Trains Crash in Porter County Kills Ten
Ten people die and about forty are injured when two Chicago Lake Shore and South Bend electric cars collide head on near Bailey town Indiana. Motorman George A Reed is killed for disobeying orders as the east bound car at fifty miles per hour telescopes into the west bound. Rescuers work by lantern light with farmers aiding and doctors dispatched from Michigan City.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Bend
Ind
Chicago, Lake Shore and South Bend
Porter County
Indiana
H. A. Wallace
George A. Reed
Reed
Gary
Wison
Baileytown
Michigan City
Villa Grove
R. F. Merriman
Chas, Johnson
Porter
Edward Gilbertson
Ing
Ing. A. Barber, Hishawaka, Ind
F. T. Moore
Wiliam Leon
Dowagiac Motor Works
Dowagiac
Mich
F. A. Lake
H. H. Hutson
Niles
Charles Swantson
Fred Wusth
Chesterton
Arthur Johnson
Delbert E. Kinney
Mia
Guy Stutzman
Mishawaka
C. A. Simmons
Benton Harbor
Nan Larson
T. W. Loule
Paul Wilson
Cleveland
Ohio
Wallace
Chicago, Tke Shore and
Titus E. Kinzie
Cordius Kline
Bank Teller Admits Theft From Houston Street Branch
New York teller Paul Endemann admitted appropriating funds from Jefferson Bank, after his disappearance followed a promotion to head a Fifth Avenue branch. He confessed to stealing about $40,000 with the potential total near $77,000, and was jailed in Brooklyn after bail set at $40,000 could not be posted. Detectives, bank counsel, and magistrate prepared for examination.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City
Paul Endemann
Houston Street
The
Jefferson Bank
Herman Broesel
Fifth Avenue
Fifteenth Street
Brooklyn
Crane
McConville
Nelson
Emanuel Eschwees
Endemaonn
Robber and officer die in Oxford Heights railroad fight
In Oxford Massachusetts a constable Albert E. Miller aged 35 and burglar Frank Harding of South Milford were killed during a gunfight at the railroad waiting station in Oxford Heights. Miller ran a store and newsstand near the street railway line. His mother Mrs Irene E. Miller lived nearby and heard the shooting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oxford
Mass
Oxford Heights
Albert E. Miller
Frank Harding
South Milford
Miller
Bealdes
Gindon
Irene E. Miller
Doctor Steer Suicide Linked to Aneurysm Claim
Dr. Justin Steer a Washington University Clinical Medicine professor and lung specialist killed himself with prussic acid. Physicians doubted he had an aneurysm and say the diagnosis was false, leaving him unable to bear the alleged pain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Justin Steer
J. Steer
Washington University
St. Louis
Wrights Honored with National State and City Medals
Medals for the Wright brothers were awarded at a notable Dayton Ohio celebration. National, state and municipal honors recognized their achievements and public service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wright Brothers
Dayton
Ohio
Early track notes from Philadelphia to Cambridge sports
Lane of Pennsylvania jumps six feet in Philadelphia artisans games. Boston A A fields Harvard men boosting the track team. Harvard installs a field captain Yole follows. Yale captains include Baker and Howe among heavyweights in the varsity crew. Wesleyan’s Roger W. Bacon named captain of its track team. Meadow Brook Club’s polo beats Handley Cross in England. Vanderbilt wins Marathon Gold Cup at London Horse Show. Quinn to stay at Cambridge with Harvard track candidates through term end.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lane
Pennsylvania
Philadelphia
Boston A. A
Harvard
Yole
Yale
Baker
Howe
Wesleyan
Middletown College
Meadow Brook Club
England
Handley Cross
Kingsbury
London
A. G. Vanderbilt
Grays
By Quinn
Cambridge
Bank Robbery Sparks Gunfire as Bandits Escape With 3500
In Locke New York State Senator J Hewitt and bank president exchanged about a dozen shots when burglars blew open the Citi zens Bank safe securing 3500 dollars. The robbers fled into nearby woods after firing on bystanders. In Fort Worth Texas a masked, gentlemanly highwayman robbed Waggoner Bank and Trust Company of 8100, escaping by auto. Walter E King the cashier was threatened. Police arrived five minutes later but the robber had vanished. In Green Bay Wisconsin two armed bandits forced open a United States Express night office safe and escaped with 5000 dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fort Worth
