CNO land is free by W T Person
The ven farily Andy Kate Hope Dave and Grating claim land freed by the state to cultivate wilderness property. They befriend neighbors including the Websters Honersom Faloe and Absalom Plipp. Hunters raid at night. Andy narrowly avoids harm. Next day he and Dave sell their car for mules and a buggy while Watson Hind warns them. A hunter shoots at a Goo and his home in their absence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Farily
Andy
Kate
Hope
Dave
Grating
Websters
Honersom Faloe
Absalom Plipp
Watson Hind
Hunter
Andy Ives confronts hunters over house shooting
Andy Ives plans to confront the hunters led by Sheriff Martin after buckshot strikes his house. Tension rises as Sig Flanagan admits a shooting near the Ives home while county attorney David Wellens and Mr. Eliot discuss the precarious local turf and Donator status.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
David Welleris
Andy
Uernan
Ives Andy
Andy Ives
Sheriff Martin
Sig Flanspan
Ives
Flanagan
Martin
Sig
Monticello
David Wellens
Himilton
Wellens
Hamilton
Sig Flanagan
Sarazen’s Swift Golf: Time and Tempo for Victory
In a feature on Gene Sarazen's method, the veteran champion argues that quick, decisive play wins more efficiently. He cites two ball matches finishing in about two hours forty five minutes, prefers brisk walks to each ball, and stresses fast club selection, unwavering aim, and avoiding wasted motion around greens. He warns that slow play heightens nerves and hurts the swing, urging players to finish rounds sooner and keep nerves calm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gene Sarazen
Sarazen
Saragen
Gene
National league pennant talk from Billy Southworth and Leo Durocher
The two veteran managers estimate a tight race with eight clubs well matched and a potential finish within ten games of the leader. They compare Reds with Ewell Blackwell’s 1947 form and warn that injuries and psychology can tilt the outcome. Southworth notes the Phillies’ strength in outfield and infield.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Billy Southworth
Leo Durocher
Reds
Blackwell
Eddie Dyer
Eddie
Ewell Blackwell
Phillies
Pattern No 5032 and World War II questions
Pattern No 5032 covers hot iron transfer for four alphabets with specific measurements and stitching. The rest of the items appear as garbled questions about Lindbergh, World War II bonds, and an artificial range signed for international purposes, with multiple unclear phrases and misspellings.
Also Mentioned on This Page
W.T. Person
Mr. Eliot
Mr. Ives
Mr. Ellil
Newcastle
Mr. Flipp
Turkey
Absalom Flpps
Jessie Bell
Flipp
Chicago
New York
Grantland Rice
Scortscode Merous
Cas Cecene
Rye Ply
Oly SoDa
Tom Giecory
Rehman
Lindbergh
Paris
Simulus
St Loa
Liberty Bonds
Martinigy
Puerto Rico
America
Ike
U.S
San
Prince Albert
Poth Pipe
Prince Mbe
Rica
Floyd Mercer
P.A
Ates
J. L. Richerson
H. J. Reynolds Toberce Company
Winston-Salem, N.C
Grand Ole Opry
Saterday Hngn
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!