The DeLeon Free Press. (De Leon, Tex.), Vol. 36, No. 26, Ed. 1 Friday, January 2, 1925 Page: 2 of 8
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HUGH'S PHOTOGRAPH
can make
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BAKING POWDER
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PART THREE
SINNERS
IN HEAVEN
ISE-'
BY CLIVE ARDEN
Mrrtiinr sv vms esses isaaiii oommw
it tb* Bvrnlns School. Moody Blblo La-
» ot Chicago )
1»M. W*s**r» Nowapapcr Velon.)
£
awakened heart understood now the
affectionate comradeship alone aroused
by -Hugh. Her whole nature yearned
toward this man who had mastered it;
her heart fluttered—wavered. The con-
science warring against it made an-
other dying attempt -r—
Rabooma ?
catch you.
Obey
Obey the voice of God in the Rook,
the voice of God In yonr heart, the
voice of God as He speaks through cir-
cumstances, and His servants obey.—
Echoes. - ,
I.
■ 1.
Of all the persons in a household,
grandma is the one who never com-
plains that she is misunderstood.
He trespasses against his- dujty who
sleeps when on watch, as well as fie
who goes over to the enemy.
spell broke.
Instantly his arms were around her.
With an inarticulate cry, she was swept
off her feet clasped to f
heart, his burning lips pressed hers,
her bands clinging round his neck. . .
all her Individuality merged irrevocably
into his, as a stream, ‘falling through
arms of rock, merges into the resistless
waves of the ocean.
She Stopped.
Down at Her.
ding? Of vows we couldn't possibly
break?”
ft.wall
'at—the
it it from being submerged tn his.
■ lips on hers would have been
*r physical pain, unbearable, over-
rering. . . . Afterward, a nnmb-
« fell upon her mind. 8he felt too
iy tired to attempt coherent
This volcano upon which,
k they lived, must take its
Since the moment when she,
had seen the shark, a lifetime of
tumultuous emotions had whirled her
mind and heart round like thistledown.
Confused, yet subtly, gloriously elated,
she slept till dawn. ...
£
Jtr
Hugh's Face Smiled
•ise. she uncovered a con-
vert hammock made from
rplane canvas, and aerial!
ixactly what she had often
hot afternoons, her pleas-
Ak4
I-
■a- •
L *1
'J
teAarasaSBra
'* -x.U’.'AA’-* ■
In the Sight of God
The self-important are of no impor-
tance tn the sight ef God.—The Living
Word.
-.......... • '<
-
---
j
at-hto vio-
ier, his face
SHOW CASES
Soda Feuatolas Atove Ftxtnras
Bay Direct Frea» MaaefMetarar
tathera Feaataia sod Rxtara Mfg. Co.
DaHae, Tease
No Doubt of It
Jaclp—Ti’s the woman who pays.
^Trtctr—Well, .nil I rim uiy is that’s
the kind to take out.
. His ring was still on
her finger: it seemed to burn there, an
outward sign of the world of fact with
its preoafr realities, its duties. Its nesa.
sense of honor. Its materialism. Its sac-
rifices. ... A cold foreboding swept
over her. It was as if In the midst of
glorious sunshine, a thunderclap had
Want of Self Reliance
Discontent Is the want of self-re-
liance—If Is infirmity of will.—Chris
tian Evangelist.
of.-the one
i how per-
a all our ways
ier£abouts by day and
even knows our thoughts.
see about that!”
ally; then hurried
deed to her bond, her heart would ever
immniw«MinnMiKNM
Sunday School
1 Lesson ’
<By RBV. P. B. VITRWATBR. D.D.. Desk
* ■ _ ~ •ah - “ ■ - —
■tltat«of Chicaso.)
fte whispered. And tenderly, almost e—
reyerently, toe kissed her lipa.
toman Temple
arree, or Square house,
e, is pertMos the moat
t specimens of ancient
». .w.—to hl^
I
Sufferers of Skin Diseases
Hooper’s Tetter-Renr Is guaranteed
for ail skill diseases or troubles, makes
no difference of bow long standing. If
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Itdl, '(any form) Ringworm, Pimples,
Salt-Rheum, Dandruff, Cracked Hands,
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any other skin disease or trouble, se-
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entire satisfaction or your money
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Two sizes, 75c and $1.50 direct from
Eucallne Medicine Co., Dallas, Texas.