Tex
Waggoner Bank and Trust Company
Texaa
Walter E. King
King
Mr. King
Green Bay
Wis
United States Express Company
Elsie Sigel Slain in New York Chinese Flat Trunk Death
Elsie Sigel twenty daughter of Paul Sigel and granddaughter of General Franz Sigel was found murdered strangled with a clothesline and jammed into a trunk in a upper Manhattan flat once shared by two Chinese residents. Police suspect two former tenants Leon and Chung Sin after a tainted telegram and missing items surfaced. The case shocks a prominent German family tied to Civil War hero memorials in Riverside Drive and marks a potential prisoner scenario in a faith community outreach gone wrong.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Franz—Sigel
New York City
Elsie Sigel
Franz Sigel
Eighth Avenue
Paul Sigel
Wadsworth Avenue
Wonan
Sigel
Florence M. Todd
Lung Lim
Wiliam L. Leon
Chung Sin
Thomas L. Bunnell
Bristol
Leon
Riverside Drive
Hughes
Health Department
Two Men Killed at Du Pont Powder Works Pompton Lakes
An explosion at the Du Pont powder works in Pompton Lakes, Paterson N J, killed William Culler a 35 year old husband and father of five and James Weatherwalks a 32 year old husband with one child. Three others were seriously injured Theodore Weatherwalks 30 William Coer 40 and Theodore Monks 27. The plant lies in a Wynockie River gorge and consists of small frame buildings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wynockie River
First Shovel Full Breaks Cape Cod Canal Dig
In Sandwich Massachusetts August Belmont of New York turned the first shovel for the Cape Cod canal project. The canal will stretch seven miles at an estimated cost of 10 million dollars. It will shorten travel to New York City by sixty three miles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sandwich
Mass
Cape Cod
August Belmont
New York City
Commodore Oliver Nazard Perry
Lake Erie
Foreman Convicted Under Alien Contract Labor Law
Norman Thackarey foreman at Arnold Print Works North Adams was convicted in U S District Court of violating the alien contract labor law. He was fined 200 dollars for allegedly inducing English mill hands Clifford Geldard and Bernard Tugwell to come to the United States and work in his plant.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Mass
Norman Thackarey
Arnold Print Works
North Adams
United State District Court
Clifford Geldard
Bernard Tugwell
Drowned in Millrace While Working on Michigan Lab
Two Milwaukee men Lippold aged 35 and Arnold aged 21 drowned in the millrace while swimming in Ann Arbor with a third Milwaukee companion, William Cole, rescued unconscious. All were in town to work on the University of Michigan Chemical Laboratory construction. Lippold was the foreman.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ann Arbor
Mich
Oswald Lippold
William Arnold
Milwaukee
William Cole
University of Michigan Chemical Laboratory
Lippold
Gentry Freed After Pardoned Murder Conviction
James B. Gentry who killed Madge Yorke in Philadelphia in 1896 and was pardoned by Governor Stuart has been released from the Eastern Penitentiary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gentry
James B. Gentry
Madge Yorke
Philadelphia
Stuart
Eastern Penitentiary
Sultan to Tour Europe Courts this Autumn
Mohammed V the new Sultan of Turkey plans a tour of European courts in autumn. He will visit monarchs and diplomatic centers as part of ceremonial outreach and state relations effort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sultan
Europe
Mohammed V
Turkey
House of Seven Gables Sold for Charity Work
The House of the Seven Gables in Salem famed from Nathaniel Hawthorne is bought by Mrs. George R. Emmerton. It will be turned into a house for settlement work to aid charitable efforts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Salem
Mags
Nathaniel Hawthorne
George R. Emmerton
Sect of the Crimson God Investigated in Perm Russia
In Perm and the Ural region police probe a cult named the Sect of the Crimson God accused of human sacrifices. A secret grave with a mutilated body is found while disappearances in the area heighten suspicion of the group and its fanatical beliefs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Petersburg
