Lavender in a Choice Between Lovers and Duty
In a fevered scene Lavender faces a marriage proposal from Gonzaga as Winslow’s rival. She weighs home return for her ailing mother, propriety, and the Spaniard’s ardor while an Indian ally complicates loyalties. The chapter ends with Lavender undecided as Owatoga hints at future revelations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winslow
Gonzaga
Lavender
Cresset
Mrs.Creighton
Teather
Senor
St. Louis
Father Ballinger
Virginia
Owatoga
Red Man
Gonzagna
Mr. Winslow
Great
Gonzaga Comes for an Answer in Quiet Siesta Scene
In a still morning on a river, Gonzaga lands from a boat and awaits his reply. The scene lingers on breathless calm as the Spaniard exudes relief before the next move.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gonzaga
Trying Ordeal Revealed By Note From Wife
A husband rushes to a hospital after finding a note from his wife saying she has gone to have her kimono cut out. The nurse reveals no Mrs. Brown is admitted, leaving the husband confused about which hospital she has entered.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mrs. Brown
The Minister’s Vanity and a Grumpy Parishioner
A Baltimore American quip tells of a young minister who asks which sermons are preferred written or extemporaneous. The parishioner answers written sermons because you know when you’re through and quit. The minister departs sorrowful, noting the parishioner’s great possessions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore American
Firehouse Idle Talk Sparks Wish to Be Firemen
A Philadelphia Press item quotes weary Willie-Firemen who complain about loafing at the station and voices a wish to become a fireman while Ragson Tatters-Naw comments on seeing a fireman soaked by a hose.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Willie
Philadelphia Press
A Pro View on Mr Bliggins and Athletica
The quotation portrays Dr Hooning Siar warning that Mr Bliggins may not last long if he continues pursuing athletica with excessive zeal. The exchange frames a caution about overindulgence in sport.
Fight Between Probate Judges Reaches Ohio Supreme Court
A Columbus case from the Ohio Supreme Court centers on a clash between probate judges of Columbiana and Jefferson counties over which court will probate the will of Ralph Woodward. Jefferson judge Frank Kerr acted first, Martin of Columbiana County cited Kerr to produce the will, Kerr refused, and was arrested then released on habeas corpus. The court now reviews jurisdiction in the matter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Supreme Court
Columbana
Jefferson Counties
Ralph Woodward
Frank Kerr
Jefferson County
Martin
Columbia Bay
Kerr
Breidenstein
Running of Street Cars Is Enjoined in Cleveland
Forest City Electric Railway Co. car on the east side of the river reached Superior street viaduct then returned to the West Side. At 3 p.m. Sand ers and Hogsett for Cleveland Electric Railroad Co. sought extension of the injunction. Judge Phillips issued a temporary order barring Forest City Co. from using Cleveland Electric's track east of the viaduct.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland, O
Forest City Electric Railway Co
Superior Street
Sanders and Hogsett
Cleveland Electric Railroad Co
Phillips
Detroit Street
Forest City Co
Cleveland Electric
Mayor Refuses to Try Criminal Cases in Bucyrus
Bucyrus Ohio mayor Valentine son of the Valentine anti trust law says he will not hear state criminal cases for some time. He contends the law limits county costs in state cases to 100 dollars yearly and he has already paid back 124 dollars. He plans to stop hearing state cases until his new year begins in March, potentially letting criminals go free.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bucyrus
Valentine
State Board of Accountants
Sheriffs to Be Supplied by Counties Under New Salary Act
Columbus Ohio Attorney General Ellis sua sponte ruled Friday that under the new salary act county commissioners must provide or maintain horses and buggies for the sheriff. They cannot pay railway fares or livery charges for process service. Necessary expenses include meals and lodging. commissioners cannot furnish badges revolvers handcuffs or postage but may equip the office with a telephone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Ellis
State Bureau of Accounting
Prisoners to be Taken to Moundville
Cassie Chadwick will be sent to the federal prison at Moundsville West Virginia instead of Atlanta Georgia. By year end all federal convicts will move to the West Virginia penitentiary to cut costs. The government pays 30 cents daily in Ohio versus 20 cents at Moundsville.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moundaville
Columbus
Cassie Chadwick
Atlanta
Moundsville
W. Va
West Virginia
Ohio Penitentiary
Prosecutor seeks Nolled Indictments in Sandusky County
Fremont Ohio Prosecuting Attorney Hunt on Friday filed a motion asking that 50 indictments pending on the Sandusky county criminal docket be nolled. Included are indictments against present and past county commissioners bridge agents and others. Judge Alexander took the matter under advisement.
Woman Died on Street in Kirkersville Ohio
Miss Minnie Gunder age 28 died on the street in Kirkersville on Friday after breakfast with Eugene Long. She fell to the ground while en route to her mother’s home and died shortly after. Suspected drug effects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newark
Minnie Gunder
Kirkersville
Eugene Long
White Convicted of First Degree Murder in Franklin case
Henry White, a Black man from Lebanon, was Thursday found guilty of first degree murder for killing Marshal George Bashore of Franklin. The verdict was announced in Franklin with bells ringing and whistles blowing.
Guards Protect Mining Property In Ohio Strike Turmoil
At Bradley near Steubenville the United States Coal Co office was destroyed by an incendiary fire Tuesday night. Miners at the McConnellsville mines of the W. & L. HE. Coal Co are on strike and feared trouble prompts armed guards to be stationed to protest the probable spread.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Steubenville
Bradley
United States Coal Co
McConnellsville
W. & L. HE. Coal Co
Also Mentioned on This Page
Bret
Lavender Creighton
By Olivia B. Strohm
Olivia B. Strohm
Ania
Ohio News
Buckeye State
Sheriffs
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!