Hall faces trio in $4 million will marriage ultimatum
Gesuited drama centers on Gelett Burgess with artist photographer Bonnatalie in a studio party. Uncle John wills Hall 4 000 000 if he marries before his 28th birthday at midnight. Three women Rena Royalton Carolyn Dallys and Rosamund Gals pursue him while Flo die schemes to block unions. Alfred the janitor reads the will. mischief turns to alliance and back to peril as the clock ticks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bonnatalie
Fionte Fisher
Doremus
John
Hall
Jonas Hasaingbury
Flodie
Alfred
Ladies’ Alliance
Inorm
Flo
Mr. Bonistelle
Im. Rapida
Hall Boaistelle
Har
Hall Bonistelle
Mothef
Flodie Fisher
Fledie
Mrs. Royalton
Hall Benistelle
Frodie
Miss Fisher
Miss_Fisher
Fredie
Guialiish
Ake
Fiodie
Central
Rosamund
Alfred Smallish
Jonas Hassingbury
Flodie Rejects Hall Bonistelle to Seek a Self-Wed
Flodie Fisher rebukes Hall Bonistelle for proposing to multiple women and asserts she will marry only for love and pride. She plans to marry with Alfred’s help after orchestrating a marriage license, while Hall schemes to win her before midnight.
Cornwall Coast and Naval Bases Described by Florence Albrecht
Florence Albrecht portrays Cornwall and nearby ports as a picturesque yet strategic naval frontier. She highlights Scilly islands, Plymouth, and Portsmouth as historic sea hubs with fortresses, dockyards, and aging fleets, noting wartime preparations and the enduring fisher folk culture along the coast.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cornwall
National Geographic Society
Florence Craig Albrecht
England
Lands End
Scilly Islands
Channel
Plymouth
Mrs
Tella
Penzance
Sea City
Untitled chapter hints at Smal lish studio decor
A fragmented chapter excerpt shows Wlodie distracted by preparations for a party in the afternoon. Decorations reflect Alfred Smal lish and his untutored taste as he arrives, suggesting chaotic artistic choices and social setting. The scene centers on clash between refined plans and imperfect execution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wlodie
Alfred Smallish
Alfred Iodie
Monkey Sally Moved To New York Central Park Primate House
The New York Central Park zoo received a new primate named Sally this week. Head Keeper Snyder said Sally was imprisoned for risking public safety due to a drinking habit linked to her owner’s beer garden business in North Bergen New Jersey. After repeatedly breaking into the bar Sally caused broken glass and financial loss, prompting the owner to transfer her to the park.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Central Park. Gov
Sally
Primate House
Snyder
North Bergen
N. J
Restless inmate cons the plan backfires on Sunday
Orville L. Kiplinger recalls a Michigan City tale about an insane patient who tore his clothes into rags to avoid charity. The prison doctor offered ten cents a day for staying clothed, but the inmate confessed he would not work on Sunday, ending in a humorous moral.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Orville L. Kiplinger
Michigan City
Ind
Phone Meters and Romance Meet in Time Tracking Debate
Readers debate the rising use of meters and clocks to time toll calls in offices and telephony. The piece contrasts efficiency with sentiment, noting how meters may strip warmth from conversations while promising accuracy and revenue gains for operators.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Corporation
Anrious
Japanese navy surgeon clashes with writer on dress in Japan
Dr. Baron K. Takagi, a surgeon of the Japanese navy and member of the house of peers, opposes Akiko Yobano’s view that women should adopt Western dress. He urges women to keep the kimono, calling it healthier and more beautiful and denounces Western fashion as a modern craze.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baron K. Takagi
House of Peers
Akiko Yobano
Japan
Trade Statistics Show U S Cotton Goods Surplus
The record indicates American manufacturers of cotton goods earned about $76,000 in 1915 while imports of cotton products likely fell below $50,000,000. The export surplus would be around $25,000,000, the largest balance on the export side in history aside from 1905 when the excess was about $1,000,000.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anen
Largest Direct-Current Dynamos Built in Germany
The largest two direct current dynamos ever built have been completed in Germany, each with a capacity of about fifty thousand candle power.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ara Ae
Iy Gelett Burgess
Orlett BU
Synopeis
Fowey
Calais
Normandy
Polperre
Polperro
Tamar
Devon
Portsmouth
THE
Trade Statistics
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