Congressman Conger Resigns Senate After Allds Bribery Scandal
Senator Benn Conger of Groton reads his farewell in Albany before resigning from the New York Senate after testifying that he knew of Allds’ bribery and naming payments to influence official action. He admits fault, declines threats, and leaves his leadership post to end the scene surrounding the 1901 to 1902 graft episode.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albany
N. Y
Benn Conger
Jotham P. Allds
Senate
Capitol
Groton
Conger
Allds
Assembly
Alldson
Blyer
Balloon tragedy claims three lives in Stettin incident
A four person party touring in a self fashioned balloon crashes at Stettin Germany. Werner Hugo Delbrucelli a Reichstag Radical is among the dead. The accident leaves three others injured and the balloon destroyed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reichstag
Werner Hugo Delbrucelli
Stettin
Germany
Taft Denounces Sham in Worcester Railroad Address
President Taft decries sham and hypocrisy while addressing 2000 railroad men in Worcester Massachusetts on public deal making and reform.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Taft
Worcester
Mass
Giant Colts win steam championship at Marlin Texas
The Giant Colts defeat regulars 5 to 4 in ten innings to claim the steam championship at Marlin Texas. Eb betas schedule error kept him from Christmas game as Adams, McGuire laud Flick revival in Alexandria. Vaughn notes strong pitch potential for Highlanders while Foster suits up as shortstop on Queen Bush order. John Miller to earn 3000 with Pittsburgh next season and Cobb signs a new three day Detroit contract at 9000 dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Giant Colts
Marlin
Texas
McGuire
Clevelands
Elmer Flick
Blues
Alexandria
Albert Klawitzer
Shreveport
Frank Farrell
Vaughn
Highlander
Foster
John
Dots
Woman Dies After Receiving Farm Sale Payment
Mrs Martha A Gardener 53 collapsed after receiving a $12000 check for her 219 acre Stuyvesant farm in Poughkeepsie New York. Restoratives failed to revive her as she parted from a family home of 100 years. Purchaser Lydell Whitehead head of Whitehead Land Co urged her to stay put.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Poughkeepsie
N. Y
Martha A. Gardener
Stuyvesant
Lydell Whitehead
Whitehead Land Company
Miss Morgan an insurgent
Governor Stubbs praised Miss Morgan of Topeka as a potential leading woman, noting her intelligence and insurgent stance. He spoke after visiting Mrs J P Morgan and daughter at William Allen White's home in Emporia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Topeka
Kan
Stubbs
Kansas
Emporia
J. P. Morgan
William Allen White
Morgan
West
Panther Attacks Children Near Bramwell and Pocthontns
In Bramwell and Pocthontns communities a man eating panther has killed 30 sheep and 6 calves near Bramwell and severely injured two coal miner children in Winding Gulf. The children were saved by their father who arrived in time as the beast fled into the woods.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bluefield
Bramwell
Million dollar bid to win back child in custody dispute
Mrs Daisy Kimball Adams gained custody of her daughter in court. Her husband Lews Adams, linked to the New York policy world, was arrested in Arizona for abducting the boy. John J Kimball, a ship owner, vowed to spend a million dollars to recover his grandson in New York City. A court order requires the father to bring the son to court within thirty days.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San—Francisco
Gcal
Daisy Kimball Adams
Dorothy
Lews—Adams
al Adams
New York City
Arizona
John 8. Kimball
Adams
Texas Wins Over Standard Oil
The U S Supreme Court upheld the Texas tax on oil sale gross receipts at two percent. Justice Harlan ruled wholesale versus retail dealer classifications valid for state taxation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
Supreme Court of the United States
Southwestern Oil Company
Cold Storage Condemned by Grand Jury in Jersey City
