Moonlit Dartmoor Trap For Jean and Burke
In a Dartmoor bungalow Jean faces a coercive proposal from Burke after a car breakdown and a staged moonlit expedition. He reveals he engineered the delay to force marriage, threatening discovery and ruin for her reputation if she resists. Jean confronts his ruthlessness and weighs escape versus social peril as the night deepens.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jean
Judy
Newton Abbott
Holfords
Moses
Burke
Halfords
Geoffrey
Dartmoor
Burké
Heaven On Earth
Orice
Bow
A Toice
Staple
Shim
Joan
A Woman’s Looming Wedding Plot Revealed in Dartmoor Flashback
In a tense exchange, Burke explains that Judith sent a telegram to lure Jean to a bungalow. He reveals his plan to win Jean’s consent to marriage, while noting Judy’s ignorance of its full stake. Jean recalls the Dartmoor drive and the line about reputation guiding women’s happiness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Judy
Jean
Dartmoor
End to Reckless Driving Fatalities Urgent Stamp Out
Opinion argues reckless driving causes fatal and nonfatal outcomes. It asserts no benign form exists and urges immediate stamping out wherever found to prevent injuries and deaths.
Pigeon Owns First in Moose Jaw Club Race Finish
Fast racing pigeon owned by Tom Gibbs won a near photo finish in the Moose Jaw Racing Pigeon Club event from Fessenden North Dakota to Moose Jaw. The bird covered 345 miles at about 1,122.59 yards per minute, securing first place in a tight race this season.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tom Gibbs
Moose Jaw
Fessenden
N.D
Rain Gauges Expanded Across Prairie Provinces
The Searle Grain Company reports 350 additional rain gauges will be installed at its elevators in the three prairie provinces, bringing total gauges to 520 alongside Dominion meteorological service readings. The system remains public, with data accessible to any organization or individual.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prairie Provinces
Searle Grain Company
Winnipeg
H. G. ‘Stange
Ottawa
Dominion Department
Searle’ Grain Company
Searle
Prairie
Meteorological Service of the
Dominion
Origin of the Mace Symbol of Authority Through History
The mace began as a popular weapon favored by warlike clergy and Crusaders guarding princes. It evolved from battlefield tool to symbol of royal and parliamentary authority, with the British House of Commons mace being the third used in Great Britain. The first disappeared after Charles I's execution. the second, Cromwell’s removed gem, is now in Kingston’s museum.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House of Commons
Great Britain
Charles 1
Cromwell
Kingston
Jamaica
The Rhyming Optimist and Everlasting Arms
Aline Michaelie presents The Rhyming Optimist and The Everlasting Arms poetry themed around finding peace and strength in love. The verse images buoyancy, struggle with waves, and ultimate release into a calm, eternal shelter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aline Michaelie
Little Helps For This Week
Compact meditation quotes and reflections on happiness faith and adversity. The piece weaves biblical allusions Ruth and James Russell Lowell with musings by George Egot and themes of inner sight strength and shared welfare.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Russell Lowell
George Egot
Edna Medd Wins National Parks Essay Prize
Edna Medd of Winnipegosis Manitoba is the $50 first prize winner in a national parks essay competition with nearly 300 Manitoba school children taking part. Wa-Sagan-a-ming is the approved name for the Riding Mountain National Park lake resort on Clearwater Lake, previously Clark Beach. A man misdials Mrs Jones, jokingly asking to bring dinner guests, then realizes the error.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edna “Medd
Winnipegosis
Man
Manitoba
Wasagemin i
Edna
New Lake
Riding Mountain National Park
Clearwater Lake
Clark Beach
Scotswoman Named First Feminine Officer of Trades Congress
Miss Nancy Adams, a Scotswoman and daughter of a Glasgow proofreader, is appointed by the Trades Union Congress as the first feminine officer to organize 3,500,000 British women in industry. She studied at Ruskin College, Oxford, for two years and is untroubled by the task ahead.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Trades Congress
Nancy Adam
General Council
Trades Union Congress
Adams
Glasgow
Ruskin College
Oxford
Well Wearing Shoes William Shervey Claims Longevity
William Shervey, a 50 year old football player from Sydney, Australia, states he has worn the same football boots for thirty years without repairs and still uses the original laces.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Shervey
Footeball
Sydney
Australia
Also Mentioned on This Page
Tee House OF Dreams
Come True
Devonshire
Hou
Lydia E. Pickhan
W. Onl OU
Into the
Says Jack Holt
Jack Holt
Holly- 1
Tina
Europe
Barbara Stanwyck
Columbia Stag
Ruth
New’ Lake Resort
Mrs. Jones
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!