Estate entailed mystery drives clash at Broxton Hall
Tom Broxton meets Clarence Westover at the station and learns a paper proving the Broxton estate cannot be sold. Westover reveals it to be a binding entail with a Wraxall condition, suggesting Tom may keep Broxton hall. Their tense talks blend alliance and distrust as secrets surface.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tom Broxton
Broxton ‘Hall
Mr. Matthews
Tom
Spillman
Matthews
Jimmy Martin
Martin
Tom Braxton
Nes
Olivia’ Matthews
Broxton Hall
Col. Broxton
Olivia
Col. Brox‘ton
Westovers
Pam Broxton
Guardian
Clarence Westover
Broxton
Col Broxton
Malvina Spillman
acAce
Westover
Thomas Broxton
Braxton
Thomas
Miss’ Malvina
Hercules
Rufus N. Broxton
Wraxall
Clarence
Father
Jove
Broxton Hut
Crossing the Red Sea game in lumber camps described
A Globe article recalls a rough French-Canadian game called Crossing the Red Sea played in lumber camps. Men lie in a circle with feet in toward a center, one man jumps in to push someone out, and players use their feet to deter the intruder while others toss him high.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Read Sea
Globe
France
Red Sea
Israel
A Glimpse of the Nineteenth Century and a Forecast
The New York Journal surveys the 1800s and writes of leaders like John Adams and Napoleon, contrasting primitive transport and candlelight reading with rapid modern progress. It predicts war ending, world languages narrowed to English and Russian, instant global telephony, solar-powered industry, and a peaceful, highly organized future society.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Adams
United States
Atlantic
Florida
Mississippi
New York
George III
Great Britain
France
Ireland
North America
Africa
India
Australia
Napoleon Bonaparte
French Republic
Marens C
England
Boston
Philadelphia
Europe
Trust
Terrible plagues and a revival by a cure in print
The fragment recalls Tom reclaiming an old place then fading joy. It then shifts to an advertisement praising Dean's Ointment for skin conditions, advertised as a cure, with a drug store location and a Progress Laundry notice including a telephone number.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tom
Dean
The Royal Box at English's and Other Amusements
The Royal Box at English's to appear for one night Thursday with a canceled matinee. Stuart Robson to perform Oliver Goldsmith on Saturday matinee and night. Willie Collier scheduled for Jan 8 and 9. The Grand stock company presents The two orphans following The Lady of Lyons. Fulgora's stars at the Park entertain all week with bright vaudeville acts. One Minute Cough Cure praised by J I Berry of Logantown for pneumonia relief and Children's cures. Union Co operative Laundry ad.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Royal
English
Stuart Robson
Oliver Goldesmith
Willie Collier
Fulgora
J. I. Berry
Logantén, Pa
Signal Corps men suffer in Philippine war push
Gen. A W Greeley says the rebellion in the Philippines is not crushed and the signal corps operation there shows war progress. Several signal corps men were captured or killed while repairing lines near Manila Imus and Talavera. The army will protect noncombatants as it expands control. Cuban troop redeployment toward local government underway with Chaffee and Ludlow to oversee consolidation and recalls of Wilson and Lee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Philippines
A. W. Greeley
Signal Corps
Manila
Tarlac
Lauisbury
John Desmond
Frank Stone
Leander S. Smith
Imus
Escalante
Talavera
Lieut. Duffy
Vigan
War Department
Rio
Cuba
Jal
Fourteenth Infantry
United States
Chaffee and Ludlow
James H. Wilson
Fitzhugh Lee
Old Nurse for Children and Local Ad Notices
Advertisement notices for Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup 25 cents a bottle and Hood's Sarsaparilla relief for dyspepsia. Also mentions The Kitz sample-room cafe restaurant at 127 E Court Street with Chicago style lunches, and G Pratt Lumber and Coal Co at 1400 Senate Ave North with prompt delivery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Kitz
E. Court-st
Chicago
G. C
Pratt Lumber and Coal Co
Senate-ave
Schedule Changes for Local Trains and Buses
Big Pour Route No 11 leaves at 1150 a m from 11 45 a m. No 3 moves to 425 p m from 435 p m. No 35 departs 1135 p m from 1115 p m. No 2 arrives 1035 a m, earlier from 1020 a m. No 22 arrives 245 p m, earlier from 242 p m. No 18 arrives 6006 p m, earlier from 616 p m. No 46 leaves 545 a m, later from 510 a m. No 18 leaves 3445 p m, later from 320 p m. No 32 arrives 1020 p m, earlier from 1040 p m. H M Bronson A G P A.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
H. M. Bronson
Also Mentioned on This Page
Jeannette H. Walworth
Mandeville
Rome
Rik
R. R
Clarence West
Westclever
Yleft Kansas iCty
Russia
Genoa
O . Tom
New York Journal
Francis II
Semper Augustus
Frederick William III
Prussia
Frederick the Great
Paul
Charles IV
Spain
Hudson's Bay Company
Straits of Magellan
Gulf of Mexico
Porto Rico
Maria L
Portugal
Crady
Brazil
Julius Caesar
Progress Laundry
Grand Stock Company
Reliable Union Co-operative Laundry
Monerch
Gen. Greeley
E. C. DeWitt &Co
Atlas
Johnson & Waltz
Denver
Pacific Coast
S Via Peoria
Indianapolis
Ing
Unidh
Peoria
HM. Bronson, A.’G. P.A
Hood
the Omega
Pennsylvania Street
Majestic Building
the Union Trust Company
East Market Street
Henry Eitel
John H. Holliday
Howard M. Foltz
Charles S. O’bride
the Son Liners
SUN
Isc
St. L.ry
Big Four Route
City Ticket Office
Washington St
Cleveland Line
Muncie
Union City
Cleveland
Cleveland, New York
Boston Mail
Bos
Kxinick
Benton Harbor Line
Berton Harbor
Benton Harbor
Wabash
ST. Louis Line
St. Louis
Mattoon
St. Louis Ex
Chicago Line
Lafayette Accom
Cincinnati
CincInnati Express
CincInnati Accum
Greensburg Accom
N.ver
Louis
Peoria Line
Bloom
M & Ex
Peoria & Bloom , Ex
Champaign
Accom
Peoria & Bloom
Springfield and
Columbus
Columbus & Spring
Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton Railway
Cincinnati Fm
Louisville
Ft m
Chicago Express
Lake Erie & Western
RB. R
Tol
Mich. City
Peru
Toledo
Indiana, Decatur & Western Ry
Tuscola Accom
St. L. F
Vandalia Lines
T. H
St. L. & “West
T. U
Effingham Ac
St. L. Fast m
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!