Tenement graft fight escalates to murder and reform
Bruce Larnigan, son of murdered DA Dudley Larnigan, inherits the fight against the Fifteen graft syndicate led by Stanford Stone. Bruce allies with Dorothy Maxwell while pursuing higher officials in the tenement evil. A perilous note warns him to stop, yet Bruce and Dorothy press on amid threats from Stone Dow and a corrupt ward politician Black.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dudley Larnigan
New York
Committee of Fifteen
Bruce Larnigan
Bruce
Dorothy Maxwell
Ruce Larnigan
The
Fifteen
Nat
Dudley Lannigan
Stanford Stone
Stone
Mr. Stone
Murphy
Dorothy
Anton Dow
Tenement House Trust
Dory
Dow
Lannigan
Harold
Lillian
Don
Black
Dows
Sioner
Fire and double crosses clash at Lannigan house
Bruce Lannigan exposes Anton Dow and the Fifteen while a fire traps Dorothy Maxwell and Dow’s children. Bruce rescues the kids, Dow vows reform, and a clock bomb kills Don in a tense cliffhanger.
How He Won Miss Lyde Conley’s Indian Law Story
Miss Lyde Conley, a Wyan dotte lawyer. relates a Kansas land claim tale where a plaintiff exposed doctored testimony. A squire ruled for the plaintiff after the speaker recounted past misdeeds tied to salt and hogs and a sheep deal, underscoring the tactic of putting the man on the stand.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lyde Conley
Sae
Kansas
Kansas City
Agai
Squire
His Mother and Dicky
A reformer mother with a heaven born mission aims to reform the world using numerous remedies, each a sovereign cure for public woes. Her son Dicky is neglected, ragged, and troublesome, alarming the town as she rises in social prominence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dicky
Bryan Named In Star Lore By Little Helen
A school star lesson turns into a celestial dialogue as a girl points out constellations including the Great Bear Cassiopeia Orion and a playful reference to Bryan in the sky. The tale blends myth with childlike wonder and family observation from Harper's Weekly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Helen
Papa
Cassiopeia
Juuipter
Orion
Bryan
Harper's
Cynical Scraps from the London Tatler
A collection of wry maxims and social observations on manners and wit. It mocks duplicity and overconfidence while offering pithy aphorisms about skepticism gratitude and talent. The lines reflect playful commentary on human behavior and clever verbal turns.
Portrait Confession at Boaster Residence
A boasting Mr Boaster unveils a costly painted portrait to his cook Mary. She praises it and hints, in cautious terms, that the likeness is of either the master or the mistress, revealing sly recognition in a humorous exchange.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Poverty and Riches Reflections From Brother Dickey
The Atlanta Constitution cites Brother Dickey’s philosophy on wealth and poverty. He ponders the moral tension of riches and the appeal of sharing wealth, expressing a desire to alternate between poverty and riches and wishing a full week of wealth when his turn comes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dickey
Atlanta Constitution
Farm Management Principles From Chester County Survey
Specialists outline fundamental farm management principles derived from a Chester County Pa survey. Key ideas include aligning farming with local conditions, profitability linked to living standards, diminishing returns beyond high yields, and the value of diversified enterprises with poultry as a side line. The bulletin Farm Management Practice in Chester County Pa will publish detailed figures from the study.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department
Chester County
Seime
Office of Farm Management
Power Machinery for Drainage Ditches in Agriculture
A Department Bulletin reports power machinery can excavate drainage ditches of all sizes cheaper than other methods. It notes many farmers lack knowledge of costs and methods, and announces Bulletin No. 300 Excavating Machinery Used in Land Drainage with details on various dredges and excavators.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department
Poultry Care in Winter Brings Health and Profit
The article argues poultry thrive with warm sunny spaces and good ventilation rather than airtight houses. It stresses access to light fresh air sunshine and scratching material. Hens stay busy with small grains and a well managed squad raise approach is profitable when done properly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tiens
Forest Service invites farmers to use woodlot care guides
Washington farmers with woodlots or plans to plant trees are urged by the Department of Agriculture Forest Service to seek guidance. Publications on measuring and marketing woodlot products and care of the woodlot are being prepared in cooperation with Ohio Indiana Missouri Minnesota Kentucky Wisconsin Tennessee and Michigan, with further contact via state forest officials and forestry associations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Department of Agriculture
Forest Service
Ohio
Indiana
Missouri
Minnesota
Kentucky
Wisconsin
Tennessee
Michigan
Woodlot Owners Should Detail All Planting Considerations
The guidance urges woodlot owners or those planning tree planting to provide full details to the Forest Service. Include soil, species, permanence or removal for cultivation, timber quantity, shipping facilities, nearest markets, feasibility of hand lining with neighboring holdings, and any other factors affecting the project.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mer
Forest Service
Smithies Run Barber Shop Beside Blacksmith Forge
Fletcher Okla Joan Scott and Ralph Simpson operate a barber shop in a room adjoining their blacksmith shop. When needed, one man shaves or cuts hair, then returns to shoeing mules and horses. They adapted after the barber left town and connected the two buildings, turning laughter into acceptance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fletcher
Okla
Joan Scott
Ralph Simpson
Scott
Smiths
Suit purchase yields hidden $20 coin discovery
Nedondo Beach California resident George Halstead found a $20 gold piece in a secret pocket of a suit he had just bought. It is believed a dealer demonstrated the pocket’s use to a customer and forgot to remove the coin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nedondo Beach
Cal
George Halstead
New York
Bull in Baltimore China Shop Causes $1000 Loss
A bull escaped from a herd and charged into a Baltimore china shop owned by George D. Summers. The impact shattered furniture and china valued at about $1,000 and broke the front door glass.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bull IN
China Shop
Baltimore
A_ bull
George D. Summers
Also Mentioned on This Page
Louis Sevenrs Wang
Hugh Weir
Joe Brandt
Universal Film Manufacturing Company
Louis Joseph Vance
London Tatler
Brother Dickey
Bogue Institute For
18 Institute
Benjamin N. Bogue
Bogue
Bogue Institute For Stammerers
Illinois St
Indianapolis
Ind
Bureau Eagt
Graculars
Anyorl
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