Mrs Harrison Receives 25 Letters Daily for Influence
Brainerd Dispatch reports Mrs. Harrison in Brainerd Minnesota receives about twenty five letters a day from people asking her to use her influence with Mr Harrison to obtain offices.
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08 Mar 1889
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Brainerd Dispatch in Brainerd, Minnesota
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Newspaper
Brainerd Dispatch
Location
Brainerd, Minnesota, United States of America
Date
Mar 08, 1889
Page
1
Two Bagdad Jews Buy Site of Babylon Ruins
Report states two Bagdad Jews have purchased the entire site of Babylon including Nebuchadnezzar’s ruins and other palace remnants. The claim notes the buyers acquired the historic grounds, sparking interest in archaeological and regional significance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bagdad
Kansas Sees Eight Counties Without Railroads
Only eight counties in Kansas lack railroad service. Five of these are located in the extreme southwestern corner of the state, highlighting a regional gap in rail infrastructure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas
Leipzig to mark 350th anniversary of reform beginning
Leipzig plans a July commemorative celebration of the start of the religious reform in the city led by Lauterbach, described as a friend of Luther. The event highlights the historical milestone and local heritage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leipzig
Lauterbach
Luther
Creek law orders death for thrice convicted thief
Richard Yohala, a full-blood Creek, was shot on the Creek reservation in Indian Territory after being thrice convicted of larceny under Creek law. The incident highlights tribal enforcement practices and the harsh penalties imposed on repeat offenders within the reservation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richard Yohala
Indian Territory
Drummer escapes Hartford hotel collapse in night dress
A New York drummer in the annex of the Park Central Hotel at Hartford leaped from bed when the building tumbled. He grabbed his grip sack and fled in his night dress, keeping the sack safe and paying no heed to his clothes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Park Central Hotel
Hartford
Argentina to spend 5 million to attract northern European immigrants
Great activity is shown by the Argentine Republic to divert European emigration to its shores. The republic will spend this year five million dollars to bring immigrants from northern Europe. Ships from England, Holland and France are taking them over in thousands.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Argentine Republic
Republic
Europe
England
Holland
France
Highland girl reports revival conversion and trance state
A fourteen year-old girl from Highland near Harrisburg recently converted at a religious revival. Soon after, she fell into a trance and has remained in that condition for long periods. Trances last five minutes to half an hour and do not exhaust her.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Highland
Harrisburg
Isolation of Lhassa Keeps City blocked from travel
The world’s most populous area still sealed from travel is Lhassa, the capital of Thibet. Only six or seven Europeans ever visited, none survive. Prejevalsky, a Russian trawler, has made three attempts to enter and is poised for a fourth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lhassa
Thibet
Prejevalsky
Plainly Dressed Assemblyman Tied to Astors by Marriage
A New York Assembly member linked to the Astors by marriage draws curiosity from Albany visitors. They expect a prominent display of status, yet the politician is plain in dress, never speaks publicly, behaves well, and shows no pride in his ties to New York 400’s leading family.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Assembly
Albany
Illinois bill defines lager beer and marks adulterated brews
A proposed Illinois law defines lager beer as a beverage made from pure barley malt and hops. Any beer artificially colored or with other ingredients would be called commercial beer and must bear stamps supplied by the State. Zwei glass commercial.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Illinois
Zwei Glass Commercial
Woman’s land boom train venture ends in loss
A Ventura area woman who recently earned 100000 in land speculation chartered a San Francisco train for a promotional boom. She offered free rides meals and music to attract buyers for a land sale but despite a crowded train the event failed to yield purchases and she lost 20000.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ventura
Cal
San Francisco
Funeral customs of Mexicans with palm matting coffins
Descriptive note on Mexican burial practices. The dead are wrapped in century plant matting and placed in a rented coffin, about twenty five cents. One or two natives carry the coffin on their heads to the grave for interment, after which the coffin is returned. Wealthy families use street cars as hearses while friends walk beside.
