Taft Remedies to Cure Trusts and Abate Railroad Abuses
Taft urges a United States Court of Commerce and limited railway pools with greater shipper protection and rate control. He seeks federal incorporation of industrials and prohibition of holding companies. Calls anti trust laws a tool to dissolve monopolies, not distinguish between good and bad trusts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Taft
United States Court of Commerce
Washington, D. C
Congress
Court of Commerce
Department of Justice
United States Court of Comme
Rce
Interstate Commerce” Commission
Supreme Court
Taft Signals Three Courses For Corporations Under Law
President Taft asks Congress for Interstate Commerce and anti trust reforms including Federal incorporation of interstate firms, a Court of Commerce to review railways, and stronger enforcement of the Sherman Act. He rejects repeal and urges careful restraint of monopolies while preserving lawful concentration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Taft
Rural Kentucky distillery pioneer J Mattingly dies at 86
J Mattingly, who ran Kentucky's first registered distillery, died at St Marys Ky at age 86. He built a fortune in the liquor trade and retired ten years ago.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kentucky
J. Mattingly
St. Mary’s
Vquor
Canada Population Figures and Miscellaneous Notes
Population estimates from Ottawa place Canada's total at 7 350 000 at year end with Ontario topping 2 015 025. The report also mentions British peers at 116 meetings and various political items including Hoboken's Mayor Gonzales taking office, Zelaya proposing a Central American plan, Whitman becoming New York County District Attorney, and a Park Commissioner ordered to halt political interference. Columbia University gifts exceed 4 000 000 in seven months. Carl Fischer Hansen released from Blackwell's Island after serving a term for extortion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gonzales
Hoboken
N. J
Zelaya
Mexico
Charles 5
Whitman
Wiliam T.jerome
New York County
T. J. Wiggins
New York City
Gaynor
Columbia University
Taft Dismisses Pinchot As Forester In Fight Within GOP
President Taft removes Gifford Pinchot chief of the Forestry Bureau after a long Cabinet session. In a White House letter Taft says Pinchot’s conduct ruined his usefulness and orders Agriculture Secretary Wilson to dismiss him. Overton Price and Albert Shaw receive similar letters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
Taft
Gifford Pinchot
Forestry Bureau
Roosevelt
Republican Party
White House
Pinchot
Forester
Secretary of Agriculture
Forrester
Wilson
Mr. Pinchot
Overton W. Price
Albert C. Shaw
Forestery Bureau
Insurgents Defeat Cannon in Historic House Vote
Insurgent Republicans join Democrats and regular Republicans to defeat Speaker Cannon 149 to 146 in the House. The insurgents gain power over committee appointments, notably the Ballinger-Pinchot investigation committee, signaling a major shift. Key insurgent Republicans Herbert Parsons Butler Ames Hamilton Fish, with Democrats, helped seal the defeat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
Cannon
House
Herbert
Butler Ames
Hamilton Fish
Parsons
Sen Yor
Massachusetts
New York
Milk price rise and NYC inquiry reveal raise to nine cents
In New York City the Milk Trust inquiry disclosed how the price of milk was lifted from eight to nine cents and explained the factors behind the move. It also showed the city narrowly avoided a further increase to ten cents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City
Milk Trust
Increase in Sheep National total rises in annual estimate
The National Association reports an annual estimate of 42,293,205 sheep fit for shearing in the United States, up 1,981,657 from the previous year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
National Association
United States
Feminine Notes and Society News Highlight Late 19th Century
