The Actor's Daughters and a Comedian's Death
In Breymouth a sudden death ends Noah Nash the comedian. Stage manager Kench pleads for aid to bury Nash kindly, telegraphing his daughters as the narrator questions a safe future. The narrator contemplates the moral weight of responsibility after Nash's death.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Breymouth Theater
Noah Nash
Mr. Kenchy
Nash
Mr. Kench
Noah “Nash
Kench
Lissimer
Delia
Hyacintha
Noah
Mr.Kench
London
Breymouth
Dark Street
Camberwell
Mr. Keneh
Mr. Lissamer
Lissamer
Noabh
Problems Facing Stricken World Bolsheviks Fetter Liberty
Frank Comerford argues against Bolshevik rule in Russia, defending representative government as the people’s power. He contends Bolshevism concentrates power from the top, erodes individual rights, and constrains free speech under a constitution mandating obedience to the socialist revolution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress of the
United States
America
Russia
Bolshevik Party
Free Russia
Lenine
Western Newspaper Union
Ofice Eefault
Russian Socialist Federal Soviet Republic
Misunderstanding Wealth Ties to Labor Says Ruskin
A message stresses that suffering and crime in Europe stem from ignoring the truth that wealth is bound to diligent work. It argues most misery arises from hoping to reap where one has not sown, urging acceptance of nature’s laws.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Ruskin
French Bread Prices to Rise as Government Cuts Subsidy
Joseph J B E Moulens told the chamber of deputies credit committee that wheat price support to millers will jump from 48 to 75 francs per hundredweight and flour to 91 francs. The government will stop absorbing the difference. Bread in Paris would cost 90 centimes a two pound loaf, up from 54, while provincial loaves rise to 95 centimes from 60.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joseph J. B. E. Moulens
Credit Committee
Chamber of Deputies
Paris
For Sale Homes and Farms Near Saline and Ann Arbor
For sale listings include a good house and barn with two acres of garden land near Saline Village, immediate possession, a Maple street double lot at a reasonable price, 80 acres of land with timber and fruit trees five miles from Ann Arbor at 90 per acre, 140 acres with productive soil near Saline two miles from trunk line road, and an 180 acre farm three miles from Ann Arbor with near new barn buildings a cement silo and furnished house. Prices and terms vary with down payment and mortgage options.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saline Village
Maple Street
Ann Arbor
Notices for estate filings printed in this newspaper
Local appeal to residents to send legal estate printing notices to this paper. Rates are universal for such notices and probate judges can authorize placement in the paper.
Probate court sets September hearing on estate of Helena Dieterle
In Washtenaw County probate court at Ann Arbor on August 13 1920 judge Emory E Leland presiding administrator Frank Dieterle seeks final account and distribution of residue the court fixes September 10 at 10 a m for hearing and orders publication in the Sale Observer for three weeks prior to hearing in Washtenaw County.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sale Observer
Washtenaw
Emory E. Leland
Also Mentioned on This Page
Plymouth Twine
Plymouth
Saline Mercantile
Observer
Joseph L.arnet
A. J. Warren
A. J. Sawyer
William H. Murray Sawyer
First National Bk
Sis
Painter’s
A. A. Finnf Rug & Carpet Cleaning Company
Broadway
Ann Artor
D. M. Forshee
Floyd E. Daggett
the Peoples Abstract Company
the New Company
Ayidraulic Press and Service Station
M. Wurster
North Fourth
Gus
J. Vogel
Washington Street
Real Estate Justice of the Peace Legal Counsel
Petoskey
Harding
Iowa
Wilson
Pontiac
Walter G. Brade
Hillsdale
Hillsdale County Farm Bureau
Detroit
Bolsheviks
Fetter Liberty
Article XXIII
Frank Comerford
Bolshevist “Joker
W. M. Fowler
Lalley Light
Murdock
Lalley
W. Huron St
Michigan
Hi. G. Raschbacher
Ann Arbor, Mich
Land Surveys
A. EL
Mummery
Ann Arbor, Midh
Hutzel Bldg
Packard St
A. J. Gregg
Daniels’ Barn
W. BE. Dietiker
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!