London Electric Bus Proves The New Force In Use
A London trial shows an electric bus carrying 12 passengers with a driver at the usual steering position. The vehicle runs six to seven miles per hour and has not yet been tested in daytime traffic.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
London
The Cane as Self Defense, A Foreigner’s Advice
A noted foreigner advised that the cane should not be used as a club but as a precise weapon. He explained gripping with the right hand and guiding with the left to jab at the stomach, neck, or face, noting the opponent cannot wrench it away or close the distance.
Newfoundland dog to the rescue at Martin's Ferry
A Martin's Ferry gentleman owns a sizable Newfoundland noted for sense and tact. When his two boys quarreled, the dog intervened by standing on his hind feet and using his forepaws to separate the siblings. He then calmly dragged the larger boy away without harm or anger.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Martin’s Ferry
Ohio
Washington notes on Dudley examination and aqueduct report
Col. W W Dudley refused to answer most questions before United States Commissioner Hackett citing counsel advice. A special congressional committee found no ten continuous feet of solid tunnel work, exposed illegitimate payments under fictitious names, and noted lax conduct by Maj Lydecker and Lieut Townsend. The panel recommends a $10,000 survey for a new surface conduit. President elect Harrison arrived in Washington with a cordial reception and brief public viewing before moving to Arlington hotel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Col. W. W. Dudley
United States
Hackett
Washington
Col. Dudley
Special Congressional Committee
Washington Aqueduct Tunnel
Maj. Lydecker
Lieut
Townsend
Harrison
McKee
Mr. Harrison
Gen. Harrison
Arlington Hotel
Sen
Capitol
Comort
Tragic Whisky Fatality and Prairie Fire In Minnesota
An Indian boy of fifteen in Keewatin is said to have died after forced whisky drinking, found choked with blood from ears and mouth. A minor earthquake startled Indiana with a brief tremor. A farmer in Iowa narrowly survived after releasing a wagon load of grain and jumping clear as a Kansas City railroad freight train passed. A Canadian Pacific freight train derailed near Middleton, killing sixteen horses and two sheep, with no human casualties. Blooming Prairie, Minnesota, suffered a main block fire destroying the post office, general store, hotel, hardware and merchandise, with heavy property losses totaling several thousand dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Keewatin
Canada
Indiana
Iowa
Kansas City Railroad
Farley
Canadian Pacific
Middleton
Blooming Prairie
Minn
M. Guthrie
Union Hotel
George A. Camp
Joss
E. Morton
Jensen & Co
T. Feeney
Wicked methods and desperate acts haunt city rooms
A chaotic crime roundup details Thomas Ryan forcing a wife from a second story window in Brooklyn after a drunken assault. Curley Bedford shot in a deadly tower confrontation. Edward Colburn killed his wife Lizzie in Roxbury and killed himself. Other items include libel grand jury tensions in Chicago, Potts liquor seizure, Thomas Vines found guilty but insane, Umberger murder and robbery, Paul Guyer’s cafe thefts, Artise’s Aurora shooting suicide, and hotel casing of a Minnesota party before the girls were returned home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas Ryan
Brooklyn
N. Y
Times-Penfield-Schaack
Grand Jury
Chicago
Messers. Bonfield
Jens Christensen
Arbeiter Zeitung
Schaack
Banfield
Herman Umberger
Jennerstown
Somerset County
Umberger
Paul Guyer
Ca’e Richelieu
H. V. Bemis
Bemis
Edward Artise
Kittie Palmer
Aurora
Artise
Miss Palmer
St. Cloud
Minn
St. Charles
Turbulent hotel case and deadly domestic assault
A West Superior incident centers on a 14 year old girl upset with a hotel proprietor over treatment as masked assailant wounds her with a dagger during a stairway confrontation. Nearby, Anthony Laree, a Dutch immigrant, reportedly killed his former wife in Paterson New York after a fight with a knife. In Omaha, Elizabeth Beecher pleads not guilty to murder as officials note the proper name is Mrs Elizabeth King. A Pontiac asylum inmate, William Davis, dies after a confrontation with attendant P F Taylor whose self defense claim is supported by a coroner’s verdict.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West Superior