BARKER’S
HAIR BALSAM
“CASCARETS” IF BILIOUS,
CONSTIPATED—;16c A BOX
jet To Housewives
Send u*yourn*m*_*nd
(■■■■ end rOJTFAH) . IVeent ’
bottle of LIQUID VKNBBR. WooftrM for
your dally dusting. Cl**n*,dM*a and pollahaa
with one eweeaafyour dwtcletb Renewapi-
anoa.furniture.woodwork.a«te«nobflea.MakOa ■
pleasure. ~ f
Sold W
■ardwerw.faeW-
tare.draa. paiat.
■raeary aad
coaeraJ atone.'
uRMEfst::
CMFUT
«. SatWa.S.1
Cana Cake
Walk?
No-vbut the men folks
can make it disappear
quickly—especially li ttfa
made with Snow King
Baking Powder. ^r—
wont to swegp-'kside all obs
Mf wllL- bent his head ' sloi
kjssed in tarn the small hands clasped
upon his breast.
"We must keep our faith in each
otjier - whatever the future brings,**
gases. Indigestion,
sour upset stom-
, ach .and all such
distress gone by morning. Nicest lax-
ative and cathartic on earth for grown-
ups atid children. 10c a box—all drug
stores.
BMOty to Groy and Faded Hah
-dto-and *U» at DrucrHta
HINDERCORN8
fusillade of sticks and stones
d her, but she did not see Alan,
a sudden overwhelming shyness
lined her from calling to him
t there was nr. trace ef la?t night’s
on about tills man of a' hundred
a when they met; and her self-
lence revived. - While she was
ng tbs old tin box with food, he
ed. fresh and damp from the riv-
le gaily deposited a large hun-
it her feet, and wished her a
“Bigger Issues to face than
useless scruples.” It is the old,
old conflict. Has it the usual
end?
.....................
(TO BE CONTINUED.)
i A»
The 1
At Nlnv
PART TWO—Continued.
—Ift-
Vs a d—d lonely position for yon r
>xelaimed. Then be rose, with such
dpitancy that she nearly fell. He
m walking up and down outside
hut . . ■
ad of hurrying away. Im
retching him in bewildermag
us of a strange longing tp*^
ear him, to saunter Togetbw
ore, as was sometimes B
when, at last, he paused near
made no such suggestion.
to bod.” he said rather curtly;
ite And, Barbara.- don’t lie
all night, or cut off the rest of
Ur! It’s all—useless.’’
that be turned away, and went
e to the beach, tearing her star-
Lesson for January 4
CHRI8W TRIUMPHAL <NTRY
" ■ 'L
away. . . . She sat down, propping
her face upon her hands, in Self-abase- Alan.
to
to -isn’t fW present Pr.nlMwt!
k Ton are mine and I am yours. Don't
let us spoil the glory of It all 1"
For a Ibng moment there was al-
ienee tn the darkening hut' ;. .
Then tills man, who had ever been
des to
ly. and
“Do shed the remnants of ths par-
son's daughter, my dear girl! Face
things squarely I Ton 'drifted ltda this
engagement when a mere chilA not
realising all It meant. As you devel-
oped. It ceased tn fill your life. His
nature did not satisfy -yours. I saw
that at once. But until I knew your
heart was free, I could do nothing—
save keep awaj^l” He laughed bitter-
ly. . ”1 have wanted you and craved
for your love, day after day, night
after night, all these desolate months
here together like—like two Icebergs
in the Garden of Eden I Dd you think
now, when I have got it, I am going to
lose it again? Would he or any sand-
man wish it—or expect it—al
this? Don’t you realize..-wfi
world would—think— pwW ?’’
She looked puazfed over this sen-
tence, not having been acquainted with
a. maUrfous-mlMded world beyond her
old horizon. But she knew tbe truth
of every other word he uttered. Her
bully, only Intent,
■SrwaM
gely enough, she did not lie
his time. Those few passionate
s had embodied hours of emo-
rtrain. The force which had hand at last, ak if Inviting. . . . The
to be sweeping her from all
fa bad caused her to struggle
y, both mentally and physically.
the King that cometh
tfte Lord.”----------~ -
Ilk The Critical
89. 40).