The Hudson County Grand Jury in Jersey City New Jersey condemns cold storage plant methods as dangerous to public health and unjust to consumers, urging abatement and reform. The report highlights risks to safety and calls for improved standards and enforcement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Public Health Fund
Hudson Country Grand Jury
Jersey City
N. J
Girl Shoots False Suitor in New Jersey
Henrietta Kerrigan shot and mortally wounded James Brennan in Paterson New Jersey after Brennan broke his engagement to marry her and she wed another man.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henrietta Kerrigan
James Brennan
Paterson, N. J
Papke Stops Lewis as Paris Show Highlights Boxing Notes
News item notes Billy Papke knockout of Wot Me Lewis in round three at Paris. Marshall wins Manhattan Chess Club annual. Tucker dies in Louisville. Vanity wins chief harness class at Atlantic City Horse Show. Rickard and Gleason say Jeffries Johnson fight location unsettled. Kee N attends launching of flagship Alpha in Brooklyn. Sewanee football to play Chicago in 1910. Grand Rapids denied Grand Circuit membership. will join Great Western Circuit. New Haven Country Club defeats Freebooters 8 to 1 in polar carnival opener at Lakewood.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Billy” Papke
Lewis
Paris
Commodore Arthur Curtiss Kee
Y. C
Alpha
Brooklyn
Yale
Sewanee
Princeton
Chicago
Grand Rapids
Lakewood
New Haven
300000 Bituminous Coal Miners Idle in Eight Hour Day Anniversary
About 300000 bituminous coal miners quit work as an enforced holiday began on the anniversary of the eight hour day. Wages are disputed with a 5.55 percent raise demanded per ton and run of mine coal. Regions affected include Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana, and others with tentative settlements reported in Cincinnati and Ohio districts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis
Ind
Lewis
United Ming~t Workers of America
Pennsylvania
Ilinois
Ohio
Indiana
West Virginia
Naoag
Towa
Michigan
Kansas
Arkansas
Texas
Oklahoma
Colorado
Western
Kentucky
States
Illinois
Missouri
United States
United Mine Workers
Brazil
Indiana Block Coal District
Oyster Baths Must Stop Nationwide Ban on Floating Oysters
The Department of Agriculture ordered an immediate halt to floating oysters in brackish water before sale. The ruling, affecting all U S oyster trade, followed a hearing with about 200 New Jersey oystermen who argued floating improves quality, while officials claim it risks contamination and typhoid.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
Department—of—Agriculture
United States
New Jersey
Committee to Probe Lobbying Charges Against Merchant Marine League
Washington appoints a committee under the Steenerson resolution to investigate repeated lobbying charges against the Merchant Marine League and allied groups in the Ship Subsidy dispute. Members include Olcott, Longworth, Hawley, Umphreys, Garrett, and Garrett. Streetscar dispute case notes in St Louis court decide who holds a street car seat by first occupancy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Merchant Marine League
Washington, D. C
Spenaker Cannon
Steenerson
J. van Vechten Olcatt
New York
Nicholas Longworth
Ohio
Willis C. Hawley
Oregon
Benjamin G. [Umphreys
Dem
Misa
Finis J. Garrett
Dent
Tenn
St. Louis
Kleiber
Willam Glover
Osear Wagner
Notable Local Events Highlight 19th Century Social Figures
Mrs. Lillian Corn fends off two burglars as neighbors answer her shrieks. Grace Strachan notes the equal pay fight stalls after a defeat. Eleven year old Aline Van Barentzen is rising as a child pianist. An Irish woman builds a 28 foot biplane glider. Marilla Rigker, nearly seventy, seeks New Hampshire governor. Jane Addams named president of the National Conference of Charity and Correction. Mrs Tekema dies in Washington. Mrs Kirk dies in Sinclaire Vita aged eighty five.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lillian.b. Corn
Grace Strachan
Aline van Barentzen
Boston
Horzon
Lilian FE
Ling
Marilla M. Rigker
New Hampshire
Jane Addams
Hull House
Chicago
National Conference of Charity and Correction
Mary HH. A. T Tekema
Gerritt J Tekema
Michigan
Washington
Deaselness
Trosana Y Kirk
Chautauqua
Sinclatrvita
Rail wages rise as tariffs revised to cover costs
