Hilliard Confronts Family War Shadows in Syracuse
In Doctor Durant's Syracuse office, Hilliard faces Angela and Carol as Durant probes Dick Morgan's motives for war. Hilliard defends Morgan's heroism, while Carol and Hilliard wrestle with truth, pity, and the lure of secrets amid family and town reckonings. Meanwhile Angela and Cullen chase mining headlines, trading smiles for scandal and speculation.
Even Stephens Synopsis Sparks A Legion Tale Of Disguise
Dick Morgan of Syracuse New York deserts life by joining the French Foreign Legion under the alias Henry Hilliard. He is scarred by shrapnel and photographed for facial restoration. On returning to America he befriends broker Martin Harmon, assumes Hilliard, hides his identity, and tries to salvage his life. Angela Cullen defends Dick while Carol Durant reveals her prior love for Morgan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hillard
Mr. Cullen
Durant
Dick Morgan
Neuilly
Rousseau
Mr. Hilliard
Dicky
Syracuse
N. Y
Foreign Legion
Henry Hilliard
Christ
America
Martin Harmon
New York
Morgan
Hilliard
Angela Cullen
Carol Durant
Moran
Cullen's Two Papers Reveal Hidden Guest at Dinner
Mr. Cullen, eager to be seen as a man of prominence, discovers via rival newspapers that his guest is a renowned mining engineer of international wealth. He faces mixed pride and discomfort as he realizes the papers will spotlight the visit and his own status.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pease
Wes
Hil- Nard
France
BEE
Hilliard
Angela
Cullen
Journal
The
Herald
Dicky Morgan
Post-Standard
Mr. Cullen
Frank
Evening Papers
Pointblank
Philippine land use and crop distribution in surveys
Surveys show total Philippine island area at 190000 square miles with 14000 cultivated. Remaining lands include 61000 square miles of commercial forests, 11000 non commercial forests, 14000 unexplored islands and mineral prospects. Cultivated crops include 2189000 acres rice and 1236000 abaca with coconuts sugar cane tobacco mahogany cacao and coffee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philippine Islands
Genius and its praise in a world of art and needs
The quote discusses genius as a tangible product that earns praise through gifts and creative works. It notes the difference between luxury artistic goods for home use and the real cost of sustaining a family over decades, contrasting brief public feasts with long term support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Holmes
Child reflections on God and Satan spark thoughtful humor
A little girl explains God's omni presence as everywhere without moving. A boy ponders Satan's cruelty, wondering how he could be so bad when no devil tempted him.
Arthur Sullivan royalties noted for Lost Chord and Jane
A Boston Post excerpt questions wealth and opportunities, noting Sir Arthur Sullivan received 50000 dollars in royalties for The Lost Chord and ten thousand dollars for My Pretty Jane, illustrating the value of chance and fortune in the arts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arthur Sullivan
Jane
Boston Post
Also Mentioned on This Page
Dodd, Mead & Co
Carol
Wr. Hilliard
Daritone
Doctor Durant
Stevensan
Portia
Mercy
Stephen
Stephens
Scandia
Espe
Harry Hohman
M. W. Chas
Nordman
Adolph Nelson
Lebanon
W.-C. Preble, W.M
A. R, Morey
Clarence Albro
V. C
J. W. Plotner
John A. Freeburg
Kansas
W. Bh
Commun
Jim Jones