Majesty and Cowboy Clash in New York Journal Tale
In a Western intrigue, Madeline Hammond encounters Alfred Hammond and Gene Stewart amid cattle drives and a murky station plot. Stillwell recalls Pat Hasse accusing Stewart, but a dramatic twist clears Stewart as Madeline confronts danger and a wounded Greaser. The New York paper’s sensational framing lingers as the narrative sets up future events.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alfred
Alfeet
New York
General
West
Pat
Danny Mains
Greaser
Gene Stewart
Gene
Stewart
Muttwell
Tate
Mate
Menacin
al Hammond
Munbe
Farm Bloc Plan Seeks Conventions Power and Plank Focus
A farming bloc proposes sending 160 to WB delegates to each party convention to press specific planks and not back a single candidate. The plan relies on bloc votes to wield influence, backed by Congress members and patronage, with national farm organizations weighing the idea in coming weeks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Congressional Bi
Poincare To Confer With Delegation On Rhine Question
Poincare plans talks with the German delegation focusing on the future regime of the Rhineland and the security implications of occupation. French officials emphasize the Rhineland is a German matter to be settled by Germany, with the Ruhr linked to reparations. Direct Franco German discussions are hoped to yield fruitful results.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
France
M Poincare
de Fine
Rhineland
Rhine
Keane
Telegram Mixup Sparks Family Tragedy in Salisbury
A telegram miswording led to a fatal sequence in Salisbury as Mr Coates, en route to Wilmington, received the message and acted on it with his daughter Miss Coates alone at Newen Street. The error only surfaced hours later after Mr Coates contacted his son-in-law and daughter Mrs. Dal en, while Mrs Coates visited with the Dalens in the South. East Shore Gas and Electric Company figures in the narrative.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Salisbury
Coates
Wilmson
Bia
Tye
Mise Coates
Newen Street
R. F. Dalen
Dalens
Southland
Necers Pears
Salisburon
Eastern Shore Gas & Electric Company
No Smoking Door Gave Wuestion to Nasmo King Smith
A San Francisco article describes a mother who, after noticing signs reading Nosmo and King on two doors, chose the names Nosmo King for her child. Upon returning from the baptism and church, she read No Smoking where the doors had stood, linking the misread sign to the child’s name.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aga
King
Nasmo King Smith
Nosmo King
San Francisco
Also Mentioned on This Page
Florence
Barlene Stewart
Alfred Hammad Madelise
Madeline
Amerean
Amereon Notri
Eure
Stillwell
Wal Wal Althia
Stilwell
Madeine
Bardorss
Eld Mas
Wal
Cosbeyss
Alent
Pat Hasse Core m
New York Journal
Eae Wee
Ster
Phile
Etnhta
Poincare
Puincare
Freinch
TIMES
John Hancock Dewk
Fleer
Lampe
Heedesi
Windsor
Reyal Vacuem
Davengert Tabiex
Andivens
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!