Railroads nationwide grant or offer wage increases totaling about 20 million dollars annually. Pennsylvania Railroad boosts pay by six percent for 195,000 employees, followed by Philadelphia and Reading Railway adding 1.4 million for 37,000 workers. Rail lines plan higher rates to offset rising operating costs and preserve profits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Pennsylvania Railroad
Pennsylvania
Philadelphia
Philadelphia and Reading Railway Company
Enst
West
Western Trunk Tine Association
New Haven
Conn
New York
Boston
Pittsburg
Pennsylvanian
New York Central
Buffalo
New York Central System
Hartford
New England
Byrnsylvania
New York-Buffalo
Southern
Ines
Reading
Central Raises Wages for Yard Staff and Clerical
New York Central President W. C. Brown announced wage hikes for rail yard workers. Yard conductors and yard brakemen will receive a three cent hourly increase, while all other monthly salaried employees earning $200 or less get seven percent more.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Central
New York City
W.C. Brown
New York Centrals
Thought Resurrection On Boston Hearse Heist
Undertaker James A. Goudey found his hearse with a body missing after securing a burial permit. Police arrested a man named Donald Bealslack who claimed another man hired him to drive the hearse around the corner.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Mase
James A. Goudey
Goudey
Old Court House
Donald Bealslack
Five indicted in Columbus on false billing charges
The Franken County Grand Jury returned forty nine indictments against five men for rendering false bills and collecting money. Indicted are Judge John T. Gale president of the Augeles-Gale Co Columbus G L-Ruggles vice president George B E Wood clerk under ex-Secretary Lalin Harry E King ex-clerk under Railroad Commissioner Morris J B McCafferty and J T Paine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Ohio
Franken County Grand Jury
John T. Gale
Augeles-Gale Company
G L Ruggles
Its
George BE. Wood
Lalin
Harry E. King
Warren
Morris
J. EB. McCafferty
J. T. Paine
Resentful Ex-judge vows indictment is conviction
Columbus Ohio Former Probate Judge John T Gale, head of the Truggles Gale Company, indicted on three counts for alleged bribes to George E Woods, appeared at the Court House and demanded to be jailed saying the Indictment is a conviction and the court must sentence him.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Ohio
John T. Gale
Truggles-Gale Company
George E. Woods
Chesapeake and Ohio gains control of Hocking Valley line
The Chesapeake and Ohio company takes control of the Hocking Valley system amid reports of a broader rail consolidation. Several international and domestic political notes appear, including Japan China and European reform pushes. The piece also notes a police court scene with Tom Sharkey and Caruso, plus a dynamite incident in Camden Missouri and Admirals’ forecasts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chesapeake and Ohio
Hocking
Ito
Briands
France
Zaobest
Board of Education
Tom” Sharkey
Finaico Caruso
Brooklyn
Russia
Great Britain
Japan
China
Camden
Bacon
London
Kahn
New York City
Franzie Victure
Himself
Ie Fam- Ny
Dalzell bill eyed to give Court of Claims power over patent suits
House Patent Committee reports favorably the Dalzell bill authorizing the Court of Claims to hear suits brought by the owners of patents against the United States. A torpedo inventor protests government use of his device and seeks compensation. In diplomatic circles Roosevelt’s status as a private citizen sparks questions in Europe. Victor Murdock is pressed by Mrs. Myra McHenry in the House corridors as he races to the floor. Senate appropriations plans include a professional masseur and two assistants for the Senate office building to staff the bathroom-friendly project.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Conager
House Committee On Patents
Dalzell
Court of Claims
Ceinment
United States
Europe
Roosevelt
William
Mn Roosevelt
Germany
Vienna
Baron Hengelmusier
Washington
Victor
Kansas
Victor Murdock
Myra McHenry
Wichita
Senate Committee On Appropriations
Rocio, Inc
Death of Justice Brewer May Alter Results of Major Trials