Eames
Maggie
Jack the Ri
Welter
Miss Welter
Anthony Laree
Holland
America
Laree
Paterson
N. Y
St. Joseph's Hospital
Harry King
Paxton House
Omaha
Judge Groff
Mahoney
King
Elizabeth Beecher
Gen. Corwin
Elizabeth King
Davis
Taylor
Davin
Ile
England
Church of England
Methodist Church
Shakespeare
John Milton
Wordsworth
John Knox
Thomas Chalmers
Macintosh
Robert Burns
Christopher North
Robert McCheyne
Candlieh
Guthrie
Lafayette
New York
Brandywine
Monmouth
Yorktown
Rochambeau
Baron de Kalb
Maryland and
Delaware
Camden
Germany
Martin Luther
Pelaski
Savannah
Our Porte
Legislative Hall
Diches
Russia
France
Panama
Boston
San Francisco
Europe
American Commonwealth
James Bryce
Ottawa reports McDonald retirement and Tupper cabinet
Foreign Shores notes a corrected government stance admitting Sir John McDonald’s retirement and the formation of a new cabinet under Sir Charles Tupper. It suggests early Tupper moves include seeking an early fisheries treaty with the United States and inviting the U.S. president to resume negotiations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ottawa
Sir John McDonald
Sir Charles Tupper
Charles Tupper
United States
Weaver Moves to Evict River Land Settlers in Iowa
James B. Weaver of Des Moines law firm Gatch Conner Weaver travels to Fort Dodge to arrange eviction of all settlers on Litchfield river lands. He says seven hundred judgments of possession have been issued against four hundred farmers in Landston Webster Hamilton and Boone counties. Evictions to begin in early March to deny crop planting and create liens on property. The Litchfield holdings cover about a thousand acres of prime river farmland, with most farms well kept and occupied. The move triggers strong alarm among river landholders despite expectations of removals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James B. Weaver
Gatch, Conner & Weaver
Des Moines
Litchfield River
Fort Dodge
Litchfield
Weaver
Landston Webster
Hamilton
Boone
Pigott the Perjurer in Parnell libel trial
In the Parnell commission Sir Charles Russell said Richard Pigott confessed to forging letters used by the Times against Irish MPs. Pigott fled after a court warning for arrest. Times counsel denied aiding his escape. The Parnell libel suit against Walter of the Times, dismissed with costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Parnell Commission
Charles Russell
Richard Pigott
Henry Labouchere
George Augustus Sala
the Times
House of Commons
Pigott
Hannen
Webster
The
Times
Labouchere
Egan
Parnell
Davitt
O’ Kelly
Soames
Envieumen
Mr. Parnell
Mr Walter
London Times
Walter
Ontario Express Disaster At St George Bridge
An east bound St. Louis express failed on a bridge near St George Ontario when a broken tire caused rails to spread. The dining and Pullman cars were badly damaged with the Pullman overturning and the dining car nearly vertical. Nine killed and many wounded as the engine tender and smoking car cleared the danger.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St George
Ontario
Harry Angle
Brown
Market Wheat and Corn Prices Across Regions
Cash and futures quotes from CHICAGO MINNEAPOLIS and ST. PAUL detail wheat, corn, oats, rye, barley, flax, and related products. Notable figures include No. 2 red wheat around $1.04, No. 2 corn about 34 cents bid, and pork and butter price points. Regional listings show fluctuations for March May contracts, track prices, and local delivered ranges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Western Steam
City
Western Dairy
Western Newlgg
Western
Minneapolis
Northern
New England
New York
Philadel
Baltimore
Timothy
Clover Seed
Ice House
Englishman in Madrid dies after arrest linked to Pigott
