Dan Blair Heads to London Society in Blairtown Heir Tale
Dan Blair, heir to Blairtown Montana, arrives in London amid aristocrats led by Lady Galorey and the Duchess of Breakwater. The 22 year old, famed for wealth from the Copper King fortune, navigates glamour, rumors, and family legacy while romantic possibilities and social ploys unfold around a forthcoming shoot at the White Pastures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hess
Breakwater
Theag
West Pilber
Cama
Nouth
Eden
Galorey
Dan
Gordon
West
States
Rockies
Blair
Edith
Gabcrey
Lady Galorey
Blairtown
Mr. Blair
Nan
Dan Blair
Montana
Ossiene Park House
Lord Gallorey
Mendalay
Otder
Lily
London
Edié
White Pastures
Binlytowa
Tames
Dao
California
Old Blair
Vanilla beans in English gardens charm society ladies
Society women show interest in horticulture as Mrs. Joseph Chamberlain cultivates vanilla bean vines in her garden. The delicate plant is a terrestrial parasite that climbs trees, brightening bark with festoons of leaves and tendrils. Beans form early, making it appealing to amateurs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Joseph Chamberlain
London
Immunity 15 Denied in Swift Case Cross-Examination
In Chicago on December 27 Judge Carpenter denied immunity to ten packers on trial in federal court for conspiracy in restraint of trade. The government may introduce evidence of acts before indictments. Witness Albert J Veeder described a secret weekly "phantom" club session in LaSalle Street with leaders of Swift, Armour, Cudahy, and other major packers in attendance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Carpenter
Efease
John S. Miller
Packers
Francis A. Powler
Edward Tilden
L. H. Heyman
James K. Garfield
Counselman
LaSalle Street
Albert J. Veeder
Veeder
Swift Inferesta
Swift Pack Ne Company
Nameless Association
Wagnade
Pierce Tucier
America
Henry Veeder
Delay in United States Steel case extended to February
Prenton N Jo Dee United States District Attorney Vreelan announced a further extension for the filing of answers in the government’s suit to dissolve the United States Steel Corporation. The deadline moved from the first Monday in January to February 1, affecting the Steel case and about twenty five to thirty other defendants.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prenton
Jo Dee
United States District Atcorney
Presidential Primary Bill Passed in California
Sacramento December 23. The bill for a Young Presidential primary passed the senate with no dissent and faces only the governor’s signature to become law. It provides for a statewide vote on delegates to national party conventions, all pledged for a presidential preference.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sacramento
Cal
Ventate
Assembly
Enitire
Man Dies Then Drowns After Leaving Morgue
New York December 21 A man identified as Joseph Hyland aged forty collapsed after carrying a body to Bellevue morgue and died in the street. He then fell into the East River and drowned, leaving a wife and six children.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Morgue
New York
Joseph Hyland
East River
Judge Parker case shocks municipal court crowd
A panicked scene erupted as Judge Parker struggled with a claim that a defendant named George Spaniel could not borrow $4 to cover costs after a $3 fine, totaling $8 for abstracting two bushels of wheat from a Sco line car. Spaniel, seventeen, telephoned home for money as the court addressed the charge and contemned the youth’s actions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Parker
George Spaniel
Sco
Spaniel
Lethbridge Secures Dry Farming Congress for 1912
Lethbridge wins the 1912 Dry Farming Congress location after a unanimous vote. Alberta and Saskatchewan delegates showcase provincial exhibits and prizes, with Alberta earning many cups and sweepstakes. The event foresees a record Western Canada convention.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lethbridge
Alberta
Canadian West
American West
Saskatchewan
Arthur Perry
John Baxter
Edmonton
Magrath
Hethershaw
Bradshaw
Canada
Ancients Use Lightning Rods Against Hehining Threat
In early observations around 100 BG, historians note iron rods were believed to avert Hehining by drawing away divine or natural energy. The account reflects ancient attempts to shield settlements using metal rods as protective devices against atmospheric phenomena.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Marie van Vorst ‘Tration
CG. Kettner
John Fairthropa
Mr. Lair
Edie
Dan Blatt
Mr. A
Gniorey
Swift Interests
Mr. Butler
Wienese
E Neyor
Gustavus Swift
Jesse P. Lyman
Arthur Meekar
Ira Morris
Micheel Cudahy
Louis F. Swift
Keéward Swit
Charles Swift
Ferdinand Suiawerger
Swift & Co
Morris & Cow Armour & Co
Cudung & Co. Schwarschild & Sulzuerger
Lt. Haumond A Co
Hamarond Packing Company
Delay Steel Trust Case
New Jersey
Statenews
Kenosha
Joan K. Parish
Ashland
Crcuit
Mary EB. Wright
Plainun
Stree Wright
Ovber
Royal R. Walker
L. Jd. Walker
Pittsburg
Wilkinsburg
Franklin and Marshall College
Walker
Detroi
Mich
Racine
Lodge of Elks
Wilks
Sterze
William Earnhardt
George Saunders
Green May
Saunders
Watan
August
Jacob Manyike
Lincoln
Wood
Jacob
Aukose
Fond du Bac
Stun Board of Health
Focal Health
Hasting
Madison
Martin L. Scheyen
Dayton
Northwest
BollcGovern
Angla Punk
Milwaukee
Wonk
Wir
K.D. B
Lludson
Tacm
Nétices
Texas
Louisiana
Gulf Coast
Guld
Louis
Onn
St Louis
Kansas City
Birmingham
New Orleans
Hilton
Frisco