Washington DC three pivotal Supreme Court cases May be shifted by Justice Brewer’s sudden death The Standard Oil Tobacco and corporate tax challenges may see rehearings or delays but no new proceedings The Attorney General notes outcomes hinge on court status and potential rehearings while the rest of the DOJ remains unaffected.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Court
Washington, D. C
United States Supreme Court
Brewer
Standard Oil
Brower
Department of Justice
Justice Brewer
Eithor
Government
Tobacco Trust
Wickersham Bald
Lend-Tobacco
Justice Moody
Harlan
Day
McKenna
Lurton
Standard Oil and Tobacco
Fuller
Justice White
Justice Holmes
Supreme Bendht
Justice Moody Poised to Return to Duty This Fall
The doctor treating Associate Justice William H. Moody of the U S Supreme Court says Moody should be well enough to return to work in Washington this fall. Dr Reginald H Fitts saw Moody three weeks ago and remains optimistic about his ultimate recovery to duty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moody
Boston
Willam H. Moody
United States Supreme Court
Reginald H. Fitts
Washington
Prominent Figures and Political Moves Include Duke of Servia Visit
Lews C Tiffany, 62, an artist, plans long study in America. Tsai fao party departs Pe kin to study army organization. Champ Glasss claims a Democrat victory over Cannon. Imi Paul plans to retire as Pittsburg orchestra leader. King Peter of Servia travels from Belgrade with allies to meet the Russian Emperor. Dr Wise worries about Jewish orthodoxy in England. Governor Glenn addresses anti saloon league in Carnegie Hall New York. J J HN of the Great Northern Railway speaks at St Van Conservation Congress amid financial delirium. Danich Willard elected president of Baltimore and Ohio Southwestern Railroad in New York.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lews C. Tiffany
Prince ‘Tsai-'fao
Suite
Pekin
America
Champ Glasss
Cannon
Imi Paul
Pittsburg
Peter of
Servia
Belgrade
Wise
England
Glenn
North Carolina
Carnegie Tall
New York City
J.J. HN
Great Northern Railway
St van Conservation Congress
Danich Willard
Baltimore Sand
Otfo Bellraad
Baltimore Find
Ohio Southwestern Railroad
King Frederick Declares United States Model Nation
Copenhagen reports King Frederick of Denmark called the United States the model for all nations in a long audience with American Minister I Egan. Egan carried a personal message from President Taft. The monarch showed strong knowledge and sympathy for American affairs during the near hour long talk.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frederick
Denmark
United States
Copenhagen
I Egan
Gan
Taft
Labor unions across the United States and Alaska events
The text lists unions and labor activities from Salt Lake City to New Orleans. It cites carpenters in Salt Lake City, a Big Four depot in Springfield, Ohio, and payroll figures for Tutte Mant mines. It notes union conventions, temple plans, and membership totals from Austria to 1907, along with typographical and cloth makers unions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mhong
Salt Lake City
Big Four
Springfield
Ohio
Naion
Tutte
Mant
American Typographical Union
New Orleans
Utica
N. Y
Austria
Philadephia Carmon
Internationale Typographical Union
Washington State Board of Wealth
Bandits Hit McKees Rocks Bank Killing Two In Looting
Four masked men robbed the Victor Banking Company in McKees Rocks near Pittsburgh, taking about $5000 and killing manager Samuel Friedman and cashier Tenatz Schwartz. Injured include Mary Ince and Andrew Milko, while citizen Robert King was shot in the street as robbers fled through nearby towns. The gang rode through Mekees Rocks and Schoenville causing terror for decades during the robbery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburg
Victor Banking Company
McKees Rocks
Samuel Friedman
Tenatz Schwartz
Mary
Enco
Bank
Friedman
Schwartz
Robert King
Mckkees Hospital
Andrew Milko
Mekees Rocks
Schoenville
King
Milko
Victor Bank
Mary Ince
Mr. Friedman
Democrats Sweep Chicago Aldermanic Seats
