George Bouverie Faces Trial At Portraven Bank Robbery
In Portraven, George Bouverie, bound by a court warrant, is led to a town jail to await trial for bank robbery and murderous assault. His mother clings to faith in innocence as doctors and legal counsel confront mounting evidence including chloroform use and testimonies from Saville and Dale. The judge’s harsh summing up seals the likelihood of a guilty verdict, while public sympathy shifts toward the bank clerk.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George
Saville
Mrs. Bouverie
George Bouverie
Mrs. Bonverle
Mr. Bouverie
Mr. Grey
Doctor Carter
Grey
Ricber
Portraven Bank
Bouverie
Mr. Saville
Mr.Grey
Dr. Carter
Mrs. Bourcerie
Yerditt
Sebastian Saville
Wittess
Mr. Dale
Mr. Jarvin
Mr. Bouverie Tims
Transposition of Names Through Clever Anagrams
A fragmentary discussion notes how biographical names yield apt anagrams in phrases such as Florence Nightingale to Fir on cheering angel and Nelson to Honor est a Nile. The excerpt cites figures from Gladstone to Disraeli and mentions other famous names in playful reshuffling.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gladstone
Disraeli
Florence Nightingale
Angel
Horatio Nelson
Honor
Charles
James—Stuart
Arthur
Pilate
Linda
David Livingstone
D. V
Niles
Marquess of
Ripon
Freemasons
Charles Prince of Wales
France
Roger Charles Doughty Tichborne
Orton
Telegraph
Old
England
Golden Land
The Sunday School Lesson On Jesus Feeds Five Thousand
A Sunday school excerpt discusses Jesus’ feeding of the five thousand beside the Sea of Galilee. It notes crowds flocking from Galilee and Jerusalem for his teaching, the miracle’s fragments gathering, and Jesus retreating to pray after the miracle to avoid becoming king by popular demand. It includes explanations of barley loaves and small fish, basket sizes, and scholarly notes on the event.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ples Tert
Galilee
Herod
Jesus
Jordan
Herod Philip
Butasha
Bethesda
Sea of Galilee
Betheasda
Jerusalem
John
God
Philip
Hethsalda
Russia
Holland
Germany
Egersheim
Coa J
Samaria
Vincent
Dr. Davis
Memory of Henry Fawcett and Sir Edward Russell
A tale recalls Henry Fawcett's extraordinary memory for people. Sir Edward Russell once met him in the House of Commons and was told he could identify the crowd. Years later at a political dinner Fawcett joked about meeting Russell and about recognizing his own father, illustrating the long memory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dember
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Amy Brazier
Tasmania
Barbara
Sebastian
Old Senie
Jarvis
Esa
Mephe
Vite
Samace, Hlinote
Burlington
Portland
Puget Sound
Burlington-Northern Pacific
Kanganus
Bird
Warrington
Davart
Paget Sound
Porland
Oregon
Wines
Montana
Puget Soand
Now
Nebraska-Catorada Express
Mld
Doetrun
St. Tar
St. Louis
Kansas
Cit
St. Joseph
Lins
Neoraak
Catumido
Verh
Pacite
Denver
Weknaton
Urtgan
Lincoln and Milling
Welte
Rug
TAP
Howard
Guie
Wowartepy, Gord Trasst
St. Louis, Mo
Oo. S.W
Servic
Cincinnati
Columbus
Washing
Philade
T. Lous
Louisville
Pittsburg
Baltimore
New York
Pallman
B&o
P. D. Osu
Time Taole AS
Oln
Lowe
tNo Teng
Chicago Tribune
GR Ocean
Colusa
Columas
Inter Ocean
West
S.C. Lewis, B.F. Sumner
Law
Kemner
Schuder
Marness
GC. F. Breen
Attorney At Law
Herald Office
Lawrencecilie
Tilineds
J. M. Bosart
Residenre
Ds Ty Dollahai
Sumner, Ilinois
Bly
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