A Man in Love at the Club Finals
Pamela faces congratulations and pressure after a championship win as Roland Brooks weighs her future in tennis. She rejects romance, pledges dedication to the game, and prepares for Wimbledon with her father backing a full time tennis path and a public tourney lineup including Bellairs and Green.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pamela
Roland Brooks
Peggy Green
Mrs Lacey
Pamela Wins Cup and Faces New Dilemma at Dinner
Pamela achieves tennis glory with the silver cup and a triumphant embrace from Roland Brooks. He professes deep feeling and asks for marriage, but Pamela, stunned by the shift in her life, confesses she does not love him in that way and wants to remain friends as she faces new demands from her father as Brooks' secretary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roley
Pam
Daddy
Harry Bellairs
Roland
Pamela
Bellairs
Bel-lairs
The
Wary Moore
Dr Moore
Roland Brooks
Dr. Moore
Brooks
Conrete
Pamela Faces Dismissal Over Tournament Play
Pamela questions giving up her mill position as the Doctor and Roland weigh the cost of delaying her start, with Brooks unable to grant more time to compete in principal tournaments. The plan hinges on her debut at Southborny and looming decisions before the home campaign begins.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roland
Riviera
Pamela
Snag in Plans at Pamela's Club Night Discussion
Pamela and two men argue over a future with her, Roland offers to mind her at the Club, the Doctor claims he loves her, but she remains indecisive. A tense scene shows warned patience as a seven year wait for a favored partner is alluded to and a dance awaits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roland
Pamela
Ted
Brooks
Pariel
Walt Palwn
Try It Again for Cold Relief in 1900s Ads
Fragmentary OCR reads like an old medical or patent medicine pitch urging readers to try a product again for cold flu and peppermint cure. Mentions soothing woods and peppermint and a casual promotional tone.
MOUSE PLAGUE Fending off mice with fence traps and poisons
The June Agricultural Gazette cites a mouse plague in fields with breeding in wet weather. It describes a rough fence method to deter entry into stacks and buildings, plus poison formulations like siegeline arsenic and carbonate of barium, and several trap designs including water traps and tin basin devices to capture or kill mice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Agricultural Gazette
USA
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Perial
Arthur Hardy
St. Btill
Southborne
iClube
Ian
Service Department
Nesbitt
Pe, Nesbitt
Jackie Cooper
Jackie
Wallace Bye
M-G-M
Chi Sale
Almos
Johnny Weismuller
Forst
Berlei
Eling Klose
Barbless
Dunner
Corelette
Ower
Inverell