Stolen Sword Scandal Threads Through Margery Griswold Tale
In a tense domestic drama Mar gery Grierson plots to recover a stolen sword and untangle a web of financial intrigue surrounding Griswold the wealthy ship owner. Edward Raymer and Broffin maneuver amid a tangled estate and a confidential letter as Margery weighs trust and motive.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Toad Baw
Wee Bey
Margery Grierson
Iversen
Margery
Broffin
Edward Raymer
Broffin Witaska
Griswold
Charlotte
Raynal
Martarlotte
All That a Man Hath Chapter XXI at the Lake
Margery waits for Griswold at the lake house after his days of intense writing. She reads his manuscript on the veranda and she and Griswold share a moment of weary calm, the afternoon heat and tension lingering from their creative push.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Margery Grierson
Charlotte Farnham
Wabaska
Griswold
Holcomb
Margery
Hidden Waters of Mere side Rescue
On a lake afternoon Kenneth Griswold and Margery Grierson rescue shipwreck survivors from a storm. They face peril and moral shock when an old man, later identified as Galbraith, accuses Griswold of murder, testing trust as Margery tends to the injured and Griswold contends with his conscience.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kenneth
Griswold
Iun Bay
Ole Halverson
Margery
Margery Grierson
Margéry
Galbraith
Mereside
Poppa
Valley of Dry Bones figures Griswold at odds with Raymer
Griswold faces inner turmoil as Margery urges retreat while Raymer warns of a labor crisis at the plant. A tense confrontation unfolds with threats of lockout and a clash of convictions as the two men weigh fighting the unions against prudence. The chapter ends with a ominous setup for further conflict.
Murder linked to insurance scheme discussed by English writer
The text references a murder trial of an Englishman tied to an insurance motive and a circle including Lamb Hadlitt Hood. It notes Helen Abercrombie as a victim and cites quotes about the killer’s lack of a clear motive, along with literary context from Dickens and Wilde and a note on Wainewright.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lamb
Hadlitt
Hood
Philip Hale
Boston Herald
Helen Abercrombie
P Fair
Lucretia Clavering
Dickens
Wainewright
Oscar Wilde
W. Carew Hazlitt
Coal Tar and Early Gas Lighting Found Workings
A fragment discusses coal tar once deemed waste and its potential as a wood preservative for underwater piers and wharfs. It mentions Fréderick Accum and early gas lighting experiments producing two oils, one heavy and one light, with the heavy oil used for preservation. The piece shifts to a vignette of a pianist and a child watching, ending with a shy smile.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fréderick Accum
State House Briefs on Licensing of Employment Agencies
Labor Commissioner Coffey pursues at least three Omaha agency proprietors for charging registration fees. Many agencies still collect 25 percent of first month’s wages and promise no employment. Douglas County attorney to file complaints. twenty Omaha agencies seek licenses. Coffey has licensed six agencies with $60 fees and $2,000 bonds. Alliance Hastings Grand Island Fremont may get licenses. Lincoln could have three or four.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Western Newspaper Union News Service
Labor
Coffey
Omaha
Douglas County
Labor Commission
Alliance
Hastings
Grand Island
Fremont
Lincoln
Dispute Over Passenger Rate Sparks $20,000 Gap
Missouri Pacific and the state railway commission clash over Nebraska passenger earnings for a 2 14 cent rate. The railroad cites $76,000 while the state expert adds $20,000, blaming differing calculation methods for the $20,000 discrepancy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Missouri Pacific
State Railway Commission
Nebraska
Misbranded Goods Case Sets Fine in State Court
The state won a misbranding case against Meier Drug Co of Lincoln for labeling medicines with the term cure. Justice Stevens fined $50 and the decision may go to the supreme court on appeal. Food Commissioner Harman led the prosecution. Arthur County is declared a valid Nebraska county despite prior omission by the legislature. Judge Grimes directed mandamus to convene district court as part of the suit brought by Attorney General Reed for Arthur County officials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hall
Supreme Court
Ridgell
H. H. Wilson
G. W. Bergé
Fire Commission
Meier Drug Company
Lincoln
Nale
Stevens
Harman
Arthur County
Nebraska Supreme Court
Thirteenth Judicial District
A.M. Grimes
High Bench
Reed
Arthur ‘County
State Superintendent Seeks Inspections for Rural Schools
State Superintendent Thomas has received applications for inspection of 149 cooperative rural schools. He expects about 300 applications total. From 2000 to 2000 pupils will benefit by improved schooling and training. These schools offer salaries for teachers from 60 to 100 dollars monthly and several have built residences. Twenty four schools seek approval of their agriculture courses. Approved schools will receive 200 to 500 dollars yearly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas
Co-Operative Rural
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Raymer
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Art
M. Gnerson
Kenneth Poor
Kaymer
New York
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Riea
Apn
Sss
Bayou
Jezebel
Lady Jezebel
Miss Grierson
Alar
Mr. Raymer Heln
Kenneth Griswold
Clytie
Edward
Hell
Tourse
State Board of Equalization
Walrath
Finc
News OF the State House
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