Russia
Perm
Ural
Asia
Thexe Ratugees
Balloon Accident in St Petersburg Kills Court Chamberlain
In St Petersburg Russia a military balloon ascent ended in tragedy as Court Chamberlain Palitzin was killed his wife fatally injured and two others severely hurt. General Wannowski led the ascent from the Army balloon park with Captain Korlove in command. In the basket were Palitzin his wife and Count Rostoffseff director of the Empress's Private Chancellery. A mispull of the rip cord caused the gas bag to drift awAy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Petersburg
Hussia
Palitzin
Empress Alexander
Count Rostoffiself
Rockefeller Funds Block Omaha Field Improvements
Governor Shallenberger and Chancellor Avery decide none of John D. Rockefeller’s money will be used for improvements to the University of Nebraska at Omaha athletic field. The decision limits philanthropic influence on campus facilities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rockefeller
John D. Rockefeller
University of Nebraska At Omaha
Shallenberger
Avery
Prominent Figures Active in Global Affairs and Industry
Vicente Gomez returns to Caracas to resume presidency while the German Emperor hosts sixty English clergy at Potsdam. John D. Ryan becomes Amalgamated Copper president succeeding H. H. Rogers. Morgan sails for the Mediterranean with friends. Mahan addresses Naval War College officers in Newport. Watson Winans Moore win prizes at London Horse Show. Holland Bennett, Boston lawyer, disappears from the steamer Berlin en route Genoa Naples. Admiral Urlu hosts luncheon in New York, tours Hudson tunnels, and rides subway. Fordham graduates warned by Peter A. Hendrick on curbing dishonest corporations amid Civil War level crisis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vicente Gomez
Caracas
Potsdam
John D. Ryan
Amalgamated Copper Company
H. H. Rogers
J. Pierpont Morgan
Paris
Mediterranean
Alfred T. Mahan
Naval War College
Army and Navy
Newport
C. W. Watson
Louis
Walter Winans
W. J. Moore
London
Holland Bennett
Boston
Berlin
Genoa
Naples
Admiral Urlu
New York City
Hudson
Peter A. Hendrick
Fordham University Law
Senate Votes 44 32 to Fix $40 Ton Print Paper Duty
In Washington the Senate adopted the Finance Committee amendment setting a $40 per ton duty on print paper, contrasting with the House proposal of $2. The vote totaled 44 for and 32 against the change.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Washington, D. C
Finance Committee
House
May Graft Limbs From Living or Recently Dead
Professor Pozi reports to the Academy of Medicine on Dr Carrel's organ transplant work at the Rockefeller Institute. He describes grafting a hind leg from one fox terrier to another and cites Carrel's view that a human could be grafted with a limb from another person or a corpse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
France
Pozi
Academy of Medicine
Cxurrel
Rockefeller Institute
Carrel
Mead to Loan Over Thirty Thousand to Vermont
Lieutenant-Governor John A Mead of Rutland Vermont agreed after talks with State officers to advance between 30000 and 35000 to State Auditor Loraca Graham to cover accrued orders exceeding the last Legislature's appropriation He expects the 1910 Legislature to approve a special appropriation to reimburse the funds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rutland
John A. Mead
Loraca, Graham
Earle Warned Roosevelt in 1906 on Sugar Fraud Case
Philadelphia financier George H. Earle Jr, acting as receiver for the Pennsylvania Sugar Refining Co, asserted he warned President Roosevelt and Attorney General Bonaparte in 1906 about scale frauds and rebating by the sugar trust. He urged action and recounted letters and appeals while noting a settlement terms review and his ongoing court duties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
George H. Earle, Jr
Pennsylvania Sugar Refining Company
Sugar Trust
Earle
Roosevelt
Bonfanparte
Department of Justice
New York
George H. Earle
High Finance
Erle
Frank L. Neall
Peter Wright
Pennsylvania
United States
Moody
Mr. Earle
Willan A. Moody
Supreme Bench of the
Supreme Court
Bonaparte
Knight
Court of Appeals Allows Stop to Skimmed Milk Sale in City