Although swept along by the demon-
stration of the multitude they deemed
It prudent to ask the Lord to rebuke
the disciples, as such behavior might
be Interpreted by the Roman govern-
ment as an Insurrection. To their de-
mand Jesus replied that such homage
was pot only fitting but necessary. He
declared that if the multitude were
silent, the very stones would cry out
in* adoration of him.
IV. The King Rejected (w. 41-44).
Christ knew what awaited Him In
Jerusalem. Though surrounded by
loyal hearts. He knew that the rulers
of the nations had no heart for Him.
His coming trial and death loomed
before Him so that He wept over Je-
r. rusalem. He knew that awful days ,
“After all. marriage was made for awaited It and that loyal hearts wq^uld
gladly welcome Him If they only
knew. He showed that their inability
tp see Him as their King and Savior
would result in bringing upon them
the awful horrors of the destruction
of their city. He entered the city and
rebuked the rulers for allowing ths
•house of God to become degraded by
carrying, on traffic for gnljn. Ths
cleansing of the temple only Increased
their hatred and opposition to Him.
his <bw>bWng|—wIL-i can't shatter a man’s lifelong
faith. It would be murderous—”
“Do you love me?” he Interrupted,
taUng her firmly by the shoulders.
“Ah! you—know it,” she breathed.
“Yet you would put—this—between
us, with no hope of rescue?”
Loosing her abruptly,' he turned and
looked long at the pictured facA
Then, with a stifled exclamation, he
pulled-'It from the bamboo. Before
she realized his motive, he had torn
the photograph into shreds, and scat-
tered them upon the ground.
“Alan I” she gasped, almost “ fright-
ened by his vehemence. He wheeled,
facing her with burning eyes. .
“I’m not a lap-dog! If we get res-
cued, we shall, of course, go straight
to Hugh and tell him the truth. But—
if not—" He suddenly threw his arms
around her, straining her to him.
“Have you realised that probability-
now. Barbara? We may be here for-
ever—just you and I—where the
mazes of civilization give way to
Truth—where no laws exist save those
of nature—no conventions 1" He
swept her off her feet, and bis kisses
burned upon her lips, her neck, her
short hair. . . . Once more her
life seemed to sink from her own keep
ing into his. ■ , . .
He set her down at lost, still clasp-
ing her to him. 1
“Doesn’t—that—decide it all?" he
murmuged unsteadily. “Don’t you un-
derstand that we have bigger .Issues
to face—here—than useless scruples??
She turned in his arms, looking into
his eyes through the gathering dark-
" V- The distant thundering surf
was the only sound; and It seemed
to suggest approaching storms more
terrible than any she bad faced be-
, fore. Freeing herself a little,- she
sent its warning of storms not far pressed him from her.
“You have won your way—as usual,
, . But—ah!' Be merciful I” As --
she bad appealed before, so the cry
came again from her unprotected
h heart.
JI J2222S. fnhreat7 her X
a ... JL _
id eet, hr the
remain there
. eraom. batter, ate. tram U to 80
■ - Verna Sa. Send tt.10 fee year
mixer. Agent* wanted.
SHMCU MMBFaCTURSM CO. -
RsOraalMg. SaaFranetoao
from her bead, and raised tt back
against his breast.
”What’s troubling my dearest, oa
this day of days?*’
She looked up into the ardent gray
depths so close above her; then at the
photograph upon the wall. His look
followed hers, and quick comprehen-
sion dawned..
• “Ah!” he ejaculated. “WeHr?.^"
“Don’t you see?” she asked. “AU
thia Is—Impossible*?-"
Hfs eyes hardened a little; gnd be.
loosed her.
“You and I have gone too far, now,
to draw back because of sqruplqs. Bar-
b*H!" -A
“They are not scruples I It is a mat-
ter’of honor.” She half raised her left
hand, showing the little band of dia-
monds.
With one swift movement he had
seized the hand and ripped off the
ring.
"Honor be d—d. then !’’
She sprang up, alarmed
lence. He towered over fi
abruptly, and looked at the girl. . \ .
