Houston Post-Dispatch (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 227, Ed. 1 Monday, November 17, 1924 Page: 4 of 16
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HOUSTON POST-DISPATCH: MONDAY MORNING NOVEMBER 17 1924
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i
By JUDD MORTIMER LEWIS
lllastratlea by Edwle.
! .
It was winter when me and Jubilee
weke tip. But the warm bed and a
good vi rm dog felt offal comfortable
ad when I thought of Goop'a brother
we griaued at each other and laid
there jost feeling happy for a long
tine.
Whea I had done all my work and
easptiad the tubs and ewept up the
oats no if my father came out to the
ban be would not fee where they bad
bea spilt and had went in to break-
fast 01 T mother said would I like to
take -half of a wallnut cake to You-
niatei mother and I aaid I would. My
father and ankle had went to work
aad my grandfather waa setting over
by the atove and my ant was in a
racking chair with a book and when
my mother went into the pantry I
stuffed all the pancakes that was lef
iato my pocket for Jubilee.
Tkfrt was snow on the ground an
the air was so cold that it felt kind
aharp when I breathed it into my nose
and I waa almost the first one making
tracks In the snow and Jubilee was
rmnaing around and around me like he
liked it YouniBses mother told me
ta take off mr coat and put my feet in
the oven if I felt like it. but I told
her I didn't. Then 1 thought I would
aaake them laugh and I told them
boat Goop's brother and Younisaea
aether laughed so she hollered but
Yauaiss just looked at me a minute
aad then she said: "I think you are
harrld!" and went in the other room
aad left us. and f both looked after
her and her mother said. "Well. I de-
clare !"
I went in where Youniss was and
she was melting n place through the
frost on the window and would not
look at me or speak to me; so then
I told her mother I guessed I would
...............
m
Whm I Was Twmiity-Oini j
By JOSEPH KAYE !
At 21 4
x a a a t
rrank A. Vanderlip Wax
"At the age of 21 I was working
. as an apprentice in a machine shop.
The day s work was 10 hours and the
aalary had increased oter a period of
two or three years from 75 eenta a
. day to $170.
"My atnbiton at that time waa
' largely in the direction of getting into
more interesting work. I particularly
wanted to get into the electrical field
aad applied to Mr. Kdison for a posi-
tioa. 1 was unable to make a connec-
tion of this sort. Electricity waa then
la Its infancy. The first municipal
lighting in the country had been in
the town where I was living Aurora
I1L where are lijthis were placed on
towers 150 feet high. I was offered
a job of putting the rarbons into these
. lamps but the climbing of a perilous
ladder 150 feet high as a steady job
did not appeul to me and so I looked
la other directions. .
"At this time I was studying short-
hand after the hours of active work
The Daily Cross
By RICHARD
z U I r 11 f II
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TJ i T mmm """ " lj it """" "
75 j " T n " m T" Tf
lIC Jill" Jll
PL :
T . J
'ft Hteixontal
1 Painful
I Small Island
I Promenade
11 To consecrate
IS Amount tabbr.)
14 Pluck
II Social gathering
17 Court of Probata (abbr.)
II Japanese statesman
It Railroad (abbr.)
10 A tree
S3 Parfume
14 Period of Ufa
SI Everyone
H Competently
II Small pond
10 In the same place (Latin)
SI Woman'a voice
IS River In Czechoslovakia
11 Before
SO Hard drinker
It A color
.J i tl Upper Canada tabbr.)
...v Am l
4S Companion
It Behold
. A raligloua monogram
- l '.4(A word of unknown meaning
In' the Bible
Mt-A train
.' I Intalllgenee
Perlode of darkneas
. iiraoitly 1
4 Like the last
-l-Uaaaalt'j
' l-s1pelmen
i'e1 I offltlilng worthless
; : Kfyptlaa 04 af the sua
. "k HKnfUa1i Dlaleot Society
.v;":. ubw.) .
- K .fTaarattea
. v ( t Llteraiawa. abbr.)
':yMeW0erWei
. la Hmla boem ; -
J
... yuu aril
horrid!"
be going and then Youniss came out
and opened the door for me. and me
and Jubilee went out and I wasn't
watching out and I skidded off the
snowy porch and boimced on the step
and sot down on the brick wnlk and
YouniSs said: "Serves you right! I
am glad of it!"
I went down the street limping and
hanging onto the fence so she would
think I was hurt and would feel sorry.
I went home and did not go out when
the bunch railed and my mother made
me take some castor oil. but I had put
svrui) in the castor oil bottle so that
didn't hurt. I wish I could die with-
out staying dead. 1 am done with
omen.
(To Be Continued.)
r a a
Laming a Day :
in the shop. I was handicapped some-
what because there was no teacher I
could find' nearer than Chicago and I
bad to take lessons by mail. The
shorthand eventually pulled me out of
the shop and into an office where I
J;ot some preliminary financial traili-
ng. That in turn resulted la my
getting a position aa financial editor
of the Chicago Tribune and that
work in connection with the study of
economica at the University of Chica-
go led me at length Into the financial
field." Frank A. Vandarlif
TODAY.
htr. Vanderlip is one of the best
known bankers and publishers in the
United States. Hia early journalis-
tic training haa stood him in good
stead for ft haa enabled him to write
many books on economics as well as
numerous magaaine and newspaper
articles.
H Copyright 1924 hi the afcClure
newspaper oyndicaie
Word Puzzle
H. TINGLEY
11 PreeeaUy
It Weight
It A tribe of Indiana
11 A tree
II To propel with sudden force
It Small taroborlne
14 A email tree
SI Small bed
II Proposal
II Curved structure
11 A preeloua atone
14 To tell
16 Poor (Scottish)
17 Frank
It Impetuous rush
40 Spota
45 Saint (Portugese)
41 Male child
47 Belonging to htm
41 Electrical resistance
SO Therefore
II Georgia (abbr.)
The solution will appear tomorrow.
8alutlon of Saturday's puaale.
M A 7 rj J t
t V t W A O
O I D H
It if I 1 17 "T"
A T 0 Wl l a N t
Ti"' s lY z
SAL SfJlN 4? A 7
CfVrieht im by
fhe ifoClure etcsaaper jyaaVeaia
By ELINOR GLYN
(Copyright 1924 by Elisor Glya.)
A MADNESS of terror convulsed
her but her will held. She took
another atep and then she perceived
with almoat an agony of relief that it
waa only her shadow and the shadow
of the bine satin cUnir railing in that
place because of the position of the
three candles which had created gob-
lin creatures add made them appear
real. No living beast was there to
hurt her.
For a aecond her self-control broke
and sbe laughed a sharp sudden
laugh.
David caught the echo of it in hia
eight-foot tunnel and it seemed the
most awful sound hia ears had ever
heard.
What was it? Where did it come
from? He threw down hia spade and
rushed back into the living room
again; but La line had reached the
bunk when he came and was pulling
up the blanket over herself.
"Oh David!" she cried when she
saw his blanched face. "I I have
had the mofet ridiculous dream! Don't
bother about me. It just miide me
laugh so. I'll tell you about it and
make you laugh too darling when
you come to bed. Go on with your
work now. What time ia it?"
She made herself gurgle softly
again to diaabuse his mind of any
anxiety for her and sbe snuggled
down beneath the blanket. Some part
of David'a mind knew that she was
doing a wonderful thing of cournge
for him even though her words
sounded a perfectly natural explana
tion. Tears started to his eyes and
his voice was hoarse.
He came over to her and knelt
by the bunk.
"My love my little white soul" ha
murmured brokenly; and then be
pulled himself together instantly. He
must not give way to any emotion to
unhinge them both.
He looked at his watch lying on
the table.
"It ia a quarter past three" be said
rather abruptly for the thought came
that the fourth and last day of food
bad begun.
Iialine smiled gently at him and
leaning forward kissed his rough
black unshaven face.
He felt that her hair was all wet
when she was close to him and be
knew that she had been going through
agonies of fear. Something under his
heart seemed to grow tight and then
heave and the tears started to his
eyes again. He controlled himself.
He must not give way now when
hopes were with him. He must be
nearly through for even if he had
miscalculated the actual spot of the
staircase he was still digging in loose
earth and not an old solid mass so
if he atruck upwards he would be
bound to come out.
He bent and tucked Laline up again
and kissed her tenderly.
"My darling! My brave darling
wife!" he whispered.
Laline thought of the light the
grandmother's silver moon of radiance
when she was alone and whenever
she could keep her mind on it peace
held ber; but that waa the difficulty.
She could not keep her thoughts fixed.
OonrentnHna upon otie mental pic
tare igoneof the most difficult things
at any time but with the bodv weak-
ened by hunger and the thoughts un-
balanced by anaemia. of the brain it
Know Your Own Children
Poor Little Smart Things
By DR. ALBERT LOYAL CRANE
(Our reader are cordially Invited to
addrea Dr. Craaa care ef the Mc-
Clare Newspaper Syndicate 373
Fourth avenue New York city on all
problem arlslag either la the home
or school concerning difficult or un-
uiaal children. All letter will ha
acknowledged.)
Like the poor little rich girl tht
poor little smart girl ia really greatly
to be pitied. And thia ia the reason
why: The course of study in the
public schools is designed to meat
the needs of her sister the little
girl of average Intelligence.
In many towna there ia no place
where the poor little smart girl can
turn to obtain the educational oppor-
tualtlea which ah needs.
What la the matter with the public
school you ask. Why is it not all
right for her simply to move along
with the other children of her age
until the discrepancy between ber
tasks and her ibllltiee ia too great
and then to close in the gaps by a
double promotion or two? This you
ssy will keen the difficulty of her
work adjusted to her superior ca-
pacities. Well of course It must be admitted
that thi in one method of educating
the poor little smart girl. Indeed
we would venture the statement thnt
it is the method most commonly prac-
ticed throughout the I'nited States.
Yet the faults of such practice cry to
Heaven for correction.
Under this system of simple double
promotion the poor little smart girl
Is kept continually moving nt a pace
which Is too slow for her and then
suddenly hurled through vast dis-
tances of educational space only to be
let down again a Ijtile further along
the road where in due tiuie the
process will be repeated.
Pace I Uacertarn.
Thus the bright child skipped from
high third grade to high fourth grade
and Inter skipped again sometime
during ber sixth or seventh year is
literally jerking her way through the
grades never going ut her natural
pace and never knowing at what mo-
ment she will be skipix-d a grade to
"keep her where she belongs."
How can you expect even a bright
child to master the intricacies of long
division if she has skipped the grade
where the higher multiplication tables
are taught? Would you enjoy read-
ing a book If every hundred pages
15 or 'JO leaven were missing? Yet
this is just the sort of mangled educa-
tion which is being provided for our
superior American children.
But these logical difficulties incident
to this skip-slop method of educntion
are renlly of secondary importnnce
compnred to the greater evil which
lurks in our fnilure to recognlxc the
bright child. For In a system which
permits the bright child to lag along
without exerting himself such failure
of recognition is nVnost inevitable.
Indeed the brightest children often
becomes almoat aa impossibility. Aad
weird fanciea would moke themselves
listened to. -
Why had they put three can (flea?
Three candles meant death. Celea-
tine was superstitious about them.
Did these portend that death waa cer-
tain for her and David?
And what waa DEATH?
Suddenly she began to ask herself
what she really believed in. Waa it
the Episcopalian orthodox religion
which it had been so much more chic
to belong to in ber childhood? Had
it really meant anything to her aa a
guide for conduct and had its prom-
ises of life after death carried con-
viction? She knew vaguely that it
had all been just a form and that aba
had never considered any of it aa a
reality.
Hut she certainly believed in a God
and angels. She had dreamed of an-
gels only last night. And she cer-
tainly believed In forces of good and
evil.
Hut what would become of the per-
sonalities of herself and David after
perhaps tomorrow or the next day?
When death claimed their bodies
would their spirits be able to see and
feel and take joy in nearness? Would
they be together? Or would David
who was so much cleverer than she
was have to go to some other grade
in heaven and would they be parted?
Here she trembled and the sweat
broke out on her forehead again.
No; cleverness could not matter
then. God would not judge by that.
There waa something else much
mightier.
She remembered a verse from the
Bible she bad read in one of the
books on the new religions she had
often picked up.
"Wherefore I say unto thee: Her
sins which were many are forgiven:
for she loved much. But to whom
little is forgiven the same loveth
little."
Well she loved much so sbe would
be forgivea. Love was the thing.
Love was of God. And so she and
her lover could never be separated
when death struck them. Somehow
even if their hands could not feel
tangible substance and their lips could
not quiver with the intoxication of
the sense of union their souls would
be fused together in some mystic way
which would be an even greater joy.
Yes of course love was religion.
o; she was not afraid to die with
David.
She must conquer all fear and ner-
vousness and the temptation which
was growing stronger and stronger to
find the chocolate and eat it! And
oh! for a drink of water a great big
drink!
All that must not be allowed to af
fect her. She must go on thinking
of the silver moon or the sun and of
the time when she and her beloved
would be spirits up in a glorious place
untrammelled by anguished bodies.
She must keep her whole thoughts
fixed on love wbich waa Uod.
And gradually sleep came to her
and dreams of angela more vivid than
any before. Down the shaft of the
silver moonlight which yet held the
radiance of the sun as well grant
trains of Shining Onea seemed coming
to aer ana holding out their arms
and in her ears there waa the sound
of sweat music and the soft fluttering
ot golden wtnga.
(To Be Continued.)
appear the most stupid in our pres-
ent wholesale system of education.
Opportaalty It Hera.
And what a pity it all is! Fbr here
among these superior children ire to
be found the statesmen and industrial
leaders of tomorrow the scientists
and physicians of the coming genera-
tion. There is no class of our great
ritisenry which should be more care-
fully nurtured. They are truly our
"white hope." Every dollar expended
upon them la sure to return a hun-
dred fold to bleaa u.
Still we let then struggle along un-
recognized discouraged and disinter-
ested wasting valuable yea re and
forming unbreakable habit of mental
inertia the while we spend money
by the million on the care and train-
ing of the mentally defective.
Dear air: We have daughter
Catherine now 11 year of age whom
wa have alwayt considered of good
intelligence. Sbe attends a public
school in the city and ia now in 7A-
Catberine started going to school
with great enthusiasm and has always
ahown thia aame enthusiasm In all ber
outside activities but for the last
three years she has shown absolutely
no interest in her school career. She
gets marks that are barely passing
and from what the principal and her
THE YOUNG LADT ACROSS THE WAT
Myyeraje aad saw sbe aWt baaVe
ASSOCIATION MOVEMENT
IN HOUSTON;
oeeeee
00OM
THE TKAVI8 School Parent-
Teacher association la the old-
eat and one of the largest and most
prosperous of all the similar or-
ganixations iu the city. It presi-
dent is Mrs. Leon Lusk who haa
held the office for two terras and
who was vice president for two
years before she became president.
When the club was orgunlaed it'
first president wa Mrs. H. D.
More who ia now an honorary
member. It now has on its rolls
160 members for the Mat year and
the yearly membership campaign
waa coincident with the opening of
school in September.
The greatest activity of the club
ia the lunch room conducted at the
school. According to. Mrs. Lusk it
la the Intention of the dub to reno-
vate the kitchen thia fait and
change It to the cafeteria atyle.
It ia also intended to Install chair
and table in a regular 'dining room
in order to create a more home-
like atmosphere.
The kitchen is rented out in aich
a way aa to prove a benefit to the
dub treasury. The people in charge
of the kitchen serve the food se-
lected by a committee from the
club. Tht menu i regulated accord-
ing to scientific principles and is
changed several times a year.
Mrs. Lusk stated that they have
never met with the problem found
in several schools of having to feed
a number of pupils who lack fund
to provide for themselves. Some
of the children eat there every day
in the school year according; to
Mra. Lusk and the average child
apends from 15 to 30 cents a day.
The club gives a number of en-
tertainments during the year clear-
ing on the average from 175 to
$150 according to Mrs. Lusk. The
school has a great many foreign
pupils mostly of progressive Ital-
ian and Mexican umiliea and the
mothers of a number of these are
members of the dub.
An initial membership fee is paid
by the members and it is the proud
teachers sy. abe has never distin-
guished herself. 8he does her home-
work regularly and gather quickly
but with no seat.
And yet abe haa written two suc-
cessful little play for her camp fire
group reada a great deal plays the
violin well and has learned to 'ype-
write by herself. She in livelv and
well liked and her day is so regu-
lated that ahe gets enough rest and
plenty of time to do her school work.
I have had several talks with her
teachers and find the atmosphere of
the school very fine.
What do you think may be the
trouble? K McL.
Clearly your daughter's Intelligence
has developed beyond the overage
intelligence required for her gnde in
school. Hence her work no longer
interests her.
Too hsve one of four courses open
to you. ( Coaching In n summer
school followed by a double promo-
tion in the fall: (21 transfer to a
"rapid advancement" class if you are
fortunate enough to live.nenr a school
having such clauses: (81 private tutor-
ing at home for one year at the end
of which she should take high school
entrance examinations or (4) n good
private school where she may receive
considerable individual attention.
None of these alternatives need
leave any "gnpa."
Economy :
t
AN UPSTAIRS LAUNDRY.
The time was when the least de-
sirabe place in the houae was deemed
good enough for a laundry. That was
tne time wnen ot au toe won con-
nected with a house the one thing
that no woman did herself wai tbe
washing. The proof of absolute
poverty always wa in having to do
one's own washing. In those days the
luundry waa always poked on in tbe
ellnr or basement of tbe house. No
one asked very many questions about
the light or ventilation there. It
seemed to be taken for granted that
if a woman waa hard np enough to
have to go ot te the toilsome taak
TEX TABLE CAKE
A Convenient Size Two
Layer Cake
Made in Three Flavors
Quality and Purity Guaranteed
25c At Your h'eighborrooj Grocer's
Another Product of
TEXAS
(Cake Department)
Wholesale Only
r Si: laW-nr
MRS. LEON LUSK.
boast of the club that they
have never bad to ask for outside
contributions but once. This was
not really necessary claims Mrs.
Lusk who obtained prizes for a
card party from downtown U;cr-
chants. The officers of the r'.ub include
Mrs. Leon Lusk. president; Mre.
Henrv Baatiun first vice president;
Mrs. E. M. Harris second vice pres-
ident; Mrs. A. G. Horlock secre-
tary; Mrs. W. 0. W. Smith treas-
urer; Mrs. Clark Breeding corre-
sponding secretary.
of washing she wouldn't be apt to
ask any questions about her working
quarters.
Oiily of very recent years has the
washing of clothes in the household
received the scientific consideration
thnt has for many years been direct-
ed to food preparation meal planning
or the proper cleaning and care of
living rooms and bedrooms. Electric
and other mechanical washing device
have brought the task of washing up
many many pegs in tbe scale of
household tasks. And now there are
many women who would very much
ralher do their own washing than to
wash dinner dikhes or bake cake.
Women in the home are becoming im-
mensely interested in the various
processes of clothes washing. Tbey
are beginning to realize that it is
nltnost as important to have their
clothes washed under hygenic sur-
roundings as to have their food cook-
ed under such surroundings.
Even if a woman has not the con-
venience of a mechanical or electric
wishing machine the stationary tub
of fiiirly recent Introduction makes
washing clothes almost child's play
compared to what it wns.
(Cpoyright. 1024. by the MK'lure
Newspaper Syndicate.)
SCOUTS CO TO FAIR.
ORANOE Texas No. 10 Between
75 und KM) Orange county boy scouts
all in uniforms left wout headquarters
here at !) o'clock Saturday morning
in iiiitomobiles and trucks for lieaii-
iiiont where they will attend the
Southeast Texas fair. Scout Execu-
tive D. H. Coers. and I. H. Coers a
lieutenant accompanied the scouts
on this trip.
Tour Btby'i Disposition
Usually fiaflecta th
Condition of Its Digestion
tellsv the digestive disorders with
l Mrs. Ylnslow'i Syrup
and you will b reward-
ed by ta happy amll
ad peaceful slssp that
only ta hstlUiy baby
an pnissss. Site tunn-
ies and affectlv Don-
aarootle BM-alcohoUo
open forisuU.
At all Druggist
n MiY
By THORNTON
taMssMMooeeeeeoeeeeeoaeseeeeeeeesees.
HONKER BELIEVES AT LAST.
Who tnaketh ur that all ia well
No tale of orrow e'er will tell.
Honker the Gooie.
Peter Rabbit atayed over by the
pond of Paddy the Beaver In the
Green Forest all night He suapected
that Honker the Goo and hi flock
would leave early ia the morning on
their way to the Sunny South and he
wanted to be there to aee them off.
At the first hint of daylight they
were awake. Peter heaid them talk-
ing in low tonee Ihen he heard Mr.
and Mrs. Quack and the eight young
Quacka now aa big aa their parents.
'If you want some of that good
corn I told your about come with us"
aid Mr. Quack a she and Mr.
