Real Estate Auction in Caroline County Maryland
Benjamin B Brown mortgageed property known as The Wayman Farm on Tuckahoe Creek in Caroline County Maryland. The 251 acre tract will be sold at public auction at Denton courthouse on January 21 1930 from 1 to 4 PM to the highest bidder. Assignee T Pliny Fisher will conduct the sale with title papers at purchaser expense.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Benjamin B. Brown
Thomas B. Sparklin
T. Pliny Fisher
Caroline county
Denton
Wayman
Tuckahoe Creek
Maryland
Auditor's Order Nisi in Merriken v Andrews in Equity
In Cats county Circuit Court equity case No 2 Wilbert L Merriken assignee seeks ratification of Auditor's Report filed in the matter against William E Andrews and Cora Andrews. Order dated December 24 1929 requires publication notice once in Caroline county newspapers in two successive years before January 6 1930 unless good cause shown within three weeks from December 28 1929. Clerk S. Horsey and T Layton Horsey attest true copy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Caroline county
Circuit Court
Equity
T. ClarTon HORSEY
True
Ss GLAYTON HORSEY
Provident State Bank Meeting Notice in Preston Md
Notice from The Provident State Bank Preston Maryland dated December 26 1930 announcing the annual stockholders meeting to elect directors for the ensuing year The meeting will be held at the banking house in Preston on Saturday January 18 1930 between 12 noon and 1 PM Jas A Trazzare cashier directs attendance
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
PROVIDENT STATE BANK
Preston
The
DENTON NATIONAL BANK
Denton
W. I. NORRIS
THE PEOPLES BANK
FRANK WRIGHT
THE FARMERS & MERCHANTS STATE ANK
GEORGE W. BECK
THE PROVIDENT STATE BANK
J. A. TRAZZARE
Nettie Finds a Master in Husband After Night of Tricks
Ed plans a surprise to lift Nettie from dull routine on their wedding anniversary. Nettie resents the attempt, locks herself away, and mocks the party. After a storm of tears, Nettie confesses she wants a “master,” and Ed realizes a change in their relationship, prompting a quiet reconciliation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
IETIE
mike
Md Smithers
Nettle lune
Nettle
Hohe
stuacion
Nettie
VLE
Corporal Violette and the Napoleonic Violet Faith
A Cassell's Weekly passage explains how Napoleonic adherents used violets as a symbol of loyalty. It recalls Napoleon’s fondness for violets at Malmaison, Betsy Balcombe’s memories on St Helena, and crowds welcoming him with violets on his return from Elba. Loyalists wore violet colors to show faith, calling him Corporal Violette despite royalist caution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Napoleon
Lord Beaconsfield
Matmaison
St. Helena
Betsy Balcombe
Frejus
Elba
T. P.s
Cassell
Washington's Inaugural Attire Split by Eyewitnesses
Washington Irving describes a dark-brown cloth suit with a steel hilted sword white silk stockings and silver buckles as at the April 30 1789 inauguration at Federal Hall New York while eyewitness Eliza Morton Quincy recalls a black velvet suit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Federal hall
Wall and Broad streets
New York
Washington Irving
Eliza Morton Quincy
Boye Capital Quotes on Work and Fatherhood
A brief proverb from American Magazine praises a boy's edge as a wish to do useful work and the guidance of a good father, highlighting character and mentorship as key advantages for youth development.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amtericnan Magazine
Gasoline Expansion and Temperature Effect
Gasoline expands or contracts about 1 percent of its volume for every 17 degrees Fahrenheit change in temperature. This rule of thumb explains how volume varies with heat and cold, affecting storage and measurement in fuel handling.
Livingstone Shawl Honored in Blantyre Museum Memory
A shawl believed to be the christening garment of explorer David Livingstone is exhibited at the Livingstone Memorial Museum in Blantyre Scotland. The artifact connects visitors with the early life of the famed missionary and explorer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Livingstone
David Livingstone
explorer
Livingstone Memorial museum
Blantyre
Scotland
Sales Silence Teach Listening First for Selling Success
A principle from American Magazine argues the initial step for any man to sell is training to be a good listener. It emphasizes listening as the foundation of effective selling and customer understanding.
Where Nothing Ever Happens In Pineside
Dorothy Keane visits Milly Redmond in Pineside where quiet country life contrasts with her belief that nothing ever happens. A series of household misadventures, bustling visitors, a market miscue, a kidnap scare, and a chaotic day reveal the town’s faded pace and Dorothy’s realization that life in the village holds more activity than she expected.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ILLY REDMOND
Dorothy Keane
Dorothy
Tom
Milly
Redmonds
Dave
Jack
Junior
Molly
gasty
bone
Boss
Ste
min
hane
Observations of Will-o'-the-Wisp Cases
German observers report two close up observations of elusive marsh flames. Scientist H. H. Sven noted four blue phosphorescent flames about an inch across and a three foot yellowish green flame during a 1927 Bohemia swamp event. Light read a watch but produced no heat. flames vanished after 15 minutes. Schultz described pale green and yellowish flames 12 to 18 inches high along a corduroy road during heavy rains in 1914, likely from pressurized gases from moist earth and artillery. Kansas City Star Science Service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
H. H. Sven
Bohemia
Sven
W. Schulze
Wnes
Maerthe
Schultz
Kansas City Star
Science Service
Women receive vast inheritances in American history
Women are portrayed as major beneficiaries of life insurance and legacies in a historic American Magazine note. They are said to receive 70 percent of all legacies left by men and 4 percent of those left by women, reflecting social inheritance patterns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nfe
United States
American Magazine
Fighters' Headquarters in French Foreign Legion Regiments
Four regiments of the French Foreign Legion are stationed with headquarters at Sidi Bel Abbes Algeria Meknes Fez and Marrakech in Morocco.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sidi-Bel-Abbes
Algeria
Meknes
Morocco
Fez
Marrakech
Leaf butterfly hides as a leaf in brilliant display
Nature describes the leaf butterfly named for its wing colors that fold together on landing making it resemble a leaf, a disguise so effective that even keen observers may miss it.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Denton Journal
TUCKAHOE
Mary J. Turpin
Liber T. L. D
CASIS
James Temple
Auditor’s Order
Nisi
Wilbert L. Merriken
William E. Andrews
Cora Andrews
Cats county
SEatON HORSBEY
Nist
William J. Richards
Fred Colister Lavina E. Colister
JAS. A. TRAZZARE
Market street
J. L. EVERNGAM
Denton, Md
T. B
GEORGE J. KIBLER
Greensboro
D J Walsh
D. J. Walah
Ally
Pinesite
mano
Georgie Ross
Abs
Ross
Georgie
Ailly
BI Kipp
Clemmy Peters
Mrs. Hess