An Englishman, likely Richard Pigott, was arrested at the Hotel Dex Am bassadeurs in Madrid under the name Roland Ponsonby. He then shot himself with a revolver, dying instantly, his appearance matching Pigott and initial baggage suggesting the alias.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richard Pigott
Pigott
Ronald Ponsonby
Madrid
Times
Foreign Office
Ponsonby
Pares
London
Fleecing Hungry Joe in a Gotham Confidence Scam
The article details Hungry Joe’s boastful confidence game with a Western con man posing as a wealthy Abilene stock raiser. Joe’s gang advanced 15000 on a fake mortgage after telegraphing Abilene banks, only to learn the real stockman was abroad and the donor foe a Denver operator. The ruse culminated when the scammer vanished to Europe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joe
Yok
Gotham
Abilene
Kan
Europe
Denver
Chicago Tribune
Fall of a Funny Man Editor Chooses Obituary Desk
In a witty exchange from the Philadelphia Record a humor editor reveals he may retire from humorous work after marriage. He explains his wife and family complicate jokes about wives and in laws, and signs off by seeking a post as obituary editor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Funnyman
Philadelphia Record
Absent Minded Reverend Dr George W Fields
The Bangor minister Rev Dr George W Fields is described as highly absent minded. While traveling between Bangor and Boston he ignored surroundings, and on a train a conductor asked for tickets. Fields looked up and jokingly replied, You have an advantage of me, what name.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George W Fields
Bangor
Boston
Dr. Field
Italians Convicted in Hubbard Murder at Hawthorne
In Ashland Wisconsin a jury convicted Joseph and Frank Bien for the Hubbard murder last September and acquitted their cousin Mike Bien. The trial centered on self defense as the defense argued the defendants faced ongoing depredations by the victim. The remaining five of eight indicted are expected to be tried soon, now that two have been found guilty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Smith and
Shaw
Potts
Des Moines Iown
Thomas R. Vines
St. Louis
Adams, Westlake & Co
Fenger
Vines
Clevenger
Parnell
Ashland
Wis
Charles T. Hubbard
Hawthorne
Joseph
Frank Bien
Mike Bien
America for Americans sermon by Talmage long on race and immigration
Dr. Talmage at Brooklyn Tabernacle argues against xenophobia urging that all nations share one blood and that America was built to welcome and assimilate foreigners. He praises immigrant contributions, denounces nativist cries, and calls for allegiance, evangelization, and integration to make the nation a parlor for all humankind.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brooxtyx
N. Y
Talmage Icntuadl
Brooklyn Tabernacle
America
Sir
Richardson
Paul
Marshill
United States
Persia
Switzerland
Austria
Chemical Laboratory
Wales
Scotland
Holland
Pilgrim Fathers
Husarnets
Clyde
Rhine
Shannon
Seine
Tiber
Hudson
Connecticut
Mississippi
Heaven
Narrows
New York Harbor
Golden Gate
San Francisco
Philip
John
George
Mary
Fannie
Phillip
South America
Europe
Asia
Affrica
Baffin’s Bay
Galveston
Atlantic
Northern Pacific
Union Pacific
Southern Pacific
Atlantic & Charlotte Airline
Texas & Santa Fe
Lamar
Africa
Salt Lake City
Utah
One Nation Under God, A Call to Unity and Faith
A grand exhortation envisions a united America with infinite resolve against external tempests. It envisions 600 million at a national table presided by God, dedicating mines fields harbors factories libraries churches and observatories to divine service and gratitude. It portrays fifty nations consolidated as one and worship centered on national identity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlantic Ocean
Caribbean
The Position of Women in America in Bryce's View
The American Commonwealth author James Bryce contrasts American and European gender norms noting equal conversational standing for women, women leading discussions, and courtesy in public transport. He observes evolving social manners, less forced seating, and broader acceptance of women’s roles while praising restraint and respect for womanhood across society.
