The Recluse of x22 Fifth Avenue
A sagging reputation follows Peter Milman once well off as he endures financial ruin after trusting Hazel Brewer. Letters from Larry, Bradney, and Malet reveal a web of misfortune and cautionary warning, while Milman confronts dwindling hope and social decline.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peter “Ailman
Tieman
Fist
Hazel Brewer
Brewer
Milman
Ren
Larry
Fleming Bradney
Floyd Malet
New York Sculptor Barnes Eyes Comeback via Milman Contact
In a Peekskill–area setting three men, Neeland Barnes, Floyd Malet, and Fleming Bradney, converge on Peter Milman’s mansion after each receives a letter hinting at an opportunity to reclaim status. Barnes hopes the plan will restore wealth and social standing, while Milman hosts the dinner with a physician’s name hinted as a future role.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Benita Soar
Cwser
Haye Maley
Othe Berg
New York Beerg
Peer Moan
Finn Avenue
Fleming
Sanhettan
Peter Milman
Neetang Bames
Lippsky
Barnes
England
Aittle House
Peekskill
Neeland Barnes
Neel
T Rave
Bates
Pecury
Wes
Re Milman
America
South
Floyd Malet
Floyd
Phildelphe
Rodin
Meuater
Malet
Puptia
Seation
Ate Tall
Bret
Thikean
Lowerink Avenue
Thiek
Milman
Geneatogreat Department
Bradney
Rome
New York
Daynes
Dayne
Astor House
Nectand Arate
Uteary
Pope Malet
Bethesical Tate
Bethesical Tate Seat Oes Ee Iy Preset Neelend Barnes
Barace Urmes
Peter Mian
Fleming Bradney
Achille
Necl
Olf
Chippendale
Sheraton
Oculist's Joke About a Mother's Boasting
A New York Sun excerpt recounts an oculist who jokes about mothers bragging for their sons. The physician recalls a meeting where a mother boasts her son the best eye doctor, then humorously admits he cannot fix a severely damaged eye shown in a subway passenger. The tale ends with a quip about a glass eye.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Aoae
Walley
New York Sun
Aztec Beliefs On Disease and Healing Gods
Aztec religion described a belief in a special god who brought diseases and other deities who possessed healing knowledge. The text notes a bark from various eucalyptus species yielding resin and mentions hewing the tree as part of the process termed eum trea.
May Walker Ollie Homestead to show at Missouri Fair
Dairy cattle enthusiasts will see May Walker Ollie Homestead the champion butter cow at the 27th Annual Missouri State Fair in August. The Holstein Freisian, entered by A H Heckler of Breckenridge Minnesota, set a milk record of 3610.08 pounds and 1528.28 pounds of butter fat at age six, a first for a cow of this kind in Missouri.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sedalia
May Walker
Ollie
United States
A. H. Heckler
Femco Farms
Breckenridge
Minn
Kansas City
Walter Cravens
Kansas City Joint Stock Land Bank
Alice B. Todd
Federal Land Jury
Cravens
Miss Todd
Mney
Higginsville
J. W. Sumwall
Edward Crossley
Edward Farris
Crossley
Farris
Clarence Longsay
Charles Graves
Graves
Jefferson City
St. Charles
St Louis
Shelbsville
Denny
Alexander Denny
Howard
Pleasant Hill
Ida Sowers
Mount Vernon
Matt Hurlick
Camden
Annie B. Wren
Wren
John W. Whitfield
Dollie O'Daniel
Sedalla
Pettis County
C. F. Scott
T He County
Mexico
Albert Henderson
Molino
W. H. Mecue
High Hill
Eugene Miller
Hance Miller
Babcock
Exterior house painting guidance for durability and look
The article advises conservative exterior styling and proper finish choices. It explains when to use stain on rough surfaces and paint on smooth siding, noting paint forms a durable film while stain penetrates. It covers oil decay, chalking, surface preparation, solvent use, repaint intervals, and appropriate paints for wood, floors, and decks.
Rough Surfaces Rule in Modern Brick Vogue
Leading architects retreat from smooth flawless exteriors toward rough brickwork. Clinker bricks, once scorned, now command favor as the public eye prefers textured surfaces and uniformity in the latest architectural style.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Fifth Avenue
Missouri News Nuggets
James A
Ity
Reed
A. B. Richter
John McGinley
William H. Shaw
W. A. Radford
William ‘A. Radford
Prairie Avenue
Chicago
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!