Houston Post-Dispatch (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 206, Ed. 1 Monday, October 27, 1924 Page: 5 of 16
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HOUSTON POST-DISPATCH: MONDAY MORNING OCTOBER 27 1924
- ' ' ' - ' "I' - ' - ...... - - ...... - . . . - II "
- - - . . . . ' . :;x
PC;
T " " I itMtMUUaiUUlIHIIMIUMHHMIIIlMtMHlMIHIHHNHIHintWM I - .
Trmdfof;hkm
I........... By hblEN MERRILL EMERY
Mot for many hiiom nan anything 1
1 etrong noia upon lemin-
.v'.lne': tffectioos i the tunic worn
' . rtlther as a separata (anient or aa
part of a complete costume. And in
' Its many varlationi It offep the boIu-1
tfon of the dress problem especially
- to women whose actiyitiea leave them
venule time for planning tBier ward-
u.awbee.
. Provided with a slip of black satin
" ! and several tunics of varying de ( rees
t of simplicity or elaborateness a worn-
an is prepared for almost any occea-
. ion. In the morning she wears a tunic
n'' of bengaline or crepe de chine in any
.a . color sh fancies for fashion has
.. come out as a strong advocate of
- bright colors and some of the smart-
est models have a tunic of coral or
bright blue worn over a satin slip.
. Very attractive are tunics of kasha
combined with satin or velvet and
' one exceptionally smart model shows
a seven-eight tunic of red kasha and
' a slip of black satin.
For afternoon the choice may be
v a tunic of velvet brocaded chiffon or
one of the new printed velvets in
' striking designs while for evening
'nothing could be lovelier than a tunic
of lace banded with fur. Metal lace
' is used particularly in dull gold and
brooxe toaea ad the effect is chinn-
ing. Bather newer than the slipover
- -model is the tunic sketched. This is
. a Cost model fashioned of tapestry
brocade in aoft colore. It la worn
- with- a pleated skirt of black satin
iinUasd crepe.
8IMPLE AND SMART.
Exquisite lingerie shown by one of
X. the most exclusive designers ia so
i'j.. simple that it could eaally be copied
t by aa expert needle woman. It is of
. the sheerest nainsook' with a shallow
; yoke of net. On this are embroidered
' dots in whatever color" one prefers.
A scant frill of net edges the bottom
' of nightgown and chemise. '
SIX DAYS
By ELINOR GLYN
(Cepyriiht 1924
m......m......i....Miiiiiimiiiiiiiimiimi
Tea I oppose they are medals
and that you've been at a war and
perhaps did eoatething."
David laughed.
"lea rt means usr ion ratner
did do something yon weren't at a
Slcnic" and be laughed again. "Old
ack waa corker and never turned
hair. Ha took every thins Just aa a
ery
snort. All the musk
and the mud
and the beastly cold and discomfort.
ha waa alwaya Just aa ha ia now
and a tiger over the topi"
"Don't you think English people
are .awfully funny? Jack got fe
fully uncomfortable whan I asked him
what those orders ware and why be
bad them- and be said 'Oh they
' were just what any fellow had.' I bad
no idea it meant ha waa specially
brave!"
"Yea they are remarkable people
'but you've got to know them well
They -hate awsnk and eeem quite
ashamed of anything they have dona
that ia decent!'1
"And Jack killed men too?"
"Why. certainly." And David's
eyes grew reflective". He remembered
one occasion when Jack used a bay-
onet with remarkable success!
"Isn't it a mercy it is all over?"
Latins remarked; "and of course
there can never t another war."
"I am not so sure of that There
will always be wsrs until we bavo a
new religion."
"It does seem so childish doesn't
It grown-up people employing every
' kind of Invention to kill each other
for auch . stupid reasons toot Why
can't they settle It without all that.
Just as things ars tried in court and
settled r
"Yes but there la no supreme
court Judge for wsr and so when
arguments fall we use brute force."
. Thus tbey talked for some time
. longed.
v Any other man that Laliae had ever
diet by now would have been deep in
al flirtstlous conversation with her but
here they bad been driving for what
seemed hours snd Major bamont was
still abstract What did he mean by
ssvini that she should belong to him
for tost day If he waa only going to
talk about things she could Just ss
well bavo discussed witn Judge wnii-
moret Underneath she hid the un
restful sense of insecurity. She
' thought of Mrs. Hamilton and at last
ahe blurted out:
"I thought the lady with whom you
danced tbe quaaruie waa very pretty.
