Thousands Prostrated as Elks Parade Swamps Broad Street
A massive parade by the Benevolent Protective Order of Elks in Philadelphia leads to hundreds of heat prostrations and improvised field hospitals. About 20 000 Elks from 100 lodges march 6 miles as 500 000 spectators endure extreme heat before a thunderstorm ends the event. Emergency teams treat victims amid improvised wards and water dousing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Broad Street
Benevolent Protective Order of Elka
Elks
Huntingdon
Reed Streets
Broad
Chestnut Streets
Patterson
Spruce
Berks Street
Pennsylvania Hospital
Public Health
Copin
Tyrphoid fever mental decline leads Richmond youth to cross-dress
In Richmond Virginia O P Angel, 21, is described as mentally ravaged by typhoid fever. He sometimes imagines himself a woman and wears feminine attire, leading to police arrests during such episodes and requests to his father for women's clothing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richm
WayAnn
Richmond
O. P. Angel
Robbers Grab $4500 From Elevated Railway Messenger
Two men steal 4500 from a messenger named Ryan outside Boston Milk Street offices. Three other messengers with 20,000 in tow could not aid him as the thieves fled with the bus bag. The incident follows a 1500 dollar theft note alongside various unrelated regional items.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Officy
Boston
Ryan
Milk Street
Tryan
Agitated Clash Between State and Federal Courts in North Carolina
Tense confrontation arises over North Carolina railway fare law. Federal Judge Pritchard signs habeas corpus writs to seize railway officials, while State Judge Reynolds resists, threatening contempt. Governor Glenn pledges militia protection. Pritchard contemplates presidential aid. Southern Railway fined for illegal ticket rates. Green fined and released after promises.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Asheville
N. C
North Carolina
Reynolds
Pritchard
Glenn
Hunter
O. C. Wilson
Southern Railway
Wood
Wilson
Reyfolds
Southern Railway Company
Thomas E. Green
Raleigh
Green
United States
Long
International Brotherhood of St Andrew Convention in Washington
The Brotherhood of St Andrew plans its International Convention in Washington September 25 to 29 with speakers including John R. Mott and James L. Houghteling. An open air Mass meeting will be held at Cathedral Heights under the Peace Cross with bishops, clergy, choirs, Marine Band, and a keynote address by Lord Bishop A. F. Winlington-Ingham of London.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
D. C
Protestant Episcopal Church
Brotherhood of St. Andrew
John R. Mott
International Committee of the
James L. Houghteling
Chicago
Hubert Carleton
Toronto
George A. King
London
Brotherhood
England
N. Farrar Davidson
Dominion of Canada
G. Frank Shelby
New York
Vicinity
Edward H. Bonsall
Philadelphia
Robert H. Gardiner
Gardiner
United States
William A. Cornelius
Pittsburg
George H. Randall
Boston
Henry B.F. MacFarland
Board of
Comsruesianers
District of Columbia
Ss.peter and Paul
Art. St. Alban
Cathedral Heights
Spain
City of Washington
United States Marine Band
A. F. Winlington-Ingham
D.D
Korea's Emperor Abdicates Under Pressure
The Emperor of Korea abdicated amid pressure from Japanese interests. His successor is described as his son, deemed unfit by observers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Korea
Mrs Nack Free After Nine Years In Prison
Mrs Nack served nine years and five months for aiding Martin Thorn in the murder of William Guiden Suppe. She was released from Auburn Prison and returned to her home in New York City.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nack
Martin Thorn
William Guidensuppe
Auburn Prison
New York City
Roosevelt Defers Tariff Changes After Lunch Meeting
Senator Hoping of TH Nels said Congress would not alter the tariff before the presidential election after a luncheon with President Roosevelt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Hoping
Congress
Union News From Ports To Workshops In 19th Century Labor Movements
Reports from San Francisco and Millville show the Sailors' Union of the Pacific organized at a central hall. Irish laborists back socialist aims as Belfast votes tally 835000 to 90000. Chicago elevator men seek $10 monthly raise. Boston coopers press for $4 daily from $3.50. British and continental unions offer unemployment benefits with friendly societies and cooperatives providing similar protection.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sailors' Union of the Pacific
San Francisco
Millville
N. J
Lamp Workers
Independent
Brotherhood of Glass Workers
Belfast
Ireland
Chicago
Board of Arbitration
Boston
Mass
Coopers
Great Britain
Switzerland
Belgium
France
Italy
Austria
Hungary
Denmark
Sweden
Norway
Germany
Lull in Trusts Prosecutions as Purdy Sails Abroad