Wonderful Masons and Ancient Egyptian Stonework
The London Budget compares ancient Egyptian construction to modern methods noting blocks weighing up to 80 tons and stones thirty feet long fitting with razor precision without mortar. It suggests stones were rubbed against one another to achieve seamless surfaces, praising the pyramids as wonders of mechanical skill.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pyramids
London Embankment
London
Effects of the Telephone on Hearing Power
At the American Otological society meeting in Washington Dr Clarence J Blake of Boston reported that telephone use injures hearing by forcing ear strain from very low intensity sounds. Dr C H Burnett cited patients who believed continued telephone use impaired hearing. Dr O D Pomeroy described a patient who felt fatigue and worsening from telephone use.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Otological Society
Washington
Clarence J. Blake
Boston
C. H. Burnett
O. D. Pomeroy
Mountains Sermon Sparks County Seat Quip in Clarksburg
A Baptist orator in Clarksburg West Virginia criticizes mountain counties for ignorance recounting a joke about McDowell County not knowing its county seat. He recalls a Civil War officer asking a resident the county's population and receiving a reply that the count lies “over on Tug ee.”
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clarksburg
W. Va
McDowell County
Tugee
Newton Watt Dies in Joliet Prison Declares Innocence
Life convict Newton Watt, imprisoned in Joliet Illinois for complicity in the Rock Island train robbery and the murder of Express Messenger Kellogg Nichols, died of consumption. His wife and mother were present, and he died maintaining his innocence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newton Watt
Joliet, Il
Rock Island
Kellogg Nichols
Harrison's Cabinet Members Listed with States
Secretary of State James G Blaine of Maine Secretary of the Treasury William Windom of Minnesota Secretary of War Redfield Proctor of Vermont Secretary of the Navy Benjamin F Tracey of New York Secretary of the Interior John W Noble of Missouri Postmaster General John Wanamaker of Pennsylvania Attorney General W H H Miller of Indiana Secretary of Agriculture Jeremiah Rusk of Wisconsin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James G. Blaine
Maine
Treasury
William Windom
Minnesota
Redfield Proctor
Vermont
Navy
Benjamin F. Tracey
New York
Interior
John W. Noble
Missouri
John Wanamaker
Pennsylvania
W. H. H. Miller
Indiana
Jeremiah Rusk
Wisconsin
All About Them Sketches of Harrison's Constitutional Advisers
A portrait of James Gillespie Blaine secretary of state and a line of his ancestry and career highlights. Born January 31 1850 in West Browneville Washington County Pennsylvania Blaine's schooling in Lancaster Ohio and Washington College shaped a political path from editor to legislator to speaker of the house. He served eighteen years in Congress and briefly as secretary of state during Garfield's presidency. The piece notes his rivalry with Roscoe Conkling and his failed presidential bid against Grover Cleveland.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Gillespie Blaine
Fobham L. Blaine
Marie Gillespie
Ephraim Blaine
Gen. Washington
Continental Army
Mr. Blaine
West Browneville
Washington County
Lancaster
Ohio
Thomas Ewing
the Treasury
Washington College
Thomas Lyons
Portland
Blaine
Congress
Garfield
Roscoe Conkling
Grover Cleveland
William Windom a 19th Century American Statesman
William Windom born May 10 1827 in Bemont county Ohio pursued law at Mount Vernon and rose as Koex county prosecutor. He served in Congress 1859 60 and as United States senator from 1870 to 1877 later joining Garfield's cabinet as secretary of the treasury resigning under Arthur. He later centered activity in New York City involved in railway finance schemes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Windom
Bemont County
Ohio
Mount Vernon
Koex County
Minnesota
Congress
United States Senate
Daniel Norton
Garfield
Treasury
Arthur
Windom
Senate
D. M Satin
New York City
Proctor Named In Cabinet Amid Vermont Ties
