Tour of New York landmarks and Virginia routings recounted
A traveler describes a day in New York visiting the Ulysier building, Roosevelts Memorial Museum, notable homes, and landmarks like Washington Arch and Trinity Church. The trip continues south through Virginia to Winchester, the Natural Bridge, and Lexington, with stops at hotels, theaters, and roads highlighting historical sites, figures, and scenery along the way.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marshall Field
Tammany Hall
Mark Twain
Washington Arch
Stanford White
Washington Square
Potter's Field
New York
Coney Island
New York City
Mott Street
Chinatown
America
Bowery
Criminal Court
City Prison
City Hall
Geo
Asmngton
Evelyn Nesbit
Manhattan Island
Woolworth
St. Paul's Chapel
Gen. Washington
Trinity Church
Old Trinity
Trinity Church Yard
Aelxander Hamilton
Robert Fulton
Benjamin Harrison
Andrew Carnegie
Doris Duke
Harry Paine Whitney
Gloria Vanderbilt
John D. Rockefellow
Cornelius Vanderbilt
Gould
John D. Rockefellow, Jr
National Broadcasting Co
Statue of Liberty
Ellis Island
New Jersey
Atlantic Ocean
Columbia Broadcasting Co
Auto Row
Columbus Circle
Maine Memorial
Central Park
Park Avenue
American Museum of Natural History
Theodore Roosevelt
Heyden
Riverside Drive
St. John the Divine
Columbia University Library
Union Theological College
Tneodore Lwas Everl
Houghton, Sr. and Jr
Grant
North Jay
Monteiro
Wis
Washington Memorial Bridge
Harlem
Fifth Avenue
League of Nations
New Yorker
Ann Nichols
Abie
Washington
Virginia
Old Virginia
Winchester
Shenandoah Valley
Luray Cavern
Endless Cavern
Grand Cavern
Staunton
Woodrow Wilson
Lexington
Natural Bridge
Thomas Jefferson
Henry Clay
Charleston
Huntington
Ohio River
Kanawha River
Louisville
Kentucky trip recalls Mammoth Cave and routes home
A travel account details a Kentucky journey from Brown Hotel to Churchill Downs and the Cave region. The group visits Mammoth Cave area as well as Great Onyx, Bowling Green, Nashville, Chattanooga, Atlanta, Athens, and returns after about three thousand miles across twelve states. Mentioned are drivers Charles and Robert and Frances' Plymouth. The trip ends with a homeward reflection on returning home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ha Brown
Churchill Downs
Kentucky
Louisville
Camp Knox
United States
Floyd Collins
Onyx
Mammoth
Mammoth Cave
Bowling Green
Nashville
Chattanooga
Atlanta
Athens
Macon
Charles
Robert
Frances
New Plymouth
Payne criticizes prison commission over vagrancy law enforcement
The remarks, delivered at muscogee county court, challenge the Prison Commission of Georgia for bypassing due process in clemency rules. The speaker cites governor Joe Brown and past practices, noting uneven notice requirements and cases where the commission acted without notifying the solicitor general. He appeals for uniform adherence to clemency rules and fair treatment of applicants amid broader calls for enforcing all laws.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Muscogee County
MecLaughlin
Pasa mm
Joe Brown
Executive Department
Court House
Prison Commission
Solicitor General
Troup County
Call for strict justice over mercy in deadly crime cases
A historical editorial urges a stern, unbending administration of penal laws to protect society and punish murderers. It insists officers must enforce all laws, resign if they fail, and that human life merits state protection even when individuals are not ideal citizens.