Purdy assistant to the Attorney General sails for Europe for six weeks. Bonaparte and Hoyt are abroad or away, with McReynolds joining Purdy. Only two antitrust suits remain: Du Pont Powder and International Harvester, Harvester potentially postponed to autumn. A tobacco company action may proceed with an injunction and receiver.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
Milton D. Purdy
Europe
Bonaparte
Maryland
Hoyt
McReynolds
Purdy
du Pont Powder Corporation
International Harvester Company
Harvester Company
Department of Justice
Tobacco Company
Spoke to No Man for 70 Years Legend of Sarah Daniel
Lawrenceburg Indiana Miss Sarah Ann Daniel 95 died at her country home two miles north of town. Once popular at sixteen she vowed never to speak to a man after a schoolteacher lover left the county without explanation. She lived in seclusion for decades and handled farm business through women neighbors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawrenceburg
Ind
Sarah Ann Daniel
Indiana
Daniel
Grandfather of Three in Record Time
Captain J. J. Ryan of Jeffersonville experiences an extraordinary span becoming a grandfather three times within hours. His three sons John G. Ryan and Thomas F. Ryan of Jeffersonville and William D. Ryan of Louisville each have children, two boys from John and William and a girl for Thomas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louisville
J. J. Ryan
Jeffersonville
John G
Thomas F. Ryan
Soffersonville
William D. Ryan
John
Williamm
Thomas
Tobacco acreage declines from last year across regions
Tobacco acreage is down about 44 000 acres from last year, a 5.6 percent drop. The average condition on July was $18, compared with $6.7 on July 1, 1906, and $7.4 on July 1, 1905.
Farmers Hold Wheat Stock On July First Estimate
Wheat remaining in farmers hands on July 1 is valued at about 4.853 million dollars, roughly half a percent of last year’s crop. The figure reflects the share of the harvest still in farmers’ possession at midyear.
Noted People In The Era Of Public Figures And Events
The crowd welcomes the King and Queen at Leopardstown races in Ireland. Senator Latimer of South Carolina contemplates a shift on the Eastern question by transferring the Philippines to Japan. John D. Rockefeller marks his sixty eighth birthday while watching a tournament in Cleveland. Caruso receives the Victoria Order from King Edward. Admiral Yamamoto dines with Gen. Grant’s staff on Governor’s Island, N.Y. HW. J. Welcz of Pittsburgh begins a wealth journey after starting in tomato catsup sales. John W. Riddle remains the sole bachelor among American ambassadors, popular at the Czar’s court and fluent in Russian. Thomas Wightman, pioneer glassmaker of Pittsburgh, active in business at ninety, stays in his office daily.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leopardstown
Ireland
Latimer
South Carolina
John Od. Rockefeller
Cleveland
Caruso
King Edward
Admiral Yamamoto
Frederick D. Grant
Governor's Island
N.Y
Telephone witness in Lowell fatal millinery case shocks court
Bernard Gately a constable heard a murder through a telephone regarding Mary A. McBride of 229 Dutton Street in Lowell. Mrs McBride was struck down by John Kelley in her millinery shop after Kelley attacked her, shouted threats, and fled. Kelley was arrested on charges of attempt to murder.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lowell
Mass
Bernard J. Gately
Mary A. McBride
Millner
Dutton Street
John Kelley
Mrs. McBride
Miss Valiisse
Cartwheel hats blamed for wrinkles and ruined figures
London beauty specialists condemn oversized cartwheel hats, claiming wearers are crushed by feathers flowers and ribbons. They warn that cramped posture leads to bent necks and a loss of natural poise, urging modification of the absurd headgear to spare women from wrinkles and discomfort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Charity to Honor Emperor’s Sixtieth Jubilee
The Austrian Reichsrath lower house approved forming a special committee to draft plans for the sixtieth anniversary of Emperor Francis Joseph. It is proposed to vote 25 million dollars to establish an old age and sickness insurance fund. Francis Joseph, Emperor of Austria and King of Hungary, was proclaimed emperor after Ferdinand I’s abdication and his father’s renunciation on December 2, 1848.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vienna
Reichsrath
Francis Joseph
Austria
Hungary
Ferdinand I
Three Robbers Hanged in St Petersburg Pawnshop raid
Three men involved in the June 12 pawnshop robbery in St Petersburg were hanged. A fourth robber faces a second investigation as authorities reopen the case.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Petersburg
Russia
Increased Labor Prices Signal Scarcities
Reports show farm labor shortages this season with wages listed at $600 a month yet no takers. Multiple sections indicate employers struggle to procure help despite high pay.
