Jim Truscott’s Redemption in Seaport Village
Jim Truscott, once a village loafer, begins a hard turn toward reform after inheriting trouble and a string of setbacks. With Dan Mason’s support he takes a job at Mason’s store, earns Milly Darrow’s faith, earns back respect, and plans a new life including a future wedding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jim Truscott
Dan Mason
Mrs. Nevins
Sarah Peterby
Sam Finney
Jim ‘Truscott
Henry Galen
Sammy
Jimmy
Sam
Deacon Prendergast
Perdition
Jim
Milly Darrow
Benson
Truscott
Dan
Mason
Squire Truscott
Mr. Mason
Milly
Sam Sfinney
Oscar Penny
Mason‘s
Flo
Mily Darrow
Seaport
Dan Magon
St Nicholas Eve in German Colonies Across Cities
Country Life In America notes that on December 5 thousands of stockings are hung with care in German colonies. Children wake to find fruit candles and apfelkutchen in their stockings, with coal for naughty ones signaling a second gift season and a push toward better behavior before the larger holiday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Dark outlook haunts baby sister in Philadelphia Record
A Philadelphia Record excerpt portrays a pessimistic tone as a speaker questions a baby sister's frequent crying and others remark she always looks on the dark side, highlighting a moody family dynamic.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia_ Record
Christmas Day Brought the Convict
A woman waits anxiously for news of her husband who is imprisoned for a crime but granted a reprieve and later an unconditional pardon. The family endures a hopeful Christmas with the children, while neighbors rally to support Grace and the freeman at risk of relapse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Anstruther
John
Anstruther
Santa Claus
Stripes
Grace
Abraham
Chicago Tribune
There Must Be Something In It Love at First Sight Debate
A witty exchange questions the reality of love at first sight. The speaker asserts its existence by asking how many married men could have enchanted their wives without it. The Chicago Record-Herald features this light exchange on romance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago Record-Herald
Executors Notice in Jones County Iowa 1933
Public notice states that John W. Livingstone and Charles G. Livingstone have been appointed and commissioned by the District Court of Jones County Iowa as executors of the Robt Livingstone estate. Creditors must file sworn claims with the court clerk within legal time and debtors should pay promptly to avoid costs. Dated Anamosa Iowa December 11 1933.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
District Court
Jones County
State of
Iowa
Robt
Livingstone
Anamosa
John W. Livingstone
Charles GC
J. W. Doxsee
Jaws
Friedrich Burrichter
Monticello
A. D
Eliza Burrighter
H. FP
Burrichter
Morris A. Quaintanee
John M. Quaintanqe
J. W. Coxsee
Notice of Referee Sale in Monticello Iowa
Referee Richard H. S. Richardson in Jones county Iowa sells by order of the district court property in Monticello. On January 16 1914 at 2:00 pm sale in front of Monticello State Bank to highest bidder for cash with merchantable title. Lots 40 and 42 in original town plat and adjacent grounds described. Herrick and Reed attorney for plaintiff William Brazelton.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
District Court
Jones County
Iowa
William Brazelton
Jerome Brazelton
Wilson H. Bravelton
Monticello
Eli Waterhouse
John Matthews
Monticello State Bank
Town
Richardson
Herrick & Reed
Also Mentioned on This Page
By Clarissa Mackie
S&vsclw
Bethlehem
Lydia Avery Coonley
W. A. Mirick
South Cedar St
H. M. Remury
James Remley
Remley & Remley
Attorneys AT Law
Allamosa,Iowna
Genera Practice
A. M. Maurice Dd
S. IN
Lovell
J. W. Doxler
Lovell Block
Lown
L. A. Beaver
D.C
Fred Puleston
Eilers & Bolton
M. W. Herrick
E. Reid
Herrick & Reed Attorneys AT
ANTEC
Rogers Bros
International Silver CO
Meriden Britannia Co
Meriden
Conn
Bell Telephone No
J. M. Lange, JR
Scotch Grove
Eclipse Lumber Co
East Side Yard
J. H. Henry
Mer
Sarah Baker
Nottinghill
Chamberlain
O. H. Sortie
J. E. Bateman
H. C. Bohlken
Horse Hospital
George Albery
North Cedar Street
First Street
Cela Aie
Harry Fong
Rohn Building
1St St
Harry E. Netcott
Independence, Iowa
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!