Democrats won 21 of 35 Aldermanic seats in Chicago, gaining a six vote majority in the 70 member council. The result repudiates Mayor Busse and casts rebuke toward Governor Dunne, with national issues like tariff and cost of living featured by James Hamilton Lewis and Edward F Dunne.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Busse
Dencan
James Hamilton Lewis
Edward F. Dunne
Trenton Watchman Kills Cabman Then Dies
At Trenton Junction station John Connolly seized a revolver held by Roy Accord and fired at Frank Fracella. The shot struck Fracella in the heart and killed him. Connolly then killed himself in fright. The incident was ruled unintentional as the men were friends.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Trenton
N. J
John Connolly
Frank Fracella
Roy Accord
Trenton Junction
Accord
Connolly
Fracella
Wets Win in Illinois Across 200 Cities in Local Elections
In Illinois local option elections the wets secured a decisive victory in over 200 cities. They regained control of about thirty one towns previously dry and held on to more than 1200 former strongholds. Drys won only ten saloons and none of them was saved. wets maintained supremacy in seventy towns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Texas Mob Lynches Slayer in Centreville Jail
After an attempted jail break, Frank Hates is lynched by a mob in Centreville. Dolly Bates, his son, is briefly strung up but rescued. Two Batesey suspects, awaiting trial for murder, are severely wounded Jailer Jeff St. Jobb during the assault.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Houston
Texas
Frank Hates
Centreville
Dolly Bates
Athe
Edible fruit found on climbing rose by local horticulturist
Berkeley horticulturist Hugo Lilenthal announces a cross grafted climbing rose fruit that he says could replace loganberry. He reports the fruit is nutritious with a pineapple like flavor and suitable for raw or cooked use.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berkeley
Cal
Hugo Lilenthal
Lilenthal
Labor facts inked from industry payrolls and unions
The article lists payroll totals for Butte Montana mines at about 2 million dollars and union benefits near 308 thousand dollars last year. It notes 23 thousand members in the International Printings Pressmen and Assistants Union and mentions a proposed eight hour day for leather workers in the West. It cites prisoners producing over twelve million dollars worth of shirts and overalls annually and twenty five thousand New York women supporting families. Minneapolis painters and paper hangers face a forty five cent hourly scale, up two and a half cents. The New York Workingmen's Federation outlines measures for Albany legislative consideration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Butte
Mont
American Typographical Union
International Printings Pressmen and Assistants’ Union
West
New York
Minneapolis
Workingmen's Federation
Albany
Prank Ends in Tragedy in Arlington Home Attic
Harry Edward sixteen years old of 70 Stewart Avenue Arlington hung himself with a bookstrap from a rafter in an attic prank gone wrong His brother Fred fourteen found him unconscious after delay and died before Dr Widmar Doremus could arrive The couch near the scene likely slipped during the staged death attempt and contributed to the fatal outcome
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harry Edward
Henry Edwards
Stewart Avenue
Arlington
Fred
Widmar Doremus
Removal of Summit Schools Chief Sparks Statewide Protest
Miss Louise Connolly was removed as Summit superintendent amid broad protest toward the Board of Education. Clinton S. Marsh, ten years North Tonawanda superintendent, succeeds her at a $3000 annual salary, justified by the board though Connolly earned $2400.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louise Connolly
Summit
Board of Education
Clinton
Marsh
North Tonawanda
Miss Connolly
Six men arrested in Carlton Hill cotton theft plot
A plot to steal cotton goods valued in the thousands from Standard Bleachery in Carlton Hill led to six arrests: Alfred Ball Carlton Hill Max Kraft East Rutherford James Miller Cor nelius Bloom Wallington Henry Donaldson Union Hill and Max Schorr Passaic. Bloom Miller and Kraft worked at the bleachery and further arrests are threatened as clues link others to the crime.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carlton Hill