Notice against boarding trains to stop dangerous habit
The town marshal warns boys and others to avoid getting on moving railway trains and to conduct enforcement of the ordinance. The mayor vows to curb this practice and uphold moral order as prominent locals in business and society are listed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reynolds
A. Goddard
W. I. Powell
J. A. Adams
F. F. Paris
R. C. Paris
J. N. Bryan & Co
E. M. Cooper
C. C. Souder
Paul McDaniel
George Ruffin
George
Wm. Ingram
Christopher
George Newsom
G. P. Gostin
Hodges
Harry Stilwell Edwards
H. S$. Edwards
Macon Evening News
Jaaper’s
Remus
Edwards
Key
J. I. Lowe
South Georgia Conference
Butler Methodist Church
Howard
Butler
A. L. Monterief
The
Baptist Church
J. S. Searcy
B. H. Griffith
Major Pelham
J. J. Lowe
Hell
Leary
Dre
Sima
Yellow fever concerns and local health efforts described
The article notes Dr. D. A. Smith as a former leading physician who moved to Anthony Florida around 1888 amid a yellow fever outbreak. It cites four yellow fever cases at Plant City and three at Tampa. Health officers were organized, with Dr. T. P. Gary of Ocala named president, to contain the fever and prevent spread.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Herald
Smith
Plant City
Tampa
Perry
T. P. Gary
Ocala
Beara County to Begin Pensions Payments This Month
Officials outlined a phased pension payout plan with August 1 as the target for complete payments to all beneficiaries. Beginning the 16th, county boards must certify monthly lists. early payments depend on needs with no fixed amounts yet set. Federal and state funds cover through September 30, after which quarterly expansion and smoother operations are anticipated.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Murdaugh
Macon Cab Driver Robbed and Abandoned in Atlanta
Macon taxi driver Ralph Gober was taken for a ride by two passengers Sunday night and dumped from his cab in Atlanta hours later. The abandoned cab was found and returned to Gober who began his journey back to Macon. He lost about $5 in the robbery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta
Ralph Gober
Macon
Gober
Bequests by Dr Dunbar Roy Go to Three Institutions
Atlanta July 10 extensive library and instruments of the late Dr C Dunbar Roy will go to three institutions under the terms of a will filed for probate. Emory University will receive his medical library while St Josephs infirmary of Atlanta and the University of Virginia hospital receive the general library and medical instruments. All furniture and portraits go to the home for needy Confederate women in Richmond. Remainder of the estate goes to his widow Mrs Carry Roy and eventually to various religious institutions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta
C. Dunbar Roy
Emory University
St. Joseph's Infirmary
University of Virginia
Richmond
Carry & Roy
Mrs Hardwick Dies in Sandersville at 63
Mrs Thos W Hardwick wife of the former Georgia governor and US Senator died at her Sandersville home after a yearlong illness. She was 63 and formerly Miss Maud Perkins of Burke county. She was an Episcopal and her funeral will be at home Tuesday afternoon with ministers Reese Griffin KE Orahood officiating. Survivors include husband, a daughter Mrs Fred B Rawling of Sandersville, three sisters and a brother.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sandersville
Thos. W. Hardwick
Georgia
Fred B. Rawling
Ger.trude_ Perkins
Charleston
S. Cy
J. N. Shroder
Sara Perkins
Presbyterian Hospital
Peking
China
H. W. Perkins
Augusta
Rivers Planning to Return Sooy Rivers Atlanta
K D Rivers Jr said his father the governor would likely start a home trip this week from a Hollywood hospital where he recuperates from illness. He spoke Sunday and reported the governor was in high spirits and recovering rapidly. The trip home will be by train.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta
K. D. Rivers Jr
Hollywood
Calif
Milledgeville Prison Adds Printing Plant for Books
Georgia prison official announces a new printing point at the Tatnall county prison for refurbishing school books to be distributed to students free of charge. The current automobile tag plant at Milledgeville will move to Tatnall as part of the transfer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milledgeville
Geo. Fisher
Industrial Department
Tatnall County
Tatnall
Journalism school offers lectures to publishers
Athens Ga July 12 The Henry W Grady School of Journalism offered Georgia newspaper publishers the services of staff members for lectures to civic clubs and other groups on the value of advertising The service also would include conferences with country correspondents on their work and with the publishers Transportation costs to Athens and return only.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Athens
Henry W. Grady School of Journalism
Lay
Georgia
John E. Drewery
Fort Passes Bar Examination in Americus
James I Fort of Americus has passed the bar examination conducted by Judge M Y Harper and approved by the state supreme court. Known as Squire Fort, he is son of Hollis Fort former solicitor general, brother of Billy Fort city recorder, and Vanderbilt Law School graduate. He plans to begin practice in Americus after returning from Memphis where he visits friends.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Americus
James I
M. Y. Harper
State Supreme Court
Squire” Fort
Hollis Fort
Southwestern Circuit
Billy” Fort
Vanderbilt University of Law
Also Mentioned on This Page
Payne
Beara
Dunbar Roy
Rivers
Journaism School
J. H. Fort
Dixie Haven
Thomaston
Taylor County
Jake Eason
Ralph McCants
J. J. Eason
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!