Windigo Trail On The Canadian Frontier Romance
Steele and Denise St Ange share music on a northern hillside as danger looms. Denise’s haunting past and a Windigo prophecy unfold while two Ojibway women fear a bear trail, and a mysterious Windigo tracks loom over the post as a mystery deepens and an uneasy alliance grows.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Steele
Hts
Hungary
Spain
Italy
Denise St. Ange
Charlotte
Jtun
Denise
The Tracks Stnopsir Mystery in Northern Canada
David Steele, an American Museum of Natural History explorer, travels with Brent Steele into northern Canada. He meets Denise and encounters a mysterious Windigo linked to a canoe disappearance, while intrigues unfold at Fort Albany as Lascelles schemes to force a marriage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denise
Steele
Man Sentenced in Embezzlement Case Involving Veteran Guardian
William Baduaris of Cleveland Ohio received a three to ten year prison term for embezzling about 1 1 2 from his brother John an insane World War veteran. The loss was discovered by Legion and rehabilitation staff leading to recovery of about 5000 proceeds. The case highlights guardianship abuses of veterans benefits and calls for a state judge advocate system to protect bureau beneficiaries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Baduaris
Cleveland
Ohio
John
Cuyahoga County
United States Veterans’ Bureau
Legion
National Guardianship Service
Veterans’ Bureau
The
Bureau
Ilinois
Maj
David G. Arnold
Forty Acre Tract Becomes National American Legion Playground
The first unit of the Legion's first national playground, a 40 acre camp in the San Isabel forest near Pueblo Colorado, was dedicated. The government set aside the tract for exclusive Legion use. The camp is run by Legion posts at Weatcliffe Pueblo Alamosa Walsenburg Florence Canon City Trinidad and Center.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Legion
God's Country
American Legion
San Isabel Forest
Pueblo
Colo
The
Weatcliffe
Alamosa
Walsenburg
Florence
Canon City
Trinidad
Center
Library service planned for hospitals under Veterans Bureau
Director Frank T. Hines plans installation of a complete library service in every hospital under the United States Veterans' bureau based on information received by the national rehabilitation committee of the American Legion. Officials were largely instrumental in his step in the interpretation of the disabled.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Veterans’ Bureau
Frank T. Hines
National Rehabilitation Committee of the
American Legional Legion
City guest enjoys farm meal amid beans and hard labor
A city guest samples farm fare and praises beans while noting long hours in the fields. The host agrees they must raise ample truck to afford canned beans, reflecting rural life as depicted in The American Legion Weekly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Truin
The
American Legion Weekly
Incurable Man Mourned As Veins Cited For Help
Rufus confides to a friend that a sick man named Ab is near death. He mentions a doctor, a plan to stay indoors, and a strange remedy involving eating chicken broth three times daily. The language reflects a rural or historical voicing with regional phrasing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rufus
Bam
Iafet-Comacteas Legion Weekly
Why did you name your little boy Prescription
Mrs. Naylor asks her colored cook in a humorous Variation No. 26 8384 piece. The cook replies that Ab has ped a time gittin him filled, a wry joke about a medical prescription. The line appears in the American Legion Weekly.
War on rat problem grows at Berkeley post
Confused OCR notes report an escalating rat issue at an American Legion post in Berbank California. Authorities plan intensified action amid mounting concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Legion
Also Mentioned on This Page
Summer
Monsieur
Mademoiselle
Sfonsieur
Winnipg
Denise St. Onge
Wali
Windigo
Albany
Lyus
Cotgar
David
Michel
Ander
Steere
St. Onge
Tete-Boule
Nepigon
Lac Seul
Tete-Banle
Tete Boule
Tees
Valley of Voices
George Marsh
Penn Publishing CO
Bayer
Totactare
Monoccetic Actdeater
Ballylicacts
Power Shows the
Fletcher
Med
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!