Seven co respondents named and thirty seven charges set in Edwin E. Martin divorce suit from Brooklyn. White Aigrette, Miss L. G. Hopkins property, won best cut at Atlantic Club show in New York. Mrs Margaret Usher of Lawrence Kansas called Grand Old Lady of Kansas. over ninety, husband once Secretary of Interior in Lincoln era. Bolles furniture gift to Metropolitan Museum of Art announced. Italian report says Adelina Patti sold throat for 100000 dollars to an American to exhibit after death. Everett Colby urged Equal Franchise Society that voting by women would curb liquor trade evils and child labor. Mrs Henry Spels Kip won Reno Nevada divorce from New York stockbroker. custody of son awarded. husband remarried.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edwin E. Martin
Brooklyn
Aigrette
L. G. Hopkins
Atlantica Club
New York
Margaret’ Usher
Lawrence
Kan
Kansas
Sche
Lincoln
Bolles
Sage
Metropolitan Museum of Art
Adelina Patt
Americaah
Everett Colby
Equal Franchise Society
Henry Sples Kip
Reno
Nev
Fitzgerald Wins Boston Mayoral Race by 1415 Plurality
In Boston a nonpartisan plan yields Mayoralty for Fitz Gerald over Storrow and Hibbard with 95 858 votes and a 1326 plurality. The City Council vote moved slowly. David Aills wins school board by 23 105. license passes 54 094 yes to 26 972 no. Large turnout, 84 percent. efforts to mobilize voters included ambulances and transport.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Alyssa
Joh F ~Witaserasd
Bey
Nis
Avery
James J. Storrow
Chamber of Commerce
Reform Forces
Hibbard
Nathaniel H. Taylor
Fitz+verold
Storrow
Fitzgerald
Withbard
Taylor
James M.curley
David A.ills
Julia A. Duff
Cagt
Reuben Burnham
Pogonip Warning Sweeps Pittsburg Air
Pittsburg weather forecaster Henry Pennywitt warns that air is charged with pogonip or white death. He urges outdoors people to cover mouths and noses with cloth. The term pogonip means a fatal frozen fog in Indian lore from the Utah Nevada plateaus where the disease was first observed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburg
Henry Pennywitt
Utah
Nevada Plateaus
Republicans Face A Crisis In Washington Politics
Washington observers say the Republican party faces a crisis as regular Republicans in Congress clash with insurgents and self-styled progressives. The Taft Administration has yet to take a firm side, with predictions it will back the regulars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
D. C
Senate
House
Taft
Automobile collision kills Garner brothers in Atlanta
Auto crash in Atlanta claims the lives of Walliam WW Garner and Frank and Harold George. W J George, father of the deceased, is lightly hurt while driver F Gable is seriously injured after a recent hospital discharge from a valley road accident.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta
Walliam
Garner
Frank
Harold George
W. J. George
Gable
Ragman Jeremiah Moynihan Dies Amid Hidden Fortune
Public Administrator finds a key in Moynihan's effects to a safety deposit vault containing bonds worth $60 000. He died in apparent poverty in St Louis Missouri. Heir heirs may claim the securities from the vault that was to be opened after his death.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Louis
Jeremiah Moynihan
Moynihan
Potters
Hamilton Meek McKown Twoanbly Dies at Florham Park
Millionaire banker Hamilton McKown Twoanbly, brother-in-law of William K. Vanderbilt, died at his country home in Florham Park New Jersey at sixty one. He is survived by a widow and two daughters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hamilton Meek
Hamilton McKown Twoanbly
Wiliam KE
Vanderbilt
Florham Park
New Jersey
Bankers and officials reshuffled amid security concerns
A scrambled report notes the Bankers' Association has been replaced by Willam Burns Spaish Minister to China, while the First Secretary of the Legation in Washington is promoted to Minister at P sii, China. The piece also mentions predicted bank thefts and a violent incident involving Kenry Westerburg in New York City.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Plakertons
Bankers’ Association
Willam Burns
Spaish
China
Legation
Washington, D.C
P Sii
American Plan Declined Amid Varied World Proposals
Fragmentary text notes that England Russia France Japan will not accept the American proposal with unclear causes. References Minehurht and general opposition across powers suggest a stalled diplomatic plan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Russia
Nce
Japan
Wages Fall Behind Prices Says Standard Oil Man
