Mr Spearman Goes North In Tense Ontario Tale
Constance Sherrill reads a wireless message about Benny Corvet and Alan Conrad aboard Number 25. She learns the ferry sank and survivors are in the air, while Henry Spearman’s actions hint at a hidden motive as the search continues and the Indian Drum beats.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Spearman
Cary Bon
Corvet, Sherrill and Spearman
Constance Sherrill
Constance
Frankfort
Benjamin Ocorvet
Chicago
Alan Conrad
Alan
Uncle Benny
Henry
Petoskey
Manitowoc
Tenry
Regry
Caan
Guyeulaw
Benton
Solwerk
Mr. Sherrill
Manistique
St. Ignace
Connie
Richardson's
Benny
Richardson
Ala
Constance flees north by train in search of Henry
Constance secretly leaves home with money and a telegraph to join her father, riding the night train north. She sends a message to her mother from the first big town, while Henry’s role in the unfolding events remains unclear, and she probes Uncle Benny’s past and Alan’s ties as she heads toward Harbor Point and the Sherrill cottage for clues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry
Constance
Alan
Chicago
Benny
Uncle Benny
Ball
Meney
Willy
Menny
Alan Lusst
Kienry
Flenry
Manry
Dun Dulnth
Uncle Henry
Captain Stafford
Acya
Petoskey
Mr. Spearman
Little Traverse
Harbor Point
En Alan
Sherrill Cottage
Imn
Cleeter
Bowron Seeks Forty Years Relief from Indigestion
In Los Angeles, Ht. E. Bowron credits Tanlac with dramatic health gains after decades of stomach trouble. He reports improved appetite, sleep, and overall vitality, stating a bottle or two restores well being when feeling off. Tanlac is sold by local druggists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bowron
Ith
Los Angeles
Cal
Taniae
Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Testimonial Letter
A testimonial from a St Paul reader claims Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound made a woman strong and well. The letter describes relief from tired feelings and pains tied to women’s ailments and endorses the product’s effectiveness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lydia E. Pinkham
Ea ‘Maser
Winslow St
St Paul
Lydia
Pin Pinksham
Lydia B. Pinkham
Dogs in Conversation Told By A Boy
Robert hears his mother describe a long talk with Mrs Brown while they hang clothes. He asks what conversation means and learns it is talking with each other. He imagines his dog Topsy and Mrs Brown's dog Snowball chatting from nearby porches.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert
Mrs. Brown
Topsy
Mrs Brown
Snowball
Also Mentioned on This Page
By William MacHarg
and Edwin Balmer
Edwin Balmer
Wis
Anna
Cope
Tanine
Omer
Gallig
Frogrout
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!