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Lash LaRue Western #26 (1952)

Fawcett · 1952 · 36 pages

Free to read · restored edition by ComicBooks.com · Issue details →

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ContinueLash LaRue Western #27 →
Contains 7 stories
Unofficial Assignment
7 pp · western-frontier

Lash LaRue takes unpaid leave from his marshal's post to help an old friend—President Juan Chavez of the South American nation of Guataxco—root out a traitor in his government before a rebel army led by the exiled General Juano can reclaim power. Racing against time, Lash must identify the spy among the President's advisors and prevent a massacre that could topple the fledgling democracy.

Stirred Up!
0.67 pp · humor; western-frontier

Chip's bored with the quiet frontier life and tells Wagon-Wheels he wants something more stirring—so Wagon-Wheels suggests he become a soda jerk at the drugstore in town, where he'd be stirring sodas and malteds all day long. It's a pun-filled setup that plays on the young man's hunger for excitement in the Old West.

Untitled story
2 pp · humor; western-frontier
The Prairie Ruse
6 pp · western-frontier

Lash LaRue tracks a pair of quick-witted con artists across two towns who've perfected a brilliant scheme: posing as a kleptomaniac and his concerned brother to gain a jeweler's trust before making off with diamonds. When the marshal finally corners them on a stagecoach, he discovers the bandits have pulled off a desperate switch that leaves him chasing the wrong suspects—and the real thieves scrambling for one last escape.

The Boardinghouse
4 pp · western-frontier

Dusty finds himself fed up with life at Ma Jones' Boardinghouse, where the rent demands are relentless, the portions are meager, and his fellow boarders have turned mealtime into a competitive sport of distraction and theft. Through a series of increasingly absurd complaints—from his time as a food taster to Ma Jones' mysteriously superhuman strength—Dusty explains to Sam why he's decided to move on from the boarding house once and for all.

Fighting Words
1 pp · humor; western-frontier

When a fellow tries to hammer a nail with a hairbrush, Molasses Mouth can't resist offering some practical advice—but his well-meaning suggestion in "Fighting Words" lands him in hot water with Fred Dukes. This quick Western humor bit shows what happens when a smartmouth's honest observation gets taken the wrong way in the Old West.

The Million-Dollar Target
8 pp · western-frontier

When two young outlaws try to recruit an ex-convict named Pug Melton for a train robbery and burn down his shack after he refuses, Lash LaRue sets a trap—but the heist becomes far more complicated than anyone expected when a corrupt engineer and a hidden player with deeper ambitions all converge on the same speeding locomotive. It'll take the famous marshal's wits, his whip, and a clever bit of misdirection to uncover who really pulled the job and recover the prize.

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