Letty Lane Captivates Blair Town Visitor In London
Dan Blair, son of Blairtown’s copper magnate, visits Lady Galorey in England and encounters Letty Lane, the famed dancer. At the Gaiety’s Mandalay, Lane’s solo and a doves performance captivate Dan as he recalls a Montana girl from his past. The duchess and Poniatowsky observe, while Blair’s attention remains fixed on Lane.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dan Blair
Blairtown
Moont
Lady Galorey
Dan
Lord Galorey
United States
Lily
Duchess of
Breakwater
London
Letty Lane
Chtary
Paris
Coral Strand
Panama
Montana
Osdene
Ducal
Blair
Miss Lane
Letty
Lane
Higgins
Mr. Blair
Prince Poniatowsky
Mandalay
Poniatowsky
Savoy
Prince
May Trepass in England Shows Dangers of Quiet Visits
The piece warns that trespassers may be fined for any damage and landlords can seek injunctions at legal cost if no damage occurs. It notes landlords may use tricks such as sabotaging bridges or digging pits to force a trespasser to face magistrates, while peaceful visits are possible only if no damage is done.
Arizona Homegrown Record Seeker Returns from West
George Carey of Columbia Yavapai County is believed to hold a record for 47 years of continuous residence in Arizona without leaving its borders. After 1864 arrival as a freighter and years of mining drift, he recently toured Los Angeles and other coast points for two months. He bought a California trip after prosperity began last spring and kept a careful eye on the modern wonders he saw.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arizona
George Carey
Columbia
Yacapai County
Los Angeles
Carey
Arisona
California
Prescott
Traveler Knocks for Help in Frosty Morning
A weary cyclist at three o'clock on a cold morning passes a lonely village and sees a lit window. He asks for aid, and a gruff voice demands the traveler to move on, prompting the visitor to reply that he is a traveler seeking sustenance.
Woman's Way Conventioneering Banter
A witty exchange from the Louisville Courier-Journal notes a man boasting about cheering a candidate for an hour while his wife counters that women cheered theirs for sixty seven minutes by the clock. The quip highlights gendered perspectives on political enthusiasm with a playful edge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louisville Courier-Journal
Notable line about common fate and luck in life
A reflective aphorism on human experience. It suggests that many people share ordinary outcomes, contrasting with rare, exceptional paths that few may encounter, highlighting humility and universality of fortune.
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England
Lincoln
Nebraska
Leonhardt
Gene
Lincela