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This newspaper page contains 7 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Patoka Register
Location
Patoka, Illinois, United States of America
Date
Jan 30, 1925
Page
6
After a harrowing battle with morphine, Lancaster recovers at the Institute and resumes duty. Joan aids in a perilous cabin operation in Thompson where a fallen tree crushed a chest, performing ether anesthesia as Lancaster conducts a delicate procedure with steady hands.
In a sunset scene on the hills near Millville, Lancaster reveals his wish to abandon the institute and Avonmouth to start anew with Joan. She urges him to fight his past, stay for his work, and return together to Avonmouth to face enemies, while promising unwavering support and a shared future.
The Detroit News notes Franklin popularized a headpiece derived from Puritan steeple crowns, inspiring Paris to adopt the cylinder style worn by Christendom since. It recalls eighteenth century hat fashions as French and Russian factions debated, with references to Pilgrim cockle hats in medieval memory.
Mary E. Hamilton, director of New York policewomen, extols footprinting as the ultimate ID method. She describes its origin from a beggar case, its reliability, and a future ideal where birth footprints prevent misidentification of mothers, babies, and the dead, erasing hospital and burial errors.
Mrs. W. A. Wilson trapped and killed a huge owl near South Bend Washington after it had terrorized poultry and wildlife. The bird measured four feet five inches across the wings.
A historical portrait of the Alamo notes its origin as the San Antonio de Valero church, its siege in 1836 with Col. Travis and fighters, later restorations, and current guardianship by the Daughters of the Republic. It describes the grounds, bronze tablets, a peach tree, ivy from Mount Vernon, and a Japanese granite shaft commemorating a battle there.
Wounded Captain R B Brunschwig of the Twenty seventh battalion Chasseurs Alpins receives a bronze palm from Auguste Vimnera as a tribute sent from France by the Union of French Wounded and placed on the Unknown Hero tomb in Arlington on Armistice Day. The union known as Geules Cassees is led by Marshal Petain and Colonel Picot and includes officers from all French forces. Bronschwig is a Legion of Honor officer with French and Belgian war crosses.
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