Baseball Brevities and Rising Stars Across Leagues
Baseball notes highlight Young Quillin of the White Sox as a potential hitter, Brooklyn’s Rucker as a top southpaw, Shannon of the Giants leading NL in runs, and Helna Bateh solid in Brooklyn’s outfield. Grifich ranks the White Sox as best among Western clubs for pitching. Jack Wilkey joins Pittsburg at third base from the Canadian League. Lumley remains popular with the Sons of Swat after strong hitting. Jimmy Casey of the Brooklyns improves. Ty Cobb muds his face to cut glare. Bresnahan sidelined weeks after a blow from Coakley.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Young Quillin
White Sox
Jack Wilkey
Harry Lumley
Sons of
Swat
Jimmy Casey
Brooklyns
Ty" Cobb
Detrott
Bresnahan
Pitchor Coakley
Judge Frees Southern Railroad Agents Amid Rate Row
In Asheville North Carolina Judge Pritchard freed James E Wood and O C Wilson two Southern Railway agents sentenced for violating the new Passenger Rate law. Edward J Sanford Roosevelt administration official urged appealing to the Supreme Court for an orderly review. Governor Glenn signaled possible enforcement to compel railroads to obey the law. The clash included threats from the judge and swift state action to prosecute violators.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Asheville
N. C
North Carolina
Pritehard
Glenn
Southern Railroad
Pritchard
Edward J. Sanford
Washington
Roosevelt
Supreme Court of the United States
Department of Justice
Sanford
James E. Wood
Southern
O. C. Wilson
Reynolds
Abbeville
House
Justice
Green
Wood
Wilson
Superior
Mark W. Brown
Union County
Jeter C. Pritchard
Southern Railway Company
Judge Long
West Point Course Extended
The Board of Visitors to the United States Military Academy at West Point recommended broadening and extending the course with post graduate work to produce well rounded educated officers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West Point
Mutary
Army cMeers
Greatest Treasury Surplus Report Frames Fiscal Year
The Treasury posts a record surplus near 87 million dollars for the current fiscal year marking the largest ever. The surplus climbs by about 62 million in a single year.
