the other side of the contl- j
neat. Before he went Billy and I came j
here that Billy might say good-by to j
the beach. It was an extremely sor-
rowful occasion. Iweause it was my
birthday, and we'd always had such j
lovely times on my birthdays. Billy
was as solemn as solemn could be and ;
said that some birthday we'd meet
again on this beach, and then we'd be
old enough to get married and Fd be
his wife, and we'd never have to part
again. I think it was because he was
going away from a place that he loved
that made Billy talk like that. for be
wasn't the silly kind."
"Do you think that was silly T' asked
the man.
•Tor children, yes," the girl returned
Caarrtsht. till. Wultra t'alo*
Nestling sgslust the rnsrshy shore,
the lske Isy. like a mirror. It «a* a
beautiful spot snd ths man with the
Iron gray hair conceded U; but his ob-
ject In coming was not to view the
acaeery. The object was a girl, and
she ast high oa a log fence and dia-
dalned him. Aa he parked his csr close
to the edge of the water she coutlnuec*
busily counting the stiches of her knit'
ting; her own stnsl! csr stood conveni-
ently near on the green.
"Beautiful evening." ahe remarked,
pleaaantly. "Don't you like the way
the suu turns the water to goldT"
The man ffcwned.
"1 don't like," he said angrily, "the
way you go roaming about the country
alone. , Thla la the third evening you
have been abaent from dinner. I asked
.Tilly about it and ahe told me that you
fiad ordered an early luncheon and
gone out in your car. So I deliberate-
ly followed—te find you here. This is
all very much against my wishes. You
know and still disobey."
The girl folded her knitting and,
chin In hand, looked thoughtfully out
over the reflecting wsters.
"It is time," she snswered decidedly,
"thst I do disobey. Else I shall con
tlnus the life of s prisoner. For 1
have been a prisoner, father, in your
bouse all my life, with neither wish
cor freedom «f his own. If mother had
lived I am sure it would have been dif-
ferent I am past the sge of guardian-
ahip. I want to learu something of
life—and love. Father"—the blue eyes
challenged him—"do you know any-
thing about lover'
The man laughed shortly.
"So that is it," he said. "You go
riding around alone each evening In
search of romance—of love. Have you
found itr
The girt nodded gravely.
"I have," she replied, "though 1 did
not seek it. I came here first to be
away from you and your aternness. He
came along one evening on the way to
his little fishing boat, which was tied
along shore. Sometimes." the girl ex-
plained. naively, "they fish all night In
these wsters. And something had gone
wrong with my car, so the young man
stopped and fixed It It was a great
deal of trouble, but he did not mind;
he smiled." The girl regarded her fa-
ther calmly. "I loved* htm," she said,
"in that moment."
The man jumped from hla car, fu
rious with anger, and strode to the
spot where ahe sat.
"Natalie," he cried, threateningly,
but she eluded him and, slipping from
her post on the top of the fence, ran
lightly as some slim boy down the nar-
row path of tbe shore. Helplessly, her
father watched her. She was like some
woodland maid In her gracefulness.
Far against the sky, it seemed, she
waited, until presently a small boot
floated Inward.
The father could see a man's tall fig-
ure, two strong bared arms reached
out to grasp her, then the two sat sil-
houette-like against the sinking sun.
She, his daughtef, had defle<| htm for
a fisherman. The gray-haired man
smiled contemptuously, then pityingly.
The scene was like one from the
movies—the crude shacks along the
shore, that dark-lialred Apollo out in
the brightly reflected bout, close, very-
close to the girl. Even here, he could
see Natalie lean to him. bend her
witching face to look up into the face
of the fiaherman. "Did he know any-
thing of love?" John Burrows asked
himself her question. He had thought
that he knew love years ago, until Na-
talie's mother confessed to him, after
marriage, that she had given herself
to him because of his money and
achievements. The man she had loved
was forbidden her because of hla
humbleness. So John Burrows, In their
mutual disappointment, determined at
Natalie grew that she should know
nothing of love or Its heartaches.
John Burrows arose and then
followed down the green trodden path.
All this was unbelievable. He would
see this fellow snd force him in his
place. The small boat was Just touch-
ing shore. The fisherman tossed out
his string of gleaming fish before h«
reached very tenderly for Natalie.
Even In the dusk her father realised
thst tenderness. The man was bio,
and good te look upon. John Burrows
saw his flashing smile.
Tbe young man swung sharply
about.
