The Free Traders Turn at the Cavern Gold
Lee and Joyce confront Rathway in Pelly’s cavern gold mine as a river of black water swirls them toward a hidden fall. Rathway fires, Joyce shoots, and Lee is swept into darkness before being saved by Leboeuf’s net and drawn to the rocky shore.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lee
Pelly
Rathway
Joyce
Greaut
Ife
Ile
Leboeus
Old Reboeus
Ike
Gold and Joyce Escapade Ends With Narrow Escape
Rathway fights a treacherous night to move gold and Joyce from the cave to a cliff. He drags the heavy bag to safety, then shifts plans toward a swamp retreat, fearing Joyce’s awakening and Estelle’s looming appearance as tensions explode.
Light Defines Life Sunlight Powers Growth and Health Claims
The author argues light precedes life and sunlight drives energy in the universe. He notes rickets in infants from sunlight–deficient diets and outlines how sun exposure of oils yields ultraviolet rays with therapeutic effects. Dr Henry Steenbock links sunlight to food growth and vitamin concepts as imprisoned sunshine in produce.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hether Moses
Henry Steenbock
University of Wisconsin
Rathway Seizes Joyce in Tunnel After Torrent Escape
Rathway laughs as Lee vanishes in the torrent and wrests the pistol from Joyce. He crushes her, she faints, and he contemplates whether to carry her or the gold. He fears she may escape or be rescued while he risks losing the treasure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rathway
Lee
Joyce
Lee Awakens In Gorge After Night of Fury
Dawn breaks as Lee recalls a night of attempted murder and vows to return with Leboeuf. He discovers a cataract and sees Joyce and Rathway’s looming power, then learns he and Joyce are married. The scene ends with Lee seeking to explain to Leboeuf.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lee
Joyce
Rathway
Rath
Way
Old Leboeus
Leboeuf
Carbon Monoxide Dangers Warn Public Health Bulletin
Public health officials warn of deadly carbon monoxide from car engines and gas appliances. Proper carburetor balance reduces risk, but running engines in closed spaces remains fatal. heaters and stoves without drafts cause many poisonings, with Ohio deaths totaling 61 in 1922 28. Never run engines or stoves in enclosed rooms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Public Health Service
Ohio
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Free Traders
Victor Rousseau
Man
V. G. Chapman
Kramer
Siston Lake
Pili
Mrathway
Pierre
Shorty
Estelle
Stella
Istelle
Beng
Anderson
Lake Misquash
Free Traders
Hood
Reeds
Frederick R. Green
Health
Western Newspaper Union