News Snippets from Abroad and Domestic Affairs
A collection of brief items notes no sign of shrinking American headwear says New York hatters. Dr Er L Dunlop of Washington says American soldiers look smarter than French. Japan denies spies in America. Pennsylvania Railroad ends steel tires after engineers report. Connecticut votes for a Tuberculosis Investigation Commission. Merger terms for Mexican Central and Mexican National released. Ireland finds China clay like Cornwall pitch and new industry rising. Cattle die in transit to Indicat Territory pasture due to water and grass shortages in Texas. Germany welcomes cordial understanding with France.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stub Endy
New York
Er. L. Dunlop
Washington
Japan
America
Pennsylvania Railroad
Connecticut
Cornwall
County Antrim
Ireland
Pastorer
Indicut
Texas
Germany
France
Angry cow injures woman in Brookdale strawberry patch
Mrs. Michaels Marzloff, seventy, resident of Brookdale, was badly gored by a cow that wandered into her strawberry patch. Her husband and farmhands drove off the animal after she attempted to drive it away with a stick. The incident followed a failed attempt to deter the cow’s owner, Alexander Parsons.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Michaels Maarzloff
Brookdale
Woman Shot at Home in Hoboken Tragedy
Cora C Briggs visiting Beulah Briggs in New Brunswick claimed a revolver from a trunk, fired accidentally, injuring Beulah seriously. Earlier in Mount Holly a stray rifle bullet injured Mrs John Smith near her yard. Bordentown officials expect to cover a $10300 missing city collector funds shortfall.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cora C. Briggs
Hoboken
Beulah
John Briggs
George's Road
New Brunswick
Rancocag Park
Mount Holly
John Smith
Will contest over Abigail Young ends with will upheld
Judge Stonickson at Salem allows the Abigail Young will. Mrs Hattie Linch of Elmer is involved as heir. A sister, Mrs Mc Alpine, opposed the di ain of the property. A strange note of a mad dog incident follows with Belvidere dogs bitten and two watchdogs killed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Abigail Young
Hattie Linch
Elmer
Stonickson
Salem
Belvidere
Joseph Searle
Oscar Smith
Treasury pushes baggage screening reforms in new regs
Washington dispatch notes Treasury Department adopts customs baggage rules removing objectionable inspection features. Army and Navy Union endorses restoring the army canteen as a temperance measure. Amid high-level turnover in Washington, Assistant Secretary Rudolph Forster plays a quiet yet pivotal role. Philippines exports valued. hemp the top crop and Manila cigars pass the million-dollar mark. Supreme Court increases Mulford sentence. estate sues Afong heir. Mayors across 66 cities meet to discuss insular governance and federallization of Havana. Dividends at Equitable Life fall. Union Pacific and Southern Pacific report prosperity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Treasury Department
Army and Navy Union
Washington
White House
Rudolph Forster
Mary Cortelyou
State Department
Cortelyou
Meyer
Fdr. McStacker
Afong
Honolulu
Flawalh
China
Pogt
San Juan
Porto Rico
Havana
24 Yas
Gomez
Various international and domestic political and legal developments
A European parliamentary committee refused to vote on German Bank proposals at Teheran. Count Tornielil proposed a Hague plan on bombardments of unfortified towns. A Paris court voided the Chicago marriage of Prince Robert de Broglie and Mrs S B Ver. The King's Bench Division in London denied estate executors $650 in death duties. The Argentine steamer Toro wrecked near Santiago, Chile with seventeen drowned. Counts da Porzie dismissed in France. The Japanese stock market rose on optimism about U S relations. A Rome interview quoted a Vatican miracle approval of a syllabus. Mrs Sanford Anderson of Hillsboro New Brunswick fatally wounded by her five year old son. Victor Grayson led the Colne Valley by election in Yorkshire. Petey Curran won Jarrow seat. Foreign Ministers of Italy and Austria in Desio declared accord on European issues. Guayaquil revolutionists attacked President Alfaro’s home, suffering losses. Latin delegates at The Hague complained of U S influence on Drago Doctrine. Mrs Josephine Leake arrested in England for fraud via a Morgan letter. Russia reinforced to suppress peasant strike. Richard Croke denied Nationalist nomination in East Wicklow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Count Tornielil
