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Newspaper
Monahans News
Location
Monahans, Texas, United States of America
Date
Jul 20, 1933
Page
3
An archival fragment credits Elmo Scott Watson for a column or note about West Point domain matters. The snippet shows a byline and partial title with unclear scope and date. The readable portion references West Point and a writer attribution without full context.
The West Point cemetery houses a monument to Captain Molly Margaret Corbin who fought at Fort Washington and inspired later generations. Susan Warner, Anna Warner, Blanche Berard, and Grace Harrington played roles as cadet teachers, postmaster, and wartime links, while Louise Regan has crafted cadet chevrons for over fifty years, keeping cadet uniforms pristine.
Horizontal clues list many numbered items from 1 to 81 including Vast plains of South Africa a vessel original manuscript a measure of weight abbr negative exist title for adult male abbr evergreen tree coin tool for cutting weeds entreaty capsules of legumes prefix meaning away meakes holy prefix meaning out a king of Bashan severe toil Prefix meaning from small dogs speck leguminous plant bluish green gem mental obscurity alternative conjunction preposition like back a prefix elevation a weasel like animal commands Vertical clue set lists coral animals mother verbal quibble minute particle thus measure of area infant to open expressing surprise hardship besiege one who restrains personal pronoun work rapture a command to halt encourages sacred song contradict produces southern state abbr a preposition gift bed of a wild beast Prefix meaning three turf Afternoon abbr personal pronoun preposition point of compass
A ragged boy hides under a circus tent and is threatened by the manager who boasts of feeding boys to lions. The boy replies that tomorrow the fattest boys will be allowed in for free to watch the show.
A primary teacher asks Arthur how many plums remain if four are eaten from eleven. Arthur insists on eleven, then explains that four are inside and seven outside, illustrating a math misunderstanding in a humorous dialogue.
An Edmonton bulletin reports a nighttime incident where a person suddenly wraps two arms around a guard preventing use of a rifle. The guard responds with a direct order for the assailant to release and withdraw.
A brief, social gossip item from the Brooklyn Daily Eagle notes a playful street exchange between a young man and a sister and ends with a quip about a nickel offered in jest. The dialogue captures local humor and casual tone of the period.
A brief note from the Boston Evening Transcript recounts an improvised cleaning method for furniture using a damp cloth and beating, with a remark about a wife prompting return. The item reflects domestic humor and editorial voice of the era.
A literary line from Smith's Weekly quotes a friend remarking that one man is not the sole standout as the rest of the field is unremarkable. The remark playfully contrasts a single notable figure with a uniform group.
A lecturer asserts medicine never helped anyone, prompting a heckler to claim it benefited their family because their father owns a drug store. The exchange hinges on proof versus personal experience in a lively hall discussion.
In a practical aside a mother questions her daughter about marriage to a young man. The daughter yawns and jokes that her father is so broke he cannot even buy tires for the car, let alone a husband.
A dialogue contrasts a highly persuasive author with a memorable book agent who sold a complete set. The exchange emphasizes strong diction and the agent’s notable sales prowess.
A fragmentary note from a Stuttgart source recounts a fatal incident tied to a fiance missing today. The exchange hints at a tragic outcome linked to a stone purchase and a failed plan.
In a courtroom exchange Bertin asks the judge for two reliable witnesses while the accused declines defense counsel and seeks assistance. The dialogue highlights the search for credible testimony in the ongoing matter.
A fragment from Olten Woche im Bild hints at family dialogue highlighting a well spoken boy and a quip about saying goodbye to Grandma. The brief appears as a caption or vignette reflecting domestic chat and cultural tone.
A public institution exchange humor note compares a waiter asking for a toothpick with a reply that it is in use at the moment. The fragment evokes a playful, era style aside from Barcelona.
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