North Wales tract in Caroline County to be sold at public auction
In Denton Maryland the North Wales land tract of 12 acres lies in the Fourth Election District, south of the Bethlehem to Dover Bridge road. The sale, in front of the Court House, offers a new five room dwelling, barns, and outbuildings with improvements. terms include one third cash, balance in 6 or 12 months, or all cash. Assignee J Fletcher Clark and auctioneer James Temple will conduct the sale with title papers at purchaser expense.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Circuit Court
Caroline County
Newton M. White
Thomas J. Keating
T. Clayton Horsey
Willoughby Sharp
Eva Sharp
Liberty Bank
Easton
Maryland
Court House
Denton
North Wales
Bethlehem
Dover Bridge
James H. Holmes
Ernest Glenwinkle
Willoughby Sharp, Jr
Isaiah Bailey
J. Fletcher Clark
General Assembly of Maryland
Circuit Court For
Equity
Chancery
Henry R. Lewis
Old Man Patterson Catches The Big Fellow At The Mill Pond
An elderly hunter Henry Patterson defies law to fish for his ailing wife Mattie. After a series of near misses and a costly arrest, he finally lands a giant brown trout, dies by the pond with his pole in hand, his last line capturing the treasured catch.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
LO Man Patterson
Mill Pond
Mattie
Patterson
Jake Piper
Jake
Lie
Hank
Mr. Graves
Piper
Afattle
Old Man Patterson
Henry
Egg as birth certificate remembered in 1899 Norwich evidence
A 1899 widow named Bell used a colored egg as a birth certificate to prove her daughter’s school exemption age. The egg bore purple, yellow, and cream hues with copperplate lettering of birth details and script phrases. The novelty item was accepted by Norwich union as proof of birth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manchester Ship Canal
Bell
Norwich Union
London
Sacrifice and Progress in Human Endeavor
A reflective note from Exchange on how progress requires personal cost. It argues nature protects its secrets and only brave souls who risk hardship uncover mystery. Yet discovery generally makes life safer easier and richer for humanity in mind and body.
Manchurias rapid growth praised for colonization push
Reports to the Department of Commerce credit Manchuria with the greatest colonization movement in history in a short period. Rail development spurred growth from 2 million to 27 million in 30 years, with 4,000 miles of railroads. Despite 6 percent of China’s population, Manchuria accounts for 80 percent of the country’s total trade.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department of Commerce
Manchuria
China
Legend of the Rose at Solomon Court Sparked a Nightingale Folly
An ancient tale explains the rose as the flower of love while all feathered tribes visit Solomon’s court to complain of a sleepless night. The nightingale testifies his frenzy stems from love of the rose, and Solomon acquits him.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Solomon
Curls and Glasses Care Note Warns on Curling Iron Contact
A health tip warns wearers with tortoise shell glasses to remove them before curling to avoid flareups or serious injury. Hot irons can ignite or melt frames, so avoid contact with glasses during styling. This guidance emphasizes safety for personal grooming routines.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Kashmir
J. L. Everngam & Son
Eastern Shore Public Service Company
Denton, Maryland
Newnam’s
the Home of Service
Congoleum
Atwater Kent Radio
Frigidaire
Easy
Cogswell
Simmons
Ace Springs
MM. K. Newnam
W. H. Cahall & Son
Hudson and Essex Dealers
Harrington
Del
the Journal
Orphans’ Court
Mary H. Blake
Harry M. Hollis
Hoopes, Bro. & Thomas Company
West Chester
Coty Special
Breeding’s Drug Store
Calvert C. Merriken
Ruth White
Journal
Ernest G. Cooper
Preston
James Temple
D. J. Walsh
Ryde'’s
S. P. Brown
Hickman
H. W. Sewell
Queen Anne, Md
Sherman L. Tribbitt
Walter Sparklin
Nisi
J. Virgil Moore
Ernest Hill
Chalk’s Early Jewel
Earlyana
Penn State
John Baer
A. W. Short
Legend of the Rose
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!