David turned and looked at her.
He understood perfectly snd the
fllrlrar of a smile eama Into bis area.
Ie was Immensely attracted. Bo
much so that he had been deliberately
ordinary on purpose not to go ahead
4m mi Vnr ha kid no illusions and
knew that ones' they began td talk of
each other and their leeungs it woum
be difficult to make the even terms of
flirtation laat for the trip. And after
flirtation what J He did not want
to flounder into an abyss.
"Yes she is" be said answering
Lallne's remark "and awtuuy cnarm-
. big. Bhe'e a widow attractive things
widows!
Lallne's cheeks burnt She felt ruf
mtmA mmA .... 4llnilft
"She Is an old friend I suppose r
He had no intention of gratifying
"v curiosity.
Knl an varv old.
"There are some people one gets
to know very wen m a snon nine i
thought you were infantile playmates
pfJ)ivldT laughed outright
I .(h we had been!"
TAre you as fresh with her aa you
h are witn mer -h
"I am never 'fresh' with any lady.1
vj . "i.nen X can i uo iuji ""
f . never in my me naa muj on m
' oeen so nvmu uu w
r 8ome seat was coming into the con-
Yotiare a darling little girl; and
new you are getting mad with me.
V What fort I've been good as a school
:' master nd mask aa a lamb ever aince
atarhd."
There waa a laugh in his bold eyes
and Lallne's grey ones flashed at him.
"You never could ba a lamb; you're
alwaya a fierce wolf and the woolly
skin doesn't disguise you in the
slightest."
"Do you like lambs bast then?"
m
f4"f Th'ea what is thara to' It? If yoa
are starting em 'J7' Fl
there ia fT M
' 'VAI thai fan t rSr-c-J-
The New Coat Tunic.
t
by Ellaer Blya) j
this wood and kiss you back to being
kind to me!"
Even thouch La line resented the
tone of authority a sense of Jo
filled her a quiver a oh well
something delicious!
Tbey bad cot back on to ber own
ground again one of fencing over
personal emotions so ahe waa quite
at noma.
I never heard of auch conceit!
You imagine that that would make me
kind to you. Why It would only make
me bate you ue more!
"ia hate me already tfienT" The
tone waa lull of mock anxiety. He
knew very well hate waa not what
was boldinc her.
"lou don't oeueve I do." and she
pouted a little angrily. "Well I'll
show you I"
They bed come to a delicious wood
not a crest distance from Uesuvsis.
He slowed down the car and finally
stopped.
"Mow you're colnc to show me how
you nate mer
"HowTr
Why. you will want to cat ont and
be left behind. No one likes to trsvel
In a two-sester with a nerson thev
nstei"
Lsllne did not stir.
"I am waitinc for too to ret out
out or course how rude of me I You
want me to help you! And he sprang
down t his side and came around to
ber door.
She rose In a race and as she
stepped forward he took her in his
srms.
(To Be Continued.)
j My Neighbor Says
lataa.................M(..M..l
Paint On Window nanea mi ha ra
muTcu who vinegar.
Before heatine milk in a aanranan.
boil rapidly a few spoonfuls of water
lenougn to lust cover tbe bottom of
the nan.) The milk
ill not burn
however fierce the fire.
Boasted meats bare a better flavor
than baked onea. The meat shonld ha
first placed near tbe coals to sear and
then drawn back to cook at lower
neat
After washing and drying woolen
blankets bang them on a line in the
open air and beat them well with
carpet beater. Thia raises the fluff
and the blankets will look almost aa
good aa new for. years if they are
treated In thia way every time they
are wasnea.
Put pieces of toasted bread into
soups or cravias which are too saltv.
take them out in a few minutes and
It will be found that the bread has ab
sorbed a good portion of the aalt
Heat a
lemon thoroughly before
squeesinr and you will oi
btsln nearly
double toe quantity of Juice.
MOHAIR SHIPPED.
LAMPASAS Oct. 26V- Another
shipment of 70000 pounds of mohair
by Stokes Brothers waa made this
week making a total of 115000
pounda shipped from Lampasas to
date.
DECORATIVE CRYSTAL BALL.