Alfred Ball
Max Kraft
East Rutherford
James Miller
Cornelius Bloom
Wallington
Henry Donaldson
Union Hill
Max Schorr
Passaic
Plainfield Garage Fire Destroys Twenty Five Cars
The three sixes alarm sounded at 2 a m in Plainfield as Chief T C Doane tackled a blaze in the C A Brokaw Automobile Co garage. A gasoline tank exploded and the fire swept the building, destroying about twenty five stored cars. Damage near $100 000, partly insured. Import cars owned by Dr C Ard David Kenney W A Codington and T B Coons reported lost.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Plainfield
T. C. Doane
C. A. Brokaw Automobile Company
Dr. C. Ard
David Kenney
W. A. Codiington
T. B. Coons
Child run down by trolley in Paterson tragedy
Seven year old Selda Charney of 199 River Street Paterson was killed instantly when a River side trolley struck her as she ran across the street after her dog. Police rushed to the scene as neighbors gathered and the crew was protected from harm. The accident occurred shortly after the child darted into the street.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Selda Charney
Sophia Charney
River Street
Paterson
Obituary and youthful railway tale appear in brief
Jacob Ogden Field a longtime Henry Clews & Co. accountant died at 58 in Plainfield from heart neuralgia. He was born in Brooklyn and worked as a civil engineer for the Pennsylvania Railroad after Princeton. In Bloomfield a three year old boy wandered to a fire and was found asleep near the Erie railroad tracks by his anxious father Johnny said we saw a dandy fire mamma.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jacob Ogden Field
New York
Henry Clews & Co
Plainfield
Brooklyn
N. Y
Princeton University
Pennsylvania Railroad
William Colgate
Johnny
Bloomfield
Orange
Erie
Potter Frightened by Express Train Accident
Frank Peacock a potter was struck and fell about forty feet from a railroad bridge while fleeing an express train near Trenton. He suffered severe injuries including the loss of part of his tongue and numerous other wounds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank Peacock
Trenton
Notable Miscellany From Somerset and Surroundings
Somerville real estate man Willam F Maybush was shot near Somerville by farmhand Paul T White. Fred Truempy of Truempy & Sons had an ear bitten by a dog at Mays Landing. Local offices elected include Centreville Vigilant Society leaders James Lane and Jacob Van Fleet. Franklin township Board of Education organized with L W Harris as president. Oxford township mourns Daniel Vosseler at his son Cyrus Vosseler’s home. Wakelea bill allocates 500000 for Henry Hudson drive with 100000 yearly funding. Senate approval in Trenton.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Willam F.maybush
Somerville
Paul T. Whitte
Mays Landing
Fred Truempy
Truempy & Sons
Centreville Vigilant Society
James Lane
Jacob van Fleet
George 5. Dalley
John T. Cox
Franklin Township
Gloucester County
Board of Education
L. W. Harris
Newfield
James L. Leonard
Toan
Daniel Vosseler
Oxford Township
Cyrus Vosseler
Oxford
Wakelea
Henry Hudson
Hudson River
Senate
Trenton
Grandmother at Twenty Eight in Indiana Tale
A fourteen year old daughter, Mis. Charles Lane of Indianapolis, has given birth to a son, making Mrs. Everett Parker of Richmond a grandmother at age twenty eight. Parker married before thirteen. her mother is forty six and great great grandmother ninety. Musical Art Building Began. The cornerstone of the New York Institute of Musical Art was sold.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mis
Charles Lane
Indianapolis
Ind
Everett Parker
Richmond
New York Institute of Musical Art
Also Mentioned on This Page
Gonger Hesigns
Wim
Easts
Miss Morgan
J.P. Morgan
Panther
Boy
Jersey
Committee ON
Sursey Lobby
Undertaker
Sheppard
Osler
J. Warren Keifer
Carton
Enright
The
New York Globe
Ijustica Brewer
Hercules
Theodore -Roosevelt-henald Tin
Baltimore
Keo
Afi
Mallory
Here
Bates’ Son
HEW Jersey State News
Mortimer Duffield
Port Norris
South Avenue
Bridgeton
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!