Widow Standoff Ends With Bush Bequest To Hazel
Hazel Weir endures threats from Andrew Bush after he pressures her to stay in his employ. He later dies in a freak accident and leaves Hazel a five thousand dollar bequest in reparation for wrongs she endured. Hazel, facing gossip and heartbreak, contemplates the money and its implications.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hagel
Jack
Barrow
Mr. Bush
Andrew Bush
Hazel Weir
Hazel
Jack Barrow
Hazel Weir Faces Suspicion Over Bush Will
Hazel Weir refuses to discuss Andrew Bush's will and the money tied to it as Grinell of the Times presses for a statement. Barrow grows jealous and distrustful, insisting on explanations while Hazel defends her innocence and contends the public rumor harms their relationship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jack Barrow
Hazel
Harrington & Bush
Mr. Bush
Jack
Miss Weir
Miss Hardl Weir
Andrew Bush
Barrow
Grinell
the Times
Powise
Guinell
Grindl
Milas Hazel Weir
Times
Hasel
Havel
Johnnie-boy
the Gazette
Bush
Hazel Seeks Refuge and Meets Roaring Bil at Cariboo Meadows
Hazel travels to the far Northwest and secures a position at Cariboo Meadows. She witnesses Roaring Bil Wagutaff upon arrival, an introduction described as startling. The incident promises further development in the next installment. American exporters of pickled fish are urged to contact British Guiana authorities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hazel
Far Northwest
Cariboo Meadows
Bil” Wagutaff
British Guiana
Western Canada seeds enter ground under favorable weather
Farmers in Western Canada report an unprecedented seeding drive in April and May with ideal conditions. Wheat seeding mostly complete by May 1, oats and barley planted in larger acreages. Soil moisture from rains supports good seed beds and rapid germination. Optimism grows for a record harvest, supported by J. D. McGregor of the Federal Food Board noting excellent crop conditions across the Prairie Provinces.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Western
Canada
J. D. McGregor
Federal Food Board
Calgary
Prairie Provinces
Food Control Board
McGregor
Careful Patient Protests Slow Throat Treatment
A woman with a persistent throat problem complains to her doctor who urges complete rest to cure it. She insists she speaks carefully and avoids harsh language, challenging the claim.
Freezone removes corns without pain
Drop Freezone on the corn and it stops hurting instantly so you can lift the corn off. Sold for a few cents in drug stores it promises quick relief for hard and soft corns and callouses without soreness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati
Adv
Among the Survivors and the Colored Troops Tale
A friend recalls an army camp anecdote about the first colored troops arriving. The officer asks where to send remains. a trooper humorously replies he plans to carry them himself. The piece contrasts history with notes on Red Cross, locust eggs as fertilizer, and a claim about women as house-cleaning microbe victims.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago Tribune
Also Mentioned on This Page
Bertrand W. Sinclair
Little, Brown & Co
Irm
Mrs. Stout
Veremil B. Watson
Andrew Rush
Mr. Andrew Bush
Tim
Grantville
Granville
Jack Burrow
The
Gazette
Nens
Red Cross
Mediterranean
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