A crystal ball of unusual beauty
Is mounted upon a bronse stand con-
sisting of most exotic looking dragon
which holds the crstal ball aloft
BUGS
so aWaal laaaat Nwaas mift stain
ataaaviaaaaTfeehWstaallaaMaua
0k JW-tf dfwiTsJssjjsl' 9t glWtf f ' '
aCCMK3CCa lUiltaMM.aU
UU.V
i ' T "-.T t T . III 2
Dure
ess oeatime
By THORNTON W. BURGESS j
eeeeeseeeeseeeeeeeeeeeeeaeaaeeeeeasaeeeasseeeeesseaa
f
BOBBY C40N 18 AWAKENED.
Wt.n mn'ri In a nlace that's tight
Grit your teeth; resolve to fight
1JUUUJ
Just about daybreak Bobby Coon
went to Bleep under tbe big' pile of
sh where be bad hidden. Even
those who are in great pain sometimes
can sleep. Bobby was. so used up
tbat. In spite of his aching leg be
went to Bleep. Not far away Peter
Habbit also was taking a nap. reier
bad hidden in a hollow log. It was
a log that was open at both ends.
Peter learned long ago that it ion't
safe to hide in a hollow log unless it
a oped at both ends. Me naan t in
tended to go to Bleep tie lata niaaen
there so as to watch that pile of
brush. Someone' bad given him a
dreadful fright there and he wanted
to know who it waa.
Peter waa awakened By a laminar
sound Hia eyes flew open. It was
broad daylight. It was a beautiful
October morning. He pricked up his
long ears. He beard that so una again.
'Bowser the Hound 1" exclaimed
Peter. "I wonder what be is doing
over here? I wonder who he is fol
lowing. They are not my traces ne
following. I can tell ty the way
a harka. I ruess lue wiaem. imui
for me to do is to stay right here.
Even if he ahould find me in this old
16g be couldn't get at me."
Now at just about this same time
Bobby Coon under the brush pile
awoke. He had heard Bowser's voice.
He listened snxiously. There it was
again a little nearer and a little
louder. Bobby knew whoae trail
Bowser waa following with that won
derful nose of his.
"It ia mv trail." thoucht Bobby
and fear once more filled hia heart
'It is my trail. He'll una me unaer
this pile of brush. I can't run. 1 ve
ot to stay here i can i cuwu a ires
rtth thia dreadful trsp on my foot
And I can't run with it I can t even
fight very well. Perhaps he won't
try to get in under here. Oh dear!
Oh dear! If he does get under here
h will max an end oi me. uui-ui
Bobby had moved that paw on wnicn
the little can held fast and it had
hurt . .
Narr and nearer sounded BOW
ser's great voice. There was no doubt
about it now ne was loaowms dowj
T
eesssseeesssseesaaaeaaaaaaaa
Shopping
: .............................................
MOVING DAY
t t Minlri onlv aet into tbe front
room and see the snow on the moun-
tains instead of Martha Ray out beat-
ing her rugs every morning as if she
hated 'em I believe I'd be a sight
more contented."
Aunt Matilda White both of whose
legs had been broken in a street car
accident looked wistfully across the
Log Cabin quilt that covered her and
thought of the long tedious days shesd
when she would be forced to wstch
Martha beat her rugs or elss close ber
eyes to abut out the spectacle.
Her daughter siched
"Mother dear if I could move you
myself." ahe ssid. "But with xom
away in the mountains sou me ucrc
all alone and you so mucb bigger and
heavier than I am I don't see bow
ihnii.K thar must be some WSJ with
out cslling In the neighbore. How do
down
stairs sick and all."
"There'a a knack about it. The
doctor can swing those broken legs
of mine when be fixes the splint snd
I never feel It a mite. But tue very
thought of any one else trying to move
them makes ot go goose-fleshy all
over."
Just then aa Aunt Matilda was
spesking the doctor entered He waa
a small man ana aunosi pauieuouiy
thin. .
"Looks as If he hasn't the strength
of a sparrow" the towns folk were
wont to say.
He listened to Aunt Matilda's wish
and amiled cheerfullv.
Aunt Matilda weighed almost ZOO
pounds.
"Wa will movs yon so easily you
won't know a thing about it" he
said
"Wa can't move the bed into the
front room doctor the hall ia too
narrow." said Aunt Matilda anxiously
The doctor was wsnderlng from
bedroom to bedroom inspecting the
beds.