"Why. Burrows," he cried, "so you
came out to look the place over. 1*11
be with yeu in a minute. I have been
practically camping here while I
mapped eat oar Job. Now the thing Is
complete. Take you Into my aback It
a minute and show you. Natall
The Attorney General's
meat has approved aa isaue of l« .-
0*0 of Lynn County special road
bap 4s. maturing serially.
• •
No clue to the identity of an au-
tomobile load of unmaaked men. who
one night last week gave a tar and
feather party, with J. D. Jeans as
the honoree, has been found.
e e •
Tbe Attorney General's Departs
ment has approved the following
bond iasues: Plainvlew Independent
School District 50,000. maturing ser
ially; Greenville street paving re-
pair bonds $5,000. maturing serially.
• • •
The change in the station of Com-
pany B. Texas ranger force, from
Fort Worth to W -hita Falls, will
not in any way affect the operation
of Texas rangers in Baal Texas, not
in aay other part of the State where
they are needed.
• e •
Gus Taylor of Tyler, has been ap
pointed by Governor Neff a director
of the Texas Chamber of Commerce.
Under the constitution of that or-
ganization one director Is to be
named by the Governor.
• • •
F-our additional prohibition agents
for Texas have been appointed by
David H. Morris, Federal Prohibition
Director for Texas. They are A. G.
Armstrong of Crawford, Edward Fry
of Brownsville, P. V. Petty of Fort
Worth and W. H. Stratton of Hous-
ton.
MQfflffY AT TMNM
SCHOOL HAS STARTED
board OF CONTROL
LEAVE f OR OATE8VILLE IN-
STITUTION.
WILL MAKE THOROUGH PROBE
Investigators Plsn TheroughJoband
Will Tske Vigorous Action If
Neoeeeaiy.
Austin. Texas.—The three
of the State Beard of Control left hare
Monday for GatasviUe to invsatlgate
conditions Is the Stale Juvenile Trsin
lng School. The board consists of S
B. Cowell. chairman; I* W. Tittle and
A. R. Johnson.
This action follows the death ot
Dell Thomas. Mr. Johssen aOeaded
the exainlnlng trial of the drill In
atructor held for tbe death of ths
boy, who was choked.
"We are going to the very bottom
of this thing," asserted Mr. Johnaos
"and ascertain the elect condi
tion of affairs at the training school
The people of Texas are entitled to
know what has been going on there
and the board is determined to gel
all the facts and to take vigorous so
tion. if it is needed."
Under the present law the Board of
Control has full Jurisdiction over ths
State eleemoanary and training in-
stitutions. The board selects the
superintendents and supervises the
operations. The board is empowered
to remove at will. Formerly the Gov-
ernor hhd this authority.
quickly. "But something la the aray
Billy said it made me remember and j The young men paused la helpless con-
think iu- * ronsa. My last ttmr birth-! fusion. The girl's arm slipped through
days Tw walked en Treadwell beach •
eariy its the morning. Billy loved early j
la the morning^*
The stan was still watching the gall
en tbe rock. >
"T« sot coning aay more to leek
take the blame. It's toe new fsr p^y
Tbe man t totted suddenly.
oat and cnaghtker to blm. "Yon are j
^ ..... ^ BOt «ws:*.B aay ww* to look for BUly.
the hills beyoai , Mm, eh, LydUr
and looked where ahe was. 1
A STORY OF TEXAS
bat he spoke lightly "I see
from a chimney oa the.
place where I am staying."
She flung back quickly: "It's ooase
this very minute." With a cool note J
1 love a lady, golden hair,
Into her voice ahe .at Hice Texas sunlight
. ... ^ Jin, £ k,r al>GUt hcr tace- with shin-
SKLr^ IS* ^ « •' «
• "Tee Where are you statinsr jTcjta* skies I love a lady, sun-
' She swung out her stick toward tbe ** glow. shines from a cheek as
weet. "Over beyond the creek. I am .pare as snow, no whitecap to*s-
with ray sunt." cd oil Texas strand, are whiter
"You've forgotten about BUly." aald than her fairv hand. I love a
the young man. JSMm not told me lady.fceart "as true, as Texas
srhy you are searching ft* btmS sk;„ syS 37VTf Wnr with xvAce
I" *°ft as *™mer breeze, that
SJIiiaint.- '.love ; ' b?w- "
. -Where is he now?" t,hose 'he,.r„ State to
"If I knew Where he Is. do you think'"™- who<e veins still bear the
rd be here looking for hunt" she !?<>«* that consecrates the
queried without turning her he ret. Aiam-t 1 love a lady, Texas
"Xjucb." ahe muttered s moment later , maid.
her father's.