She stood motionless: her eyen
luminous as stars, fixed upon hint her
mouth a little open, the still smoking*
weapon lying at her feet. It had been
no raUd Idea of causing Babooma fear
which had Impelled her action, but a
furious, savage desire to kill! She
had hurled herself to the rescue, re-
ri, gardless of all else.
Afterward, all power or desire do
|l| move seemed to leave her. A veil fell
from before her eyes: and a brilliance
Kreamed In. Illuminating, scorching-
full of such ecstasy that she stood as
though transfixed, paralyzed with the
wonder of It ell. gazing'upon him whom
this brilliance had newly revealed. , .
The breath caught in the man’s
throat; the blood raeed madbuthrougl/
his veins; his eyes blazed, answering
the glory of her own.
Like the Wagnerian lovers after
drinking of the love potion, they stood
a few feet apart, nnder the sun-flecked
foliage of the trees, awed for a mo-
ment by the miracle. She raised her
PATENTS^
Booklet rBan
Agent* Wanted to sell our guaranteed ladle*’
■ilk hosiery. Exclusive territory. Sterling
Hoaiery Milla. MU Elm St.. Dallas, Texaa.
E MIRACLE MIXER
Kitehen labw aovan deee all
tefaring by untng water power
man. like all other conventions. We
are not thelf slaves.. What do forms
and ceremonies matter—here? They
ore often tosh. A pauper marries an
heiress, and vows to endow herewith
all his worldly goods! If he did. be
would have to take the clothes off his
back and go stark nakgd. You nnd
1 would vow to forsake all others,
when tnere Is nobody here to forsake^
You would hardly want to elope with
If you did. I should soon
That’s another point: we
couldn't separate If we wanted to!
Mb what would be the good of a #wed-
queoch that light tn bls eyes, and her
own foolish weakness in his proximity.
Abruptly, he went to her and took
her by the shoulders, saying nothing,
<but gazing Into her face as if searching
for something be wished to learn there.
Suddenly, apprehension In ber eyes
deepened to horror; a cry burst from
her Ups; she became rigid In his hands.
With such precipitate haste did the
whole incident occur that she could
never afterward dearly remember how
It happened that. In a flash, the face of
the whole world changed. 1. . . She
was conscious of a dark bulk, a sav-
age face she knew- well, looming sud-
denly up amid the trees—of a spear-
arm uplifted, preparatory to hurling
the weapon Into the back of an unsus-
pecting enemy.
Her man was In danger! That was
her only coherent thought. Instantly
she had whipped out the revolver, and,
with deadly calm, raised it .
A Sharp report and a puff of smoke;
a wild bowl of pain and fear; then a
stream of blood oozing from the black
shoulder In front of her, as the smoke
cleared away. Those were the out-
ward Impressions of which ber mind
was dimly aware; but they seemed un-
real. of no account. She heard the
spear fly wide into the tree at her
side; then Babooma*s running foot-
steps and retreating cries. . . Croft,
astounded, had barely caught a gUmpeer
of the dark face which be had often
seen covertly watching him. before It
was momentarily blotted out In smoke.
He started forward in hot pursuit:
LISBON TEXT—Luka l»:S9-4«.
GOLDEN TEXT— ’’Bleaaad be .thrf
King that cometh in the name, xrf the
Lord.”—Luke 1»:M. i
PRIMARY TOPIC—A,--Great Crowd
^JUn”or*’t">F®6 — The Triumphal
Bntry
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR
TOPIC—Making Christ Our King.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
—The Klngehip of ChrleL
The title given this lesson‘ is some-
what misleading. Strictly Speaking,
this was far from a triumphal entry.
It was rather the official presentation
of the King of the Jewish nation.
Back of the cry, "hosanna,” the awful
word, “crucify” was uttered by the
same persons who cried “hosanna.”
Though they were utterly blind to the
fact, God was about to carry out His
plan of hosanna, which means “save
now.” through the crucifixion of the
Son of God.
The Presentation (w. 29-34).
Sending the Disciples for the
Ass (w. 29-31). He told them just
where to go to find it and told thpar
how to answer the inquiry
who owned it ’ This sijow
fectly the Lord
He knows o^p-v^
night.
Hollises unlikely means and Insignitl-
r etmt things In the accomplishment of
His purpose.