"What about the three-quarter
bed in the south room?" he asked.
"Can't we brine that in here and
move your mother onto it before
we take her into tbe other room?"
"Yon mean chsngs beds and not
nse tbe blc wslnut bed at all?"
Emily's voice sounded hopeful.
"Exactly" said ths doctor. "Move
the big walnut affair out of ths room
and put the smaller iron bed in. That
Soap And Ointment
Best For Children
Teach your children the Cuticara
habit that tbey may have daaf skin
andyfood hair through life. The
constant ess of Cutkura Soap as-
listsd by Cuticara Ointment keeps
Ifaa than snd sea hp rtesnsnd healthy.
Ciiicura
'ttaat firSSM.2B5 mrr
SalicO.. oMiBaaALTdiS)a
s ; - mm I -
Bedtime Stories
"Bowser the Hound!" exclaimed
Pater
Coon's trail. "Bow wow wow wow I"
rang Bowser's great voice through the
Oreen Forest. Now and then he
would lose the trsil and have to hunt
and hunt for it. But always he found
it again and drew nearer and nearer
to Bobby Coon's hiding place.
At last he reached tbe little open
ing where Bobby bad crawled in under
the brush. His nose told him that
Bobby wss under there. My bow ex
cited Bowser became! His voice
changed. When he hsd been follow-
ing: the trail he had barked in a way
tbat is called baying. Those barks
were long deep rsther musical barks.
Now bis barks were short snnrp snd
fist He was greatly excited. He
began to dig at that little opening
under the brush to make it bisser.
He would try to crawl in then be
would back out and dig a little more.
All the time he kept barking as if he
were trying to bark his nead off.
Poor Bobby Coon! He felt that the
2nd was very near now. And then
e hesrd another voice. It was the
voice of one of those two-legged crea-
tures whom Bobby feared more than
all others. He was sure now thst
there wss no hope. You see he didn't
recognize that voice. But Peter did.
Peter knew that it waa the voice of
Farmer Brown's Boy. (Copyright
1924 by T. W. Burgess.)
The next
Friend-
story: 'Found by a
Economy
By Mrs. Harland H. Allen :.
big wooden one has appearance but
it shuts on a good deal of sunshine
and fresh air."
The smaller bed. covered with
clean linen and carefully reinforced
beneath the wire springs with two
table boards to make a firm sup
port for the two fractured limbs wss
wheeled alongside Aunt Matilds's bed.
She declsred she could not see how it
could be done.
It wss simple. The fresh bed wss
drawn aloncside the occupied bed.
The top covers were taken off. Tbe
fresh mattress was drawn slightly
under the edce of the occubied one.
Then the doctor and the injured
women's daughter standing on the
far side of the fresh bed drew slowly
toward them the bottom sheet upon
which Aunt Matilda lay. Before she
knew it she was on the fresh mattress.
And wheeled scross the hall Into the
front room where she could see tbe
top ot the mountains!
PRESBYTERIAN RALLY.
WILLS POINT Texaa Oct 26.
Presbyterians from throughout Van
Zandt county will be called in rally at
the Colfsx church near Wills Point
Thursday November 6. Prominent
East Texas Presbyterian ministers
will spesk on tbis occasion.
(as well as Gallup creationi) rugg carpets
draperies lamps screens wall papers and
upholsteries or you may placa an order for
the entire interior decoration of your home t
or apartment receiving the benefit of our
artistic experience acquired by years of spe-
cializing in this work.
Rare beauty of design perfection of
craftsmanship historyaaromance mystery-
all dwell in the authentic antique. To visit
our galleries is to explore the hidden realms
of the romantic past
Humble Bldg.
HOUSTON TEX.
TODAY'S MENU
-f By Pansy Blossom
MONDAY OCTOBER 27.
BREAKFAST
Sliced Orangea
Pdached Eggs on Toaat
CoffM
LUNCH
Vegetable Salad
Mayonnaise Wafers
Creamed Chipped Beef on Toast
Tea
DINNER
Sliced Tomatoes
Mayonnaise Wafers
Roast Gravy
Creamed Squash Corn Bread Sticka
Tea Pineapple Whip
Nursing and
jlMMIIHHMHHHI' By M. Jfi.301.fl. UEtl I
SORE THROAT SIDELIGHTS.