Hague
Chicago
Prince Robert de Broglie
S. B. Ver
Alexander
Paris
King’s Bench Division
London
W. L. Winans
Toro
Santiigo
Chile
Alexander Greger
da Porzie
America
Japan
Rome
Vatican
Pontin
Sanford Anderson
Hillsboro
New Brunswick
Victor Grayson
Colne Valley
Yorkshire
James Kitson
Petey Curran
Jarrow
Charles Palmesy
House of Commons
Taly
Austria
Desio
Lombardy
Guayaquil
Leuador
Alfaro
Baricks
Hagee
Washington
United States
Mra
Josephine Leake
England
J. P. Morgan
Richard Croke
Partiaement
East Wicklow
Ireland
Fisherman Dies in Crabbing Accident on Fish Creek Bridge
Charles Mason, an aged fisherman, was killed by the third rat while crabbing on the Fish Creek bridge used by the electric express. Coroner Gaskill of Atlantic City ruled the death accidental after investigation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles Mason
Electric Express
Fish Creek
Gaskill
Atlantic City
Death of Mrs Mary J O'Dea as children return
Mrs Mary J O'Dea of Paterson died suddenly as her son and two daughters, who had been in Philadelphia after receiving word of her illness, returned home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary J. O'Dea
John O'Dea
Paterson
Philadelphia
Emmons Appointed Clinton Township Board Clerk
The Clinton Township Board of Education names B. Emmons as clerk. Cornelius Board, a wealthy Arcola farmer, died suddenly of apoplexy while driving. W Ernest Johnson becomes principal of Carlfon public school. Miss Ethel Bisbee named principal at White House school. Wild blackberry crops cited. State Inspector Bevlor reports Shiloh Board of Education approvals. Woodbury merchants report slow business due to a late farming season. Three year old Maury Troll, crossing Easton Transit trolley tracks near Phillipsburg, was run over and killed by a car.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
B. Emmons
Clinton Township
Lunterdon County
Cornelius Board
Arcola
Trackensack
W. Ernest Johnson
Lakewood
Carlfon
Ethel Bisbee
Philadelphia
Whitehouse
Adlantic County
Bevlor
Shiloh
Easton Transit Company
Phillipsburg
Maury
Troll
Lawrence Troll
Boston Port Records Set Immigration High
The port of Boston saw a record number of entrants in the fiscal year ending June 20. A total of 82,046 aliens landed, with 8,182 admitted, exceeding all prior years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
United States
Plague Ravages Judin Killing Nearly a Million
Reports from Judin indicate the plague has claimed close to one million lives over the last five months. Authorities warn the outbreak remains severe as healthcare systems strain under the surge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Judin
Wanton Slayer Kills Girl in New York City Shootings
Charles Frank Warner fifty six year old ex convict and gambler murders Esther Norling twenty three then shoots John C Wilson of Wilson Co hat manufacturers after fleeing across Manhattan. He is captured by a truckman after a three hour chase citing police delay and public anger.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City
Charles Frank Warner
John C. Wilson
John C. Wilson& Co
Waverley Place
Warner
Esther Norling
Haberdashery
William C. White
Jacob Rose
Jake
Spalding
West Forty-second Street
Broadway
Forty-second Street
Sixth Avenue
Wilson
Forty-Second
Rose
Bellevue Hospital
New York
Buffalo
Grover Cleveland
Farmer Kills Three In Michigan After Axe Attack
Henry Scutcheon a 50 year old farmer near Nuncia Michigan killed his son his wife and her foster father George Anning with an axe. He then attempted suicide by razor and poison before being shot by neighbor Henry McClellan who ended the rampage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nuncia, Mich
Henry Scutcheon
George Anning
Scutcheon
Henry McClellan
McClellan
Money Poison Fatal in Manila Paymaster Case
Paymaster Eugene Coffin dies in Manila from poisoning believed to be caused by a finger infection after counting counterfeit greenbacks intended for troop pay. His left arm was amputated in an attempt to save his life, but the operation came too late.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manila
Eugene Coffin
Peter Pan Wins Brighton Handicap For Keene’s Colt
James R. Keene’s three year old Peter Pan won the $25 000 Brighton Handicap. The article notes multiple sports results including Miss May Sutton’s Welsh lawn tennis title in England and other athletic feats across boxing track and cricket.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James R. Keene
Peter Pan
Brighton