"He doesn't know how to Introduce
see," ahe explained Joyously. "You see.
1 thought it woald be nice for he snd
I to take ea&t other en trast for awhiu
just te prove tbe truth of our lave
Thla." she explained to her lover, "I*
ay father."
John Barrows grasped tbe
■ma's hand.
"Why. Natalie." he
vast relief. "I know wt no person 1
would rather have yea meet than Nell
He is oar ssest valued en
Why. R was be wb«\ almost
die big
of the Hanover
Natalie folded away her knitting, het
free ana crept through her lover's. 'U
thst ser she aaked with polite bat
Dr. M. M. Garrick. State Health
officer, is directing preparations for
public health Institute to be spoh-
gored jointly by the United States
Public Health Service and the Texas
Btate Health Department to be held
In Dallas Jan. 16-21. inclusive, of
next year.
• • •
W. D. Hornaday, director of pub-
licity and lecturer of journalism in
the University of Texas, has left
to attend the Press Congress of the
world, which meets at Honolulu Oct.
17. He joined a special train of Eu-
ropean and American delegatea at
Kansas City.
• • *
Adam R. Johnson, a member ot
the State Board of Control, la in
Gatesville to make a personal inves-
tigation of the causes leading to tbe
death of Dell Thames, 15 years old.
which occurred recently at the
State Juvenile Training School, of
which the boy was an Inmate.
•
The Commissioners' Court of Bex-
ar County acts within Its authority
in providing for the expenditure by
the county of $2,500 to pay one-
half of the expenses in making a
preliminary survey to ascertain the
most feasible and practicable meth-
Df preventing disastrous floods.
t * •
The Attorney General's Depart-
ment has been requested for an opin-
ion by the Prison Commission as to
who has title to 121,000 just return-
ed by the Federal Government in re-
turn' for funds advanced by the Pris-
on Commission for operation ot the
Texas State Railroad while that road
was under control of the Federal
Government.
• • •
In the opinion of the Attorney
General's Department, given Comp-
troller Lon A. Smith, the concurrent
resolution passed by the first called
session of the Thirty-Seventh Legis-
lature, declaring it to be the fixed
policy ot the State that It carry iti
own insurance on State-owned build
ings and other property, can not re-
peal the appropriation made for pay-
ment of Insurance premiums and
therefore is void and without effect
• # •
Senator H. L. Darwin of Paris wa
in Austin en route home after serv
lng with the legislative committee
which Inspected the Davis Moun
tains, Palo Duro Canyon snd Rlc
Frity Canyon as sites for prospec-
tive State parks. Mr. Darwin said
the full committee will probably
meet in Dallas on Oct. 22 to adopt
the conclusions and recommends
tions now being prepared by a sub
committee consisting of Spea^ei
Thomas of the House and Senatot
L D- Fairchllds
.... |
The Highway Department has re1
ceived all sesls. number plate forme
and other Tax Collectors' supplier
for 1922 and wilt begin shipping
them out to the several counties
within a few dsys.
• • •
State contracts for elsctric lamps
or Incandescent globus, as swarded
by tbe 8tate Board of Coatrol are
on a twelve month baals at II per
cent lesa than the standard list pro-
mulgated by the leading manufactur-
ers.
• • •
V. A. Kemp ot Wichita Falls has
tendered his resignation to Governor
Neff as s member of the hoard of
regents of the College of Industrial
Arts. Tbe resignation was accept
[ st.
• e e
A delegation of overall
tnrsrs have protested to the Govern-
or against the Prison Commission
ratifying or making aay contract
wksreby convict labor Is to be ased
la the sttanfscture of overaUa. plain
ihirt* and children's '
. >
INVINCIBLE" EMPIRE IS
DENOUNCED NT HIDBES
Dallas —The Ku Klux Man and
kiadred masked clandestine orders in
Texas were denounced by presiding
Judges in Dtstftct Courts of six osun
ties Monday. These Judges are Jaaoea
R. Hamilton of ths Twin County
Dlatrict Court, E. A. MeDeweU of ths
Sixtieth District Court at Beaumeot
Silas Hare M the Fifty-Ninth Dtotric*
Court at Shermsn, Ben H. Denton ol
the Sixth District Court at Psris, W
P. Leslie of Che Tbiriy-Beoond District
Court st Sweetwater and J. R. War
ren of the Seventh District Ceurt at
Tyler. •
In addition to these charges. Judge
R. I. Monroe of the Fifty-Fourth Din
•rict Court at Waco announced thai
he wiil| call the McLennan County
grand Jury to reconvene to investigate
the clash at Lorena last Ssturday
night during the parade ot the Ku
Klux Klan which resulted in the
wounding of ten men, three perhaps
fatally.