Tom Riley was an average man and
he bad a very aore throat.
And Mrs. Tom was an average wom-
an when her husband was ill. Ner-
vous weepy and unsettled. .
She burst into tears one dsy be-
cause she could not understand what
Tom was trying to ssy.
Her mother said: "Nonsense my
dear! All men are alike when tney
are ill. Crabbed snd hsrd to manage.
They can't stand suffering. I have
had a worse aore throat than Tom s
in tny day and preserved and made
pickles snd carried on witn my uuuac-
uA.lr lust thm aaina.M
"Your throat couldn't POSSIBLY
have been worse than Tom's" walled
Mrs. Tom indignsntly.
"The doctor sajs it may be quinsy.
His throat ia almost closed up and his
eara are aching as well as his head.
Her mother looked a little worried.
"Did the doctor say that?" ahe asked.
Then "I'm going to tell you some-
thing" she said. "People with quinsy
need concentrsted nourishment. The
effort of swallowing is so painful that
it can not be repeated often. That is
why during the most painful periods
of quinsy or tonsilitis tbe food must
be concentrated."
"What does that mean?" asked Mrs.
Tom drying her eyes.
"It means tbst for one effort of
.wallnvin which mav be intensely
painful the patient must be given food
of triple or double strength. Instesd
of being aaked to drink a glassful of
nourishment containing one egg and
several ounces of sogsr ofle whole egg
should be whipped lightly a taoie-
spoonful of cream added and if the
doctor prescribes a stimulant may be
used ss flavoring. There one has con-
centrated nourishment. Or very rich
beef broth may be made and taken full
strength. The idea is to give aa much
concentrated food value aa possible in
the smallest bulk."
"And it's a logical idea too"
breathed Mra. Tom.
Her mother then explained that if
the painful throat is well sprayed and
gargled with bot solution or even hot
saline (salt and water) the congested
painful area will lose some of Its ten-
sion. It will relsx a little and the ac-
tion of swallowing will be a little less
painful
So the best time to give a person
with a sore throat nourishment is
soon after the use of the gargle and
spray.
Often swallowing a piece of ice will
numb the inflamed tonsils and relieve
the seosstion of psin in swallowing.
Doctors have even been known in
extreme cases to sprsy the throat
with cocaine so that swallowing will
be painless. This is sometimes nec-
essary when the patient ia under-
nourished. By reason of the fact tbat the ton-
sils are directly connected with tbe
cervical lymph glands any disease af-
fecting them is likely to cause a bad
attack of tonsilitis or sore constitu-
tional symptoms. That is why a lib-
eral nourishing diet is important in
cases of sore throat As soon ss swal-
lowing ia possible concentrated nour-
1
Tbit reproduc-
tion a as ill tb
chum and qutHty
o tb old Jacob-
ana eac ittutt.
A T GALLUP'S you may purchase rep-
licas of lovely old pleceg themtelvei
403 Hard St
NEW ORLEANS
t
SB
1
Health Hints j
lahment should be given frequently.
For weeks after a bad attack of ton-
silitls or sore throat the putient may
be weak and in need of building up.
Tbla is particularly true of quinuy or
suppurative tonsilitis.
MINISTER RETURNS.
TAYLOR Texas Oct. 2fl Rev.
John T. Bradbury pastor of the First
Christian church of this city has re
turned after holding a successful
meeting in Lampasas for tbe past two
weeks.
Did you read about our $300 prize award in
Registrations
Start Today-Better Get Busy
Thia Message Is Directed Especially
to Church Folk Clubs Lodges Societies
Boost Your Treasure Form an
Ineeda Visiting Club Earn the $100 First Prize
You'll not only put extra money In your treasury but you'll show Houston folk what a lira
progressive organization you have In this community. Remember no organization baa
advantage over another since visitors friends and neighbors need not be members ot any
organizations. Your club will be given credit tor any person whom you send and who regis-
ters and fills In the name of your organization on the card. The greatest number wlni the
f 100 first prize. The second prize Is 176 the third $50 etc.
Mrs. Edna Whiting will act aa hostess and promises a very Interesting and In-
structive program. Refreshments will be served souvenirs given. Oct.
27th to Nov. 1st 11 A. M. to 5 P. M. each day. Plenty of parking space.
