Taxpayers Notice of 1911 Levy Made
Taxpayers notice states that the levy has been imposed for the year 1911. Details on rates and specific taxable items are not provided in the readable text.
22 Jul 1911
Page 1
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Newspaper
Denton Journal
Location
Denton, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Jul 22, 1911
Page
1
Taxpayers notice states that the levy has been imposed for the year 1911. Details on rates and specific taxable items are not provided in the readable text.
A steward misassigns Mr. Jones to stateroom 21 with Mrs. Jones, sparking a mistaken marriage plot. He later meets the widow, falls for her, and after Naples and Genoa they wed aboard the ship, while another tale follows Eggleston who wooes a deaf courtship that begins with a streetcar encounter and ends in a long, comic marriage.
A prison turnkey observes two cellmates as one pores over market reports and calculates margins. The other, in a moment of realization, suggests a bold theft scheme, claiming a bag snatching could yield $34 in a single night, per Success Magazine.
A Kansas City Journal quotation reflects on romance and boredom when affairs run smoothly. The exchange suggests that a young man may wander if passion stays effortless, while the other cautions against complacency in love.
A brief exchange reveals distrust as one speaker warns about a fool, while the other notes the man's true nature. The dialogue suggests social scrutiny and interpersonal judgment within a local context.
In a playful dialogue Tie questions if bachelors fare better financially than married men. The pessimistic damsel replies that the poor marry while the rich stay single, arguing men are likelier to share less with a partner and withhold resources rather than divide what they have.
A Saco historian notes Maline’s first public hotel built in 1654 and Waddock’s Ordinary near Old Orchard, founded by Henry Waddock. The tavern stood close to the summer hostels along the crescent beach, reflecting early seaside commerce in Kennebec Journal.
A reminiscence on John T. Raymond presenting The Gilded Age in London and a comic anecdote at Gillig's American Exchange followed by verses from Sir John Bowring about duty and memory. The fragment blends literary memory with a period poem, reflecting on fame, American connections, and enduring legacies.
A temperance delegate aboard a passing train in North Dakota encounters a misread buffet car sign and asks an Ottawa style question about the state. The waiter replies with a cheerful inquiry about her drink, revealing the humorous miscue and hospitality.
A visitor from a grim afterlife describes a golf course he found near Satan's preserve calling it the finest he has seen, while a wary old soul notes no one is playing and declares they will not let anyone use it. The exchange blends dark humor with a coffin humor about prohibition.
An Irishman cutting through a cemetery at night is tricked by friends who dig up a sunken grave, cover it with boards, and wait as he falls in. Dressed in sheets, the pranksters appear and ask what he is doing in my grave, prompting a sharp retort about being out of it.
A New York German restaurant keeper spent about $50 000 to improve his business. While surveying the work, Herb J Meyer, a theatrical man, visited and urged him to keep faith in the venture. The proprietor, taking a streetwise view, remarked the place will stand as a tombstone if no money is made.
An Irishman recalls a dream of visiting Queen Victoria who offers a drink. He asks for a drop of Irish and the queen brews tea. The kettle boils, waking the sleeper, who exclaims a preference for cold next time.
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