X .„,.Tlie Fulfillment of Prophecy
(Matt 21:4, S). Some five hundred
years before Zechariah had predicted
this event Christ’s entry into Jerp-1
salem was an exact fulfillment of thio ,
prediction. This Is highly instructive ,
to those who would understand the
prophecies as yet unfulfilled. Since j
the prediction of bis first coming was
literally fulfilled, we can be assured
that the prophecy of Hts second com-
ing will be likewise fulfilled. The first tL
Is established beyond a dq^>t The
second we should as heartily Relieve.
The prediction of Zechariah 14:3-ll
will be just as ’ literally fulfilled as
that ef Zechariah 9:9.
8. Obedience of the Disciples (w.
32-34). Though the request may have
seemed strange, and even unreason-
able, they fully obeyed. The true dis-
ciple will render glad obedience to
the Lord no matter how strange His
commands may seem. Obedience to
that only which seems reasonable is
not obedience at all. May we prove
that we are real disciples!
_ll. The Entry of the King (w.
35-38). , ~ ■
1.. liie Disciples Set Jesus Upon
the Ass (v. 35). This act of putting
their garments upon the ass and 'set-
ting Jesus upon it showed that they
recognized Him as their King
(II Kings 9:13).
2. Acclaimed a» ;King by the-Dis-
ciples (vv. 36-38), Some spread their
garments in the way. Others, perhaps
having no garments to spare, cut' down
branches of trees and strewed them In
His way, which was no doubt just as
acceptable to Hhp. Tiey praised God
for all the mighty \ wks which, they
had seen .and cried “Blessed is
he name of
Headachy or Stomach |u
A ring of stakes, lolling drunkenly
to oneetde? encircled the but. at a dis-
>Mfict* of about twenty yards. With a
small rock for hammer. Alan was
pounding them into the ground, dup,-'"
BYNOPSMI.—Llvlag In the .mall
EngHah villas* «f Darbury. old-
fashioned an« aedat* plaee. Bar-
bora Bleckley, daughter of a
widowed mother, ie aeon to cole-
brale her marriage te Hugh
Rochdale, rich and well con-
nected. Barbara to adventurous,
and has planned, with an aunt,
an alrnlane trip to Australia.
Major Alan Croft, famous as an
aviator, to to be the pilot. At
her first meeting with Croft Bar-
bara to attracted by his manner
nd conversation, different from
»e cut-and-dried conventions of
er small town. They set out.
arbara, her aunt, Croft, and a
lechanician. Word in a few
ays oomes to Darbury that the
lane to missing and Its <tccu-
■nts believed lost. Croft and
arbara, after the wreck of the
Irplarnf* ia a furious storm,
inch an apparently uninhabited
iland In the Pacific oeean. The
ther two members of the party
sd- perished. The two cast-
ways build a shelter. In Croft's
bsence Barbara Is attshked by
cannibal. Croft rsocues her.
roft discovers a party of blacks,
ppareatly reconnoitering. Croft
zee up an electrical guard which
saros off an attacking party,
■cure from Immediate danger,
roft and Barbara settle down
i make the best of things,
reft, who has traveled much
nong savages, makes friends
1th the blaska Croft and Bar-
era. fall tn leva The man be-
•ays his passion but restrains
. The girl desperately tries to
■main loyal to Hugh. The man
Mnando “marriage" and a hus-
ind s rights. Tlw gfri sets duty
Smothered Thoughts
Rnmetlmsw little thoughts are smotK
Prort to lento benonth a tot of ponder
on. smitSBcos.----------
To dean your
bowels without
* cramping or over-
?! acting, take “Cas-
I carets.” Sick
r headache, dlzzi-
ness, biliousness.
ing the hour before sunset. He had
conceived the Idea of building a
palisade.
Occupation! It was what they
craved. Though neither confessed the
fact tp ths other, both tacitly ac-
knowledged the need. They seized
on any excuse that would supply food
for their thoughts, toil for their ilmbs,
fatigue for body and mind. For, deep
in the heart of each, below all the
Ecstasy of their joy together, lurked
grim fear—not fear of each other, but
fear of themselves; abov^efl, fear of
nature, of her smiliqg.<ace and irrevo-
cable laws. Resolutely, each buried
the skete(/Mr"out of sight, covering* it
with ('’"'hundred pretty-colored reeds.