The Court of Appeals sustained Tower courts in overruling a dairy company demurrer to a State action seeking a 5000 penalty for selling skimmed milk in New York City. The state challenged the statute's constitutionality and won.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City
Albany
N. Y
Court of Appeals
New Yorks City
Tower
Baseball Notes on Players and Trades Across Teams
Cobb shows speed on base paths while Kellogg the Toronto left-hander shows promise. Toronto sells pitcher Fred Hickey to New Britain in the Connecticut League. The Red Sox rely on McConnell and Lord for run production. Mitchell from Toronto may become a noted catcher. Waddell displays Invincible form after long pitching career. Ganzel Bateh and Holly provide timely hitting for Rochester’s Broncos as pennant dreams grow. McAleese now with St Louis once pitched for Rochester. McIntyre, praised by Detroit critics, is said to be aging in form. Marty's ankle, broken two years ago, is weakening.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cobb
Kellogg
Toronto
Toronto Tay
Fred Hickey
New Britain
McConnell-Lord
Red Sox
Mitchell
Rube" Waddell
Ganzel
Bateh
Holly
Broncos
Rochester
Jack McAleese
Outelder
St. Lows
al Buckenberger
McIntyre
Detroit
Marty
Liquor Man Warns Trusts On Potential Confiscation
Atlantic City officials report G C Dempsey of the National Liquor Dealers Association warns trusts that anti saloon laws threaten confiscation of brewery and distillery properties. He says prohibition measures target corporations similarly to confiscate assets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlantic City
N. J
G. C. Dempsey
Naional Liquor Dealers’ Association
Dempsey
Newsy Gleanings in Brief From East Coast Regions
Clement Hopkins, actor, fatally stabbed himself at Montgomery New York. A cargo of 400 frogs arrived in New York from Germany to be used as weather forecasters. The House in Washington approved a Porto Rico governance bill following the Philadelphia Rapids Transit Company dispute. A push to resume the transit strike was predicted. Pasteurized milk was condemned at a Atlantic City convention by the American Medical Milk Commissioners. A 500 person explosion was reported at Cras cow and Kingston Jamates. A Brooklyn shoplifting incident saw a woman steal to impress her husband. Justice Hoyt warned prison for unutterated milk and rotten eggs offenders after fines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clement Hopkins
Tls
Montgomery
N. Y
New York City
Germany
Porto Rico
Washington, D.C
Philadelphia Rapids Transit Company
Medical Milk Commissioners
Atlantic City
Crascow
Kingston
Wonkin
Brooklyn
Justice Hoyt
Chicago Baptist Ministers Expel Professor Foster
In Chicago the Baptist Ministers Conference expelled University of Chicago professor George Burman Foster from the gathering after a chaotic four hour session marked by hissing and sharp exchanges. The conference cannot expel him from the church, only remove him from the meeting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago, St
Professor Foster
A. C. Dixon
Moody Church
Himsell
D. D. McLaurin
Dr. Dixon
Dixon
Baptist Church
New York City
M. P. Boynton
Foster
Myers
Johnston Myers
Dr. Boynton
Dr. Myers
A. H. Harney
Illinois primary law void by Supreme Court ruling
The Illinois Supreme Court declared the state primary election law unconstitutional. Observers expect a special session of the Legislature in the fall to address a new law with Governor Dunne anticipated to call it. The old law barred advisory votes for U S Senator and forced party allegiance to vote in a primary, prompting cross party influence and ward scandals in Chicago last August.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Springfield
Supreme Court
Deaeen
United States
Chicago
Steubenville Man Shoots Boarder Killing Him
Meler Osman shot and killed Michael Demick after a quarrel with a neighbor and then seriously wounded Osman's wife. He then attempted suicide by shooting himself. Demick, a boarder, was found in a room with Mrs Osman caressing her when the fatal shot was fired.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Steubenville
Ohio
Meler Osman
Michael Demick
Osman
Demick
Osmn
Calhoun Bribery Trial Ends in Jury Disagreement
