Lavender Creighton Faces a Spy Accusation
In a fort’s woods Lavender Creighton helps a wounded Osage Indian and discovers dispatches naming Winslow a spy. After a tense confrontation, Winslow and Lavender plot to flee with the papers to avoid a trial, burning the dispatches to seal their plan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Burr
Winslow
Lavender
Owatoga
Owatoge
Fort Washington
Miss Creighton
Bastion
Mr. Winslow
Mother
Heristeners
Mrs. Creighton
Near Enough to Promise Gardener in Bushby Faces Wrath
Joshua Willet, a renowned local gardener, becomes the center of dispute when a sun resident complains he never keeps a fixed Thursday visit schedule. Willet maintains he plans to visit around the same day weekly, despite the protest, and proceeds with his work plans amid tension.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joshua Willet
Josh
Sun
Willet
Mr. Willet
Kansas City hotel guest question on nationality
An American countryman staying at a Kansas City hotel created confusion when asked whether his plan was European or American. He insisted he was born and raised in Platte County and did not look like a foreigner, asserting his American identity despite the clerk's doubt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lavender
Col. Mitchell
Charles Winslow
Aindeed
Winslow
Kansas City
Platte Courty
A Great Divide by Cobwigger Puck Dialogue
A brief exchange features Freddie asking what a pedestrian is and Cobwigger replying he is a map who cannot afford an auto. The line captures a humorous streetwise moment with a pun on mobility and classification.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Freddie
Puck
Also Mentioned on This Page
Lavender Creighton
Olivia B. Strohm
Osages
A. Heddergott
The
State Medical Co
State of
Missouri
Louis C. Bitting
Theanstitution
Bitting
Olive St
St. Louis
Ctivesnocianrasts
Troy
W. W. Jarvis
D. @. JARVIS
C. Nyone
Scientific Americatt
J.arcest
York M &C
New York
Omoe
Washington
Tux CaLi
Preston
Ninth Street
United States Patents Office
D.C
the Troy Weekly
GALL
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!