Mystery at Redgrange Hall Deepens in Unsettling Findings
Sir Penywern contemplates the vanished Rathbone corpse after a hidden murder, weighing suspects from his butler Fenner to his wife Daphne. He considers if Daphne fled, or if a servant covered the deed, while the stable boy hints at further secrets as the sea air cools the room.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fenner
Rathbone
Sapedi
Daphne
Sir Penywern
Redgrange Hall
Fehner Sees Less Gloom as Bather Exits
In a tense mood shift, Fehner appears less gloomy as a bather leaves the hall, offering a brief moment of relief for onlookers. The scene captures a subtle change in atmosphere during the ongoing event.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fehner
Canada and British Empire Face War-Time Prohibition Stand
A Pioneer editorial extols Canada as a British Empire nation united in war. It praises provinces Alberta Saskatchewan Manitoba Nova Scotia and British Columbia for enacting broad anti liquor laws to bolster national resolve. The piece condemns saloons as a public danger amid conflict and commends Canadian resolve.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nepublichich
Antile
Canada
British Empire
France
Vancouver
Quebec
Alberta
Sackatchewan
Manitoba
Nova Scotia
British Columbia
Pioneer
H. Arnott
M. B
Maple Creek Bucking Horse To Feature At Moose Jaw Stampede
An infamous three year old bucking horse named Maple Creek, owned by A. P. Day of Medicine Hat, was secured to test cowboys at the Moose Jaw Stampede July 11 to 14. The horse, once part of a Calgary area ranch tale, is praised by western cattlemen as a top crooked bucker and has gained fame after challenging Emery LaGrande at Gleichen Alberta last year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maple Creek
Emery LaGrande
Gleichen
Alta
Moose Jaw
A. P. Day
Medicine Hat
Papmene
Alberta
High Grow as Defined by Dr Brander Matthews
The New York Herald cites Dr. Brander Matthews defining a high brow as a person who holds contempt for popular culture and is educated beyond his peers, enriching the cause of enlightenment with a succinct, vivid definition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brander Matthews
The
New York Herald
Debunking the 17 inch German Naval Gun Theory
The French identify a supposed 17 inch naval gun at Dunkirk as only a German 11 inch siege howitzer. The piece argues that even if 17 inch guns existed on ships they would be impractical due to weight, range limits, and firepower distribution, and cites trials of the Queen Elizabeth to illustrate fire superiority.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dunkirk
Douglas
London
Queen Elizabeth
Ander
Toronto
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