The Wicked Do Not Flee in This Love Triangle
Clarice Mackay confronts rivals in a social drama as she schemes to win back Jack Withers from Mrs. Holcombe. Alice counsels patience while the widow basks in playful attention, and a party confrontation tests loyalties. Clarice witnesses the widow’s charm threaten her hold. The tale ends with Jack returning to Clarice after a public moment of mischief.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clarice Mackay
Alice Dalmain
Clarice
Alice
Jack Withers
Jack
Mrs. Holcombe
Evelyn
Miss Mackay
Clarice Wackay
Boy Works In Father’s Store Foregoes Cauliflower
In a brief exchange a clerkless shop yields humor as a customer asks for cauliflower and Billy, the son, replies there is a florist’s shop down the street. The light moment captures small town everyday life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Billy
Godfather of Our Navy Honored in Edenton Monument
Joseph Hewes called a godfather of the American navy is celebrated with a white marble monument in Edenton North Carolina unveiled with Charles Francis Adams as principal speaker. Hewes born in Princeton New Jersey 220 years ago helped found the revolution era shipping hub and counted John Paul Jones among friends. Hewes signed the Declaration of Independence and risked fortune and life for independence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edenton
N. C
Joseph Hewes
Charles Francis Adams
Navy
Hewes
Princeton
N. J
America
Eden Pa
Ition
Jamey
Robert Perry Rodgers
Alfred Easton Poor
John Paul Jones
Jones
Revolutionary Service
Washington
Carroll
Betsy Ross Birthplace Claim Backed by Archives
William A. Carr of the Betsy Ross Association says 239 Arch Street in Philadelphia is the birthplace of the American flag. He cites 1785 city directories showing Betsy Ross and John Claypoole on Arch Street, north side between Second and Third, corroborating the site as the original flag home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arch Street
Philadelphia
William A. Carr
Betsy Ross
United Press Dispatch
Carr
MacPherson
White
John Claypoole
Liberty's Sacred Shrine at Independence Hall
An evocative portrait of Independence Hall as a beacon of American patriotism from the Revolution era. The piece recalls the Liberty Bell, the 1776 Declaration, and the enduring aura of liberty felt in the hall’s simple rooms. It notes the Brew of reverence for Independence Day traditions echoing across the Atlantic seaboard.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlantic Coast
Boston
St. Augustine
Independence Hall
Great Britain
Also Mentioned on This Page
OUR Comic
Sou YI
Finney
You Indeer
Mrs. Snoop
Michael
Snoop
Rour
McClure Newspaper Syndicate
Cwnou Service
Jexenston
Flag
Liberty’s