Cincinnati magnate Alexander McDonald aged seventy six laments high living costs and stagnant wages. He urges wage readjustment to restore incentive to work and save, warning mass living hand to mouth fuels discontent and reckless spending including showy cars and marriages for money.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati
Ohio
Alexander McDonald
McDonald
Ile
Stallon
High Cost of Living Debate Spreads in Congress
Lawmakers press for a joint commission to study rising prices with a seven by five member panel. Mr Hull cites causes from trusts to debt while Mr Douglas touts farm reforms and arable innovations as keys to boosting production and wealth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
Congress
House
Senate
Hull
Tennessee
Armour Packing Company
United States
Sup v. Trust
Douce
Onia
Charles Henry Crosiun
Douglas
Metropolitan Opera House
New York
Ile
Nfe
Whitney Buys Father's Mansion on Fifth Avenue
Harry Payne Whitney purchased the William C. Whitney mansion on Fifth Avenue for about 3 million dollars. The deal included the lavishly furnished residence and fittings left by the elder Whitney, who died seven years earlier. The property had been sold in 1904 by the Whitney estate to James Henry Smith.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
TP. Whitney
New York City
William C. Whitney
Fifth Avenue
Harry Payne Whitney
Whitney
James Henry Smith
Prominent Figures Referenced In Fragmentary Dispatches
Reports mention Charles Le Verrier arriving from Paris to lecture. Wood to receive another promotion. Wu Ting-fang discusses China's railroad ambitions. Mark Twein from Bermuda claims life work done. Frederick Greenwood noted death in London. William Loeb Sr organized police to curb smuggling. Trevor Kincaid travels toward Russia for parasite studies. Ernest W Gerbracht pleads not guilty to conspiracy in sugar weighing case. Peary reacts to Copenhagen rejection of Cook’s North Pole claim.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles le Verrier
Parisy
General Wood
Wu Ting-fang
World of China
Mark Twein
Bermuda
Frederick Greenwood
Pall Mall
St. James
Lonedon
William Loeb
Trevor Kincaid
Boseton
Russi
Ernest W. Gerbracht
Amerean Stvar Refining Company
Tod
Peary
Peary Expressed Ratication At the Rejection In ‘Copenhaven of Dr’ Cook
Nort Pole
Americans Restore Devon Chapel Born of 1812 Prisoners
The Prince Town chapel in Devonshire England, built by American sailors held in Dartmoor during the War of 1812, has been restored. A memorial window funded by Americans honors those who helped in the original project, following a recent appeal by the church vicar.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
London
Prince Town
Devonshire
Dartimeos
Ford
A survey notes Italy motorists rejecting new licenses while discussions on China’s awakening occur at the American Economic Association. Mayor Gaynor begins a businesslike New York administration as a pension reform takes effect at the New York Central Railroad.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Italy
China
American Economic Association
Gaynor
New York City
New York Central Railroad
Mudge
Alfred C. Coxe
Court of Customs Appeals
Estrada
Pluefields
Managua
Madr
Usher
Michida
Navy Department
AL Juntic
Knox
Brazil
Narth
Central
South America
Nowery
Justice Linton Assigned to Second Circuit Seat
Justice Linton is assigned to the Second Circuit following the death of Justice Peckham. The move completes representation for New York in the circuit court.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Justice Linton
United States Supreme Court
Peckham
Second Circuit
Jutice Peckham and
Inclades
New York
Double Crime in Baltimore Ends in Death at Home
Carter shot and killed Mrs Bette Warner at 129 West Camden Street Baltimore Md then killed himself in a separate act of death. Police report details remain under investigation with no further victims disclosed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore
Carter
Bette Warner
West
Camden Street
Baltimore, Md
Republican Senate Leaders Threaten Caucus Rule
Republican Senate leaders threaten to hold caucuses on any bill where insurgent Senators oppose the party line. Refusal to follow caucus decisions could be treated as separation from the Republican party.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
