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This newspaper page contains 6 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Dillon Tribune
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Apr 22, 1937
Page
3
Mr. Vaughn tests Jim's readiness to take charge of a riding academy. They discuss timing, repairs, and staffing with MacPherson's backing. Jim shows growing confidence as they outline budgets, labor, and future business, while Vaughn surfaces his lighthearted, golfed tone.
Jim and Cecily share a charged conversation by the garden fountain about Jerry Clyde and family expectations. Jim contemplates his role as confidant while aiding the Vaughn riding academy reconstruction and preparing Tommy for work on the estate.
The expression sold down the river originated in antebellum days and referred to slaveholders disposing of refractory slaves by selling them at public auction down the Mississippi to plantations. The phrase contrasted cruel, punitive export with perceived loyalty.
A Belmar New Jersey laborer named Dave Hanlon recalls nearly being crushed by a half ton clamshell scoop on a night shift during 1927. On the Shark River bridge project the jaws closed close to him as the crane dug mud for future piers, but foreman Sam Smith halted the scoop just in time.
The article traces the origin of the Walhonding and Cuyahoga river names tied to Native terms and Mary Harris a Deerfield massacre heroine captured in 1704. It notes the Walhonding meaning White Woman's Creek in Delaware language and cites Cleveland Plain Dealer as a source for the interpretation.
A Pearson's London Weekly gardening expert warns many common plants harbor poisons. Arum lilies hawthorn berries cherry laurel barberry butcher's broom laburnum Christmas roses daisies dandelion foxglove holly ivy berries all carry dangerous substances and should be handled with care.
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