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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 arrives in the South American republic of Guataxco after receiving an unofficial plea from the Chief Marshal, who fears a spy within the newly elected President Juan Chavez’s inner circle is sabotaging the democracy. As Lash investigates, he discovers that the Vice President, Huando, is orchestrating a deadly trap for the president’s army—using false orders to lead them into a massacre—while secretly planning to seize power.

Stirred Up!
0.67 pp · humor; western-frontier

Chip, fed up with the dull routine of life in the frontier town, declares he wants a more stirring existence—only to be jokingly told to become a soda jerk, stirring drinks at the local drugstore. The punchline lands with a laugh, as the idea of stirring sodas becomes a playful metaphor for the life he craves, leaving his frustration and the joke hanging in the air.

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

In the dusty town of Hyar, a pair of clever bandits—dressed as a tall cowboy and a short girl—pull off a daring diamond heist using a scam that relies on a forged reputation for kleptomania. When Lash LaRue, the roving marshal, tracks them through a series of misdirections and false leads, he finds himself outwitted by a disguise that turns the tables on the law.

The Boardinghouse
4 pp · western-frontier

Dusty leaves Ma Jones’ boardinghouse, frustrated by her stingy meals and relentless rent demands, recalling how much better off he’d been living in the barn. He shares his grievances with Sam, revealing the absurd lengths he had to go to just to eat, from playing "Distract Me" at mealtime to peeling a dozen apples only to have them stolen for sauce.

Fighting Words
1 pp · humor; western-frontier

A young man confronts Molasses Mouth about a fight with Fred Dukes, who tried to hammer a nail with a hairbrush. Molasses Mouth defends his actions, claiming he only pointed out the absurdity of using a brush for the job—and even questioned why Fred didn’t use his head—leaving the other man baffled by the reaction.

The Million-Dollar Target
8 pp · western-frontier

In the dusty town of Larado, a young man named Pug Melton accuses two outlaw brothers of burning down his shack after they tried to enlist him in a train robbery. As Marshal Lash LaRue races to intercept the heist, he uncovers a twist: the real mastermind may be the very man who reported the crime, setting up a perfect alibi.

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