Senate
Plan for Investigation to Congress on Cost of Living
Senator Stephen B. Elkins of West Virginia introduced a resolution to create a commission to study the cost of living and discussed it with President Taft, who favored a congressional probe. The President believed the issue concerns every citizen and is worth investigating.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Washington
Stephen B. Elkins
West Virginia
Taft
Swift Pace Ends in His Death
Nathaniel Ford Moore of New York, a youthful member of a prominent financier family, was found dead in a Dearborn Street resort. Autopsy shows heart disease worsened by intoxication after a five year dissipated spree that began in New York’s light district. Moore, 25, married to Helen Fargo, was heir to about 570000 given by his father at age 21.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roberta Buist de Janon
Frederick Cohen
Bellevue-Stratford
Philadelphia
Miss de Janon
Robert Buist
Nota
Ferdinand de Janon
East-Twenty-first Street
Manhattan
University Hospital
de Janons
de Janon
Chicago
Nathaniel
Ford Moore
New York
Dearborn Street
White Light
Young
Moore
He-Aw
Broadway
Fortune Sneaders
Sugar Cheaters Sentenced in Federal Case
Four of the six Sugar Trust employees convicted by a federal grand jury received one year imprisonment in the penitentiary on Blackwell's Island. John R. Coyle Thomas Kehoe Edward A. Boyle and Patrick J. Hennessy were dock checkers weighing sugar imports. Oliver Spitzer, supervisor at Havemeyer & Elder docks in Williamsburg, was not sentenced.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City
Sugar Trust
United States Circuit Court Co
Blackwell's Island
John R. Coyle
Thomas Kehoe
Edward A. Boyle
Patrick J. Hennessy
Oliver Spitzer
Havemeyer & Elder
Williamsburg
Spitzer
Death by Own Action of G W Thompson in Asbury Park
George W. Thompson, president of the City Ex cess Board and longtime Asbury Park resident, shot himself at his home in a possible act of suicide driven by worry over his health and his son’s elopement with a maid to Queen Titania IX. He opposed the marriages and his wife served as an official during last summer’s baby parade.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Asbury Park
N. J
George W. Thompson
City Excise Board
Titania IX
Thompson
Representative Townsend hits House in Taft speech push
Townsend introduces measures in Washington to implement President Taft's special message. The proposals aim at strengthening the Interstate Commerce Act and extending regulatory oversight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Townsend
Wastington
D. GC
Taft
Harbin Residents Demonstrate for Knox Proposals
Chinese British and American residents of Harbin staged demonstrations applauding Secretary Knoxs proposals to the Powers on Manchuria. The event reflected local sentiment regarding the Manchurian issue and international policy responses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harbin
Knox
Manchurio
Fortifications spending report compares 191L and 1916 totals
The text notes a fortifications budget of 5 617 200 dollars for the United States and insular possessions for 191L, a figure over two and a half million dollars less than the 1916 appropriation if the House adopts the committee's recommendations recently submitted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
House
Royal Fortunes Inheritance Of Belgian King’s Daughters
Stephanie and Clementine, daughters of the late King Leopold of Belgium, are estimated to have fortunes around one million dollars. The inter royal intrigue and disputed trusts are noted in early reports.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stephanie
Clementine
Leopold
Belgium
Two Miners Shot by Bandits at Crowberg Resort Turner Hall
Two robbers named Albert Cravens and Edward Alton entered Turner Hall resort Crowberg Pa and ordered twenty men to surrender money. Frank Anstine and George Smith resisted and were killed. The bandits fled with about $200 and were later arrested. Miss Jane Addams, settlement worker and head of Hull House, underwent successful appendectomy in Chicago.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Turner Hall
