Innocent man held as Cecily supports him
The sergeant will sign his release once the girl’s injuries are clarified. Cecily defends him, insisting on his innocence, while Jim waits in a police room for a final hearing and possible release as MacPherson plans to return tomorrow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cecily
Jim
Father
MacPherson
McCready
Kelly
Dolly's condition deepens as Jim probes for the truth
Jim visits Tommy and Cecily after a tense hearing at Meadowbrook. Dolly remains unconscious from a fractured skull while Jim suspects Jeremy Clyde took Cecily's car last night. He pieces together clues, fearing Cecily's heartbreak if Jeremy is guilty, and resolves to sleep before confronting the mystery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jamie
Mrs. MacPherson
Jim
Bessie
Tommy
Cecily
Jeremy Clyde
MacPhersons
Dolly
Joey
McCready
Dorothy—Quinn
Mr. Vaughn
Jeremy
Meadowbrook
Tom
Susan
Dad
Betty Beach
Pierce
Carol
MacPherson
Ralph
Fielding
Clyde
Jerry
the MacPhersons
State Troopers
Chestertown
Sidney Carton
Milt's February Patrol on Soochow Creek Under Fire
A Marine patrolman on Soochow Creek faces a mob of Chinese refugees after a sampan collision. Blinded by coal smoke, he fights with a baton as bamboo blows threaten him, then is rescued by English police and fellow Marines at the International Settlement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
China
Spain
Milton Weaver
New York City
Milt Weaver
United States Marine Corps
Shanghai
Soochow Creek
Milt
International Settlement
G—Wnvu
Abigail Adams and the First American Royal Welcome in London
Abigail Smith Adams married John Adams at age twenty and joined him in London in 1784 when he became the first US minister to Great Britain. The couple and their eighteen year old daughter Abby met British royalty, a scene that started a lasting, symbolic procession for American families.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Abigail Smith
Massachusetts
John Adams
United States
Great Britain
Abby
London
First Sleeping Car Built and Placed in Service
An article in the Canadian National Rail indicates the first sleeping car to be designed and built in Canada and placed in actual service on this continent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Canadian National’ Rail
Blondes and Brunettes in a Quick Portrait
A Pearson's London Weekly writer contrasts brunettes and blondes. Brunettes are thoughtful, imaginative, serious, tenacious, conservative, and stabilizing, often founding religious movements. Blondes are builders, seekers, explorers, and inventors, pushing into new fields and ventures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pearson
London Weekly
Chaldeans Described as Semitic Tribe Not Egyptians
A fragment notes the Chaldeans as a Semitic people distinct from Egyptians. It clarifies their identity and origin, highlighting their non Egyptian classification and historical background.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Old Man
Dventurers
Floyd
Gibbons