Siamese Twins Margaret Gibbs Ask How Many They Are
Margaret and Mary Gibbs, conjoined from birth, question whether they count as one or two persons. A railroad billed one ticket for travel from Chicago to New York, while a steamship line charged two fares for overseas travel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Margaret
Mary Gibbs
Chicago
New York
Wealthy Kansan hosts four day wake for late husband
A Kansas woman who recently bereaved invited friends to a four day and night wake recounting the virtues of the deceased. Afterward, the remains of Phil the French poodle were laid to rest in an elegant marble tomb.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas
Phil
Marriage for longevity says Dr. Ogburn quoted
The University of Chicago statistician Joseph Ogburn is cited stating that wealth sanity and life are healthier with marriage. He notes many poorhouse and asylum inmates are unmarried and that single men have higher death rates. The piece wittily questions if longevity truly favors married life and jokes about finding a willing partner.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William F. Ogburn
University of Chicago
Wylie for Nebraska Legislature on Nonpartisan Ballot
Geo B Wylie runs in the 22nd District Jefferson and Thayer Counties on the nonpartisan ballot for the unicameral legislature. He notes a Fairbury residency and urges Nebraskans to give the unicameral a fair trial by electing its friends, highlighting 1936 primary date April 14 and a broad support by voters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nebraska
Jefferson
Thayer Counties
Fairbury
Neighborhood Notes Share Quilting and Visits Across Homes
Mrs Will Roseman and Mrs A F Johnson helped Mrs Ed Roelf quilt Thursday. Ed and Johnnie Weers met at the Martin Weers home Saturday. The day included sawing wood. Roy Prather and family dined with Howard Prather. Weers families visited Roelfs, Specht, and Debusk homes. Ralph Specht bought a Chevrolet truck in Fairbury. Wayne Henrichs plans move to Wyoming. No marriages or deaths reported. many farm visits and road trips noted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Will Roseman
A F. Johnson
Ed. Roelf
Johnnie Weers
Martin Weers
Saint Joan of Arc Centered Peasant Girl Heroine
Saint Joan of Arc, born 1412 in Remremy, rose from a peasant family to lead French troops at Orleans and Reims then fell to capture and execution in Rouen. Declared a saint in 1919, her life shaped by visions and courage, noted in the Philadelphia Record. Downpatrick hosts St Patrick’s monastery and cathedral remains marked by a monolith.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joan of Arc
Orleans
Remremy
Joan
Seeene Hite
Qrouth Weorehine
Ainother
Ballynoe
Patrick
Downpatrick
Help Wanted to Share Local News and Observations
Community notice invites readers to report visits travel plans unusual happenings or routine events so the paper can inform the public. It asks residents to share sightings experiences or changes in daily life to enrich local coverage.
Saint Blessed the Down Patrick Wells and Struell Wells History
A fragment recalls Saint Patrick in Downpatrick County Down, blessing Struell wells near the town after arriving and founding a Christian pilgrimage on St John’s Eve. It notes the wells drew wealth and pilgrims for cures, linking the site to old religious custom. It also mentions a Cromlech circle on nearby Mount Slevena.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Downpatrick
Struell
St. John's
Los Angeles Times
Slevenagriddle
Queen Victoria Stamp Portraits Highlight Grenada Colony
Grenada and its Windward islands occupy 133 square miles with Saint George's as the seat of governance. The trio Saint Lucia Saint Vincent and Grenada form distinct colonies under one governor general. The region's climate supports crops like sugar cotton arrowroot copra cocoa and spices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West Indies
Saint Lucia
Saint Vincent
Grenada
Grenadines
Saint George's
Early Post Riders Plan From August 30 1776
The Continental Congress authorized a rider on each post road for every 25 to 30 miles. These riders must travel three times weekly, starting immediately upon receipt of a mail, and continue by night and day until delivering it to the next stage. This measure aimed to speed intelligence across the continent for safety.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Continental Congress
Ships Built of Mahogany Influence on English Vessels
Mahogany ships aided 19th century British naval design due to lighter weight and strong durability. Vessels include the Dart built by T Potts in London, Eliza brigantine of 180 tons built in 1810, and the Comet steam packet built at Woolwich by Oliver Land in 1823 using local mahogany.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
T. Potts
Eliza
Honduras
Comet
Woolwich
Oliver Land
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ogburo
E. R. Bee
Samuel Gallamore
Attorney-At-Law
Geo. B. Wylie
Shea Neighborhood News
Bill Novotny
Ralph Specht
Roy Prather
Dewitt, Nebr
Mrs
Howard Prather
Bill Roelfs
Mrs. Roelf
Mrs. Weers
Leland Clary
Sam Debusk
Endicott
Mrs. Debusk
Mr. Clary
Ralph Hudson
Herbert Barber
Diller
Weers
Blue Spriegs
Mes Folkert
Gebhards
Ralph
Henry Weers
Bremen
Kans
Irvin’ Johnson
John Gill
Mary Elizabeth
Lawrence
Jones
Gill
Lincoln
Wayne, Henrichs
Wayne
Geo. Henrichs
Wyoming
Roy Roelf
St. Joe
Henry Wiemers
Geraldine
Malvery Prather
Mr. Roelf
Samuel = Rothschild
South State Street
Davis
Civic Vigilance Committee
Saint Joan of Arc
Ireland
Down
Frank A. Houston
Bonded Abstracter
Fairbury, Nebr
Findling’s
Ellis, Nebraska
van Norman
Phillips 66
NPN
Pine Sac
Run
Christian Herald
Household Magazin
McCall’s Magazine
Midwest Golfer Movie Classic
Needlecraft
Pathfinder
Pictorial Review
THE
Farm Journal
the Country Home
K. B
Modirn Mechanix & Inventions
Real America
Radio News
Wort
Better Homes & Gardens
Ian Nournal
the Farm Journal
Everybody's Poultry Mag
Pathfir
Esa
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