Ineeda Laundry & Cleaning Co.
f
IT
fit 211
sa i - m m Bra! w m m . i.h..n ... .m. v w n.u.r ui. p.m. Aat. w.w.aw wa. i
kilJY jfj S$: Bkars Mortsas Bids.. Uouawn Phoaeraatna Ml
aaeeaaaeaaaaesaaswaaaaaaaaaa
Jubilee's
By JUDD MORTIMER LEWIS
Illustrations
iMmHHMMmHHHMWMHHHHIIHIHHIMHIHWHmHHH
When me and Jubilee woke up it
was not snowing and there were not
any clouds or wind and I was glsd;
becsuse I bsd made it up with tbe
bunch that we were to have a funeral
for tbe munky. Me and Peanuts and
Ooop and Bsnty and Hopper and
Whitey were going to be palled bar-
riers and the Lost Bag of Tripe was
going to be tbe nearest living rela-
tive; and we were going to get a box
at the store and do it right and I was
going to sing "Shall we Meet ueynna
tbe KiverT But wnen we got to miss
Parmer's sfter we had tooken the
cows out she said tbe .garbage man
had tooken it away she seemed
kinda glad of it.
I told her that I had told mv unkle
st breakfast that her munky was dead
and be told me to ast her if she
wanted another one snd she told me
to tell him aha said: "This is so sud
den." I did not see any sense to thst
and neither did the bunch. She might
have answered his question. But hhe
probly knew it she bad said yes tbat
he did not have any.
Miss Parmer said the munky got
killed by electricity and she told us
to never put our fingers in a light
socket whilst we were sitting on a
stove. We said we never would. She
is not sorry st all. We went out to
the dump to look for it but it wss
not there.
We went down to the lake shore
but the water looked too cold to go
in swimming in so we took sharp
stones and carved out a clay man in
the blue clay of the cliff and we made
him bigger than our fathers. He
looked pretty good. But I would hate
to grow up to look like what we msde.
We went up to the top of the cliff
and got some grass for hair and whis-
$
Grand Cash Prize Award
T -el r To the lady writing the best letter on:
l S "What I Learned While Visiting the
V"- Ineeda Laundry" will receive $50 the
Extra Prizes next best $25 down to $5.
The NSbtxkable oavtbaa recced of this luxurious aD-eteel
non-atop train is being maintaioed daily on the new ached-
..I- t
V2 BOUTS liT.LUUlS
Leae ST.LOUTS 1X20 NOON
Anrsae CHICAGO (ENCLEWOOD) &35 PM
Arrive CHICAGO (474 STREET). . . M0 PM
Ardva CHICAGO (DEARBORN STATION) 650 PM
PtdlaM Obamdos Parlor Cam Magni&csM aU Maal Diaiag Care
Chair Care and SsDokJng Case. A weadsriuUy snoot track exeaUsat
swale md enployae tbat are coorMooa and obliging.
OMata taMsrwertM
or ubuii. or writ. V. W
1021 Baokara Mortnut
aaaee eaeaseaeeesaa e
Pardner ' V-
by Edwin
i f.T.iWnaiaai
lBL ' -.
It wit net thara. .:' '
kere but he did not look so very good ;Vv"
even then.
V. .11 InnW hnnV. nt wf d. and "V
were going to go to my house and '
make a clay men on the side of our "' '
bsrn but when we were going past :; y
the Lost Bsg of Tripe's bouse hs J"
slammed Nibs in the back of the head '.
with his clay and ran in his yard; but
his mother was gone awsy aad the '
front door was. locked so he couldn't
get in and we hsd bim In tbe corner
of tbe porch so we used up all of our -clay
on bim. . V1'1-1
. . ... .tti. . . . i i.'".-;'-
me ana .iiiDiiee went u Deo earjy
for fear the .Lost Bag of Tripe'a
mother might come over and tattle on '
me and get me a licking. I told my. 51
unkle what Miss Parmer said and ha : .
was maa.
To be Centlaeed. .
Sunday Papers?
I
to CHICAGO
or tfekata from wtf wast ajas
altar Uls. Paaa. Ast. Whaat R
Bids.. Houmqn
mens rraatna 8411
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Bailey, George M. Houston Post-Dispatch (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 206, Ed. 1 Monday, October 27, 1924, newspaper, October 27, 1924; Houston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth607828/m1/5/: accessed June 23, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .