The Comanche Chief (Comanche, Tex.), Vol. 52, No. 44, Ed. 1 Friday, June 26, 1925 Page: 4 of 8
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TH* COMANCHE CHIEF JUNE 28,, 1925.
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♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ft♦♦♦
♦ AS WE SIT AN I* THINE - *
♦ rhometimes 'Met bet") ♦
. Renos •'♦
«; J. R
• i >.
E--
I -
It has Ixh*u too hot the* past week
teu days to think, and tome places it
ha* bocu too hot to "aet " Hut fortun-
ately for this' column tfic editor of
Farm and Bunch, who owua a water
cooler In hla own right and haa an
Electric fan leased,, has been doing
spine thinking along a line that I of-
ten think, and ha baa done m much
better JOb thinking thau I could that
I am going to give you In full an edi-
torial that appeared in a recent num-
ber of Farm and Ranch undpr the
caption, “lift The Government Do It-"
When you have read this article—You
do aome thinking:
"There waa a time. In the history of
Americf when man Jealously guarded
and fought for the right of delf-gov-
ermaent and when ludirlduala fought
Just as hard to praserva and develop
their own Initiative. Home rule, in
those days, was a fact, not a theory.
Individual responsibility waa a duty
and an a Met to every cltisen. Today
w» have right-about-faced- We ao lon-
ger tell the Government what to do,
but the Government tells us what to
do. In theory our Government U ‘of
the people, by the people, and for the
people.’ In practice the people ire
having very little te say about it
"It Is not the fault of our form of
Government We still possess the old,
solid framiwbrk (erected by our fore-
fathers, patched up a little here and
there, of course, but substantially the
aume as In other respects, but we re-
fuse to usaume any responsibility that
we inherited when we became a free
people. ’Let the Government do It’ has
become a State and National motto.
Uur states have gradually taken away
the rights of counties nnd cities and .In
turn the Federal Government la tak-
ing over the right* of the Htalrn. We_
are politically huqr and, indifferent,
and because of our general attitude
towarda Government Wt> have permit-
ted conditions to develop that require
almost -unnumbered burdens with nl-
rnoat unlimited jxenon* to run the Gov-
ernment at Washington. .
"Passing ttar buck1 to Washington
has lieeoiue such common practice that
all Congress can «h> is to ke**p author-
ising bureaus nnd ivmmlsHion# with
power to make their own rules' ffnd "to
enforce them. Thus each huheau and
commission Itecomea a law unto Itself,
and the President or no one else
known wlist Is being done snd why.
I'ntll these conditlona change aud the
people reduce their demands on the
Government, bureaus and commissions
will multiply, because there Is no
other way to transact the business of
the Government-
"The same thing la happening In
our Hlate* In Texan an effort has
been made to secure home rule for the
Incorporated cities, but cities are
handicapped and restricted by State
Thomas It MarateHk Prank P. Hol-
Iqnd ami othera >f their type and
ataadlog are "(Vtdringsnat *ln meeting"
<m the subject. J, -/
Government, W ke-rtertSy' should be-
gin at hmUp nnd Pleat of'It shouW
«tay there. «r*’»c5* *’ •*? * " \ * .’
Things Heeu and Unseen.
For the tilings which are seen are
temporal; but fbe thing* which are
not seen are eternal—Paul-
The things which are not seen are
not opij the eternal thlpg, but bee-nude
they are such they ars the important
things.
God nor mind, Intelligence nor
thought, a IP aeeu.
1,1 fle Ithtdf la not seen, nor nra the
forces which made It manifest.
Power, force, strength, whatever it
may be called, Is not seen.
We see the manifestations of life
nndf power, of love apd truth, but we
do not see these themselves.
We aee manifestations of , love In
kindly deeds; we did manifestations
of life in (creatures and other living
things about ua; we see manifests
tions of mind in the material objects
whose fabrication man has wrought,
but we do not see either lore, life or
mind.
Neither of the elemnetal forces
which surround us in nature can be
visualised by us. And yet we hear men
say that they do not believe anything
they can not see. They would start
It more correctly perhaps If they
would say they do not see anything
they believe."—From Sermon In Dal-
las Sunday News.
The above Is well put It you re-
ject all that you can not see and prove
you will have a sordid man left; a
stale, flat insipid mass, a mass with-
out leaven; and a mass, In so far as
the human race is concerned, that
would endure but "for a season.’’ To
our mind such a condition la Incon-
ceivable—and were it doncetvable It
would be uigmdurable.
■ It 1m the unStun that aids iU In bear-
ing the burdens of the seen, and let
ua ever be thankful that the ^ seen
ure temporal" and that the unseen are
eternal-
t o-o|prration In Order. -
Comanche resoruces must be dev el
oped. This Is Just as vital to the peo-
|Mo of‘the towp, jrea more Important,
tbs»- to the people of the country
These it‘source* can only be develop-
ed through co-operation.
Comanche should bo/shipping fruit,
poultry and dairy products In ear hit*.
To bring this about the producers
must have a mafke|,, They can pro-
duce the commodity, but they can not
afford to produce unless they have a
market, and we can not have a market
unlcas we have the products. If this be
true, it would seem that It would be
hard to get started. It Is true that
there are and will be difficulties to
overcome; but you find difficulties to
In all tinea. The growers should organ-
ise snd arrange to produde these com-
modities, and then the grower* and
Abilene Paper Notes v'
- Success of Former J
' r Comanche Man
t AND OTHERWISE
• rw . "fa
The following article eenoernlng a
former Comanche man la from a re-
cent Issue of the Abjlene Reporter:
"E. V. Fugatt, salesman for the
Firestone Tins and Rubber Company,
la known over the territory as ‘Gum-
dipped’ from the fact, that the tire*
he sell are made through a gum-dip
ping process, whereby the cord fab-
ric la dipped In a solution of hot gum
rubber. Mr. Fugatt was born In Dub-
lin, Texas, October 7, 1892, and he
finished the high school at Gustfne,
Comanche county, in 1909.
"In 1910 Fugatt entered the United
States Navy and was sailor until 1918,
which: time be entered ‘John Tar-
leton College at Stephenvllle, whtere
he was a student for two years. Mr.
Fugatt Mys he had aspirations to be
deutlat, but was told that he was
"too dumb" for The'profession snd de-
cided to In i traveling salesman
“HI* first traveling Job was with
the 11. H. Chicle snd Confection Comp
any during 1916 and 1817. On August
28, 1919. Mr- Fugatt was married to
Miss Rills Mae Martin at Comanche,
Hexas- After spending g time with the
U, 8- Chicle Company, Mr. Fugatt
entered the Navy again on April 15,
1917. and was discharged on June 29,
1919, following the dose of the world
war.
tWhen he returned homo from the
Nary, be went Into the automobile
business at Comanche and after two
years at thfk game, be again went
back on the ropd—this time with the
Kerr Glass Manufacturing Company.
After traveling for this firm about one
year, Mr. Fugatt accepted a position
with the Firestone Tire and Rubber
Company, traveling out of the Okla-
homa City branch.
“In October 1823, Mr. Fugatt was
transferred to the Dallas branch of
the Firestone Company and he bar
traveled the West Texas territory
ever ‘since. Mr. Fugatt moved to Abl
lone in October, 1923, and has made
this dty his home since that time. Mr.
and Mrs. Fugatt have one ehlfd, Jose-
phene Doris, four year* old.
j.«f m
.i r m TT1 « <*-■ . -i
Visitor—“If yohr mother gave you
a large apple snd s' small ope, and
told yon to divide with , your brother,
witch apple would you gl’lp him,”
JohntiJ—-*T>‘ye mean my big brother
or my little oner1—The Frogreaslve
Grocer. —- ' ' ' ' v t
—.-
“How’s the food here?" asked the
nev boarder at the dnlner table.
lawn A cokinty <*uiv>t evifo af^md buatness men of Comanche working
Its own money without the consent of
the Legislature. Texas has a law
which forhlda any county commission-
ers* sourt from appropriating mote
than 11,000 annually to agricultural
work for paying a county agent what
he Is worth- Recently, Dallas county
wanted fo tflld $W*> toward fighting
the grasshopper pete, hut the law of
the mtate forbade an appropriation for
that purpose. It was not the State's
money, but belonged to the people of
Italian county, yet rent rallied power
In Austin controlled Why should not
the cltisen* of say county npend their
Own money for whatever imutw*1 they
.desire without some mealier of the
Legislature 600 mile* sway who ha* no
* interest in the matter whatever Inter -
posing an objection?
“Home day the cltisen* of this Htate
and of this country are going to awake
fo the fact that their OAvcmment 1*
absolutely In control of professional
rite
politicians so firmly Intrenched that It
•eld'
will In* yj If ft cut to diHpInce them. Ttiyn
tlwre Nvill to another fight for
freedom. Ho fore such a fight can be
laSKSSsCltJlT wage*! the dtixens of this
Wtate and of the tinll**d Ptatt'S must
make up their mind* to assnmc thdr
rightful portion- of the rufusmslbillty
at Ooverrtmont which they have sldft-
ed te the souldisra of peofoslosuHl of-
ficeholders."
