Disappearance and murder uncover diamonds and a will
Mervyn Holt travels with a man who hides his true identity as Merchison later named Mazaroff. The pair stay at Woodcock Inn on Marrasdate Moor. Mazaroff is found murdered after diamonds go missing and a will leaves Holt everything.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mervyn Holt
Mazaroff
Woodcock
Marrasdate Moor
Elphinstone
Sheila
Merchison
Holt
Manners
Bownas
Clole
Maythorne
Musgrave
Elerman Kloop
Miss Apperley
Mrs. Elphinstone
Mr. Crole
Mr. Elphinstone
Will
Manzarot
Malcolm
Pursuit of Parslave Leads to Eccleshare's House
Holt and Sheila trail Parslave to Eccleshare's surgery hours and into a confrontation with Mrs Elphinstone after Maythorne orchestrates a visit to her. The chase reveals Parslave in hiding and shifts attention to the will and Mazaroff murder as the group plans next moves with Cottingley and Maythorne.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maythorne
Sheila
Conduit Street
Holt
Webster
Armintrade
Eccleshare
Patslave
Mrs. Elphinstone
Ashington Mansions
Maida Vale
Maythanne
Marrasdale
Waste Not in Sardine Factories Find Many Uses Abroad
A New York Times report details how Down East sardine canneries convert waste into valuable byproducts. Scales fund artificial pearls, fish meal sells in Germany and the U.S., waste oil aids paints and varnishes, and tin cuttings ship to England for reprocessing. Sardines reach 85 countries, with Java finally embracing the product after an engaging sales route.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
England
Java
New York Times
Mystery of the Missing Cousins in the Library
A librarian notes regular visitors are absent in the children's room. A girl, cousin to the missing children, shares they had scarlet fever but insists the rest of the family are not guaranteed.
Early Handkerchiefs in Ancient Rome Etiquette
The article notes that white handkerchiefs were considered bad form in ancient Rome while colored squares served as headpieces and barber accessories. Mopping in public was frowned upon by elites and a fiancé might accept a nose handkerchief as tidy, but a sweat handkerchief could justify divorce.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rome
Hfe
Patsy the Healer or the Voice of Patsy
The piece analyzes the name Patsy as rooted in father and patriot terms and suggests two life paths for Patsy. One path as a healer via chiropractic or massage bringing relief to many, the other as a public voice leading thousands. It notes both callings suit her energetic, spirited nature and cites an observer from 1930 Western Newspaper Union.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Patsy
Vilable
Pat
Pati
Western Newspaper Union
Symbols of Ancient Greek City States
The article notes Greece had no single flag, with each kingdom using distinct emblems such as Attica's white war horse Corinth's winged horse Thracians' death head Thessalians' immortal sorrel horse Messem fins' letter M and others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ancient
Greece
Attica
Corinthians
Thessalonians
Reward Offered by Sheep Growers Association
A one hundred dollar reward is announced for any individual not a regular law officer who helps arrest and convict anyone illegally collecting bounty funds. The notice is issued by the Madison National Forest Sheep Growers Association Advance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madison National Forest Sheep Growers Assn
Adv
Reward Offered for Sheep Thief and Camp Robber Convictions
The Madison National Forest Sheep Growers Association offers a reward of 250 dollars for the conviction of any sheep thief and 100 dollars for the conviction of any camp robber.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madison National Forest
Also Mentioned on This Page
By.j. S. Fletcher
Chapter
Mervyn
Parslave
Parslive
London
Dairnside
Parsiave
Heila
Heeeleshare
Dand Varslave
Eeeleshare
Cottingley
Toafer
I’raed Street
Richard McCarthy
East Granite
Butte, Montana
Leggat Hotel
Butte
Alex. Leggat
Mer
R. D. Curry
Lewis & Walker
P. O
Wyoming
Butte, Mont
M. Paumie
Garena St
F. H. Bimrose
Annabel Desmond
Phillips Apts
Dillon Telephone
W. J. Romersa
Hughes & McCaleb
Land Office
Gondeo Istractoar
PSY
Tamaga
Pearl I. Smith
Dillon
Montana
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!