Mayor Harrell of Cameron has is
sued a proclamation calling upon all
law-abiding citisens to act as special
police to prevent bloodshed and lost
of life in prohibiting any parade ef tbe
Ku Klux Klan or other masked
DETERMINED MOVE IS
MADE BY PRESSOR
Washington.—Efforts to pot into ef
feet the recommendations of {Presi-
dent Harding's conference on unem-
ployment have been started with tbe
Issusnce of an appeal to Qeyemsrs
and Mayors by the Preeldeat. and nn
attempt to hasten to early passage a
bill appropriating 978.009.00 for road
buOding.
The I'resident naked Governors and
Mayors to undertake wtflbout delay
the organisation recommended by the
conference Thla included tbe eatab
l!shment of emergency boards to co
ordinate all relief and charitable or-
ganisations and to seek ways of bring
lng workers In costsct with >obs, tbe
speeding up of public building pro
Jects, and the establlahment of tree
employment bureaus.
"It is of national importance that
every community should nt onoe un-
dertake such organisation In order
•hat the Nation may be protected aa n
whole," said the President.
. ELIT
BARBER 8]
SIMPSON, BUSS]
& BURGESS
BARB E K
Come in and J
quainted.
VERSE AND SENSE
Vy ELIZABETH C. NICHOLS.
EXHIDITS AT ELLIS COUNTY
FAIR ARE DECLARES FINE
Waxahachie, Texas—Following com
munity fairs held at Knnia. Palmer
and Midlothian Saturdny, the Kills
County Fair opened in Waxahacftle
Monday with the largest collection ol
exhtbita ever brought together in this
county. Four large tents are used to
house tbe agricultural, live stock
poultry and canned products of the
Ellis County farms.
Th* various displays are better In
quality and larger In number th w
ever preeented In any prevloua fait
in the county. Many of the exhibits
shown in the district fslrs Saturday
were brought here and placed on ex
blbltton nnd Inter these will be com-
bined with tbe county exhibit st the
Dallaa State Fair.
p. 1*11. by McClur. N«wtpa.p r SyndlctM
For two weeks the atmosphere li
the Davis home had been churxet
with a mysterious excitement whlel
waa new to that household. Allyn bat
never known hla wife Margie to k.-ei
from him a secret. He was becotniin
suspicious of her behavior. Scxera
times the telephone had rung and In
bad hastened to answer it, only t<
hear the sume voice each time say
"Guess I have the wrong number,'
and shut off Immediately. Twic«
when he had arrived home earlier thai
usual he had heard his ^fe answerinj
the telephone. Upon discovering tha1
he was In the next room site had hur
rledly left the telephone and had odd
ed to his suspicions by blushing em
bsrrsssedly
One morning when Margie had gon«
to town Allyn had been obliged to re
turn to his home for some iniportao'
papers. He saw on the table In tin
reception roont not less than a dosei
letters all addressed to his wife, bu
net as her mall always read. Tliest
had been sent to "Miss Margie Graj
Davis."
Allyn Instantly decided to watel
her. He would conflde in no one.
That night when Margie returnee
from town she wondered what in th«
world bad happened to Allyn that In
should be so'talkative. He had a!
ways been a dignified, stern man
preoccupied with thoughts of tiusl
ness, but kind to her even in hit
busiest moments.
Allyn was practical and never hesl
tated to say so. At.tbe same time lit
was sensitive because of his Isck o:
aesthetic culture, which was so high
ly developed in Margie.
"Have you been lucky today, dear?'
Margie asked.
Allyn had been so carelessly tendei
and so effusive that she had decider
that he must have had a stroke «>
good luck.
"Oh, no!" he assured ber, "only out
regular business."
As they left the table he watch ft
her narrowly as she hurried to th*
reception room to get the mall. Sh«
tore open excitedly one envelope aftei
another, snd with fach one her dls
appointment was reflected on her face
With the last one came a gasp. At
he hurried to her side she slipped II
Into the pocket of her dress and slid
tbe others behind a bowl of roues or
the table.
