Night at the Chateau Ends With Forced Exit and Dark Plans
M. Hewlett confronts Leroux and Jacqueline d Epernay as Leroux extorts a payoff and plans to return Jacqueline to him. Hewlett agrees to go but vows to confront Simon d. He learns of a hidden “Old Angel” route and the looming danger from Simon, with Pierre Caribou warning of lethal choices as fate closes in.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Qeroux
M. Hewlett
Carson
Mme
d’Epernay
Jacqueline
M. Leroux
Leroux
Old Duchaine
Louis d’Epernay
New York
Louis
Mme. d’Epernay
Chateau
Madame
Monsieur
Simon
Paul Hewlett
Raoul
Jean Petitjean
Philippe Lacroix
Philippe
M. Paul Hewlett
Pere Antoine
Pierre Caribou
M. Lacroix
Pierre
Milo
Gal
Pierre Qgaribou
Lacroix
le Vieu Ange
Ma’m'selle Jacqueline
Old Angel Chapter migrant scene with Jacqueline
An Indian brings stew to a despondent narrator, who admits bringing Jacqueline back to New York. The exchange reveals that Simon, a feared man, drove him from St Boniface and that the FCA leader plans to flee, framing a tense reunion on the road.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milo
Jacqueline
New York
Simon
St. Boniface
Chateau
Quiet in Charlotte as streetcar strike eases
After two weeks of violence the Charlotte street car strike eases with most lines running 8 am to 8 pm and no North Charlotte service. Officials hope no further trouble. South Public Utilities may run to North Charlotte if ordered in writing. Will Hammond dies from car barn shooting. death toll rises to five with 12 wounded.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charlotte
North Charlotte
Southern Public Utilities Company
Commissioner Page
Taylor
Utilities Company
Page
Will Hammond
St. Peters Hospital
Hammond
Officers Hat Cord Colors by Branch and Rank
Hat cords denote rank and branch with distinct color schemes. General officers wear gold cords. other officers wear gold and black. infantry use light blue. cavalry use yellow. artillery use scarlet. quartermaster use buff. medical uses maroon. engineers use scarlet and white. ordnance uses black and scarlet. signal uses orange and white.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cavalry
Artillery
Quartermaster Corps
Medical Department
Corps of Engineers
Ordnance Department
Signal Corps
Good Manners as a Public Ethic
The piece extols good manners as essential to life, surpassing laws. Manners pervade society like air, shaping behavior through courtesy and kindness. Samuel Smiles emphasizes manners over formal legal codes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Samuel
Will and wont in a curious exchange at proposal
A witty exchange centers on a marriage proposal with playful dialogue about writing a will and a wont. Marie asks what is being written, and the respondent reveals she is drafting a won't rather than a will while noting Jack proposed last night and will answer by mail.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marie
Jack
Hin
Juvenile Court Doubts Raise in North Carolina Opinion
Judge George W. Connor of Wilson presides in Goldsboro and doubts the Juvenile Court's success in the state. He argues the under sixteen clause is flawed, warns punishment gaps for serious offenses, and predicts reduced Superior Court workload as juvenile courts take over. New Bern notes ship hull construction, licenses, and other regional updates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Connor
Hearing for Sugar Hoarders in Greensboro
J R Michael and the Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Company will face a hearing before U S Commissioner D H Collins on a sugar hoarding charge after agents found about 26000 pounds of sugar at the local A and P store. The government later filed a libel action to recover the sugar, but the marshal found the supply sold out when taking custody.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Greensboro
J. R. Michael
Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Company
United States
D. H. Collins
A. & P. Company
Robeson County Townships Vote Bond For Roads
In Robeson county three townships Rennert Thompson and White House approved road bonds. Rennert cast 20000 Thompson 20000 and White House 30000. Across 18 townships the total bond issuance reaches 690000 with broad majorities and no opposition in Rennert.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lumberton
Robeson County
Rennett
Thompson
White House
Rennert
Wartime Army Sees Pageant of Newspaper Men in Service
Edward B. Clark notes many reporters and editors like Rupert Hughes Kenneth L. Roberts Richard Aldrich Arthur Somers Roche and Carl D Ruth served in the U S Army during WWI. Officers with temporary commissions were to sever ties by September 30 as thousands leave for civilian life. The piece highlights personal turns from the front lines to postwar careers and honors in the National Press Club’s 150 members who served.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rupert Hughes
Arthur Somers Roche
Kenneth L. Roberts
Army
Edward B. Clark
Washington
War Department
United States Army
Intelligence Service
War History Division
Army Intelligence Service
Life
Richard Aldrich
New York Times
James Jeffrey Roche
Hughes
Ife
France
National Guard
Roberts
Siberia
Army of the United States
Carl D. Ruth
Cleveland News
Intelligence
Ruth
Carl Ruth
Marine Corps
Belleau Wood
Carl Hammer
William Moore
Chicago
Eity
New York Tribune
Bill
National Press Club of Washington
Also Mentioned on This Page
Acqueline J
Charlotte Steke
Reidsville
Reidsville Tobacco Board of Trade
Carrington
Lenoir
Caldwell County
American Trust Company
Sanford
Lee County
S. M. Jones
Asheville
Marion
Micaville
McDowell
Yancey
Concord
Cabarrus County
American War Mothers
North Carolina
Hendersonville
Hendersonville Furniture Company
J. D. Pullins
Main Street
Furniture Company
Raleigh
Robert Lewis
Pittsburgh
Annie Branch
Lewis
Batchelor
Conner
New Bern
Starr- Bennett
Kinston
Gastonia
Austin
Ozark
Loray
Gaston
Belmont
Crescent Spinning Company
Acme Spinning Company
Sterling Spinning Company
A. C. Lineberger
Durham Hosiery Mills
Durham
Department of State
Wilmington
Tide Water Power Company
Durham Hosiery Mills Organization
Rocky Mount
China- American Tobacco and Trading Company
J. O. W. Gravely
Winston-Salem
Robeson
Alters
Durang Uniforms