Prospector's Claim Draws In Millionaire Backers
Alan Garth prepares to leave for his Far North mining claim when a plane arrives at the airways emergency station carrying Burton Ramill a mining magnate his daughter Lilith and pilot Vivian Huxley They initially treat Garth as naive and call his platinum bearing ore samples nearly worthless Yet Lilith shows disdain while Garth guides the flight to the claim site After tests Huxley and Ramill declare the claim nearly valuable and offer a small investment to encourage the young prospector
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alan Garth
Io the Far North
Airways
Burton Ramill
Lilith
Vivian Huxley
Garth
Lilith Ramill
Huxley
Ramill
Jessa
Flight of Garth Averts Mine Heist and Flight
Garth hides in the spruce thickets as Ramill, his daughter, and Huxley race to steal a mine. Ramill collapses from exertion. the daughter pressures him for the emerald hefty payoff while Hurley cons a whisky revive to boost them onto the wing. Garth prepares one final move as the trio eyes the plane.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Garth
Huxley
Mr. Ramill
Tiffany's
Hurley
Garth outplays Huxley aboard a doomed monoplane
In a tense Canadian muskeg drama, Garth delays a ransom plot by sacrificing a breaker point to disable the engine. He then asserts control over Huxley and Miss Ramill, steering toward safe return and warning that survival hinges on his plan as the plane drifts toward falls.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Ramill
Miss Ramill
Huxley
Garth
Canada
Northwest
Jock
Vivian
Ramill
Mr. Ramil
Hoxby
Garth confronts Huxley over Ramill amid tense standoff
Garth steps forward from the alders as Huxley insists on forcing him to place the rifle on the wing. Ramill is released, Huxley demands the weapon to be butt-up, and Garth limits his advance while the girl watches in scorn. The father remains grave but passive.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Garth
Mr. Ramil
Miss Ramil
Boob
Walt
Mr. Ramill
Vivian
Huxley
Miss Ramill
Woodsy
Huxby
Lydix
Hullo
Ramill
Huxhby
Derby Not Always Popular in Britain’s Turf Classic
The Derby began at Epsom in 1780 with Diomed winning for Sir Charles Banbury. The early stake drew only nine entries as spectators, journals note, found it slow to gain national and international attention and the event’s value grew slowly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Britain
London Morning Post
Epsom
Charles Banbury
Dye test plus barium method improves gallbladder diagnosis
A medical note reports 63 cases using a combined dye test and barium meal to diagnose gallbladder disorders. The approach involves oral dye, vein injections, and sequential X rays to assess gallbladder outline and contraction, with a 96 percent diagnostic accuracy. The piece also highlights the skin as an important health indicator and quotes Dr Nicola Pende on its endocrine role and health significance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Europe
A. Hartung
T. Wachowski
Chicago
Nicola Pende
University of Genoa
Julie
Sfenat
Also Mentioned on This Page
Robert Ames Bennet
WNU
Dr. Barton