Vermont native Ex-Governor Proctor looms large in the new president’s cabinet counseling. He leads his party in Vermont and headed the state delegation to a key convention, while controlling quarry marble output and a large-scale farming operation at Proctor. He owns a prominent flock of Merino sheep and is a self-made figure with a substantial fortune.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Recfield Proctor
Vermont
Green Mountain
Proctor
Ratisnd
William Henry Harrison Miller
Indiana
Bieh
Indianapolis
Fort Wayne
Ind
Miller
W. H. H Miller
Harrison
Benjamin F. Tracey a Fifty Nine Year Old Secretary of the Navy
Benjamin F. Tracey, aged fifty nine, born in Oswego New York, rose from local law practice to public service. He served as Tioga County district attorney, assembly member, colonel in Civil War campaigns at Wilderness and Spotsylvania, led the 109th and later the 127th United States Colored Troops, became U S district attorney for the Eastern District of New York, and briefly judge of the court of appeals. He also acted as counsel for Oak Ward Beecher in the Tilton case.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Benjamin F. Trecey
Oswego
Nathaniel W. Davis
Secon
Repubblican
Tioga County
One Hundred
Gov. Morgan
Benjamin F. Tracy
Iracey
Spottsylvania
One Hundred and Twenty-seventh
United States Colored Troops
Tracey
Wisconsin Leader Resak's Uneven Public Service Career
Jeremiah McLain Resak born in Ohio in 1290 or 1853 moved to Wisconsin where he farmed in Vernon County. He served in the Union Army rising to lieutenant colonel and brigadier general brevet for Salkehatchee, later became Wisconsin bank controller, congressman, pension reformer, governor for three terms, and declined several diplomatic and engraving posts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jeremiah McLain Resak
Moreyn County
Ohio
Wisconsin
Vernon County
Twenty-fifth
Wisconsin Regiment
Sherman
Salkehatchie
Rusk
Bank Cont Oiler
Congress
Garreld
Charte D'Affaires
Paraguay
Uracoty
Bateau
Glare of Our White Skins Complaints About Identifying Europeans
A Lancashire Regiment raid in Benares led to a parade to identify culprits, but villagers failed to single out any suspects. A Native paper cites the London Globe, claiming Europeans are hard to distinguish by appearance, noting their loud white color makes recognition difficult.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
India
Lancashire Regiment
Benares
London Globe
How They Got Rid of the Hole in Lagos Plaza
A Lagos Mexico Town Council faced a dangerous central hole in the plaza. They filled it, only to uncover a new hole nearby. Each attempt displaced the problem until the hole ended in the northern suburb where it caused no harm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lagos
Mex
Surfeit of Beauty in San Francisco Women
Gertrude Franklin Atherton, writing in the San Francisco Argonaut, extols California’s abundance of pretty women, noting San Francisco streets teem with attractive, naturally beautiful figures who eschew excessive fashion in favor of natural charm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
California
New York
Kearney
Montgomery
San Francisco
Gertrude Franklin Atherton
Argonaut
Lincoln letter honors Jefferson in Boston banquet reply
George N. Stroat of Nebraska City owns an 1859 autograph letter from Abraham Lincoln responding to a Boston banquet invitation on Jefferson’s birth anniversary. Lincoln praises Jefferson for embedding universal truth in a revolutionary document to rebuke tyranny and oppression for all time.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George N. Stroat
Nebraska City
Abraham Lincoln
Boston
Thomas Jefferson
Jefferson
Also Mentioned on This Page
Brainerd
Ingersoll & Wieland, Publishers
Associated Press
Gray
Nicollet Hotel
St. Paul
Dr. Talmage
Despotims
Penabecca
Jim
Alsace
Loraine
Christ
Hirseh
Christian Courehcy
Committee of Nations
Demark
Italy
Jungfrau
Khigi
Giant's Causeway
Bohemian Forest
Franconian
Jura
Caspian Sea
Lake Erie
Home Missions and Tract Societies
Congress of the United States
American
Soren
Berlin
L’aris
Masons
West Virginia Mountains
Das G Blaine
Secretary OF the Treasury
William Winoone
WAE
Secretary OF the Navy
Secretary OF the Interior
Philadelphia
Fortans
Anamaker
Fings
Ous
Pilace
Wanamaker
Mr. Wanamaker
Lincoln
Dublin
Journal of Telegraph
Miss Higgins
Gladstone
Manitoba
Nova Scotia
Joe Anderson
Helena
Mont
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