Crowberg
Frank Anstine
George Smith
Albert Cravens
Edward Alton
Dumont Clarke Will Valued At Millions In Jersey Probate
The will of Dumont Clarke, New York banker, filed in Surrogate Hester's office, sets a trust fund to be split among six children with one share to the wife of E Stanley Clarke. A codicil names Corinne Clarke the beneficiary of household effects and Toda estate use for five years. Executors are E Stanley Clarke and George W Case.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dumont Clarke
New York City
Hester
E Stanley Clarke
Corlhne Clarke
Shia
Dumont
Corrinne
E. Stanley Clarke
Lewis J. Clarke
Mary £. Case
Englewood
Alice C. Redfield
Ténafly
George W Case
Retirement gifts mark Paterson dye works staff honor
Jacob Weidman of Paterson, owner of a leading dyeing plant, retires and gifts $50 to 146 employees with over ten years service totaling $7,000. He has sold a controlling interest to Gillet & Sons of France. A Burlington County case ends in nol pros and notes a manslaughter conviction from 1908 over a denied medical summons.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jacob Weidman
Paterson
America
Weidman
Gillet & Sons
France
Europe
Hoboken Man Found Dead After Night Walk
Ernest Waullit sixty retired merchant of Hoboken died from a self inflicted gunshot in his Hudson street home. He left for a walk late at night and was found in the cellar by his wife and friends at daybreak.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ernest Waullit
Hoboken
Muse
Hudson Street
Bordentown High Principal Indicted for Felonious Assault
Water G. Penhollow, principal of Bordentown High School, is indicted in Burlington County Court on felonious assault charges against 16 year old pupil Hattie Aaronson, daughter of Clinton and Mrs. Aaronson. Penhollow, formerly of Penn Yan, N Y, is married with two children.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Water G. Penhollow
Bordentown High School
Burlington County
Hattie Aaronson
Clinton Aaronson
Penhollow
Penn Yan
Man Seizes Rabid Dog After Bitting Resident
A man in South Midville grabbed a dog that bit George Boardman, restraining it until Harry Gerrison arrived with an axe and killed the animal. The dog had been bitten by a rabid dog two weeks earlier.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Midville
George Boardman
Harry Gerrison
Statewide notices mix local items from Glassboro to Ocean City
The column lists diverse notices including Charles Crew selling 5500 yards of snure wreathing in Glassboro, John Q. Hatcombe recovering from a blood poisoning hand injury, J. S. Twells reporting forty boats on the creek, Assemblyman Nichols naming Major McDaniels as door keeper in Trenton, Miss Fannie Dooles resigning as teacher in Hopewell High School, Dr. Q. E. Snyder appointed township physician and health inspector, Mrs Jy N Shieve bedridden with a broken knee cap, Mrs. S. W. Downer recovering from pneumonia, and appropriations totaling 182664.90 for Ocean City running expenses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles Crew
Glassboro
John Q. Hatcombe
Ringoes
J. S. Twells
Woodbury
Nichols
Major McDaniels
Port Norris
Trenton
Fannie Dooles
Hopewell
Shiloh
Q. E. Snyder
Quakertown
Board of Health
Mis. Jy
N Shieve
Glessboro
S. W. Downer
Downer
Brothers Carry Each Other Through Deep Snow to Save Life
In Pittsfield Massachusetts near Harry Payne Whitney's game preserve brothers Frank and John Thomas parted wood when an axe slipped. John’s right foot was nearly severed and, despite four to six foot snow drifts, Frank carried him four miles on his back to a telephone to summon help.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Thomas
Frank
Harry Payne Whitney
Pittsfield
Mass
John
Post Office Revenue Rises as Staff Increases
Dr. Granfield urges thirty days annual leave for clerks and carriers in first and second class offices. The 1909 fiscal year ends with postal revenue at 203,562,383 dollars, up 6.31 percent. Presidential post offices reach 7,202 with 60,144 total offices. Carrier and clerk staff rise to 27,620 and 7,344,800 in third class salaries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
Postofice Department
United States Treasury