If the governmental Ideajs of the
founders of the government -«hd for
that matter the Wpat* of elgldy-flve
per cent of us la thla .•ooutry —Are to
tie restored and maintained the Indl-
vidusl cltisen must assume the full
respowibflity «t dtinswhip. One en-
couraging sign of the tlaaea is that
worth while ctriseus throughout the
igng are waking up sad coming into
a MI tea 11 Bitten st Mm MtnaUon. Dr
fora wo hooo'aus- ntetaC.’ ihwwrdr, ho
together should find a market It can
he done, and must be done If we are
te prosper ii ere should.
It would be worth million* of dot
lars to Comanche and Comanche trade
territory tf it vlm done, and If It la not
done, a few men here who know that
It tan t>e done should form a small
corporation of five to ten thousand
dollar* and uecure a piece of good
sandy land and coovert It into a dem-
onstration farm for fruits, ntelons.
poultry and dairying, and show the
graieral public what can be done.
Our people must wake up to the fpet
that the development of our sandy
lands Wave been too long delayed. In
thla hard dry year our berries have
done well, our grapes, watermelons
nnd poultry are doing well, while
corn Is burning up and cotton dying
ont.
Our Chamber of Commerce and
their ‘farmer friends should see to
that something definite Is gotten un-
der way during'thi* year.
Young Men Wanted
For the Summer
Training Camps
m Mm altar af
. *» fch*
tlrety Mm
&SZ
Oklahoma City, June 23.—Two
(liousand young men from 17 to 24
years of age, Im ludlug the ^farmer’s
Iwiy, the hunker’s boy. mervhanr’s l*»y.
the millionaire’s boy and the widow’s
helpful son, and yonng men in alt
walks of life, wanted by the United
Htatea Government for training
Fort Hill. Oklahoma nni Fort 9am
Houston, Texas. July 28 te August 26,
1925. * i*
The Government pays till necessary
-pwsTT of th«me atteodl^. Includ-
ing tranaportstldn, food, vhelter, r^tlp-
; ■ and jaagteal aad Smtal attent-
w^Ue^a' o^tep- >, , t
Hard
“Well, wv havle chicken very morning,“
said an old boarder, “(Ihlckeu every
morning! And how la It served?” “In
the shell."—The Progressive Grocer
“Biit,"' protested t^e new arrival
as 8t. Peter handed him a golden
trumpet, "I can’t play thla instru-
ment; I never practiced while on
earth.” "Of course you didn't," chuck-
led the old saint "That’s why yoh
are bera."—Boston Transcript.
"Why did your daughter break Uer
engagement with the English lord?"
"Because I told her, with the present
price of wheat, she should try ctfp
catch an American farmer.’*—-Boston
Transcript.
“Meblte It’ll be easier to get help,"
said Uncle Eben, "If de time cornea
when a stiddy, aho’ ’nuff worker gits
patted on de back, same as a banjo
player"—Washington Star.
Muggins—(Tour friend^ Ssphedd^
stem* to have some difficulty In ex-
pressing an intelligent opinion." Bug
gins—“Baphedde? Huh! That fellow
couldn’t even express a trunk Intelli-
gently’’—Philadelphia Record
“Old Man Smith," write* the Bind-
nnugo church correspondent “says he
wouldn’t mind it so much If there was-
n’t so much time between the last of
the mince plea and the first of the
dandelions." —Harrisburg Telegraph
/
"Wtttle, where dtd yon get that
Kin,*; "Johnny Smith hit KM.
“I hope you remember what your
Sunday school teacher said about
heaping coals on the heads of your
enemies." “Well, urn, I didn't have any
coals, yw I Just stuck his head in the
ash barrel-”—Pathfinder.
ADVERTISING REDUCES
f HE COST OF LIVING
Is public utility advertising waste-
ful? Does It lower or lucrease costs
to the consumer?
W. II. Hodge, president of the Pub-
lic Utilities Advertising Association
answers as follows: ,
‘No advertising of necessities Is de*
feasible that does not in some way
produce a pqblic benefit. Public util-
ities advertising has more than kept
pace with the remarkable growth the
vast Improvement or service, and In
many cases, the lowering of consumer
cost by the utilities during the pest
twenty years.
"There were scarcely a handful of
men and women In these Industries
devoting their time to advertising 20
years ago. Now them are hundreds.
“Advertising has played a leading
role In public utility development It
bas brought the advantages of these
services to millions Find a poorly de-
veloped utility situation, usually with
high service rates, and you will find
a non-advertising utility Imperfectly
meeting public requirements. Look for
the town or territory with good ser-
vice. fully rented population and in-
dustries, reasonable rates, harmonious
public relations, snd you will find
Invariably utilities that believe In and
practice advertising on a liberal. In-
telligent basis.
"Advertising has shortened by one-
half the time necessary to rea<d> the
present national status of utttlttes
more tn wages not paid to house to
house r-anvaarers. than it ha* coat.
"Dtcenrd there values accruing to
the public and you have left a third
value of evep.......(fredter significance,
namely, the services of advertising to
enable the public and the utilities te
understand each other and come to
ngri'craonta permitting utility devel-
opment.
rn»efe Is tio more jnwrtbtHty^of-
maklng a miecsa* out of the utility
huataass; In this age minus expert ad-
vertising than there Is In trying to get
along without good engineers, capable
accountants and auditors, salesmen
and trained workers.”
"I think it Is Idiotic the way $lrla
wear hat* that Just about hide thelj
faces,” remarked Mr. Grouch. ^‘Huh!
Who told you they wore hats like
that?" sarcastically asked his wife-
—Cincinnati Enquirer. , -
The point I am seeking to make to
this, that we, as members of the legal
profession, owe it to bur neighbor* to
posterity, and to oorsetvee. to Might
eo th* people of our respective com
munities relative to thla attack which
the radicals are makthg upon the con
stltutfoa. for If the people fall to ap-
predato the danger.
HE LAST OF THE
tm0tmQK^4^,r
Owing tp the exbauatlou material
and the fact Unit I shall be. quite buay
In the* near- future theae articles shall
|83rd Birthday of
Rev. Isaac Seilers
Celebrated fi<
cease To appear.
1 have attempted no1 literary excel-
lence In these articles, believing that I j>rate<j uis eighty-third
a plain abatement of these faett Would jainl]j. reunion held at
be most acceptable to the older set-
tlers, and Interest the younger genera-
tion by way of local hlatory-
To me they have brought closer
touch with old friends, and I want te
thank them for the interest manifest-
ed
Ah I am father of the Chief and
perhaps grandfather of the consolida-
ted papers, of course I' rejoice at lta
prosperity. It to the oldest paper, and
believe I could say the oldest busi-
es Institution, still existing west of
tie®
Rev. Isaac Sellers pf Dallas, pion-
eer Texas prtriacher, and father of
Mrs. C- ^ St. Clair of Comanche, celre
birthday at a
the home of
Mr. and Mrs St. Clair, last week end,
from Thursday to Sunday inclusive.
Besides Mr. Hellers snd Mg. , aud-
Mrs. St. Clair, those present; for the
enjoyable occasion were: E. V. Sellers
of Aibllena 'Mrs. Lee Signor
and sou Charles of Abilene, Mrs. t.
L- Jones and Mtoa Nan Jones of DalV
las. Mrs. 8. J. Thomas of Austin and
Mrs. George Rouaelle of Ft. Worth.
Notwithstanding his advanced years
the Rev. Mr. Sellers still delights to
tabor tn his Master's vineyard, and to
John Urigbi
▼isited his pe
-R. Itrlgbtman
Mr. and Mr
Mrs- Bess Du
Merle Wood*
Byrd In Stepti
Mtoa Thelm
ridge to vtoitl
Mrs. J. T. i
her daughter!
acle of Dalis
feidt of Brd'
of Mrs. Bess
Ft. Worth. It is the one Institution I pleasure of the audtenee that
which I was Interested in founding hear<i be preached at the First
which haa stood the teat or time, Baptist church last Sunday morning,
mercantile, cattle, ptl mill, Irrigation has been preaching over half a cen-
at Ft. Stockton and banking at Breck-1 tury and waa pastor at Georgetown
Mrs J. P.
-daughter, Nall
lug relatives I
enridge hate gone the way of aU the |
earth.
Yet In my old age I am entirely ]
for twelve years.
This happy week-end occasion closed
with'a noon luncheon at the Colonial
contented, and candidly would not hotel, gun(jayt and the vial tore re-
call back the money I have lost In ex-
change for the friends I have made.