For three months conditions did not
change. Always Margie was hiding
something. Always Allyn was sua
plclous but carefully concealing hi
feelings by his attentions to het
wishes, yet keeping watch of her.
Finally at tbe end of three month#
Margie, radiantly happy, blew into hl
offlce with the first fall of snow, and
—mini ■
a rJ
ex<-!iilined: "j'j
"Atlanta*" |UJ
the AUi
7«u tl.lnk of
contributors' <,1
P'iff I have," KhJ
ailderert Allyn j
it's nil because j
net."
"Sonnet r ed
yon menn to te|
been xpottdlng i
verse?"
Mftrcie'* SW(tJ
two, as It bad )
she wns happy,
heaven for
might ssy to ^,
to his practical.
"Of ' nurse j i
thing. I've been'
I received biy fin
«t?o. It wmed j
so I decided to i
was published L
now It's really j
it glorinusr
For a week uj
ing bitt the
desperate. She
over and over;
she was guinj tol
nets.
At last Allyn 1
longer. He \ronl
for a week. Rat]
gle to go with hif]
done. Re packei
her sood-hjr.
When he retlri
hotel In New Toti
and patted oat
thine rattled like i
ofT the tight he sal
fill sleep. No noil
As he turned
felt something sti|
Feeling In Ills i
the light, lie fotuj
paper neatly fold
read:
*801
Margie
And across the j
"Come hack
miss you.
"Do read the f
"Well, ni be!
claimed.
The next
e long telegram,
word for word; !i
been ad^cd by All
Tm waiting for|
at once"
Margie had oft^
Joke could have
meter and the rh>|
A Fine
"You seemed to j
"Ye*, indeed-
prt-seu t the bride <
Old newspapel
MesquitCf officq
ittr
ChiSdron Cry for rietel
S .-v Uxv!
Cotton la Destroyed by Fire *
Crowell. Texas -Saturday aigtt at
11 o'clock fire was discovered on the
cotton platform of tbe Orient IU«I
road. Eighty-seven bales of cottos
were tuuily destroyed.
never strayed, deep as her rivers,
silent ate, and constant as her
Single Star —L. W.
THE TRAGEDY OF FT
^Haven't yon Wen engaged to
Harry long enough to get
"Too long; he
left.**—Sketch.
t a penny
i FIRST LESSON
A little Scotch laddie, wee Wil-
PftJlacgregOT. returned home
after his first day at school.
came Iwctl
frolh toarlt that evening he isked
the young scholar what lit
learned. ifc mmM ffl
TrtaSs Of Gunman Coet 964000.
Chicago, III.—Th« seven trials ot
Eugene Gery. Chicago gunman, found
Insane Friday after he had been sen
tenced to hang for the murder ot a
saloonkeeper, coat the State Uo.om
officiate announce
you indeed!" uMXtht
M11
mmm
responded
Pearson's. London.
Willie,
The Kind You Rato; Always B- ^
In nto for ovfi thirty years, has twfw ta
^ and has bf* ®ad«
AH Counterfeits, Imitations and "J®8*"**!
Experiments, that trifle with and endtf^J
Infants and Children—Experience ifainst
Nevei attempt to relieve y°uffi
remedy that you would use^J
What is CASTO
CsM.tria la a harmless substitute for p81 .1
to'ip® and Soothing Syrups. It is
nether Opium, Morphine nor other
age Is its guarantee. For more
been in constant use for the relief of Const;?-'!
Wind Colic, nnd ninrrhnM? allavinC
therefrom, and by regulating tbe Stoffli^
the assimilation of Food; giving bealtbf
The Children's Comfort—The Mother's *r
_ an*
snd I
'^Igv is in love with a movie
had j actress." <« „, £■'
«* u,,n.j i "W«j|( at that, it's a harmless
I learned to say, es, tna am. obsession. He
feyther°"Sw£l"the j^,l'rshi > hcr for ^ *n Evening'
feyther, replied the boy. jWhat could be cheaper?"—Ex
GENUINE CASTORIA
)Bears the Signature^
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In Use For Over 30
Th« Kind You H«v«
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Davis, John E. The Texas Mesquiter. (Mesquite, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 11, Ed. 1 Friday, October 7, 1921, newspaper, October 7, 1921; Mesquite, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth400207/m1/4/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Mesquite Public Library.