San Francisco jury deadlocked after ten jurors favor acquittal and two favor conviction in the bribery case against Patrick Calhoun of United Railroads. Five months into the trial, Calhoun is accused of offering 4000 to a city official for an overhead trolley contract.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
Cat
Patrick Calhoun
United Railroads
Patrick Henry
Prisoner Burns to Death in Texas Jail Fire
Tom Bowen the only inmate at the Kirbyville Jail Jasper County Texas died in a fire that destroyed the building He was cremated in a blaze believed to be incendiary in origin and authorities investigated the cause as suspicious
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tom Bowen
Kirbyville
Jasper County
Texas
Elevator fall kills man in Murdock Building
George Dorntelh died and others injured when an elevator plunged from the seventh story of the Murdock Building in Ciocin nati Ohio. The incident occurred at Farlag Elevator and prompted emergency response as investigators inspect the scene.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Dorntelh
Murdock
Ciocinnati
Ohija
Feminine Notes on Women Leaders and Movements
Queen Alexandra opposes suffragette mood in London. Berlin reports Marcella Seanbrich cancels engagements due to health. Four New York women head auto-bound for Seattle. American federated clubs claim 56000 branches and 90000 members. Mrs George Guy Chetwynd secures London divorce decree. First matriculation in Prussia admits 663 women students. Lady Colebrooke runs a wood carving shop in Abington Scotland. Lady Aberdeen leads Irish health propaganda and edits a monthly magazine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alexandra
London
Marcella Seanbrich
Hl Health
Berlin
Adl
New York City
Seattle
Women's
Federated Clubs of America
George Guy Chetwynd
Hosalind Secor
Prussia
Colebrooke
Abington
Scotland
Lady Aberdeen
Macanina
Suburban Subway Bid and Varied Crime Briefs
A bid of 110 million dollars for a tri borough New York City subway route was submitted to the Public Service Commission by the Bradley Gafney Steers Co. Emma Kaufmann in Flandreau D was found guilty of battery and fined 100 dollars or fifty days in jail, the fine paid. Philip Goldberg testified about a rival murder plot while being arrested with Benjamin Weiner. Natchez Mississippi records a third death in a Meadville feud. Seattle W A socialist lecturer W D Haywood was arrested twice for violating the state anti cigarette law, released on 15 dollar bonds. Pittsburg Pennsylvania man Bende Furnis, 32, killed himself after failing to locate relatives. Plymouth Massachusetts Pesquale Marino and Victoria Julla of Brooklyn were arrested. Marino sentenced to 15 months, Julla placed on probation. In Mexico City a $400000 M C A building cornerstone was laid by Vice President Raymon Corral. Long Branch New Jersey thieves robbed the Rumson postoffice of 1000 dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Flandreau
Mia
Emma Kaufmann
Agnes Polreta
Haywood
Seattle
Wash
W. D. Haywood
Helensburg
Lorimer Becomes Senator and Navy Smoking Advice
Senator Lorimer is sworn in after credentials from Illinois to the U S Senate in Washington D C. Rev Dr Ulysses G B Pierce chosen Senate chaplain succeeding the late Dr Hale. Taft attends All Souls church. Rear Admiral Schroeder urges discouraging cigarette smoking by enlisted Navy men. White House receives many congratulatory letters on Taft’s message. Chandler urges Congressmen in Concord to back Taft on income tax policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pierce
Washington, D. C
Ulysses G. B. Pierce
All Souls’ Unitarian Church
Taft
Senate
Dr. Hale
United States Navy
Seaton Schroeder
Ect
White House
Chandler
William EB
Concord
N. H
Women Balloonists Land Near St Cloud After Flight
Five women aboard the Stella Women's Club balcony balloons landed safely near St. Cloud after a two hour flight. The Paris bulletin notes the event as a notable ascent by necronauts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Stella Women's Club
St. Cloud
Kindness Bequest Brings Burlington Man 5000
