Dora Fullerton Reveals Her Father in Paris Family Crisis
Dora finally learns Professor Fullerton is her legal father, and Vavin exposes a long hidden lineage linking Dora to a Paris marriage child. The revelation reconciles Cornelia and Fullerton, unites Holcomb with Vavin, and ends with a hopeful scene beside the Montigny sur Loing river.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Professor Fullerton
Cornelia
Mrs. Winthrop
Vavin
Holcomb
Fullerton
Dora
Mme. Fullerton
Paris
Henri
England
France
Montigny-sur-Loing
Lycee Fenelon
Americaine
Miss Fullerton
Mile. Fullerton
Legal Blunders in Divorce Courts and Property Suits
A Paris divorce decree misnamed an advocate as the petitioner causing a legal separation of the lawyer from his wife. A repeat error occurred in English chancery where an order summoned a person with the same surname, not the wrongdoer, leading to severe consequences before correction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Cne
English Court of Chancery
Books in Old Rome Show Big Publishing Firms and Fast Distribution
A Bookman passage notes Augustan Rome had established publishing houses that produced many editions at low prices. Horace mentions ships sending failed authors to provinces and back to sell as paper to shops. A Rome firm used 2,000 slave copyists with rapid output, while Atticus and Caesar’s Commentaries show organized distribution and publicity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rome
Horace
Martial
Atticus
Cicero
Caesar
Husky Dogs of Labrador in Winter Sled Teams
Husky dogs are found along the Labrador coast at Eskimo camps and Inuit cabins. In winter they pull sledges and serve as the primary means of transport and work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Labrador
Hungry wild horses threaten Labrador settlements
The article notes that summer neglect leaves feral horses starving near coastal Labrador. Hungry packs roam the land, looting and endangering humans, with stories of horses attacking children when driven by hunger. It warns that turning horses out to graze at night would reveal only bones by morning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Labrador
Wide World Magazine
A Tramp's Story Reflects Irony of Fate
A former editor recalls a bright newspaper, ruined by a misprint that mixed a wedding notice with a murder trial. The joke lies in the bride’s costume described as a condemned man trembles at sentencing, illustrating how a single error reshaped his livelihood.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago Record-Herald
Neighborly dispute over noisy singing in Cleveland flat
Mrs Binks complains about the next door neighbors who pound on the wall whenever Mamie sings. She seeks a solution to drive them out, wondering why Mamie should keep singing despite the disturbance.
Hard Work And The Mounted Policeman
A witty exchange notes the difficulties of a mounted policeman sleeping on a horse. The judge comments that keeping a steady rest atop a moving mount is hardly easy.
Cheering Him Up De Broke Se The Tailor Ended
A fragmented passage reflects on men who boast of success while neglecting their industrious wives. The narrator warns against chasing easy money as vain and foolish, likening it to seeking a pot of gold at the rainbow’s end.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nim
Report of the Leavenworth State Bank March 7 1911
The Leavenworth State Bank in Leavenworth Washington shows assets of 825,508.06 with loans, cash, and deposits listed and were sworn by Assistant Cashier Clarence A Campbell. Directors attested and a notary verified the sworn financial condition as of March 7 1911.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Leavenworth State Bank
Leavenworth
State of Washington
Lil
County of
Chelan
Clarence A. Campbell
Robert B. Field
Frank E. Carlquist
Lvil
Guy A. Hamilton
Notice of Forfeiture on Rising Sun lode mining claim
Notice to John Hill and all heirs that assessment work was performed on the Rising Sun lode mining claim in Chelan County Washington. The notice lists several annual expenditures and requires payment of proportional shares within ninety days or the claim will be forfeited to the United States under Section 44 Revised Statutes. Date of first publication January 18 111. January W April 7 11 weeks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Portland
Oregon
Wenatchee
Forest Service
W.M
Wenatchee National Forest
Washington
First National Bank of
Leavenworth
Geo
John Hill
Rising Sun Lode
Peshastin
Chelan County
United States
John Olden
Also Mentioned on This Page
Augustus Thomas
George Henry Payne
Winthrop
Lenox
Cambridge
Albany
South Norwalk
Willard
Vavgin
Mr. Winthrop
Mademoiselle
Monsieur
Garcon
Cora
Miss Cornelia Fullerton
Dora Vavin
Fontainebleau
Grez
M. Vavin
Ae Tae Mei In
Rae
Attorneys AT Law
Lewis J. Nelson
Elliott Block
Leavenworth, Wash
J. B. Adams
G. W. Hoxley
DR. J. Stillson Judah
State Bank
Smith Building
Carlquist’s Jewelry
Leavenworth, Washington
Victor Martin
Omar P, Barrows
John E. Porter
Attorney At Law Notary Public
Columbia Valley Bank
Wen
Atchee, Wa
Les
Ira Thomas
R. S. Ludington
Fred Kemp
Ofice
F. and
M. Bank
Wenatchee, Wash
Reeves & Reeves
Reeves Building
Farmers
Burt J. Williams
Starr
Columbia Val
N. M. Sorenson
Rarey Building
Wenatchee, Washington
Cascade Aerie
Order of Eugies
C.F. Hall
A.M. Johnson
Worthy
I. W. Faulkner
Hamilton Lodge No
Firemen’s Hall
Emil David
N. G. Walt Myers
F. Hartman
Searles
Eecanent Lodge
Hall
Sachem
J. L. Right
Harry Maston
Ladies of the Maccabees
Anna Tholin
Ida Bauman
Knights of
Pythias
K. P. Hull
Broom Ridg
W. Hathaaway
C.C. M
K. Burtham
K.of R
A. G. Mickeown
W.W. M. McCoy
Columbia Valley Bank Building
Wenatchee. Wash
H. B. Carr
Adams
Carr
Wenatchee Abstract Company Incorporated
R. W. Vermilya
Mgr
Licens
Rainier Beer
Lee J. Howerton
W. H. Hamilton & Son
Sprague & Ruppe
A. J. Martin
Riverside Dee
Ninth &T
Leavenworth Undertaking Co
Congregational Church
H. N. May
Woldenberg
Fraternal Brotherhood
K.P. Hall
A. M. Hood
Maud Massie
P.W. van de Grift