Miss May Sutton
California
Engand
Matt McGrath
New York
London
Thomas Lipton
Governor Stokes
New Jersey
Peter Cooper Howitt
University of Pennsylvania
Marlborough School
England
Benik G. Wright
Karl Behr
Wimbledon
Physician Dr Holbrook Charged With Burglary In Coatesville
Dr Benjamin Holbrook a renowned Delaware County physician is held on $2000 bail in Downingtown for burglary. He confessed to Detective Dague of the Pennsylvania Railroad, with night raids on stations Wyebrook Glenmore Buck Run and others within ten miles of Coatesville. Loot included mileage books jewelry a typewriter machine gun watch razors and tools. He reportedly planned remarriage to two women amid financial pressure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Caulesville
Benjamin Holbrook
Delaware County
Holbrook
Philadelphia
Dague
Pennsylvania Railroad
Parkersburg
Dr. Jekyll
Coatesville
Justice of the Peace
Joseph Johnson
Downingtown
Westchester
Wyebrooke
Holland
Glenmore
Tie
Buck Run
Pomeroy and Newark
Stoen
Teneis
Edward Thomas
Third Avenue
David Mariner
Hveryman
Frank Carson
Second Avenue
Diamond Street
Pomeroy
Timacula
Brinton
Mount Carmel
Cliff Farmhouse
Crystals Hall Collapse Kills and Injures Dozens in London
In London Ontario the Crystal Hall building on Dundas Street collapsed during remodeling. Eight known dead include W. T. Hamilton, Frank Smith, Clara Mullins, William Tamblin, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Howell, Joseph Long and an unidentified man. Dozens were rescued from the debris, including a mother and baby in the cellar.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Ontario
Crystal Hall
Dundas Street
W. T. Hamilton
Frank Smith
Clara Mullins
William Tamblin
Edward Howell
Joseph Long
Iwave to 50 000 Postmasters Convene in Washington
The Post Office Department grants up to fifteen days leave to about fifty thousand fourth class postmasters nationwide so they may attend the national convention in Washington, D C, October 22 to 24. Italy Orders Four Battleships for Roma Vittorio Emanuele Napoli Regina Helena.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iwave
Post Office Department
United States
Washington, D. C
Italy
Roma
Vittorio Emanuele
Napoli
Regina Helena
Thebaud Brothers Assign in New York City
Thebaud Brothers of New York City assigned after a Mexican firm failure. They report assets of 1,000,000 and liabilities of 700,000. Business will be resumed. The firm is among the city’s oldest commission houses, existing for 137 years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thebaud Brothers
New York City
Roosevelt Receives Persian Ambassador at White House
President Roosevelt welcomed General Morteza Khan, special ambassador from Keraia, who announced the accession of the new Shah to the throne.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Morteza Khan
Keraia
Wisconsin Governor Signs Two-Cent Rail Fare Law
Madison Wisconsin Governor Davidson signed a law establishing a two cent railway fare to take effect August 15. The measure applies to all lines with a gross annual earnings of 3500 dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Davidson
Madison
Wis
Bankhead Elected to Senate by Alabama Legislature
The Alabama Legislature at Montgomery elected former Congressman John H. Bankhead to the United States Senate to succeed the late Senator Morgan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tas Legilatire
Montgomery
Ala
Joh H. Bankhead
United States Senate
Beleator Morgan
Also Mentioned on This Page
Boston Street
Tailroad
Austin
B. Colquitt
Popoff
Qlessa Harbor
KR. L. Clingan
Rowlesburg
W. Va
Oscar Haines
Hattiesburg, Miss
R. R. Row
Railway
Andrews
Macauley
New York World
Judge Frees Southern Railroad
Roovevelt
Law
Ted Up
Supreme Court
New Jersey State
Trenton
State Hospital
Robbinsville
Mercer County
John H. Connelly
St. Francis’ Hospital
Mary Bouldy
Woolverton Avenue
Benjand
Deckertz
Tiverside
Levi Abramowitz
Fairview
Moorestown
Fler
I. C. Leedom
Bordentown
Philippines
Philippine Islands
Mulford
Nebraski Volunteers
Tostria
American Bank
Samuel Yelles
Black Hand Society
Sharon
John A. Bagley
Idaho
Harry Orchard
Haywood
Boise
Equitable Life
Union Pacific
Southern Pacific
Georgia
Benjamin Kremer
J. L. Davis
Dodla Vebryvke
Lima
Olio
Harriman
A Q. Hackstaff
Kingis Central Railroad Company
Stuyvesant Fsh
Teheran
Charles F. Warner
John Q. Wilson
Watters
Farmer
Rae
Cofin
the World of Sport
Dr. Holbrook
Dr. Jokyi
Mr. Hyde
Wisconsin
Bankhead
Senate
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!