A New Jersey man, Joseph R. Cheeseman of Burlington, receives a $5000 bequest from Harry Green, a deaf New York City pensioner he aided fifteen years ago while both worked in a Camden shoe factory. Green died in New York and left Cheeseman the sum as thanks for kindness long forgotten. Green and Cheeseman formed a lasting friendship through notes due to Green’s deafness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joseph R. Cheeseman
Burlington
New York City
Cheeseman
Harry Green
Green
Cheesman
Camden
Padna
Drowned man in Lake Hopatcong during excursion
Raymond Lindermouth of Asland Pa. drowned after a rowboat with Samuel Clark and Louis Mullen swamped by a passing launch. Lindermouth disappeared as life preservers were thrown. Earlier Samuel Dare, of Glaysboro, narrowly missed being killed by Dare's shotgun in a domestic dispute. he was disarmed and jailed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lake Hopatcong
Raymond Lindermouth
Asl
Land
Central Railroad of
New Jersey
Mount Carmel
Lake
Lindermouth
Samué
Dare
Glaysboro
Iquar
Dave
Ben
Wants a Jersey Wife for Cal. Miner Grant
J. W. Grant a former Woodbury resident now in Truckee California asks a Woodbury editor to aid in finding him a wife. He says he is a miner with $25,000 saved and has some accomplishments. He seeks a woman aged 18 to 30 who is fair looking and sensible to settle in California.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. W. Grant
Woodbury
Truckee
Cal
Grant
California
Stocking Shower For Teacher At Montclair
Friends of Jessie G Johnson a Maple avenue school teacher at Montclair staged a stocking shower around her home. Guests circled in step and gave at her feet a package containing a pair of silk hose.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jessie G. Johnson
Maple Avenue
Montclair
Miss Johnson
Peru Suspends Chinese Immigration Decree
Peru issues a decree suspending the Chinese immigration law and will consider admitting all first time arrivals without the $2500 fee. Those already en route are excepted from the new provision.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peru
Highest Priced Dog Sells for 40 Dollars an Ounce
A New York City buyer Mrs. John T. Windrim of Philadelphia paid forty dollars per ounce for a dog weighing twenty five ounces. The sale sets a high price record for dogs at the time.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City
John T. Windrim
Philadelphia
No Doubt As to the Country's Total Crop Yield
New York City reports conditions governing market movements are strong and indicate a satisfactory total crop yield for the year. Wheat cotton and corn are expected to harvest well, boosting wealth and broad trade.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City
Also Mentioned on This Page
Auto Faces
Crown Point
Hewitt
Locke,n. Y
Lone Bandit
du Pont
Pompton Lakes
Cape Cod Canal
Commodore Perry
Hawthorne
Police of
Sect of the
Crimson God
Falm
Mead Wil
Vermont
New York World
Prac Hces
Baptist Conference
Iim
Illinois
Caltioun Jury
Acquitta
Tall
Farlag
Bid Fern Subway
Triborough
Public Service Commission
Bradley-Gafney-Steers Company
Saya
Passate
Philip Goldberg
Benjamin Weiner
Natchez
Misa
Lenox Newman
A. M. Newman
Meadville
Pittsburg
Bende Furnis
Austrigg
Floperia
Plymouth
Pesquale Marino
Victoria Julla
Brockton
Marino
House of Correction
Julla
Long Branch
Rumson Postoffice
Lorimer
Cultom
William Lorimer
Inois
U. S
Ministers of the Interior, Finance and Foreign Affairs
Castro
Venezuela
Igh
Cuba
Havana
Spain
Torreon
Mexico
Tlourcio Garcia
Topia
Juan
Kernshevan
Kishineff
Pavel Alexandrovich Kushevan
First
Duma
Krushevan
Droug
St. Patersburg
Federal Council
Ule Cane
Gladstone
Trenton
Spencer Buckham
Owen Moon, Jr
Trenton Times
Buckham
Owen Moon
Willam Westervelt
Teaneck
Westervelt
James M. Trimble
Harry Trimble
Princeton University
Russ Trimble
Princeton
Mr. Trimble
Newark
Harry W. Trimble
Palermo
Ming Lile Chew
Cecil Public School
Gloucester County
Bello Lippincott
J. A. Shaw
Cumberland
Phifer
Jacob Dischert
Charles Tasso
Minotola
Ayars Machine Company
Reliance Club
Lambertville
Stephen Brady
Jotn Burd
Russell VanCamp
John Butler
Steven Marsh
Fairfield
Peica
Crenminry
Western Extra
Uy State
Iby Deans
Ima
Cesseseeen
Baldwin
Ecr Gooscherries
Pacific Coast
Maine
Duluth
Union Stock Yards
Cudahy Corner
New England
Kok Ok
Rice Farmers
Louisiana
South Carolina
Alabama
Arkansas
Oklahoma
Wyoming
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!