Pardon there presonalitlee. I go back
to the service of the widows and or-
phans. A recent statement by a Houst-
on banker before the Bankers’ Asso-
ciation at Gavleston, shows that 81
per cent of aU left in estates in the
United States Is insurance and not
pipperty. It demonstrates bow far be-
low the west is In life insurance. I
shall do what I can to remedy this
condition.
Now In expressing a brief goodbye.
I have slipped in over the editor a
little personal, advertising, which he
maj not dlslover and eliminate.
G- A. Beeman.
turned to their homes Sunday night
or early Monday morning.
A number of friends of the family
had the pleasure of meeting Mr. Sel-
ler* during his visit and extending
their congratulations snd their wish-
es for many more happy birthdays
for him
Mr. Sellers to the father of the lam-
ented D^ R. B- Seilers, who lived in
Comanche' »6toe fifteen years ago.
LYNCH DAVIDSON TO RUN
BICMLY, PEEVISH CHILDREN
Quj3rebsuffering f rom intestinal worms
are cross, restless and unhealthy. There
are other symptoms, however. II tho
child is pale, has dark rings under the
eyes, baa breath and takes no interest in
play, it ia almost a certainty that worms
arc eating aw. y its vitality. The surest
n» GOVERNOR IN /
_ I worms but harmless to tho chdd. Price
Observations of oldest Inhabitant:
One reason why there were not so
many bridge elups when mother was
younger was because visits from the
stork kept most of ths young married
wonten busy at home.—dnclnitoti
Denison, Texas, June 23.—The Hon.
Lynch Davidson, former LReunant
Governor of Texas, was In Denison
Tuesday looking after business inter-
ests. -.1
Mr. Davidson reiterated his deter-
mination to be candidate for tjie Dem-
ocratic nomination fof Governor in
11)26. He feels that the policies he ad-
vocated in 1924 are better understood
and more generally approved now
than then, anjl that lit addition the
widespread encouragement received
from sources antagonistic In his. first
race he la persuaded to believe hi*
candidacy will be succewrful next year
Mr. Davidson left TUreday after-
noon for Dallas.
worms bnt harmless to tho chdd
86c. Miter
PARIS SMITH
Land Loans
“What about your dramatic poem T”
‘An editor mistook it for nonsense
rame and offered to boy it" "Did you
let him have it on that baste?" “8ure
let him have tt" —Lontovtlle Cour-
ier-Journal. >
K. ML HOUSE VISITS
EUROPEAN CAPITALS
London, Juno 28.—The visit here of
Colonel E. M. House, confidential ad-
viser to the late President Wilson, is
attracting the attention of the political
paragraphers of London newspapers.
Colonel House met Premier Baldwin
and Foreign Secretary Chamberlain at
the House of Ooaumbns, but whether
their conversations were of any Inter-
national importance has not been
learned. He arrived here Sunday from
France and Belgium.
The Dally Mall asserts that Colonel
House upon his return to Washing-
ton will report to President Coolidge
the results of his interviews In the
various European capitate
The paper also quotes the visitor as
saying he believed It essential for the
United atltes to enter the League of
Nations. Only 20 per cent of. Ameri
cans had any Interest In European ef-
fulni, he said,' but three-fourths , of
these would favor America's! entry 1n-
tbSleague. He idttod lhAt tbs UWer Ares,
of Europe and the world depended up-
•u the guaranteeing, of France's secur-
ity.
Wb represent the largest Joint
stock land bank tn Texas and other
Interests desiring tend loans in Co-
manche. Brown and Hamilton coun-
| ties and will be glad to consider
your applications—prompt service
to promised-
NEED FUNDS TO KEEP
UP TICK ERADICATION!
Austin. Texas, June 28.—Leo Cal-
lao, chairman, and Ceasar Kleberg,
member of the 8tato live Stock Sani-
tary Commission, were In Austin Mon-
day discussing routine matters and ai-1
ao con*i<Jerlng finances. The commis-
sion will need funds after Sept. 1 to
the extensive campaign of I
tick eradication work It now haa un-
der way In ninety Texas counties un-1
der the co-operative plan. These were
ninety-six counties Invited to co-oper-
ate, but six dropped out, snd the work
to going on to the remaining ninety
counites. It probably will to necessary j
to get a deficiency approval after
Sept. 1 to carry on tlte enlarged work.
Mr. Callan predicted that the money
would be forthcoming, but was unwill-
ing to say from what source.
