MIAN 272 Lower Ten See Obert Obert St Tions
A fragment from a mystery tale centers on a train wreck, a missing necklace, and suspect Alison West. McKnight visits a hospital, clues surface about a sister of a lower seven criminal, and a gold bag becomes a key, while romantic tension and fear mix with unsafe speculation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iter
Anson West
Blakeley
Tlees
Ee Ten
Carter Farm
Cee
Alison West
McKnight
van Kirk
Dow
Williams
Washington
Sullivan
Richey
Reit
Chapter XI faded roses and a detective arrives
In a damp house weeklong confinement ends as McKnight and I confront a wary amateur sleuth Hotchkiss who brings papers about Harrington’s murder and the wreck survivors. The note notes a possible link to lower seven, Cresson, and Alison West.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miss West
McKnight
Baltimore
Pittsburg
Bronson
the Commonwealth
Johnson
Mr. Hotchkiss
Bamwmore
Washington
John Flanders
Filer
Simon Harrington
Lower Ten
Ontario
John Gilmore
Harrington
Hotchkiss
Alison
Cresson
Alison West
Hetchkins
Jotnaon
Tower Seven
Mrs. Klopton
Euphemia
Munyon's Doctors Offer Free Medical Consultation
An advertisement claims Professor Munyon provides access to a panel of leading specialists for free consultations. It states you owe only a postage stamp for sending details of your case, with confidential, no obligation advice from Munyon's Physicians at Munyon's Laboratories in Philadelphia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Munyon
Sia
Sicians
Gant
Colective
53D & Jefferson’ Streets
Philadelphia
Umbrella Philanthropy Quip Sparks Simple Exchange
A brief exchange features a philanthropist urging acts for others without reward. A producer responds that he helps by buying umbrellas rather than borrowing them, highlighting practical charity over verbal moralizing. The quirky line underscores everyday generosity with humor.
A Very Good Guess Outburst Echoes at The Occasion
Report notes several dozen bad eggs found with audience members last night but none were thrown. Miss Sue Brette recalls the author of the piece refused to stow away, prompting a sharp remark.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Foote Lighte
Sue Brette
Cuticura Remedy Cured Child’s Severe Skin Sores
A nurse from Litchfield Connecticut recounts her year and a half old son developing painful sores all over his body. After two months of Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment use the sores completely healed and never returned. She credits Cuticura with saving her child’s life and endorses the products.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hubert Sheldon
Litchfield
Conn
Drink Water to Cure Kidney and Rheumatism
The text urges drinking water as nature’s remedy for kidney and bladder diseases and rheumatism. It prescribes a plant-based treatment with Fluid Extract Dandelion, Compound Karyon, and Compound Syrup Sarsaparilla, to be taken after meals and at night, plus ample water. It promotes water to prevent stomach trouble and poor digestion.
Stonehaven porter and Salvation Army captain tale
A Stonehaven railway porter chats with a Salvation Army officer during a train delay north of Aberdeen. The officer jokes about heading to Aberdeen to drive the devil out, and the porter fires back with a sharp retort about sending him further north. The humorous exchange captures local dialect and drollery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stonehaven
Salvation Army
Stonehaven Lins
Aberdeen
London
Andra
What the Editor Has to Stand
Indignant caller asserts the man charged with entering the house is the alleged diamond thief. Editor counters that none were alleged on the premises, claiming all involved were himself.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ILC
Boston Evening Transcript
No Place to Put it Knobby
A witty exchange contrasts old Roman senator integrity with practical life. The cartoon suggests many heroic fictional figures could not earn a living in real life, highlighting comic social irony about honesty and practicality.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Puck
Also Mentioned on This Page
Lollie
Fiickey
Lolli
Lawrence Blakeley
The
George
Satan
Wintsey Tegrew Teeeting
South America
West Indies
Wren
Hambung-Emerican Line
Bevedwey
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!