Fleming's Folly chases down a betrayed rancher
In a tense scene on Main Street, Fleming’s Folly reveals a lynch mob ready to string up Link as Gyp Vaille returns from a dam dispute. Helen Hamilton guards him, exposing hidden cattle money and a muttered betrayal amid the crowd.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stephen
Gyp
Gyp Vaille
Link
Kilgo
Berrens
Main Street
Roper
Fleming
Vaille
Kil
Helen Hamilton
Helen
Flemwg
Bedlam erupts as gunfire shakes Star Loop showdown
In a crowded scene at the Star Loop, Jack Fleming fights to hold his ground as Gyp Vaile and Kilgo clash with Mell, Link Plemming's wallet revealed, and Waco Byrne faces Mel in a tense standoff amid a panicked crowd. The confrontation ends with Fleming wounded and Massey plotting, leading to a cliffhanger.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gyp Vaile
Star Loop
Nan Vaile
Valles
Vaile
Link
Kilgo
Gyp
Otto Pieper
Thad
Line
Waco Byrne
Tank
Helen
Fleming
Waco
Byrne
Jack
Melis
Slug
Leah
Linke
Ancient Indian deed to 5000 acres sold to De Peyster recovered
An 1780 transfer by eleven Indian Chiefs of Detroit land to Major Arent Schuyler De Peyster has been returned by Maggs Bros to Detroit. The document links to a colonial era land gift amid the Revolutionary War and features pictorial signatures. De Peyster, a Tory with French ties, later aided poet Robert Burns in Scotland.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit
Michigan
Arent Schuyler de Peyster
Major de Peyster
New York City
George Catlin
Britain
Dumfries
Scotland
Rob Burns
Burns
de Peyster
Not Opposed To Television ee ee ee ee Washington commission at he did
Under questioning he stated that aquatic animals do not drink water. The fragmentary text mentions Hollywood California and a reported agreement with a person named Marcia Tenes and references about inches and parade figures, but the readable portion centers on a claim about television and a commission with unclear context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eerie
Washington
Peteuserian
Ion
Hollywood
Cali
Petina Agreege Geoy
Lead Poisoning Dangers From Painted Household Articles
Dr J R Ross report from the Canadian Chemical convention at Niagara Falls warns of lead poisoning in Toronto infants who bite painted items. Dr Alan Brown cites multiple yearly cases, urging parents to keep babies away from painted woodwork, cribs and toys. Encephalitis symptoms include convulsions. lead can be detected by bone X rays and can persist for years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. R. Ross
Hospital For
Niagara Falls
Toronto
Alan Brown
Hick
Dr. Brown
Brown
Seeks Fame And Fortune Chinese Boy Earning Way To Hollywood
Eng Wing Koon a Chinese boy travels by hanging from his pigtail to gather money for a Hollywood debut. He demonstrated the stunt in Bloomingdale New Jersey while telling state police he learned the act in New York. Police held him briefly then contacted his father and learned he sought publicity not escape. He was given lodging for the night and continued his odd publicity hike toward Hollywood.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Holly
Wood
Eng Wing Koon
Hollywood
Koon
New York
Bloomingdale
N.J
Boonton
Eng
Bayard Street
Wartime Badge Hero Now Stamp Portrait Only Englishman
Lord Baden-Powell, now in his sixtieth year, has the unique claim of being the only living Englishman not of royal blood to appear on a postage stamp. The image commemorates the Mafeking siege when stamps were scarce and Queen Victoria’s portrait unavailable. Also noted are plans for spiral roadways around the Eiffel Tower to lift cars to a second platform restaurant about 400 feet up.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bedlam
Buzz
Roper
Roepluimes
Munsle
Kilfe
Buss Hamnton
Link Pleming
Mulrooney
Link
Seth Howland
Baden-Powell
London
Mafeking
Queen Victoria
Eiffel Tower
Paris
Hops Bred for Salted Stout Brewing Revealed
A malt and hop program shows a new variety aimed at stout craft brews. Researchers note the strain’s salt-forward profile could enhance mouthfeel and finish, signaling a potential shift in regional brewing flavors and production.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mngl
Question Of Lack In Dionne Quintuplets Beneficiaries
The Christian Science Monitor contrasts the Dionne quintuplets fortune with a poor Main Street family. It questions values behind celebrity wealth while noting a twelve year old, poor, aiming for college, and a seven year old girl on relief. The piece argues the public’s unselfish offers are uneven.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Allan Dafoe
Dionne
Ontario
Main Street
Chrissian Science Monitor
Valuable Royal Stamp Collection Valued At Thousands
King George I built a world famous stamp collection kept pristine by curator Sir Edward Bacon. The Daily Sketch notes empire prestige and strong international gifts, with King George enjoying stamps at Balmoral Sandringham and Windsor. A post office leader sent the first U.S. air mail letter to the King. The collection is valued in the thousands of pounds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
King George
Edward
Edward Bacon
George
George I
London Daily Sketch
Balmoral
Sandringham
Windsor
United States
R. H. Willcox
Customs House
Complete pictorial record of every Indian tribe in North America
Reiss, Montreal artist and designer, undertakes a complete pictorial survey of North American tribes. He has spent years studying the Blood Indians, also known as the Piegan, of Alberta, and is recognized as an authority on their customs and arts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reiss
Montreal
Alberta
Largest North Transvaal gold nugget found by Baker
A gold nugget weighing just over five pounds, one of the largest ever found in the North Transvaal, is reported to have been discovered by a young prospector named J. J. Baker. The fund was valued at $2,500.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Transvaal
J. J. Baker
The Strong Man and Innocent Flapper Exchange
A playful line pair features a strong man bragging about muscles in a boiler factory and an innocent flapper responding with flirtatious curiosity. The dialogue captures era humor and flirtation in a bustling workplace setting.
Turning to Hope and Action in Challenging Times
A devotional excerpt urges prisoners of hope to combine prayer with action. It discusses God ordering life, the value of light and earnest effort even when opportunities seem narrowed, and the need to meet one’s lot with determined faith and active resolve.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Daffied
No Necessity For Speeding In Manitoba Province
A Winnipeg Tribune commentary argues against road speeding, noting Britain’s Pedestrians Association push for a nationwide limit and stating that most accidents arise from speeding. It claims speed gains are typically only seconds and asserts 90 per cent of speeding in Manitoba has no legitimate excuse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great Britain
Pedestrians’ Association
Manitoba
Winnipeg Tribune
Elizabeth I Dines at The King's Head in London
June issue recalls Queen Elizabeth I leaving the Tower in May 1554 and dining at The London Tavern once called The King's Head. She traveled toward Richmond after gratitude at Allhallows Staining. A metal dish and cover from the meal are housed at The London Tavern today.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elizabeth
P.L.A. Monthly
London
Tower of London
Richmond
King’s Head
Rest And Change Follow Nature’s Example
The earth teaches rest and change as essential. Winter’s rest gathers force for spring’s renewal, and humans must mirror this cycle through rest and recreation to grow and gain strength, just as summer and autumn yield crops after a period of rest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Olan
Disraeli's Tactive Greeting Among Followers in House
Confessed amid humor that he forgets faces but greets followers in the lobby by shaking hands and asking after the old complaint. A curious aside on birds paddling in circles is noted as well.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ell
Disraeli
Alhough
Adam
Also Mentioned on This Page
Roper Kigo
Jackpot
Fred
Gowanger
Els
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