, NOTICE TO BIDDERS
The commissioners Court of Coman-
che county Texas will receive bids |in-
til 10 o'clock a* m. July *I8th for one
test, '00, 3 apefed, tracklayer tractor.
The commissioners court reserves the
right to reject any and all bids-
W. D. CARROLL
(44-47C). V County Auditor-
—Loin Rates
, \\ A Ua , . .,
—Long Time
— Easy Payment
General Insurance, Bonds A Loans.
Jessu i & Allcorn
General Insurance and Bonds
,G. W. Jessup
J. B Allcorn .
Phone 822.
.Phone 257.
e-W*-^W**-WW-
COMANCHE COUNTY BOY TO
ATTEND TRAINING CAMP I
San Antonio,i Texas, Juh© 23.—The
(‘omniumling General, Eighth Crops ]
jssif
•
. j. ;
h J* 1 ' ' 'fc . s . »
te " J i • A
*'4.
- X'......
!■
M’CULLOCII COUNTY COWBOY
' RILLED BY OUTLAW HORSE
Brady, Texas, June 28.—An outlaw
horse, counted One of the most vicious
a local ranch, got hi* man Tueoday
he killed Hugh Barter, a cow
and MdUed rider.
Barber, employed on a ranch In the
southern section of lfeCulloch county,
naoayed V ride the manklUer after tho
horse bed the reputation oF unseating
every cowboy who had novated bin
and of trying to kill bte rider*,
Barter tot te hto honw ■*!» *he
squealing, todMlng antenl bntemd
air, sank hte heed te
see and dived .ever a
anvfirt
Wm. C. Knight of Comanche for ad-
mhadon to the Cltisen*’ Military
Training Camps for 1625.
This young man will have the privi-
lege pf attending camp at Fort Stli |
during the month of August
Recipe far an After-Dinner Speech.
Three, long b res ths. '■*
Compliment to the audience-
FUnny
Outline of what speaker to not going
to toy- ,
Points that.be will tonch. up later.
Two Berlette familiar quotations.
Outline of what speaker to going to
“r> Mi ;
Points that he has not stlmp to
_ ___ .
“ to what said Vtost
For punctures you should have
patch;
’.ie,. '
That fact yon cant refute,
And If you have big blowout.
Yon then MmoU have a beet.
•• 'vffi' r, ..,,""...A
Bee us for patebes, boots,- now
tubes ami tire* and acceaeorlep,
parte, repair service, PS wall m
' grease, gas, oils, etc.
»;.* ■ ’
•>r< '* -■ *« '*■ f
i«tv
fidmudsM
PUttrCt.
'
•2^. ■ - - 4.,
R. W. H.
jieuday night
wUl spend .a
Friend* will I
Hamilton, wt
ntion In Saa
making rapid
item was aco
of the ohlldi
and Margare
mother, Mr*
jrounger chilli
In San Ante
Charlie Bo;
tore Zeta ami
hie father J.
left Friday, t
will vend al
Rev. J. D.
Methodist chi
day. Mrs. So
the visit to 1
L. E. Grab
manche from
view and otl
Miss Juaal
Is visiting he
Mrs. W. F. I
Mr. and M
Mr- and Mrs
ha by returmn
from a wee*
points, whict
Dwight mad<
spectlng the
mans have tx
pus (yhrtott ei
will not ope
there will m
.Justify it. Tb
throughout 8
Mrs- Fero
Los Angeles
-visit with to
Shelton, and
■Clarke. She
Tuesday by 1
iter uncle and
White of 8t<
Mrs J. W
Ofcto., with I
ten last w<
■brother, Geo
- ily. Mrs- Hi
teachers of
twenty-five j
- membered bj
Clarke
Mr. McCul
; graves, Tex*
ra vleit with
tlve*
Mr. and !
Anson spent
A. M. Cnrwtl
•Carwlle’s sis
Mias Tt*
visited her 1
ibis week.
Mrs. Mon
«ompanied h
Moore, Is spe
W H Carpc
Friends of
gist to lear
port his com
improvement
from the G
private, nanii
Mr* Speed I
lildML 1 M>I 11
aaivji » •>»• ■
Angelo, and
sister In ord
■Speed more
D. 8. Clar
Browning of
Gustbie, Lai
visiting old
Curtis D.
from West
Chief week
ZTM
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Doyle, Davis K. The Comanche Chief (Comanche, Tex.), Vol. 52, No. 44, Ed. 1 Friday, June 26, 1925, newspaper, June 26, 1925; Comanche, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth892234/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Comanche Public Library.