.Mb't sometimes, unexpectedly,
stirred below the thick layers,
stretched out Its skinny armi . . .
“Til bring the river down here some
day.” the inventor at modern aircraft
observed, thumping ip a stake with
bis stone-age hammer. Why aye you
smiling In that vacant manner?"!^
“Ala*,” she murmuyed. ‘^ou'havo
been a revelation. I (botlght you a
getting your
jarttfess of everybody.”
He laughed gently.
“Haven’t I got It r
“Ah, but not until it proved to be
my Ray too."
“Merely because I realized It would
be worthless otherwise. I learned that
first Of all the many things you taught
me.”
“If
“Yes. you.” He raised ber ehln
possessively. “Don’b you think yon
have been a revelation, toe? And
hasi’t the ‘spirit* of the Island yon
spoke about been a revelation th us
both? It seems to me.” ho laughed,
>“the only thing to save the world from
being choked by materialism te to
wreck It on a desert island! Make
everybody begin life afresh, back in
prehistory days."
^Barbara caught at this Idea-. “But,”
she said) fotlowlhg the train of
thought it engendered, “if all discon-
tented people had the chance to come,
wouldn’t every tree be crowded?”
“Not at all. Only a handful would
arrive. The majority are too peace-
fully asleep to realize they are being
choked. Commercialism te the g*>d
they worship. Although, when there
te nothing better to do, they go to
church—in their best clothes.”
“You are very bitter!” she exclaimed
In surprise.
To Barbara, this man had ever been
full of surprises; but she had spoken
the truth when she had- called him a
revelation. For, during the two
months since Christmas, he had been
so at every turn. Not until love
opened her own eyes; until she knew
the meaning of passion herself, and
understood the tempestuous force of
his, did she realize the strain under
which he had been living. Since
Christmas night the nature she had
thought arrogant bad revealed a thou-
sand wonderful mysteries. As a tree,
cold and hidden. In th® snows and
frosts of winter,’ responds to the glory
of spring, so he had opened in the
glory of their love. • i.
She drew away from him. andL
clasped ber arms round her raised
knees. Mountains, dark and threat-
ening to those whose way lies across
them, are little heeded when shroud-
ed In mist,, below which the sun shines.
But now and then s’ Jagged peak
thrusts through; and, with the jour-
ney’s progress, more appear behind
. . . Generally, these frequent peaki
were Instinctively shunned; but to
day Alan went on recklessly.
To Housewlws
____________j
, w* will amdyou FȣII
_ _____FOSTPAID • ISeant
bottl* *1 LIQUID VKNKUL WonSvrfal for
dvttctetb R.n*w.pi-
•varythin* look Uk* ww. Mak** duatin* ■
The sun was sinking, a fiery ball in
an almost violet sky, Its last rays shim-
mering golden-red across the water,
when at last the two returned to the
hut on wl»at wonderful Christmas day.
A new world greeted t^eir eyes at
every turn. Never had reef or sea or
sky appeared so splendid. The superb,
absolute egotism of newly found lovers
enveloped them both: no thought save
of each other disturbed the shining
hours. Like one still walking In a
dream-world. Barbara entered the
central hut. gay with its decorations.
The line of golden light entering with
her pierced the dusk wtthin; and. fail-
ing upon the opposite wall, drew her
eyes unconsciously that way. . . C
She stopped.
Hugh's face smiled down at her, with
all its old confidence I
Violently the dream-world crashed
around her as >he met the faithful, dog-
like lobk she knew so well. Had he
been there in Cesh and blood, she could
hardly have been more disconcerted.
She felt as a'traitor might, when meet-
ing the unsuspicious eyes of the sov-
ereign he has betrayed. For, however
faithful she might remain in word and
Jir ,u-. i — -.■-i’-— - ’y~VI W uu
[uickly, saying little, be traitorous.
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Scott, R. L. The DeLeon Free Press. (De Leon, Tex.), Vol. 36, No. 26, Ed. 1 Friday, January 2, 1925, newspaper, January 2, 1925; De Leon, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1261822/m1/2/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Comanche Public Library.