Emma Stagg Shows Harold Johnson a College Visit
Emma and Harold Stagg tour Eleanor Baldwin’s college campus. They meet Miss Johnson, observe student life, dining, and dorms, and discuss Eleanor’s presidency and potential marriage. Harold jokes about women and romance as Emma grows thoughtful about the future.
Eleanor Confirms Engagement and Career Decision
Eleanor reveals to Aunt Emma and Uncle Harold that she has chosen to accept the presidency of Clavering over a marriage proposal from Prof. Struthers. Harold urges acceptance, Emma clarifies Eleanor’s choice, and Eleanor sheds tears as she says the decision is wise. The scene ends with Harold admitting his confusion over women.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eleanor
Emma
Harold
Prof
Struthers
Wiliam Struthers
Prof. Struthers
Clavering
Uncle Harold
Lincoln kinfolk claim living tie to the President in Massachusetts
Mrs. Nellie M. Moore of East Pepperell recounts kin links to Abraham Lincoln through the Hanks and Hall families. She details migrations from New England to Indiana and Illinois, stories of John Hanks, and Lincoln’s early life, schooling, and political rise, with memories of a cousinly connection.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lincoln
Washington
Samnt
New England
Hingham
Massachusetts
Boston
Abraham Lincoln
Levi Hall
Martha Hanks
Indiana
Nancy Hanks
Sparrow
Thomas Lincoln
Roseanne
Illinois
Grandma
John Hanks
Kentucky
Nellie M. Moore
Frankford
East Pepperell
Mass
Charles W. Moore
Miss Hall
Hanks
Hall
Rosanne
Abe Lincoln
Missouri
Dennis Hanks
Abe
Macon County
Tfl
Boston Common
Hannibal
Sally
Hankses
Grandma Hanks
Quincy
Epgentina Lake
Africa
Job
Dwarf Fruit Trees Become Popular Holiday Decor
Florists report rapid growth in dwarf fruit trees two to three feet tall and bearing tiny oranges lemons and apricots. Kept at low sap flow and minimal watering these miniature trees stay beautiful for weeks and were often given as Christmas gifts. Imported pioneers sparked interest but now American greenhouses produce many, selling for two to three dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Sun
South Boston rally speaker disparages rival candidate
Representative William J. Sullivan of South Boston was billed to speak at a rally for a young office seeker. He surprised the crowd by declaring Mr. Spandid's word is as good as his bond and he isn't worth a cent, causing consternation among attendees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William J. Sullivan
South Boston
Spandid
Also Mentioned on This Page
Harold Stagg
Robert Bonner
Miss Johnson
Cherub
Owen Page
Tom
Harry
Staggs
Mrs. Stagg
Miss Baldwin
Napoleon
Urs
Aalimaois