Charles P. Grandfield
Postal Service
Busreau Cp. Grandfield Saysy Rth
Seine
Department
Grandfield
Paper Board Association Indicted By Federal Grand Jury
New York City reports the Paper Board Association and its 140 member firms indicted under the Anti Trust Act for illegal restraints on trade and interstate commerce. John H. Parks, organizer, testified. Parks was also tied to the Fibre and Manila Association, previously indicted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City
Paper Board Association
Federal Grand Jury
John H. Parks
Parks
Wrapping , Paper Trust
The
Fibre and Manila Association
Uie
Vatal Fight with Robbers at Michigan Central Depot
In Ypsilanti Michigan two men suspected of burglary resisted arrest at the Michigan Central depot. Baggageman Henry C Minor was killed and ticket clerk Morgan Emmett was fatally injured. Both suspects were wounded and arrested after a pistol duel at close range. Emmett clung to his assailant with one arm as the other was disabled.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ypsilanti
Mich
Michigan Central Depot
Henry C. Minor
Morgan Emmett
Fireman Killed Six Hurt In City Hotel Barber Fire
In St Louis a barber shop blaze near the Cambo and Barbum Hotels drove 200 guests into the street as temperatures neared zero. Fireman Tascho died from burns, Assistant Fire Chief Haynes was rescued unconscious after breaking down the door. Loss cited around 100000 dollars for hotel and nearby properties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Louis
Cambo
Barbum
Biltreet
Busings
Harry Tancho Lineman
Haynes
Tascho
Frick Company Buys Coal and Surface Lands in Uniontown Area
HAC Frick Coke Company purchases 2644 acres of coking coal land and 296 acres of surface land from The Clairton Iron Company near Uniontown Pennsylvania for 2,284,418 dollars in cash. Coal land priced at 850 dollars per acre and surface land at 125 dollars per acre. Record price for coal lands in the region.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Uniontown
Ctairton Iron Company
HAC Frick Coke Company
Coughing Saves Boy on Operating Table
In Kattanning surgeons faced Norman Barnett on the operating table to remove his appendix when the boy, seized by a coughing spell, expelled a needle that caused his ailment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kattanning
Pat
Norman Barnett
George Barnett
Scarcity of Animal Oils Forces Substitution by Consumers
Animal oils display a firm under tone and as a result of the high prices consumers, wherever able, are using substitutes. Prime lard oil is practically unobtainable.
Funeral crowds aid burglar’s kin after tunnel thefts
Ten thousand mourners attended the funeral of Igaac Minkelstein and contributed pennies for the burglar’s relief fund. The burglar was killed while tunneling in two passages under New York City.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Igaac Minkelstein
Amothat
New
Pianist Reels in Church Scene During Hymn Lesson
In Huntingdon Maas the Second Congregational Church Sunday school saw pianist Misg Josephine annum collapse while playing Nearer My God to Thee. She exclaimed I am Raney before falling, prompting responders to assist.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Second Congregational Church
Huntingdon
Maas
Misg
Josephine Annum
Raney” Fell
Dena
Also Mentioned on This Page
Corporations
Canada
Canadian Bureau of Census
Ottawa
Ontaro
Carl Fischer-Hansen
Alse
Pacis
Brook
Thiel
Miser
Kenry Westerburg
Waldorf-Astoria
Diai
C. ‘St. Macauley
New York World
Standard Oil
Cost OF
Huff
Ani
Mr. Douglas
Statesman-Farmer
Acre
Douglas Ralees
Beef Trust
Ithaca
John Dwight
Ydewoand
Bennette Brongater
Alsus
Mio
Coheni
Roberta Burst de Janon
Cohen
Ferdinand de 2Anga
Chicago Avenue
Superior Street
Cudmogre
Miss Delanon
Misa de `Janon
Fred
San Antonio
Texas
Flo
Roberta
Bellevue Strathforch
Montreal
Halifax
Chicapa
Red
James King
de Jason
Gye
Workhouse
G. W. Thompson
Excise Board
Taft Railroad
Jane Addams
Tull House
NEW. Jersey State. News
Hangman
Orleans
George Washington
Spain
Jersey City
van Hise
Alexander Gaston
Ridgefield Park
Gaston
Sadie Snead
Tome
Babe
Watson
Burlington
Mt. Holly
Edwin M. Watson
Iit
Granfield
Association
M. C. Frick Company
Coking