Quack followed by the young
Quacks took to their stout wings and
diaappeared over the tree top in
tbe direction of the Big Hirer.
Then there waa a great beating of
air with great winga and with Honk-
er In the lead the geese flapped up
and then in their turn disappeared
above the tree tope headed for the
Big River. How l'eter did wish that
he had wings so that be could go
along too! But having no winzs he
did the next beat thing he made use
of his long legs. He knew just where
the Quacks bad gone. He knew that
they had gone to the mouth of the
laughing Brook where it enters the
Big Kiver. So Peter headed straight
for that place.
He was quite out of breath whn
he got there for be had run very
hard and it waa a long way. lie
found all the Quacks busily plunging
their heads under water and tipping
up after the nice yellow corn Farmer
Brown's Boy had thrown in the water
for tbem the night before. But Honk-
er tbe Goose and hia flock were not
there. Peeping out of the bushes at a
point where he could aee across the
liig River he discovered Honker and
the other Geese out in tbe middle of
tbe Big River. They were fitting
on the water with their long necks
stretched up watching the Quacks.
It was plain that HAker was (till
suspicious. Peter couldn't blame him.
after the dreadful thing Honker had
told the night before.
Suddenly Farmer Brown' Boy ap-
peared. He had a big bag with him
and he began to throw corn out into
the water from that bag. You tee he
A reproduction
oi a XV Cen-
tury lt.UT Chair
done in antique
brocades and velvets.
EACH room in your house lends itself
capably to amazing' transformations
with but a few skilled alterations in decora-
tion and furnishings. The proper touch of
color to the sunlit living room the subtle
animation of a sombre library enticing set-
tings and the creation of an air of comfort
and repose can be expressed in your home
without lavishncss by Gallup decorators.
We will gladly discuss your decorative prob-
lems with you and offer suggestions or if
you wish assume the entire transformation
of vour home.
Humble Bldr
HOUSTON TEX.
t (Web Additional Train
NewOtletmaQfarkuimrillr
fofinning Norembw 16th ""
rhrotlf h Drawing HoO-8etloa. All-tita Kleenar dm.
Now Orleans to Jackaoaville Excellent Dining Car JLn
9errv aad ConHortable Coachee. Convenient abort- Ml
tuna aehadnlar f
l. slew OetMM boo a. pa
Ak aMSVSWVlS
ArrlTa Tampa. St. Petersburg St Aturuatlne Oaytona.
Bast evaawgi iaauti and h Weat eaoood morning.
Zf0J!XZL "
in additieai fee New Orleans ft Florida Limited the
U N. oflava an ether food trama to Florida.
Al aeWim MiA.ll hasawia fell f. j
Hnmuttmi Tsaa. Haa Pv i nag
LOUISVILLE & NASHVILLE R. R.
W. BURGESS
How Peter did with that h had
wlngi t that ha oculd go along too.
l : v
r
bad seen Honker tne uooae ana me -flock
the night before and he had
gueased that they might be on the
Big River. Just as soon aa be bad
emptied that bag he hurried away.
The Quacka called eagerly to Honk-
er and his flock but still Honker
would not come. He had seen Fann-
er Brown's Boy and thik bad made
him more suspicious than ever. So
the Quacka ate until they could eat
no more. Then they tattled them-
selves for a mornfng nap hidden in
the rushes and wild rice.
Honker waited and watched. Th
thought of that corn made him hun-
grier than ever. Finally he led the
flock a little 'nearer to abore. Then
he left tli em there and slowly swam
in alone. As he drew near tbe shore
he moved more and more slowly.
Never for an instant did he take hia
eyes from the shore. At last he gave
a low signal to bis flock and they
nmn nwimminr in. Then Honker led u
the way in among the rushes and
wild rice. Presently they found the
corn. My how eagerly they gobbled
it! But all the time the others were
eating Honker kept watch until an-t
other took his place and he could
f:o to get his share. At last he be-
ieved what Mr. and Mrs. Quack had
toid him. Here was a place where
there was nothing to fear.
-(Copyright 1024 by T. W. Burges.)
Th xt atery: "Honker and Hia
Flock Remain."
403 Royal St
NEW ORLEANS
..' ........... ' " KAy
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Bailey, George M. Houston Post-Dispatch (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 227, Ed. 1 Monday, November 17, 1924, newspaper, November 17, 1924; Houston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth607878/m1/4/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .