Local notes fill Denton area with items on weather and events
Wheat at 95, corn 51 to 53. Mumps persist. Court to be held East on Monday. Fertilizer orders rise. Egg price tops at W J Blackiston's. Fox hunting in several sections. Bill to raise rural mail carrier pay by 100 a year. Groundhog weather viewed with optimism. George Mitchell severely bitten by a horse. Stationery orders urged for Journal office. A. T. Willoughby moves to Longfellow farm near Lowe's schoolhouse. Counties of Caroline, Talbot and Queen Annes favor Judge Adkins for Chief Judge David Betts. Milton's plan to hatch wild ducks in his poultry yard. H A Roe sells canning interests to brother F P Roe. Prohibition party meets in Salisbury with banquet. Prof. Huffington starts night school with twelve students. Dr Francis W Janney to visit monthly. I E Dewing to organize Patriotic Sons of America camps. Charles E Wilson machinery shop sold at public sale. West Denton ad promotes staple goods. Ernest Towers rents farm near W T Love. Meadow fescue article noted. moldy corn debated. Streets shelled and Denton Commissioners list improvements. Hutchinson Trice injured by wagon accident. Choptank Conclave officers to be installed. Easton reports Talbot taxable base around 12 000 000 to 13 000 000. Dems discuss J B Seth for Legislature and Speaker. Moore and others named for Orphans Court. several for sheriff. Denton Musical Association concert planned in Masonic Hall with Miss Mary Downes. Reserved seats at Duffey's. Peninsular Light and Power elects H A Roe president. G Towers, other officers. executive committee named.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. J. Blackiston’s
George Mitchell
Journal Office
A. T. Willoughby
Longfellow Farm
Lowe's
Caroline
Talbot
Queen Anne’s
Adkins
David Betts
Milton
H. A. Roe
Greensboro
F. P. Roe
Prohibition Party
First Congressional District
Saisbury
Huffington
Francis W. Janney
Baltimore
P. R. Fisher
I. E. Dewing
Patrotic Sons of America
Denton
Ridgely
Charles E. Wilson
W. C. Pastorfield
West Denton
Ernest Towers
W. T. Love
Love
Williston
Franklin Street
Fifth
Main
Gay
Hutchinson Trice
Justice Steele
Arlie
Ernest Collison
J. B. Seth
George C. Moore
Orphans’ Court
Sheriffs Office
Messrs
A. E. Cooper
James Temple
William J. Shawn
Robert L. Breeding
Charles W. Jefferson
Denton Musical Association
A. G. Towers
T. Pliny Fisher
Thomas A. Smith
G. C. Skirven
Harry Gibson
Nr. L. Cooper
O. W. Downes
J. H. Nichols
G. Towers
Personal and Social Items From A Denton Page
James H Nichols and his daughter Mary visit Charleston West Virginia at his brother Isaac E Nichols home. Rev E P Roberts to leave Denton with Mrs Roberts missed by church and town. E H Ringgold to join Field Willis bakery in Denton. John Munck returns to Baltimore after two months with daughter in Tuckahoe Neck. Potter Dukes ill after indigestion. Effa DeFord visiting sisters in the South. Mrs J J Beasley and Mrs G C Roane with Baltimore kin visiting Everette Pepper. Mrs Roger Covey back from Philadelphia and New Jersey. Sarah Downes visiting daughter in Wilming ton. Mrs Donald R Hooker guest of Mrs T P Fisher. Ollie Hignott and Mrs Cleveland Parker visiting Miss Viola Covey. Mrs William H Anderson entertained bridge club. Ladies Aid Society of M L Church hosted by Mrs Gootee. Mrs P R Fisher entertained at Five Hundred. Lelia Covey visiting aunt Mrs Luther Covey Federalsburg. Mrs Greer Cooper visiting Denton. Rhuelma DeFord accepted job in Philadelphia. Myrtle Roe visiting Ruth Long. Mrs George C Skirven visiting Baltimore. Howard Hubbard of Baltimore in town. EL C Fields of Baltimore in town. Ela Nuttle returned to Baltimore.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James H. Nichols
Mary
Charleston
West Virginia
Isaac E. Nichols
Denton
E. P. Roberts
M. E. Church
Roberts
E. H. Ringgold
Brockton
Mass
J. W. Field
Field & Willis
Field
John Munck
Baltimore
Everette Pepper
Tuckahoe Neck
Potter Dukes
Isaac L. Dukes
Effa DeFord
South
J. J. Beasley
G. C. Roane
George R. Boarman
Roger Covey
Philadelphia
New Jersey
Sarah Downes
John Hitch
Wilmington
Donald R. Hooker
T. P. Fisher
Ollie Hignott
Cleveland Parker
Smithville
Viola Covey
William H. Anderson
Bridge Club
William B. Gootee
Ladies’ Aid Society of the M. LP
P. R. Fisher
Lelia Covey
Luther Covey
Federalsburg
Greer Cooper
Rhuelma DeFord
Myrtle Roe
Ruth Long
George C. Skirven
Howard Hubbard
EL. C. Fields
Ela Nuttle
County Board Begins Sittings Under Reassessment Law
The County Commissioners start sessions as a board of control and review to examine certificates and returns of property valuations by assessors. Clerks Clinton Cook and Reuben Garey. districts to be assessed include Denton Preston American Corner and Federalsburg. The Henderson and Greensboro districts are first reviewed, with sessions likely through May as assessors finish. Taxable base will rise due to doubled taxpayers and new or altered properties. increase expected to be at least four million dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Board of Control and Review
Board of Control
Nut trees for shade and profit urged
Mr. J. W. Kerr calls on property owners to plant nut trees for lasting value and nutritious farmhouse additions. He notes rising plantings along driveways lanes and fence rows where orchard ground use is minimal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. W. Kerr
Mr Love Seriously Hurt In Log Wagon Accident
Mr Love, of American Corner, was severely injured Monday when a log wagon sweep struck and threw him into the air. He fell on his head and shoulders, was carried home unconscious, and is under a physician’s care with the condition described as critical.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Love
Walter M. Love
American Corner
Love
Visitors at Hutchinson Trice Home Reported
Two Johns. Mr. and Mrs. J. Isbard and Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Wilker were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hutchinson Trice on Monday last. Mr. G. W. Kelley and son Charlie are at Blue Mountain Hospital where Charlie is being treated for consumption.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. Isbard
O. F. Wilker
Hutchinson Trice
G. W. Kelley
Charlie
Blue Mountain Hospital
Crab family faces extinction in Maryland waters
Protection steps are urged after a statement from Swepson Earle hydrographic engineer of the Maryland Shell-Fish Commission warns that the crab family could be entirely exterminated in Maryland waters unless actions are taken immediately.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maryland
Swepson Earle
Maryland Shell-Fish Commission
Local social notes from Hobbs and nearby towns
Hobbs and Concord residents appear in a string of social items. Best man Ed Murphy travels February fourth to Wilmington for a friend’s wedding and Carolina Beach trip. W W Dukes receives Mayday from Flint Company with buggies at Hobbs station. Other notes report visits, farm work on a parsonage frame, and community clergy activity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. S. Slaughter
G. L. Jopp
W. G. Holbrook
Newark
N. J
Hobbs
W. P. Carroll
Cambridge
Philadelphia
James H. Trice
Harry Pickett
T. Seeders
Ames
L. P. Morgan
F. Paisley
J. A. Massey
Love Point
Bertha Smith
Susana Smith
Edna Shipman
A. G. Adams
J. R. Ricards
Baltimore
Harry Nuttle
Agricultural College
Progressive tea party at Silver Lake hosted by Miss Minnie Todd
Miss Minnie Todd hosted a five hundred party at her Silver Lake home honoring guests Miss Lewis and Miss Hobbs. Other attendees included Misses Elsie Coe Nettie Horsey Cecila Parks Mrs W J Kelley and Messrs Arthur Hayes B G Stevens Jr Clarence Beauchamp Sherman Hignutt Orlando Horsey W J Kelley Ula Todd and Mrs Carrie Crosby who recently returned to New York City after visiting her parents. William Love plans to move from farming near American Corner to Williston in the spring. J W Thawley and daughter Catherine visited Mrs Thawley’s parents. Whitby and S E Ulignutt resumed after a visit. Mrs Anhie Dooling of Easton visited sister Mrs Sarah Andrews. Daisy Rice and children of Wilmington Del are visiting. Oliver Blades and wife visited William Taylor on Sunday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minnie Todd
Silver Lake
Miss Lewis
Miss Hobbs
Elsie Coe
Nettie Horsey
Cecila Parks
W. J. Kelley
Arthur Hayes
B. G. Stevens, Jr
Clarence Beauchamp
Sherman Hignutt
Orlando Horsey
Ula Todd
Carrie Crosby
B. G. Stevens
New York City
William Love
American Corner
Williston
J.W. Thawley
Catherine
S. E. Ulignutt
Peoples Bank
Anhie Dooling
Easton
Sarah Andrews
Daisy Rice
Wilmington
Del
Oliver Blades
William Taylor
Stnday
Chestnut Grove Mite Society Meets At Smith Home
The Mite Society met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Smith last Thursday night. Bad weather reduced attendance. After business, there were singing readings and abundant refreshments. Mrs. Mollie Alford, post tumor surgery at Cambridge hospital, returns to daughter Mrs. Charlie Lewis and is improving but weak. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Covey and children visited Greenwood friends Friday and Saturday. Miss Lizzie Graham visited Mrs. Charlie Lewis Tuesday. Miss Mary Ross of near Trinity Delaware visits Miss Mary Packer. Miss Cora Lyons of Federalsburg visited Miss Addie Smith on Sunday. Frank Wilson remains on the sick list.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chestnut Grove
Mite Society
George Smith
Mollie Alford
Cambridge Hospital
Charlie Lewis
Leonard Covey
Greenwood
Lizzie Graham
Mary Ross
Trinity
Delaware
Mary Pennypacker
Cora Lyons
Federalsburg
Addie Smith
Frank Wilson
Armours plan Ridgely plant for fruit preservation and juice trade
The Armours aim to center operations at Ridgely to preserve fruits and produce juices for the American sodal fountain trade. They cite regional soil as ideal for berry growing and note land values rising due to the new industry, with land once priced low now reaching $100 to $200 per acre.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Armours
Ridgely
Local Visitors Include Dulin Cannon Jacobs and Russell
Easton and Tuckahoe guests converge on Dulin and Collison households. Philadelphia ties appear as Leland Russell returns home. Barclay resident Henry Gruwell visits sister. Federalsburg shirt factory advertises for operators.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Federalsburg
Real estate transfers recorded in the clerk's office
A list of property transactions shows numerous transfers across districts. Partners include Annie M. Merrick to Elmer E. Cole for 184 acres, various buyers at Denton and Federalsburg, and totals ranging from 50 to 9,000 dollars. Names such as Towers, Howard, Rickards, and Carter appear alongside districts and acreage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Annie M. Merrick
Elmer E. Cole
Joseph P. Webb
John W. Webb
C. Chas. E. Lister
Jacob E. Ellwanger
Jas. E. Hignatt
Andrew Banks
Williston
Lawrence B. Towers
Wilmer B. Parker
Silas Layton
Charles J. Handy
Wood M. Handy
Lawrence 13
Towers
Mary A. Reid‘ling
Denton
Annie V. Davis
Edith G. Laigneil
Federalsburg
Martha E. “Butler
John R. Butler
Albert Howard
Wife
Lula V. Heachamp
Mary E. Handley
John M. Mitchell
Albert G. Towers
Albert W. Sisk
Preston
Sybrandus Ales Schilstra
George W. Lankford
James B. Patton
Orrie W. Turner
David P. Holsinger
Jacob Colledge
B. F. Corkran
Daniel Fields
J. W. Funk
Abraham Chase
John Rosser
J. T. Dennis
C. B. Harrison
Burt Hobbs
Harry Edward Luff
Greensboro
Bertha E. Faulkner
Joe Chas
M. Walker
Mary J. Godfrey
Amelia Dukes
Hans J. Patterson
Benjamin R.reed
James A. Fishell
Thomas W. Harmon
Jennie H. Wright
John W. Carroll
John Hulliger
Orphans Court Approves Inventories and Accounts
In Orphans Court Tuesday Judges Clark Liden and Fleetwood heard multiple matters. Daniel J. Zacharias Jr as administrator presented inventory and appraisement of Daniel J. Zacharias Sr. estate which was approved with an order to sell. Laura S. Sigler and others filed inventories for John A. Sigler and John D. Wilson estates, all inventories approved. Executors Robert Patton and Charles Harison reported debts and accounts, which were approved.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Orphans’ Court
Clark, Liden and Fleetwood
Daniel J. Zacharias, Jr
Daniel J. Zacharias, Sr
Laura S. Sigler
Wim. A. Sigler
Chas. W. Sigler
Harvey L. Cooper
John A. Si
To Mothers iniThin Town. Children relief from Mother Gray's Sweet Powders
An aged advertisement extols Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children as an immediate remedy for feverish, delicate, and crying infants. It claims to cleanse the skin and kidneys, ease worm complaints, and provide a pleasant, effective remedy. Address for samples given as A. B. Qimsted, LeRoy, N. Y.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gray
Sermons for Young Men Highlight Local Church Series
Rev. A Norman Ward will preach a February series for young men at the Methodist Protestant Church with topics on money, friends, and marriage and special music at each service. The Tecumseh Tribe of Red Men will attend Concord M E Church in a body tomorrow morning. Rev. L B Corkran will discuss The Soul's Anchor and To Whom Shall We Go in lectures tomorrow. Rev. W E Habbart will assume Seaford M E Church duties next conference year. The death of Benjamin F Jackson, aged 48, former merchant and bank director, was reported with funeral services held in Greensboro.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ghureb News
A. Norman Ward
Methodist Protestant Church
Hickman
Concord
M. E
L. B. Morgan
Hobbs
Burrsville
Greensboro
Christ Church
James W. Colona
Bridgeville
Georgetown M. E
E. P. Roberts
Methodist Episcopal Church
L. PB. Corkran
Hillsboro
M. E. Church
W. E. Habbart
Seaford M. E
R. K. Stephenson
Holiness Mission
A Carolinian Suggested for Mayor in Baltimore
The Baltimore Evening Sun notes former Carolinian James R. Pratt, assistant general manager of the United Railways, as a Democratic mayoral prospect. Advocates praise his self made status and wide city ties, with "From car platform to City Hall" floated as a potential slogan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore Evening Sun
Baltimore
James R. Pratt
Pratt
United Railways
Fox Hunt At Tuccahoes Winds Through Neck Woods
A fox hunt last Monday near Tuckahoe Neck saw about forty riders and forty hounds pursue a bagged fox from Enos Carry s barn. The fox ran west then sought a hiding spot between Hicks and Tillotson woods before returning home. Participants included Enos Carroll W D Satterfield Edward Jarcell Guerney Tarburton I R Fleewood Robert Gannon Ora Bowdle and Ulysses Todd.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tuccahos
Enos
Tuckahoe Neck
James E Hicks’ Woods
Tillottson Woods
Messrs
Enos Carroll
W. D. Satterfield
F. Edward Jarcell
Guerney Tarburton
I. R. Fleewood
Robert Gannon
Ora Bowdle
Ulysses Todd
In Memoriam for Solomon W Slaughter Two Years Gone
A heartfelt remembrance for Solomon W Slaughter who departed life two years ago on February 3 1909. The verse recalls sorrow and longing with memory keeping him near and peace believed in heaven. The notice ends with a subscription prompt about subscribing now.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Solomon W. Slaughter
M P Church School Meeting Promotes Public School Interests
A meeting at the Methodist Protestant Church gathered church members to support public schools. State Superintendent Stephens urged community backing, framing school as a moral investment shaping character and intelligent citizens. County Superintendent Noble emphasized home collaboration, habit formation, and teacher influence on morals. Miss Lelia J. Cox spoke on engaging small children by understanding and loving them to foster noble development.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stephens
Noble
Huffington
Lelia J. Cox
Portland Cement Production Reaches New High in 1910
US Geological Survey estimates show Portland cement output between 73.5 and 75 million barrels in 1910, up from 63.5 million in 1909, with prices depressed. About 20 percent of producers surveyed represent nearly half the national output, indicating broad adoption across the country while kiln capacity outpaces demand.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Geological Survey
E. F. Burchard
United States
Lehigh Valley
Avoid Mold on Corn Says Seed Must Match Local Conditions
An article notes agriculture papers oppose mold disease theory of pellagra. It urges farmers to keep corn from molding by using seed grown under local conditions, not distant sources. It warns even ripe corn with high moisture can heat in heaps, triggering mold.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Agricultural Papers
American Agriculturist
New York
Shake Allen’s Foot-Hase in One Shoe Item
Readable ad copy notes a shoe product for better fit when rubber overshoes pinch. Claims a simple use to compare both shoes and improve comfort. Offers sample free and provides an address in Olmsted Roy N. area for orders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Allen
Rample
Allen 5
Olmsted
Bes
Roy
Valentine Party at Queen Anne Hullshoro
Community notices from Queen Anne report a February 1 event called Measuring Valentine Party with free refreshments and music by the H band, plus local social updates. Residents attended gatherings at various homes, fox hunting antics, staff changes, hospital nurse Lena Beaven, and illness notes.
Federalsburg Social Notes Mention Local Visits
Federalsburg residents and guests are cited visiting relatives and cities this week. Elsie Noble visited her brother L. C. Noble near Bethel while Arthur Smith Harvey Williams and Virgie Williams toured Philadelphia. Mrs J R Young and Mrs George Brown stayed with the Edgells at Choptank, Eva Wright visited sister T F Allen in Wilmington, Q W Spicer traveled to Philadelphia and Wilmington on business, officials from Pennsylvania inspected the station for improvements, Mrs Oliver Keys visited Williamsburg, the Nobles visited Salisbury, shell roads from town are being repaired, W J Bryan and family are in Philadelphia, and Rev G M Elderdice has been on the sick list.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elsie Noble
Near
Bethel
L. C. Noble
Arthur Smith
Harvey Williams
Virgie
Philadelphia
J. R. Young
George Brown
Ward Edgell
Choptank
Eva Wright
T. F. Allen
Wilmington
Q. W. Spicer
Pennsylvania
Oliver Keys
Williamsburg
LC. Noble
Salisbury
W. J. Bryan
G. M. Elderdice
Davis Visit Brings Canadian Relative to Preston
Mr William Davis of Wilcox Saskatchewan Canada is visiting relatives in Preston and vicinity. He left January 24 and arrived January 30. He is son of Benjamin Davis formerly of Federalsburg and Mary Whiteley of Preston. He last visited Preston as a youth of twenty. Rev Robert Watt lectured in the town hall last Tuesday on the Cosmopolitan Bug, entertaining and instructive. Edward Dixon of the U S Land Commission, Spokane Washington, has been visiting his mother in town.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Davis
Wilcox
Saskatchewan
Canada
Preston
Benjamin Davis
Federalsburg
Mary. Whiteley
Robert Watt
Edward Dixon
U. S. Land Commission
Spokane
Washington
Numsen and Son to open sugar corn packing-house in Chestertown
Baltimore firm Numsen and Son announces plans to establish a sugar corn packing-house at Chestertown, expanding its agricultural processing operations in the region. The move signals investment in local industry and local employment opportunities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Numsen & Son
Baltimore
Chestertown
Suffrage Meeting At Courthouse Garners Wide Support
A large audience, mainly women, attended a suffrage meeting at the courthouse on Monday evening. Fenty R. Lewis presided while Baltimore speaker Mrs. Donald R. Hooker argued for the ballot to reform taxation inequities and social evils, citing saloons, bad milk, child labor, and graft. The meeting concluded with most present signaling support for woman suffrage and plans for organized canvassing in the Shore.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Court House
Fenty R. Lewis
Lewis
Donald R. Hooker
Baltimore
Maryland
Nannie Melvin
Just Government League
Cambridge
How to Make the Town Grow Advised for Local Progress
An experienced writer urges town leaders to diversify industry and study human nature. He warns against single factory dependence and notes low living costs and nearby farm products could aid workers. He advises mobilizing property owners to offer sites and refrain from barriers to attract manufacturers.
Rev and Mrs Otis to visit Crisfield and new church dedication
Rev and Mrs J P Otis will travel to Crisfield next week to visit daughter Mrs W B Long and take part in two weeks of services at the new church slated for dedication tomorrow. Extra meetings at St Paul's M E Church ended last Sunday with good turnout and about nine professed conversion. Rev S S Hepburn will become rector of Holy Trinity Church Greensboro for three months. Mr Murphy will run his saw mill in Myr Elmer Bullock woods near Whiteleysbury Horsey Roe Co Greensboro fertilizer firm. Greensboro Dramatic Club to stage The Kentucky Belle February 22.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. P. Otis
Crisfield
St. Paul's M. EL Church
S. S. Hepburn
Holy Trinity Church
Greensboro
Murphy
Myr
Elmer Bullock’s Woods
Whiteleysbury
Horsey, Roe & Co
Greensboro Dramatic Club
Kentucky Belle
Over the Line The Bilbroughs Visit Sandtown Fox Hunters
Delaware notes show Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bilbrough with children visiting her uncle W R Hughes. Helen Gibson and Lola Hughes share visits, Lillie Hughes with cousin Lola Hughes, Edward Nocks Carl Downes and Allen Hughes with C F Hughes. Mary Hurd Mrs John Blood and John S Rash on sick list. Fox hunting has been popular around Sandtown this week.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Delaware
Harry Bilbrough
W. R. Hughes
Helen Gibson
Lola Hughes
Lillie Hughes
Edward Nocks
Carl Downes
Allen
Hughes
C. F. Hughes
Mary Hurd
John Blood
John S.rash
Sandtown
Maryland Exhibits Shine At National Corn Show Wins
Maryland exhibits from the Maryland Experiment Station at the National Corn Show in Columbus, Ohio, receive wide praise and win multiple prizes. Maryland earned first prize for buckwheat and top honors in white corn, wheat, rye, oats and barley, plus second prize for yellow corn. Maryland also took second and third prizes in the world’s class on Cowpens.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maryland
Columbus
Ohio
Also Mentioned on This Page
Denton Journal
the Local Department
Serv Erie
E.P. Roberts
Venton
Whliston
Burraville
Anna Dulin
Mary Cannon
Tuckahoe
Clinton Cannon
Centreville
Gina Dulin
T. R. Jacobs
Charlie Jacobs
Leland Russell
John Collison
Baker and Snowberger
Henry Gruwell
Barclay
Carroll Thawley
Lang
Caroline County
F. Jackson
Benjamin F. Jackson
Short
Kenton
Charles W. Jackson
Annie Jackson
Jackson
William E. Orrell
T. C. Curry
Milton H. Roe
Frank P. Covey
Henry T. Nuttle
Peoples National Bank
M.p.church School Meeting
Hullshoro
Queen Anne
H. Band
C. H. Dean
Queen Anné
Lattea
L. P. Cork
H. M.thompson
Mary Russom
Annie Merrick
Trappe
Reynard
Alice Hobby
Pottsville
George T. Hobby
Miss Hobby
Owens Business School
Lena Beaven
George H. Beaven
Miss Beaven
Richard Stevens
Sadlersville
Holiness Church
Wm. E. Sylvester
Frances Fisher
Wm. Cooper
Laurel
Will Thawley
Lulu Beaven
Harry Sparks
Willard Mitchell
Robert Seymour
Melvin Robinson
Belle Conley
James Calloway
Lizzie Fisher
Walter Kelly
Epworth League
Roberta Everngain
Emma Wright
Miss Long
Mr. Short
Harry Trust
Louise Higgins
Hazel Everngam
Anna Ottinger
James Fiske
Ben Welch
C. India Williamson
Rev. L. B. Morgan
The
League
Fallan
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!