The Troy Weekly Call Remembers Miss Barnett
A poem and local notices mourn the loss of Miss Margaret H. Barnett as readers recall her. The piece expresses belief she rests in a peaceful afterlife and promises reunion after a few years apart. The column also narrates social talk between Ormsby and Kent about Brentwood’s fate and future plans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Margaret H. Barnett
Observer
The Grafters Chapter VII Continue Tension and Schemes
David Kent and Ormsby discuss the stalled stock deal with Mrs Hepzibah Brentwood. Elinor Brentwood is split by her mother's vote, while Kent warns against trapping Elinor in any debt. The plan centers on timing the strike as Bucks and corporations clash, with caution about moral lines and consequences.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
David Kent
Kent
Ormsby
Elinor
Bucks
Ormaby
Miss. Brentwood
Ormedy
Haymakers of Gaston Move to Press Legal Merger Rift
In the transitional period after a new trust and corporation law takes effect, Western Pacific reorganizes with David Kent as general counsel while Governor Bucks pressures Judge MacFarlane and attorney Falkland. A tense late-night scene unfolds at Gaston’s club and hotel as scheming parties seek leverage, witnesses vanish, and continued continuances loom.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Western Pacific
David Kent
Loring
Kent
Boston
Trans-Western
Gaston the Prosperous
Melissa Varnum
Midland City
E’oket
Gaston
Blashfield Hunnicott
Hunnicott
General Office
Assembly
Stephen Hawk
Mid-Continent
Gastonian
Hawk
Falkland
New York
Doctor Macquold
Shielygh
Macquold
Strugele Ff
MacFarlane
Johnson
Jasper G. ‘Bucks
Bucks
Jasper
Promissory Notes With Kathleen Mavourneen Loan
A well known musician with poor finances borrows twenty five dollars from a friend in a doorway on the street. He asks to repay later and terms it a Kathleen Mavourneen loan, humorously implying it may take years or forever. The line ends with Youth's Companion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kathleen Mavourneen
Purchase meaning in a father daughter exchange
A fragment from a domestic scene shows a child named Tommi asking about the meaning of purchase. A parent responds with a simple example about a father giving ten dollars to buy a hat, prompting a punchy, regional retort from Anesa.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Papa
Tommie
Tommi
Also Mentioned on This Page
Troy
Hvezry
W. Jarvis
Baltor’and Publisher
the Grafters
Francis Lynde
obba-Merrill Co
the Haymakers
John Riebold & Son
Market Street
A, Heddergott
H. C. Gerfen
Market and
Hickory Streets
Troy, Ill
Troy Exchange Bank
W. W. Jarvis
Q. Jarvis
Bors Ano Secra Foreign and Dowmesrio Exonanax